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National  Broadcasting  Company,  Inc. 

General  LiSRARV 
711  Fifth  Avenue,  Mew  York,  n.  Y. 


I 

i 


1 


^loDoiNGS 

ft^  U'HeJladio Authority 


m 

]  WEEKLY 


of  the 

^pacific  Coast 


2 


Radio  Doings 


December  28 


Year  after  year  the  greatest 
dollar  for  dollar  value 
in  radio.  And 
the  new 

1930 

Screen-grid 
tone  tested  Crosley 
is  Radio's  Masterpiece 

'  ^bu're  there  with  a  Crosley" 


135-139  «   — -^j^  — !  »  121-131 

West  17th  Street  ^T^M'V^  Ninth  Street 

LOS  ANGELES  ^^«44||>^  SAN  FRANCISCO 


i 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


5 


1Ra6io  5)oinG6 


ATmp  York  Ofiet 
J.  W.  HASTIE 
1S5  East  42nd  Street 
Vanderbilt  4661 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR. 
Editor 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
Los  AnteUt  Ofiei 


San  Francisco  Offict 
CONGER  &  MOODY 
1207-8  Hearst  Bldg. 
Kearney  8483 

GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 
Business  Manager 

Copyright,  1929,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 

RADIO  DOINGS,  December  28,  1929.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Room  400,  Los 
Angeles,  Calif.  Volume  16,  No.  1.  Subscription  $3.08  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


HORWOOD  PUB.  CO. 
407  East  Pico  Street 
WEstmore  1401 

K.  G.  ORMISTON 
Technical  Editor 


CONTENTS 


Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9 

Studio  News    11 

Questions  and  Answers   15 

TMiat  About  Television?   17 

DX  Club    19 


International  NBC  Chain   22 

Around  the  Dial    23 

Schedule  of  DX  Stations   25 

Graham  McNamee    27 

Timely  Trade  Topics   62 


Call 
Letters 

KDYL.. 
KE.fK.  . 
KELW. 
KEX... 
KFI.... 
KFOX. . 
KFQZ.. 
KFRC. 
KFSD. . 
KFSG.. 
KFVD.. 
KFWB. 
KFWI.. 
KGA . . . 
KGB... 
KGEF. . 
KGER.. 
KGFJ. . 
KGO . . . 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 
Call 


Freq. 

1290 
710 
780 

1180 
640 

1250 


Location 
.Salt  Lake  Citv. 
.Beverly  Hills  . 

Burbank   

.Portland   

.Los  Angeles  . . 
.Long  Beach  . . 

.Los  Angeles    860 

.San  Francisco....  610 

.San  Diego   600 

.Los  Angeles    1120 

•Culver  City   1000 

.Hollywood    950 

.San  Francisco....  930 

Spokane    1470 

San  Diego    1330 

.Los  Angeles    1300 

Long  Beach    1360 

Los  Angeles    1200 

Oakland    790 


Page 

59 
42 
45 
54 
30 
44 
40 
48 
46 
49 
43 
38 
50 
54 
46 
39 
45 
43 
47 


Letters          Location  Freq. 

KGW.  . .  Portland    620 

KHJ  Los  Angeles    900 

K.TR  Seattle    970 

KMIC. .  .Inglewood    1120 

KMO  Tacoma    1340 

KMTR.  .Los  Angeles    570 

KNX  Hollywood    1050 

KOA  Denver    830 

KOMO.  .Seattle    920 

KPO  San  Francisco   680 

KQW. . .  San  Jose    1010 

KSL  Salt  Lake  City.. . .  1130 

KT AB . .  San  Francisco. ...  560 

KTBL..LOS  Angeles    1300 

KTM  Santa  Monica   780 

KVI  Seattle    760 

KYA  San  Francisco   1230 

WLW. .  .Cincinnati,  Ohio..  700 
National  Broadcasting  Co.. 


Page 

52 
34 
55 
41 
51 
39 
36 
61 
56 
47 
50 
60 
51 
58 
40 
57 
49 


EVERY  PACIFIC  COAST  SET  OWNER  SHOULD 
HAVE  THIS  GUIDE  TO  THE  AIR 

Log*,   program*,   new»,   DX,   ihort   wave,   teclmical   help*,  illtutrationt — all 
delivered  to  your  home  in  RADIO  DOINGS  for  less  than  6c  a  week. 
Radio  Doings,  407  East  Pico  Street,  Loi  Angeles,  California: 

Enclosed  is  $3.00.  Please  mail  Radio  Doings  each  week  for  one  year  to  my 
address. 


Radio  Doings 


December  28 


The  Best  in  Radio  MUST 
he  CUSTOM-BuiVt 

NATIONAL 


4-TUBE  THRILL  BOX 
Type  SW-4 

Gets  Short-Wave  and  Broadcasts 

The  NATIONAL  4  Tube  Shortwave  Tuner  or 
THRILL  BOX,  Type  SW-4,  has  been  designed 
in  response  to  a  continuous  demand  for  a  short- 
wave set  capable  of  receiving  the  full  shortwave 
range  of  from  15  to  175  meters,  and  which  at  the 
same  time  would  give  good  loudspeaker  operation 
on  the  broadcast  band  as  well,— 175  to  570  meters. 

Previous  difficulties  in  the  satisfactory  design 
of  a  set  of  this  kind  have  been  overcome  by  the 
use  of  an  ingeniously  designed  two-section  tuning 
condenser.  At  the  touch  of  a  little  switch,  a  large 
capacity  section  for  broadcast  waves  is  thrown  in 
or  out. 

The  six  interchangeable  coils  are  kept  in  special 
storage  sockets  in  the  handsome  metal  cabinet,  so 
that  they  are  protected  from  dust,  and  are  always 
ready  for  use. 

The  Screen  Grid  Tube  in  First  Stage  gives  in- 
creased sensitivity,  eliminates  "tuning  holes"  and 
prevents  radiation. 

A  special  audio  system  has  been  designed, 
embodying  new  improvements  on  the  former 
NATIONAL  Impedaformers,  permitting  the  use 
of  a  high-mu  audio  tube  and  giving  a  very  high 
gain. 

The  two  audio  units  are  placed  in  one  case  for 
compactness  and  greater  simplicity  of  wiring. 

The  whole  set  is  extremely  easy  to  assemble, 
compact,  light  and  has  a  low  drain  on  batteries. 

It  will  be  found  unusually  satisfactory  for  recep- 
tion by  amateurs  and  for  yachts,  airplanes,  camp 
and  expedition  use. 

The  set  requires  the  following  tubes:  CX  or 
UX  222,  200-A,  240,  171-A. 


SCREEN-GRID 
MB-29  Five-Tube 
Tuner 

The  Latest  Development  of 
Glenn  H.  Browning 
and 

James  Millen 

The  new  NATIONAL  Screen- 
Grid  MB-29  is  the  latest  and  most 
spectacular  radio  achievement  of 
Glenn  H.  Browning  and  James 
Millen.  NATIONAL  Co.,  Inc..  is 
sole  licensee  under  patents  issued 
and  pending  covering  essential  de- 
tails   of   this    remarkable  receiver. 

An  ultra-sensitive,  sharply-selec- 
tive, distance-getting  screen  grid 
tuner,  built  with  a  completely 
shielded  and  beautiful  frosted 
aluminum  chassis  and  employing  4 
screen-grid  AC  tubes. 

The  MB-29  is  especially  suitable 
for  mounting  in  a  console  or  with 
electric  phonograph  combination. 

NATIONAL  Velvetone  Power  Amplifier 

This  new  NATION.\L  Power  Amplifier  has  been  developed  and  built  to  get  the  very 
most  out  of  the  new  MB-29  Screen-Grid  S-tube  tuner.  It  is  a  combination  power  supply 
and  audio  amplifier,  using  a  280  tube  for  a  rectifier,  one  stage  of  transformer  audio  with 
a  227-tube  and  a  stage  of  push  pull  amplification  with  two  24S's  (the  new  and  remarkable 
2.5  volt  power  tubes). 

The  new  NATIONAL  Velvetone  Power  Amplifier  is  sold  completely  wired  and 
assembled  and  ready  for  v.se.   It  is  licensed  under  RCA  patents. 

Distributed  in  Southern  California  by 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway  VA.  3178,  3179  Lo.  Angeles,  Calif. 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  Review  of^adio  News -iTioug/U and  Opinion 


GOVERNMENT 

TO  AID  COMMERCIAL 

SCHOOL  BROADCAST 

While  the  Advisory  Committee  on  Ed- 
ucation by  Radio  will  continue  its  re- 
search, the  Columbia  Broadcasting  Sys- 
tem, together  with  the  Grigsby-Grunow 
Company,  radio  manufacture  ,  will  con- 
duct an  experiment  next  spring  in  teach- 
ing school  pupils  History,  Literature, 
Science  and  Art  over  the  radio. 

The  Office  of  Education  approved  the 
proposal  of  the  commercial  concerns 
last  week,  and  agreed  to  cooperate  in  its 
promotion  on  the  condition  that  State 
Superintendents  are  placed  on  the  Ad- 
visory Committee  to  help  select  the  sub- 
jects to  be  broadcast. 

The  feature,  to  be  known  as  "The 
American  School  of  the  Air,"  will  be  on 
the  air  a  half  hour  twice  a  week,  Tues- 
day and  Thursday  afternoons,  at  2:30  p. 
m.,  to  Junior  High  School  pupils.  The 
broadcasts  will  begin  the  first  week  in 
February,  under  the  direction  of  Ray 
Erlandson,  formerly  with  the  National 
Education  Association,  now  Education 
Director  of  the  Grigsby-Gunow  Com- 
pany. 


ONLY  HALF  OF 

STATIONS  MAKING  MONEY 


A  mass  of  tabulated  statistics,  turned 
over  to  the  Senate  by  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission  last  week,  reveals,  for  the 
first  time,  that  less  than  half  of  the 
broadcasting  stations  in  the  United 
States  are  making  profit  or  even  ex- 
penses. Nevertheless,  the  figures  in- 
dicate that  steady  gains  have  been  made 
by  the  broadcasting  industry  financially 
since  the  birth  of  radio  entertainment 
and  indications  are  that  in  time,  all  sta- 
tions will  be  self-sustaining,  if  not  profit 
producing. 

An  analysis  of  the  340  average  broad- 
casting stations  included  in.  the  tabula- 
tion shows  that  172  lost  money  in 
amounts  up  to  $10,000  or  more  over  a 


period  of  a  year,  while  the  remaining 
168  stations  realized  monetary  gains  up 
to  about  the  same  figure.  The  greatest 
losses  were  reported  by  the  high-pow- 
ered stations.  All  of  the  five  50,000- 
watt  broadcasters  were  in  this  class. 

Eighty  stations,  ranging  in  power 
from  100  to  50,000  watts,  lost  more  than 
$10,000  each  annually,  while  53  stations 
reported  profits  of  a  similar  amount. 
Fifty-four  realized  gains  between  $5,000 
and  $10,000,  while  36  lost  to  that  extent. 
Thirty-three  lost  less  than  $2,500,  and 
26  profited  by  the  same  figure. 


RADIO  UCENSING 

PLAN  HAS  SUPPORT 


Although  the  members  of  the  Federal 
Radio  Commission  and  the  members  of 
Congressional  Committees  having  to  do 
with  radio  are  not  in  accord  over  the 
proposal  to  tax  broadcasting  and  com- 
munication stations,  the  broadcasters 
Ihemselves  are  reported  to  be,  as  a 
whole,  favorable  to  such  a  scheme  for 
financing  Government  control  of  radio. 

Leaders  in  the  industry  feel  that  the 
payment  of  a  license  fee  for  the  right 
to  broadcast  or  to  conduct  a  communi- 
cations system  would  give  them  a  surer 
hold  on  their  property  and  would  more 
thoroughly  establish  their  rights  to 
make  divers  demands  on  the  Radio  Com- 
mission. 

The  Commission  last  week  submitted 
to  the  Senate  an  elaborate  schedule  for 
assessing  fees  in  coniunction  with  the 
licensing  of  radio  stations.  The  resolu- 
tion asking  for  the  data  was  introduced 
last  March  by  Senator  Dill,  of  Washing- 
ton. This  data  will  be  considered  by 
the  Senate  Committee  on  Interstate 
Commerce  in  its  communications  in- 
quiry now  being  conducted. 


There  is  no  all-European  network  of 
stations,  such  as  the  listeners  of  the 
United  States  are  familiar  with  in  al- 
most daily  coast-to-coast  and  border-to- 
border  hookups. 


FOR  YOUR  HOME 

High  Quality  Performance 
at  LOW  COST 

EVERYWHERE  hailed  as  a  new  departure  in  radio,  the  Rola  set  is  now  an 
outstanding  favorite. 

For  the  first  time  it  offers  performance  of  the  highest  possible  tone  quality — 
free  from  hum  and  radio  interference — at  a  price  remarkably  low.  The  Rola  Baby 
Grand  reproduces  all  tone  frequencies  from  7  0  to  6,000  cycles  per  second — a  range 
not  equalled  by  any  radio  set  within  several  times  the  price. 

For  the  first  time  Rola  offers  a  quality-set  of  such  compact  dimension  that  it 
may  be  placed  anywhere  in  the  room  or  conveniently  moved — an  early  answer  to 
modern  needs.  Artistically  designed,  with  heavy  panel  cabinet  of  matched-burl 
walnut  veneer,  with  maple  inlays — built  by  one  of  the  outstanding  radio  manu- 
facturers in  the  United  States — here  is  a  set  you  will  always  be  proud  to  tune  in. 
A  demonstration  at  your  dealers  will  convince  you. 


$99 

Complete  with 
Tubes  and  Rola 
Electro-dynamic 
Speaker 


B    %  M^— ^  It  Pofty-fifth  and  Ho 


BABY 


A 

NY 

Holli*  Sts. 
OAKLAND,  CALIF. 

of  RAPID 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Among  the  outstanding  New  Year's 
programs  is  the  Columbia  Broadcast- 
ing Company  New  Year's  Celebration 
Party  from  Times  Square,  New  York 
City.  The  program  will  start  at  9:00 
p.  m.,  P.  S.  T.,  which  will  be  just  mid- 
night in  New  York.  KHJ,  KFRC, 
KDYL  and  KVI  will  release  the  broad- 
cast on  the  Pacific  Coast.  "Cheerio," 
the  National  Broadcasting  Company's 
stellar  announcer  will  give  the  New 
Year's  greeting  through  NBC  stations 
on  New  Year's  Eve  at  8:45,  P.  S.  T. 

Chimes  from  Old  St.  Mary's  Church 
in  San  Francisco  will  usher  in  1930 
over  KYA.  The  entire  church  service, 
beginning  at  8:00  p.  m.,  Tuesday  eve- 
ning, will  be  broadcast. 

Louis  Withers,  formerly  connected 
with  the  NBC  and  the  ABC  network.s 
on  the  Pacific  Coast,  is  now  on  the 
announcer  staff  of  KTAB. 

.Johnston  McCully,  who  recently 
pcored  a  tremendous  success  at  KFWB 
with  the  mystery  play,  "Who  Killed 
the  Caretaker,"  will  shortly  present 
another  serial.  Watch  KFWB's  pro- 
gram. 


Recorded  operas,  under  the  direction 
of  Eddie  Albright,  will  supersede  the 
football  broadcast'*  which  have  been 
nre.=ented  over  KNX  each  Saturday 
afternoon  from  2:00  until  4:. 30. 


Frederick  William  Wile,  Washington 
correspondent  for  the  Columbia  Broad- 
casting System,  talks  on  "The  Politi- 
cal Situation  in  Washington  Tonight" 
Hvery  Thursday  evening,  5:15  to  5:30 
o'clock.  The  enthusiasm  with  v/hich 
the  nation  has  responded  to  these  high- 
ly interesting  doses  of  national  politics 
has  led  KHJ  to  secure  the  broadcasts 
for  Southern  California.  Mr.  Wile  will 
be  heard  over  KHJ,  the  Don  Lee  sta- 
tion in  Los  Angeles,  every  Thursday. 


Every  Wednesday  night  over  KGER 
you  will  hear  a  romantic  continuity 
program  entitled  "Magic  Boots"  dur- 
ing which  themes  of  various  lands, 
thrilling  adventures,  quaint  customs 
and  intriguing  music  are  brought  to 
listeners.    The  hour  is  9:15. 


The  1930  season  will  bring  an  in- 
tensely interesting  series  of  lectures 
from  the  University  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia over  KEJK.  "Oil,  Steel  and  Pe- 
troleum Deposits"  are  among  the  sub- 
jects to  be  discussed,  and  the  dates  are 
January  6,  13,  20  and  27. 


KOA,  Denver,  is  now  operating  on 
full-time  National  Broadcasting  Com- 
pany schedule,  releasing  both  Eastern 
network  and  Westera  network  pro- 
grams. 

The  fraternity  and  sorority  songs  of 
the  University  of  Utah  will  be  heard 
each  Saturday  evening  during  the  Or- 
gan Tone  Pictures  from  the  Capitol 
Theatre  in  Salt  Lake,  over  KDYL. 
Ethel  Hogan  is  at  the  console  and  the 
program  begins  at  10:30,  P.  S.  T. 

KYA  is  offering  a  course  in  short 
story  writing  every  Wednesday  after- 
noon at  3  o'clock.  Samuel  Dickson, 
author  and  writer,  conducts  the  dis- 
cussions. 

Elvia  Allman's  "Surprise  Package," 
one  of  KHJ's  popular  features,  has 
been  moved  from  Friday  to  Monday  at 
4:00  p.  m.  Charlie  Wellman's  "Chasin" 
the  Blues"  goes  on  the  air  every  Sat- 
urday afternoon  from  3:00  to  4:00  fn 
stead  of  on  Mondays. 

Rudy  Vallee  and  his  Connecticut 
Yankees  play  on  the  Flelschmann  NBC 
program  from  New  York  every  Thurs 
day  at  5:00  p.  m.,  P.  S.  T..  over  KSL. 
Salt  Lake  City. 


12 


Radio  Doings 


December  28 


SimRI-fARNERRADIO 

The  remarkable  performance  of  the  new 
Stewart -Warner  Screen-Grid  Radio  is  the  sen- 
sation of  the  country.  Now,  you  can  get  it — at 
the  lowest  price  ever  placed  on  an  8-tube  set  of 
like  qualityl    See  it— hear  it— TODAY! 

A  GREAT  $1  OjToo 
RADIO  VALUE 


less  tubes 

Delivered  on  Small 
Down  Payment 


TUDOR 
PERIOD 
CONSOLE 

New  Model  23. 
With  the  world's 
champion  Stew- 
art-Warner 
Screen- Grid 
Radio  and  built- 
in  Electro-Dy- 
namic Repro- 
ducer. Handsome 
dull  walnut  finish. 


C.  A.  ROESCH  &  CO.,  INC. 

Operating 

STEWART-WARNER  SALES  CO. 

1101  S.  Hope  St.  WEstmore  2411 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF. 

Distributors  for  Southern  California  and  Arizona" 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


13 


See  the  "Set  with  the  Punch'*  at  your  Stewart-Warner 
Blue  Ribbon  Dealer  listed  below: 


LOS  ANGELES  CALEXICO 
American  Radio  Co.,  lOSE.  8th  St.       H.  P.  Fites,  Inc. 
Antolne  Radio  Shop.  1426  Mesa  Dr.  CARPENTERIA 
Arlington  Radio  Store,  2519  W.  Wash.  Caucli  Radio  Store 
Atwater  Radio  &  Electric,  CLAREMONT 

3208  Glendale  Blvd.  Lafo  P.  Speirs,  404  West  Mesa 

Balboa  Radio  COMPTON 

8614  S.  Vermont  Wynn«  Tire  &.  Rub.  Co..  205  N.  Alameda. 

Better  Serv.  Elec.  Co..  1032  S.  Western  COLTON 
Calif.  Muiic  Co.,   2107  BrooRlyn  Ave.  h.  0.  Blis»,  152  N.  9th  St 
eallf.  Piano  Const.  Co..  7379  Melrose  ^nonu, 
Herbert  Carse,  3802  S.  Grand  Ave.        _  „  ...    ouil^'l^fi  M»fn 
Center  Radio  Elec,  2630  Brooklyn  Ave.  °  ^  Shop,  706  Main  St. 

"    -  CORONADO 


Bechtels'  Radio  Den.  1017  ,Orange  Drive 

COSTA  MESA 
A.  W.  Arnold.  Newport  Blvd. 

COVINA 


Clark  &  Karol.  11000  S.  Figueroa 
A.  W.  Cooper  Radio.  UVJVi  W.  391h  S 
Durlin  Radio  Shop.  830  S.  Indiana. 
Electric  Service  Co..  4308%  S.  Vermo 
Electric  Specialities,  230  W.  Florence. 

Fashion  Outfitting  Co.,  4314  S.  Central.  Hurley  Bros..  Citru; 
George,  Inc.,  7859  Melrose.  CYPRESS 
Gorton's  Studio,  8705  S.  Vermont.  Vern's  Radio  Shop,  Priddy  Bldg. 

H.  0.  Hanson  Radio,  1906  S.  Main  St.  DELANO 
Herdlna  Garage,  12518  M»in  St.  Delano  Electric  Co.,  1019  Main  St. 

Lovenger's  Melrose  Radio  Shop,  DOWNEY 

4436  Melrose  Ave.  Darnell  Elec.  Shop,  132  W.  2nd  St. 

Manhart  Radio  Service.  6219  S.  Hoover.  EAGLE  ROCK 

Maud's  Radio  Parlor,  812  W.  Vernon.  Cole  Furniture  Co.,  1578  Colorado  Blvd 
S.  A.  McCoy.  4569  Whlttler  Blvd.         C.  H.  Hulbert.  5048  Eagle  Rods  Blvd. 
J.  F.  McKinney.  2301  S.  Grand  EL  CENTRO 

Melody  Music  Mart.  4431  W.  Adams.     Imperial  Music  Co.,  534  Main  St. 
Mole  Bros.  Radio,  5912  S.  Vermont  Av.  EL  SEGUNDO 

F.  W.  Periilni  Hdwre.,  2401  N.  Bdvry.  Jack  Brewer,  139  Riclimond  St. 
M.  L.  Pence.  3206  W.  Washington  ESCONOIDO 
Pike  Radio  Sales  &  Serv.,  113  S.  Western  Deitrick's  Elec.  Store.  112  S 
John  SaschI,,  911  S.  Lorena.  FAMOSA 
Paul  Salisbury,  2610  S.  Normandle       C.  W.  Marks 
Schwabacher-^Frey  Co.,  736  S.  Broadway  GARDEN  GROVE 


Kalmal 


A.  C.  Singer  Radio.  4127  Pasadena  Ave. 
Neil  Stollmeyer,  11222  S.  Main  St. 
Sullivan  &  Wenlger,  4303  S.  Figueroa 
Starr  Piano  Co..  911  S.  HiU  St. 


P.  A, 


Geo.  L.  Thomson,  9114  S. 


.  Martin  Radio, 

ade  Bldg..  Euclid  St. 

GLENDALE 
Radio.  201  N.  Brand  : 


Williams  Art  Studio,  3508  University 
Wilson's  Electric  Shop,  207  W.  Ist  St. 
Wynn's  Tire  &  Rubber  Co..  800  E.  8th  St. 
Wynn'i  Tire  &  Rub.  Co.,  1355  S.  Flower 
Wynn's  Tire  &  Rub.  Co.,  10th  ftCataJina 

ALHAMBRA 
Ashton  Electric  Co..  25  N.  Garfield 


Ave.   Frazee  Serv.,  806  S.  San  Fenia.ndo  1 


1148  K  OentraH  Ave, 
HAWTHORNE 
e  Radio  Shop, 
Hawthorne 
HEMET 
nishing  Co.,  216  E.  Florida  St. 
HIGHLAND 


Harper's  Radio  Serv.,  925  W.  yaJlcy  Bid  Hi«hland  Garage   

Wynns  Tire  &,  Rub.  Co., M,ata  at  Grand.  „ 

Ai  T..,.rl..  The  Barrows  Co..  5545  Sun.set  Blvd. 

 ,  -^^^  ..^       Pacific  Auto  Laundries.  901  N.  Vine 

Scribnar  i  Knaop.  1,67  E.  W^hinBboa.  Wynns  Tire  &  Rubber  Co.. 

5750    Sunset  Blvd. 

HUNTINGTON  PARK 
Starr  Piano  Co.,  333  Paciflc  Blvd. 
Wynns  Tire  &  Rub.  Co., 


ATASCADERO 
Golden  Way  Radio  Store. 

BAKERSFIELD 
C.  H.  Bennitt. 

Redllcka  Mercantile  Co.,  18th  &  Chester 

BALDWIN  PARK 
W.  E.  Walters,  221  West  Covlna 
BARSTOW 

Barstow  Garage. 

BELL 

Bell  Radio  4.  FixJt  Shop.  4221  Baker  Av. 
BELLFLOWER 

Belinower  Radio  Shop.  436 iSomarset  St    Lowe's  Radio  Electric  Studl 

BELVEDERE  LOMITA 
Golden  Gate  Radio  Co.,  5180  Whittler    Harvel  Electric  Co. 

"  LONE  PINE 


2629  E.  Clarenden 

IMPERIAL 
Imperial  Music  Co. 

INDEPENDENCE 
Inyo  Furniture  &  Hardware  Co. 
INOlO 

L.  D.  Ells 
C.  W.  Woodhouse 

INGLEWOOD 
Garrett  Radio,  233  W.  Kelso. 
Wynns  Tire  &  Rub.  Co., 


BEVERLY  HILLS 
Bell  Music  Co.,  4.-i4  N.  Beverly  Blvd. 

BLOOMINGTON 
Bloomlngton  Drug  Co. 

BISHOP 
Electric  Service  Co. 

BRAWLEY 
A.  G.  Little,  510  Main  St. 

BREA 

Dsamer  Radio  Service,  209  S.  Pomona. 

BUENA  PARK 
Vern's  Radio  Shop,  SOO  Grand  Ave 

BURBANK 
Radio  SVidio.  7irf  w  San  Fernando  Rd. 


Owens  Valley  Electric  Co. 

LONG  BEACH 
Geo.  Alday,  516  E  Anaheim. 
R.  L.  Darby  Co..  128  \V.  Broadway. 
Electrlque  Radio  Co.. 

1719  E.  Anaheim  Blvd. 
Inter  City  Radio  Store,  406  Amer.  Ave. 
Junlpero  Auto  Service,  2337  E.  7th  St. 
M.  D.  Lipton,  242  The  I>il(e 
Lone  Palm  Electric,  2002  E.  4th  St 

LYNWOOD 
Lynwood   Electric  Co.. 

114:51    N     I/inc  H.anh  Blvd. 


MARICOPA 
Maricopa  Furn.  Ex.,  324  California 

MAYWOOD 
Fred's  Radio  Electric  Shop, 
3608  Slauson  Ave. 

MOJAVE 
Lowe's  Radio  Electric  Studios 

NATIONAL  CITY 
Messer  Drug  Co.,  824  National 

NEEDLES 
Blue  Line  Furniture  Co. 
Kane's  Radio  Shop 

NEWHALL 
Triangle  Garage 

NORCO 

E.  L.  Upham  Drug  Co. 

NORTH  HOLLYWOOD 
N.   Hollywood  Radio, 

5531   Lankershlm  Blvd. 

NORTH   LONG  BEACH 
Akers  Bros.,  5440  Long  Beach  Blvd. 

OCEAN  BEACH 
Carl  Schroeder 

4840  West  Pt..  Lorna  Blvd. 
OCEAN  PARK 
Crescent  Tire  &.  Supply  Corp. 
2005  Main  St. 

OCEANSIDE 
Radio  Music  Den.  601  2nd  St. 

ONTARIO 

Hinshaw's  Repair  Shop,  ill  Monterey  Av 
R.  F.  Price  Tire  &  Supply. 
Palm  &  A  Sts. 

OXNARD 
H.  C.  Marvin.  137  5tli  St. 

PACIFIC  BEACH 
Sunset  Super-Serv.  Sta.,  1002  Garvel 

PASADENA 
Jimmie  Gilbert.  125  N.  Marengo 
Standard  Furn.  Co.,  1271  E.  Colorado 
■  Wilson  Music  Co.,  180  E.  Colorado 
PASO  ROBLES 
R.  C.  Heaton  Co. 

PICO 

Pico  Radio  Shop,  33S  Whittier  Blvd 
PIRU 

A.  J.  Stewart 

POMONA 
Burnley's  Radio,  320  W.  2nd  St. 
Heimerl  Music  &  Radio  Co.,  225  E.  2d 

REDLANDS 
Doming  Furniture  Co.,  526  Orange  St. 

REDONDO  BEACH 
Thorpe  Music  Co. 

RESEDA 

W.  E.  Strickland,  7126  Reseda  Blvd. 
RIALTO 

Rialto  Hdwe.  Co.,  114  S.  Riverside  At. 

RIVERSIDE 
Russell  F.  Austin,  916  Main  St. 

SAN  BERNARDINO 
R.  A.  Henry  Radios.  1166  E  St. 
E.  N.  Mortenson.  319  Highland  Ave. 
Tenneson's.  6th  and  D  Sts. 

SAN  DIEGO 
Beacon  Radio  Studio,  25th  at  Broadway 
Louis  C.  Blenken  Co..  Inc..  2893  Uni- 

Davidson  Furniture  Co.,  748  6th  St. 
Floyd  Hampson,  1322  India  St. 
Harris  Radio  Co..  136  W.  Broadway 
Holcomb's  Auto  Service,  916  Union  St. 
Pacific  Radio  Co.,  1222  First  St. 
Radio  Smith,  1241  28th  St. 
Rogers  Radio  Co.,  402  B  St. 

SAN  FERNANDO 
Clement  Y.  Arnold.  1214  7th  St. 
The  Lewis  Furniture  Co. 

SAN  LUIS  OBISPb 
A.  M.  Steele.  1131  Garden  St. 

SAN  MARINO 
San  Marino  Elec.  Shop.  2495  Mission  St. 

SAN  PEDRO 
R.  L.  Darby,  .382  6th  St. 
Russell  &  Dwyer.  1111  S,  Paciflc  Ave. 
 (t'otiUnued  on  Pace  56)  


14 


RdJto  Doings 


December  28 


SCREEN  GRID 

5 Gang 
Condenser 


3 


Screen  Grid 
Tubes 


Otitic 


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Other  beautiful  cabinets  to 
suit  your  fancy 


RADIO 

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Here,  in  the  new  LYRIC  Radio, 
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The  LYRIC  "Challenges"  on  the  air 
every  Saturday  at  8  p,  m.   ( Eastern 
Standard  Time)  over  WEAF,  New 
York,  and  entire  NBC  network. 


Distributed  in  California  by 

IJstenwalter  &  Gou^h,  Inc. 

819  East  First  Street,  Los  Angeles         TRinity  9711 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


15 


QuestionsMnswers 


Weeklt/ Depariment  Concluded  by  KG.  Ormision.I.RI 


QUESTION — How  much  does  it  cost 
to  run  a  modern  radio,  with  electricity 
selling  for  eight  cents  per  kilowatt 
hour?     — J.  H.  B.,  Phoenix,  Arizona. 

ANSWER— In  order  to  figure  the 
cost  accurately  It  is  necessary  to  de- 
termine the  amount  of  power  required 
for  the  operation  of  the  set.  This  can 
be  done  without  meters,  by  observing 
the  speed  of  the  meter  disc  when  the 
radio  is  operating  alone  as  compared 
with  the  speed  for  a  given  load,  such 
as  a  100-watt  lamp. 

In  order  to  do  this,  turn  on  a  single 
lamp,  say  of  100  watts  load.  The  rat- 
ing of  the  lamp  is  usually  marked  on 
it.  Then  count  the  revolutions  of  the 
meter  disc,  the  edge  of  which  can  be 
seen  through  the  little  window.  There 
is  a  black  spot  on  the  edge  of  the  disc 
to  simplify  counting  the  revolutions. 
Count  the  number  of  turns  the  disc 
makes  in  a  minute.  Then  turn  off  the 
electric  light  and  turn  on  the  radio, 
and  again  count  the  number  of  turns 
of  the  disc  in  a  minute.  The  power 
consumed  by  the  radio  can  then  be 
figured.  Supposing  the  disc  turns  just 
half  as  fast  with  the  radio  as  it  does 
with  a  100  watt  lamp.  Then  the  radio 
consumes  50  watts.  If  it  turns  three- 
fourths  as  fast,  the  radio  takes  75 
watts.  If  it  turns  half  again  faster, 
the  radio  uses  150  watts,  etc.  Then, 
having  determined  the  power  required 
by  the  radio  set,  it  is  a  simple  matter 
to  figure  the  cost.  If  you  pay  eight 
cents  per  kilowatt-hour,  it  means  eight 
cents  for  1000  watts  for  one  hour.  If 
your  radio  uses  100  watts,  the  cost  per 
hour  would  be  1-lOth  of  eight  cents, 
or  .8  cent.  Then  a  hundred  hours  of 
operation  would  cost  80  cents.  If  the 
radio  draws  80  watts,  the  cost  per 
•hour  is  80-1000  of  8  cents,  or  .64  cent. 
On  this  basis,  if  the  radio  is  operated 
five  hours  per  day  every  day,  the 
monthly  cost  would  be  96  cents. 


the  modern  AC  set.  I  have  a  Majestic 
Model  72,  and  had  earphones  con- 
nected, but  used  a  Clarostat  for  the  re- 
sistance. This  Clarostat  seems  to  slip 
at  times,  causing  all  the  power  to  go 
through  the  earphones,  which  is,  of 
course,  unbearable.  Is  there  any  rem- 
edy for  this.  I  use  the  earphones 
mostly  for  distance. 

— F.  P.  R.,  San  Francisco. 
ANSWER— We  would  suggest  that 
you  obtain  one  of  the  new  Electrad 
Tonatrols,  type  U,  and  replace  the 
Clarostat.  This  type  of  Tonatrol  will 
give  you  better  tone  quality  on  the  re- 
duced volume  for  the  reason  that  the 
resistance  across  the  earphones  re- 
mains constant  regardless  of  the  set- 
ting of  volume. 


QUESTION— About  ei^ht  months  ago 
you  gave  out  what  I  consider  very  con- 
siderable information  through  Radio 
Doings  of  how  to  connect  ear-phones  to 


QUESTION — Can't  something  be 
done  to  stop  these  all-night  stations, 
KFOX,  KMIC,  KGFJ,  etc.,  from  run- 
ning all  night  and  ruining  DX  for  those 
people  who  get  pleasure  out  of  long 
distance  reception? 

— T.  R.  K.,  Los'Angeles. 

ANSWER— Just  think  a  moment. 
The  DX  stations  that  you  want  to  hear 
are  the  all-night  stations  of  other  cities, 
and  the  folks  in  those  cities  are  try- 
ing to  tune  in  KFOX,  KMIC,  etc.,  and 
cussing  their  locals.  Fortunately  the 
stations  which  have  chosen  to  operate 
all  night  here  in  Los  Angeles  are  so 
arranged  on  the  dial  that  they  do  not 
conflict  with  the  Australian  and  Jap- 
anese stations.  If  they  did,  we  would 
try  to  make  'em  stop.  But  as  it  is, 
they  provide  DX  reception  for  distant 
listeners,  and  really  annoy  but  a  few 
local  fans.  To  be  more  specific  in  our 
argument,  supposing  that  you  live  in 
Long  Beach,  and  KFOX  at  3  a.  m.  pre- 
vents you  from  listening  to  KPQ,  run- 
ning all  night  in  Seattle.  If  it  would 
be  fair  to  Fhut  down  KFOX  so  you 
might  hear  KPQ,  it  would  be  equally 
fair  to  shut  down  KPQ  so  that  the  Se- 
attle DX  fans  might  hear  KFOX.  And 
if  they  were  both  shut  down  and  all 
the  rest  of  the  stations  around  the 
(Continued  on  Page  26) 


//  all  the  Radio  sets 
I've  "fooled"  with  in  my 
time  were  piled  on  top  of 
each  other,  they'd  reach 
about  half  way  to  Mars. 
The  trouble  with  me  was 
that  I  thought  I  knew  so 
much  about  Radio  that  I 
really  didn't  know  the  first 
thing.  I  thought  Radio 
was  a  plaything  —  that 
was  all  I  could  see  in  it 
for  me. 


I  Thought  Radio  Was  a  Plaything 

But  Now  My  Eyes  Are  Opened,  and  I'm  Making  Over  $100  a  Week! 


$50  a  weekl  Man  alive,  just  one  year  ago  a 
salary  that  big  would  have  been  the  height  of  my 
ambition. 

Twelve  months  ago  I  was  skimping  along  on 
starvation  wages,  just  barely  making  both  ends 
meet.  It  was  the  same  old  story — a  little  job,  a 
salary  just  as  small  as  the  job. 

If  you'd  told  me  a  year  ago  that  in  twelve 
months'  time  I  would  be  making  $100  and  more 
every  week  in  the  Radio  business — whew!  I 
know  I'd  have  thought  you  were  crazy.  But 
that's  the  sort  of  money  I'm  pulling  down  right 
now — and  in  the  future  I  expect  even  more. 
Why,  only  today — 

But  I'm  getting  ahead  of  my  story.  I  was 
hard  up  a  year  ago  because  I  was  kidding  my- 
self, that's  all — not  because  I  had  to  be.  If 
you've  fooled  around  with  Radio,  but  never 
thought  of  it  as  a  serious  business,  maybe  you're 
in  just  the  same  boat  I  was.  If  so,  you'll  want 
to  read  how  my  eyes  were  opened. 

When  broadcasting  first  became  the  rage,  I 
first  began  my  dabbling  with  Radio.  I  was 
"nuts,"  like  many  thousands  of  other  fellows. 
And  no  wonder!  There's  a  fascination  —  some- 
thing that  grabs  hold  of  a  few  —  about  twirl- 
ing a  knob  and  suddenly  listening  to  a  voice 
speaking  a  thousands  miles  away.  In  those  days, 
many  times  I  stayed  up  almost  the  whole  night 
trying  for  DX. 

I  never  seemed  to  get  very  far  with  it,  though. 
So,  up  toi  a  year  ago,  I  was  just  a  dabbler — I 
thought  Radio  was  a  plaything.  I  never  realized 
what  an  enormous,  fast  growing  industry  Radio 
had  come  to  be — employing  thousands  and  thou- 
sands of  trained  men.  I  usually  stayed  home  in 
the  evenings  after  work,  because  I  didn't  make 
enough  money  to  go  out  very  much. 

And  as  for  the  idea  that  a  splendid  Radio  job 
might  be  mine,  if  I  made  a  little  effort  to  prepare 
for  it — such  an  idea  never  entered  my  mind. 
When  a  friend  suggested  it  to  me  one  year  ago, 
J  laughed  at  him. 

"You're  kidding  me,"  I  said. 

"I'm  not,"  he  replied.  "Take  a  look  at  this 
ad." 

He  pointed  to  a  page  ad  in  a  magazine  I'd 
seen  many  times  but  just  passed  up.  This  time 
I  read  the  ad  carefully.  It  told  of  many  big 
opportunities  for  trained  men  to  succeed  in  the 
great  new  Radio  field.  With  this  advertisement 
was  a  coupon.  I  sent  the  coupon  in,  and  in  a 
few  days  received  a  handsome  64  page  book, 
telling  about  the  opportunities  in  the  Radio  field 
and  how  a  man  can  prepare  quickly  and  easily 
at  home  to  take  advantage  of  these  opportunities. 
Well,  it  was  a  revelation  to  me.  I  read  the 
book  carefully,  and  when  I  finished  it  I  made  my 
decision. 

What's  happened  in  the  twelve  months  since 


that  day  seems  almost  like  a  dream  to  me  now. 
For  ten  of  those  twelve  months,  I've  had  a  Radio 
business  of  my  ownl  At  first,  of  course,  I 
started  it  as  a  little  proposition  on  the  side,  un- 
der the  guidance  of  the  National  Radio  Institute, 
the  outfit  that  gave  me  my  Radio  training.  It 
wasn't  long  before  I  was  getting  so  much  to  do 
that  I  quit  my  measly  little  clerical  job,  and  ie- 
voted  by  full  time  to  my  Radio  business. 

Since  that  time  I've  gone  right  on  up,  always 
under  the  watchful  guidance  of  my  friends  at  the 
National  Radio  Institute.  They  would  have  given 
me  just  as  much  help,  too,  if  I  had  wanted  to 
follow  some  other  line  of  Radio — such  as  broad- 
casting, manufacturing,  experimenting,  sea  oper- 
ating, or  any  one  of  the  score  of  lines  they  pre- 
pare you  for.  And  to  think  that  until  that  day 
I  sent  for  their  eye-opening  book  I'd  been  wailing 
"I  never  had  a  chancel" 

Now  I'm  making,  as  I  told  you  before,  over 
$100  a  week.  And  I  know  that  future  holds 
even  more,  for  Radio  is  one  of  the  most  pro- 
gressive, fastest-growing  businesses  of  the  world 
today.  And  it's  \york  that  I  like — work  a  man 
can  get  interested  in. 

Here's  a  real  tip.  Tou  may  not  be  as  bad  off  as  I 
was.  But  think  it  over — are  you  satisfied?  Are  you 
maliiiig  enough  money,  at  work  that  you  like?  Would 
you  sign  a  contract  to  stay  where  you  are  now  for  the 
next  ten  years — making  the  same  money?  If  not,  you'd 
better  be  doing  something  about  It  instead  of  drifting. 

This  new  Radio  game  Is  a  live-wire  field  of  golden  re- 
wards. The  work  is  fascinating,  absorbing,  well  paid. 
The  National  Radio  Institute— oldest  and  largest  Radio 
home-study  school  In  the  world— will  train  you  Inex- 
pensively in  your  own  home  to  know  Radio  from  A  to  Z. 

Take  another  tip.  No  matter  what  your  plans  are,  no 
matter  how  much  or  how  little  you  know  about  Radio — 
clip  the  coupon  below  and  look  their  free  book  over.  It 
is  filled  with  Interesting  facts,  figures,  and  photos,  and 
the  information  it  will  give  you  is  worth  a  few  minutes 
of  anybody's  time.  You  will  place  yourself  under  no 
obligation — the  book  Is  free,  and  is  gladly  sent  to  any 
one  who  wants  to  know  about  R-idio,  .Tust  address  J.  E. 
Smith.  President.  National  Radio  Institute,  Dept.  9Z53. 
Washington,  D.  C. 


J.  E.  Smith.  President, 
I  I  National  Radio  Institute, 


Dept.  9Z53.  Washington,  D.  C. 
Dear  Mr.  Smith:    Please  send  me  your  G4-|>aae  ■ 
free  book,  siving  all  Information  about  the  oppor-  ' 
(unities  In  Radio  and  how  I  can  learn  quickly  and 
easily  at  home  to  take  advantage  of  them.    I  under- 
stand this  request  places  me  under  no  obligation  and 
that  no  salesman  will  call  on  mc.  | 

Name  


Town  

Occupation.. 


December  28  Radio  Doings 

What  About  Television? 


17 


We  are  asked  so  many  questions 
lately  relative  to  the  gentle  art  of  tele- 
vision and  its  present  status  that  we 
believe  it  timely  to  publish  a  portion 
of  the  recent  report  of  D.  E.  Replogle, 
who  is  chairman  of  the  Television  Com- 
mittee of  the  Radio  Manufacturers  As- 
sociation. Mr.  Replogle  outlines  the 
present  status  and  future  possibilities 
as  follows: 

That  television  will  require  distinct 
and  new  receivers  separate  from  the 
radio  broadcast  receiving  set  is  now 
assured  from  the  progress  being  made 
in  laboratory  and  other  television  ex- 
periments. 

Undoubtedly  there  is  an  increased  in- 
terest in  television.  For  several  months 
a  television  transmitter  has  been  broad- 
casting on  a  regular  schedule  in  New 
York  City.  A  new  station  is  soon  to 
go  on  the  air  with  increased  power  in 
Jersey  City.    From  Pittsburgh,  experl- 

I mental   television   signals   can   be  re- 
ceived regularly. 
Another  station  has  been  on  the  air 
jj  on   an   abbreviated  regular  schedule 
from  Washington,  D.  C,  for  some  time. 
In  New  England  we  have  one  station 
which  has  been  on  the  air  intermit- 
tently for  the  past  year.    In  Chicago, 
one  station  is  now  on  the  air  regularly 
'j  and  another  is  building  a  very  modern 
television  studio  and  transmission  ap- 
('  paratus,  with  prospects  of  being  on  a 

1 regular  schedule  later  in  the  Fall. 
The  Federal  Radio  Commission  has 
been  flooded  with  requests  for  licenses 
to  broadcast  experimental  television 
signals,  and  several  such  licenses  have 
recently  been  granted,  so  that  at  least 
three  more  television  broadcasting  sta- 
tions are  being  planned  for  this  coming 
Fall  and  Winter.  This  looks  like  a 
very  formidable  array  of  transmitting 
stations. 

However,  it  must  be  understood  that 
none  of  these  stations  has  yet  put  on 
the  air  signals  intended  to  have  an  en- 
tertainment value.  All  transmitting  to 
date  is,  frankly,  experimental,  and,  in 
cases  where  regular  schedules  are  be- 
ing maintained,  they  are  for  the  pur- 
pose of  solving  the  difHculties  and  prob- 
lems that  must  necessarily  arise  from 
-egular  sustained  transmission,  such  as 
he  charting  of  reception  zones  in  and 
ibout  the  broadcasting  stations,  as  well 
is  the  degree  of  success  that  can  be 


expected  in  picking  up  these  signals  at 
a  distance. 

There  has  been  a  serious  interest  in 
television  by  a  number  of  manufactur- 
ing and  experimental  concerns,  and  the 
recent  and  wonderful  demonstrations 
staged  by  the  Bell  Telephone  laborato- 
ries in  New  York  City,  in  which  excel- 
lent transmission  of  pictures  in  natural 
colors  was  secured,  has  added  to  this 
serious  interest.  Such  results,  of 
course,  can  only  be  achieved  with  trans- 
mitting and  receiving  equipment  of 
enormous  cost. 

It  should  be,  and  has  been  to  some 
extent,  pointed  out  that  these  demon- 
strations are  laboratory  possibilities 
only  at  the  present  time,  and,  while 
wonderful  in  the  results  accomplished, 
still  fa.U  far  short  of  the  necessary  com- 
mercial development  before  television 
can  become  a  source  of  public  enter- 
tainment. 

It  has  been  the  writer's  privilege  to 
see  several  demonstrations  of  tele- 
vision. Some  have  been  good  and  some 
have  been  passable  and  others,  frankly, 
have  been  impossible,  and  in  all  sys- 
tems there  have  been  still  unsolved  a 
number  of  things  which  win  eventually 
be  essential  to  the  successful  entrance 
of  television  as  an  entertainment  in  the 
home. 

As  in  all  n€w  arts,  problems  are  con- 
stantly arising,  but  in  few  new  arts  has 
there  been  such  a  wealth  of  experience 
and  material  with  which  to  work  as 
there  is  at  the  present  time  in  the  art 
of  television.  It  is,  therefore,  not  un- 
reasonable to  suppose  that  while  the 
advent  of  interesting  commercial  tele- 
vision is  not  yet  here,  it  may  be  close 
upon  us,  and  that  we  can  look  forward 
to  the  future  with  confidence  that  radio 
will  be  no  longer  blind. 


CHEAP  AT  ANY  PRICE 

At  our  house  the  radio  set  is  almost 
as  indispensable  as  the  automobile,  the 
sewing  machine  and  the  rocking  horse, 
and  in  the  last  year  it  has  been  usedl  a 
lot  more  judiciously  than  the  biscuit 
baking  pans,  the  lawn  mower,  and  the 
floor  mop.  Our  family  is  getting  life  we 
never  knew  existed;  we  even  sit  up 
until  midnight  now  and  then.  Get  a 
radio  set!  It's  cheap  at  any  price,  plus 
the  well  known  joy  forever. — Oklahoma 
Oklahoman. 


Radio  Doings 


December  28 


Leadership  

JACKSON^BELL 

U  CIO*' 


Here's  Why: 
7  AC  TUBES  —  ONE-DIAL  CONTROL 
DISTINCTIVE  DESIGN  —  FIDELITY  OF  TONE 
3  TUNED  STAGES  —  LICENSED  BY  RCA 
PUSH-PULL  AMPLIFICATION 

Quality  Radio^^Economical  Price! 


Complete 
Complete 


Model  "59" 

The  response  to  our  latest  offering,  Model  "59,"  has  been  excep- 
tionally large.  We  have  endeavored  to  fill  orders  as  promptly 
as  possible.  Production  now  in  full  swing,  but  you  had  better 
place  your  orders  NOW,  to  insure  supplying  the  usual  "After 
Christmas"  buyers. 

Other  Models  priced  $79.50  to  $144.50 
Communicate  with 

JACKSON-BELL  CO. 

1682  W.  Washington  Los  Angeles  BEacon  1766 


National  Broadcasting  Company,  Inc. 
December  28  s^Radio  DmngAAL  Library 


Prize  Winners! 


After  many  hours  of  reading  and 
studying  the  mass  of  letters  received 
in  the  special  Jackson-Bell  DX  Contest 
of  December  14-15,  the  four  prize  win- 
ners were  selected  from  four  States — 
California.  Arizona,  Texas  and  Idaho. 
The  majority  of  letters  reported  that  it 
was  not  a  very  good  night  for  DX  re- 
ception, which  made  it  all  the  more  in- 
teresting because  the  contestants  had 
to  fight  for  their  logs. 

Many  letters  are  deserving  of  spe- 
cial mention,  and  we  are  listing  the 
names  of  the  writers  and  expressing 
our  congratulations  on  the  results  ob- 
tained. It  is  to  be  regi-etted  that  we 
cannot  award  prizes  to  all  of  these  ex- 
cellent lists.  Anyway,  everybody  had 
a  lot  of  fun,  and  that's  the  main  idea. 

Honorable  Mention 

E.  R.  Fantz,  Del  Rey.  Calif. 
Guy  N.  Carter.  Phoenix.  Ariz. 
J.  B.  Harmon,  Lynwood,  Calif. 
H.  L.  Beaupre,  Tracy,  Calif. 
Chas.  L.  Camp,  Lafayette,  Calif. 
C.  W.  Adams.  Calistoga,  Calif. 
Chester  Hoyer.  Fresno,  Calif. 
Glen  D.  Lewis,  Eugene,  Ore. 
Evan  V.  Jones,  Alpine,  Calif. 
P.  E.  Donnelly,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 
Emery  Little,  Independence,  Calif. 
C.  E.  Tilford,  Tombstone,  Ariz. 
W.  A.  Paxton.  Modesto.  Calif. 
M.  G.  Gossard.  Hollywood.  Calif. 
Eldon  Moore,  Arlington,  Calif. 
Mrs.  A.  M.  Carothers,  Butte,  Mont. 
Fred  Nicholson,  Cascade.  Mont. 

E.  T.  Lambert.  Los  Angeles.  Calif. 

F.  E.  Cosgrove,  Roseville,  Calif. 
Douglas  Christensen,  Pacoima,  Calif. 
Harris  McClintock,  El  Centro,  Calif. 
James  Verheyen,  Somerton,  Ariz. 

W.  C.  Bond,  Long  Beach,  Calif. 


FffiST  PRIZE 

Jackson-Bell  Model  59  Radio  Receiver, 
courtesy  of  Jackson-Bell  Company,  Los 
Angeles. 

Costa  Mesa,  Calif., 
December  15,  1929. 

DX  Club. 

Am  enclosing  my  log  of  59  DX  sta- 
tions. I  logged  from  4:52  p.  m.,  to  3:45 
a.  m. 

My  equipment  consists  of  a  set  of 
Royale  A.  C.  7-tubes,  Sunset  aerial,  wa- 
ter pipe  for  ground  (sunk  into  the 
ground  five  feet),  and  I  pour  water  into 
into  it  every  day.  I  find  that  the  Sun- 
set aerial  is  the  best  for  DX  fishing.  I 
have  logged  186  stations  since  Nov.  4, 
1929,  with  the  help  of  the  Radio  Doings 
Call  Book. 

I  believe  anyone  with  a  good  set  can 
log  a  lot  of  DX,  if  they  only  have  the 
patience  (and  it  sure  takes  lots  of  that). 

Have  a  good,  accurate  Call  Book. 
The  Radio  Doings  is  the  best  that  I 
have  found.  I  get  lots  of  my  distant 
stations  through  local  announcements, 
when  they  have  stopped  playing.  I  get 
the  name  of  a  song  or  so,  and  after  a 
while,  finally  the  call  letters,  or  name 
of  town  it  is  coming  from,  and  there 
is  one  big  help  from  the  Call  Book,  be- 
cause you  can  see  at  a  glance  who  else 
is  sharing  the  same  wave  length. 

This  morning  the  New  Zealand  and 
Japs  came  in  very  faint  to  me.  maybe 
some  one  else  had  better  results.  Also 
some  one  in  my  neighborhood  has  a  set 
that  lets  me  know  every  time  he  spins 
his  dial,  and  it  certainly  interferes  with 
mine. 

JQAK  is  a  Chinese  station— most 
DXers  think  is  a  Jap;  also  COTN  usually 


BT  Counterphase  8 — World's  Greatest  Radio — Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee.     H.  A.  Ev«>r<Mit.  1032  North  Gordon  Dr.     GRanite  9915. 


20 


Radio  Doings  December  28 

DX  Club— Continued 


comes  in  with  a  bang,  but  not  at  all 
this  morning;  they  use  483  meters.  I 
have  a  verification  from  them,  also  a 
program,  if  you  would  like  to  have  it 
to  publish.  They  are  owned  by  the 
Chinese  government,  and  hail  from 
Tiensien,  China. 

XEN  has  an  announcer  who  can  speak 
better  English  than  a  lot  of  us  can. 

Last  winter  I  logged  298  stations,  with 
199  verifications,  and  1  am  going  to  beat 
that  record,  I  think. 

1  have  the  same  tubes  in  my  set  that 
came  with  it,  and  they  have  played  at 
an  average  of  14  hours  a  day_  since  a 
year  ago,  the  27th  of  September,  and  1 
am  going  to  see  just  how  many  hours 
they  will  really  do,  although  they  are 
getting  weak  now,  as  I  don't  get  the 
stations  as  loud  as  I  did. 

I  sure  hope  I  win  that  set.  It  goes 
to  my  invalid  dad  in  Long  Beach,  if  1 
do.  He  has  a  little  crystal  set  that  only 
plays  KPOX.  He  has  to  see  every 
new  verification  that  1  receive,  and  I 
think  he  would  make  a  good  DX  Ham. 

Night  of  December  14-15 

4:62  p.  m.,  KGIQ;  5:02  p.  m.,  KTHS; 
5:08  p.  m.,  WGN;  5:15  p.  m.,  KDKA; 
5:20  p.  m.,  WRUF;  5:26  p.  m.,  WLAC; 
5:36  p.  m.,  WKBW;  5:45  p.  m.,  KOB; 
0:05-7:30  p.  m.,  WHAS;  6:30  p.  m., 
WFBM;  6:58  p.  m.,  WIOD:  7:03  p.  m., 
WKY;  7:00  p.  m.,  WBAL;  7:10  p.  m., 
WBT;  7:15  p.  m.,  WRVA;  7:20  p.  m., 
WAPl;  7:24  p.  m.,  WHAM;  7:35  p.  m., 
WMAQ;  7:42  p.  m.,  WADC;  7:55  p.  m., 
WREN;  8:02  p.  m.,  KWK;  8:12  p.  m. 
KSTP;  8:20  p.  m.,  WLW;  9:05  p.  m., 
WSOA;  9:18  p.  m.,  KDYL;  9:22  p.  m., 
KWKH;  9:27  p.  m.,  KOIL;  9:32  p.  m., 
KOAC;  9:35  p.  m.,  KLZ;  9:42  p.  m., 
WENR;  9:55  p.  m.,  KYW;  10:00  p.  m., 
KYW;  10:03  p.  m.,  KFAD;  10:08  p.  m., 
KPO;  10:15  p.  m.,  WFAA;  10:22  p.  m., 
KOA;  10:30  p.  m.,  KTNT;  10:39  p.  m., 
KTAT;  10:45  p.  m.,  KSL;  10:50  p.  m., 
M^DAF;  10:58  p.  m.,  KYWO;  11:04  p.  m., 
WCCO;  11:30  p.  m.,WDAY;  11:50  p.  m., 
WTNT;  12:20  a.  m.,  KMOX;  12:25  a. 
m..  KFEL. 

XEN,  8:45  to  9:00  p.  m. 

8:25  p.  m.,  CKCD;  9:02,  CHLS;  12:30 
a.  m.,  CKWX;  12:40  a.  m.,  CNRV;  12:50 
a.  m.,  CKLW. 

12:05-12:21  a.  m..  3YA;  1:30  a.  m..  2YA; 
2:35-2:45  a.  m.,  4YA. 

1:42  a.  m.,  JOAK;  1:52-2:04  a.  m., 
JOBK;  2:13-2:30  a.  m.,  JOCK;  2:40-2:50 


a.  m.,  JOHK;  2:55-3:02  a.  m.,  JOIK; 
3:01-3:35  a.  m.,  JQAK. 

Your  Radio  friend, 

EDW.  A.  HAM, 
126  Virginia  Place, 
Costa  Mesa,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

John  Binder,  Jr., 
1011  E.  McKinley  St., 
Phoenix,  Ariz. 
Dec.  10,  1929. 

DX  Club, 

Care  Radio  Doings, 
407  E.  Pico  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 
Gentlemen: 

I  am  back  again  and  still  hitting  on 
all  six  "tubes."  I  was  about  forced 
out  of  the  race.  Ole  Man  Static  did 
his  best  to  out-do  me,  but  he  was 
fooled. 

My  two-year-old  Philco  operated  set, 
Rola  Speaker,  120  feet  of  aerial,  40  feet 
high,  my  ground  6  feet  of  1  inch  iron 
pipe,  driven  into  the  ground  right  under 
a  window  sill,  and  this  system  of  log- 
ging stations.  When  I  am  tuned  in  on 
a  station  and  can't  bring  them  in.  I  try 
my  ground  wire  on  my  aerial  post,  and 
usually  it  helps  to  bring  the  stations  in 
better.  All  in  all,  would  have  simply 
been  impossible  witliout  The  Little  Red 
Book  and  Radio  Doings  Call  Book. 
When  I  am  DXing  I  always  have  this 
"Unbeatable  Team"  handy,  so  I  can 
get  any  information  on  logging  and 
tuning-in  stations  that  I  wish  to  know. 
Saturday,  December  14,  P.  M. 

5:15,  KFKB;  5:20,  KGBZ;  5:40, 
KMOX;  5:45,  KFAB;  5:48,  WKY;  5:54, 
KOB;  6:01,  KRLD;  6:02.  KTHS;  6:04, 
WTAM;  6:09,  WPG;  6:13,  KQW;  6:25, 
XEN;  6:37,  WCCO;  6:45,  WHO;  6:50, 
KMA;  6:55,  KFEL;  7:05,  WOAI;  7:15. 
KPSN;  7:25,  WIBW;  7:28,  KLZ;  7:32, 
KOAC;  7:47,  KWWG;  8:03,  WBAP; 
8:11,  KFNF;  8:20,  WLAC;  8:25, 
WMAQ;  8:32,  KGER;  8:40,  WACO; 
8:45,  KFSG;  8:55,  KJR;  9:02.  KDKA; 
9:05,  WJR;  9:12,  WFAA;  9:30,  WBZ; 
9:40,  CKWX;  9:55.  KWKH;  10:00. 
KFQZ;  10:03,  WLS;  10:0<9,  WHAS; 
10:12,  KTM;  10:18,  KFVD;  10:25, 
WBBM;  10:31,  KLX;  10:35,  KFWM: 
10:37,  KFXF;  10:45,  WSM;  10:50. 
WLW;    10:55,    WGN;    11:00,  KEJK; 


December  28  Radio  Doings  il 

DX  Club"Coiitinued 


11:04,  KFKA;  11:10,  KGA;  11:15. 
KUJ:  11:20,  KDB;  11:27.  KPI.A;  11:30, 
KLO;  11:34,  KGB;  11:38,  KDYL;  11:40, 
KFJR:  11:42,  KGIQ;  11:44,  KSAT; 
11:48.  KEX;  11:50,  KYA;  11:52, 
KOCW;  11:55,  KNX;  11:57.  KFSD; 
12:00  midnight,  KOA. 

Sunday,  December  15th,  A.  M. 

12:01,  KGO;  12:04,  KTAB;  12:05, 
KMTR;  12:10,  KHJ;  12:12,  KFWB; 
12:15,  KMIC;  12:17,  KSL;  12:25, 
KFWI;  12:29,  KGW;  12:31,  KFRC; 
12:37,  KVI;  12:40,  KYW;  12:45,  KFI; 
1:00,  CFCT;  1:03,  KFOX;  1:11,  KGFJ; 
1:25,  KFXR;  1:35,  KXL;  1:38,  KCRC; 
2:15,  WBBC;  2:50,  WENR;  2:58, 
WTIC;  3:30,  KGIR;  4:15,  KORE;  4:25, 
JOAK;  4:32,  WSBT;  4:38,  KMMJ; 
4:42,  WRHM;  5:10,  JOIK;  5:30,  KFJZ; 
5:50,  KFIO;   6:15,  WOW. 

Ninety-eight  stations  in  all. 

My  location  is  300  feet  from  the 
street  car  lines  and  a  large  transformer 
is  located  on  our  back  alley. 

My  best  catch  was  KUJ,  a  lO-watter 
in  Longview,  Wash.  This  station  did 
not  by  any  means  come  in  "clear  and 
strong." 

If  there  is  any  possible  way  for  me 
to  help  other  DX  fans  in  DXing  I  will 
be  glad  to  do  so.  Write  me  at  my  ad- 
dress. 

In  my  collection  of  about  100  Red 
Book  magazines  I  have  not  found  one 
prize  that  was  awarded  to  the  make  or 
set  I  am  using,  so  I  am  almost  afraid 
to  tell  the  name  of  my  set,  but  here 
goes  any  way,  it's  a  Shamrock,  six 
tube. 

Large  quantities  of  coffee  and  cig- 
arettes were  consumed,  but  a  good  time 
was  enjoyed  by  all. 

Wishing  you  continued  success,  a 
Merry  Christmas  and  Happy  New  Year. 
I  am,  yours  truly, 

JOHN  BINDER,  JR., 
1011  E.  McKinley  St.. 
Phoenix,  Arizona. 


THIRD  PRIZE 
Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 


2315  Silver  Street, 
El  Paso,  Texas, 
December  17,  1929. 

DX  Club, 

I  have  been  a  reader  of  "Radio  Do- 
ings," as  well  as  a  constant  user  of 


Radio  Doings'  Call  Book,  for  quite  some 
time,  and  decided  to  do  a  little  DX-ing 
last  Saturday  night  in  an  effort  to  be 
able  to  submit  a  list  which  might  pos- 
sibly be  of  enough  value  to  win  one 
of  the  prizes  as  announced  in  your  De- 
cember 8  to  14  issue  of  "Radio  Doings." 

Radio  reception  at  its  best  is  not 
very  satisfactory  in  El  Paso,  Texas. 
There  is  always  a  considerable  amount 
of  static  here,  and  the  local  interfer- 
ence is  more  than  one  would  find  in 
the  average  city  of  this  size.  Unfortu- 
nately, last  Saturday  night  was  ex- 
tremely poor  for  good  radio  reception, 
but  even  in  view  of  the  many  outside 
noises  I  was  able  to  log  the  following 
stations  on  my  Victor  Radio-Electrola 
RE-45,  with  which  I  use  an  ordinary 
umbrella  antenna  and  a  water  pipe 
ground.  The  nearest  station  to  El 
Paso  which  I  have  included  in  my  log 
is  KFAD  at  Phoenix,  Arizona,  which 
is  347  miles  by  air  from  here.  All 
other  stations  included  in  my  log  are 
further  than  this  from  here. 

Saturday,  December  14th,  P.  M. 

4:50.  WCOC;  5,  WSM;  5:03,  WDAF; 
5:10,  WNAX;  5:15,  KFAD;  5:28,  KFYR; 
7:13,  XEN;  7:19,  XEB;  7:30,  XFX; 
7:34,  WIBW;  7:37.  KFSD;  7:40,  WLW; 
7:45.  W\V1.;  7:50.  KTHS;  7:55, 
WACO;  8:14,  KSD;  8:16,  KFNF;  8:18, 
KMBC;  8:28,  KWKH;  8:57,  XEH; 
9:09,  KMOX;  9:17,  WREN;  9:27, 
KFAB;  9:30,  KOA;  9:46,  WOAI:  9:51, 
KPRC;  10:02,  WLS;  10:16,  WHO; 
10:18,  WHB;  10:21,  KFWB;  10:41, 
KDKA;  10:49,  KRLD;  10:52,  KSL: 
10:54,  KVOO;  11:07,  WKY;  11:14, 
KFH;  11:26,  KOCW;  11:43,  KSTP; 
11:44,  KLZ;  11:49,  KPO. 

Sunday,  December  15th.  A.  M. 

12:04.  WBBM;  12:17.  WFAA;  12:11, 
KFI;  12:28.  KDYL;  12:35.  KFEL; 
12:47.  WJKS;  1:09.  KNX;  1:16,  KFRC; 
1:30,  KYA;  1:41,  KBJK;  1:53.  KFVD; 
2:08,  KFXR:  2:24,  WENR;  2:28, 
KMIC;  2:32,  KGFJ. 

I  trust  that  the  above  log  of  stations 
received  under  adverse  conditions,  with 
only  a  regular  set  and  no  outside  acces- 
sorie  except  ordinary  antenna  and 
ground,  will  receive  your  favorable  con- 
sideration. This  list  is  submitted  by 
Yours  very  truly, 

F.  ERICH  BRUHN. 
(Continued  on  Page  53) 


22  Radio  Doings  December  28 

International  l^BC  Chain 


For  the  fourth  consecutive  year  the 
National  Broadcasting  Company  will  re- 
lay the  East-West  gridiron  classic  with 
University  of  Southern  California  and 
the  University  of  Pittsburgh  as  con- 
testants, from  the  Rose  Bowl  in  Pasa- 
dena to  the  four  corners  of  the  world. 

The  above  map  will  give  some  idea 
of  the  magnitude  of  the  hook-up  which 
will  include  three  short-wave  stations 


Carl  Haverlin,  commercial  manager  of 
KFI  and  a  sports  announcer  of  the  first 
water,  will  be  present  to  give  you  his 
version  of  the  western  team.  The  Uni 
versity  of  Pittsburgh  will  be  cham 
pioned  by  Lloyd  Yoder,  dii«ttor  of  pub- 
licity for  the  National  Broadcasting 
Company  and  former  All  ■  .American 
football  star  for  Carnegie  School  of 
Technology  and  Pittsburgh. 


in  addition  to  the  entire  eastern  and 
western  NBC  chain.  The  broadcast 
will  originate  from  KFI.  KGO's  short 
wave  station,  W6XN,  will  broadcast  on 
the  west  coast.  In  the  middle  west, 
W9XF  in  Chicago  will  do  duty,  and 
W2XAD  and  W2XAF  in  Schenectady 
will  be  used  on  the  east  coast. 

Graham  McNamee,  National  Broad- 
casting Company  star  announcer,  will 
be  at  the  microphone  in  the  Rose  Bowl 
and  will  give  listeners  his  typically  pic- 
turesque account  of  the  game,  play  by 
pTay.  Mr.  McNamee's  description  will 
necessarily  be  absolutely  unbiased,  but 


This  last  game  in  itself  will  be  re- 
plete with  all  the  elements  that  make 
great  football,  and  added  to  this  the 
National  Broadcasting  Company  will 
give  the  world  the  most  vivid,  accu- 
rate and  colorful  account  yet  to  be  re- 
leased over  the  air.  The  broadcasting 
of  such  an  event  grips  the  Imagination 
when  it  is  remembered  that  last  year 
a  lonely  man  in  the  mountains  of  Swit- 
zerland picked  up  the  1928  New  Year's 
game  on  his  short-wave  set.  Mr.  Yoder 
and  Mr.  Haverlin  are  shown  on  this 
week's  cover,  discussing  the  game  over 
the  NBC  microphone. 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


23 


Major  Lawrence  Mott 

Is  Back  On  the  Air 

Mrs.  Georgia  Fifield,  the  very  charm- 
ing and  intelligent  director  of  the  KNX 
Players,  is  patting  herself  on  the  back 
this  Christmas  season,  and  for  the  rea- 
son that  she  has  "discovered"  a  play- 
wright of  the  first  water,  so  she  says, 
and  our  readers  will  be  interested  to 
know  that  her  "find"  is  none  other 
than  our  old  friend.  Major  Lawrence 


Major  Lawrence  Mott 

Mott,  formerly  owner  of  KFWO,  on  the 
"Isle  with  a  Smife,"  and  known  to 
many  thousands  of  listeners  for  his  un- 
failing good  cheer  and  unshakable 
spirit  of  optimism. 

In  brief,  Mrs.  Fifield  asked  Major 
Mott  to  "do"  a  play  for  the  .KNX Jlaj;  .. 
ers.  More  in  fun  than  anything  else, 
the  Major  did  so,  and  the  Director  was 
so  delighted  with  it  that  not  only  was 
it  put  on  the  air  over  KNX,  Monday, 
December  16,  at  7:30  on  the  Overell 
Furniture  Company  program,  but  Ma- 
jor Mott  played  the  leading  man's  part. 
Mrs.  Fifield  played  opposite  to  him  in 
her  usual  splendidly  effective  way. 
Mrs.  Mott  (beloved  Frances  Hewitt  of 
KFWO)  was  also  in  the  cast  of  "A 
Glorious  Vision,"  and  Mr.  Jack  Carter 
was  heard  in  his  always  finished  styJe. 

That  the  Major's  first  play  for  air 
production  proved  his  success  was 
shown  by  the  huge  mail  that  he  fe-' 
ceived,  and  he  wishes  to  convey  his 
thanks  to  his  many  friends  through  our 
pages,  extending  to  them  his  best  wish- 
es for  a  Joyous  Holiday  Season. 

There  will  be  a  Mott  Play  over  KNX 
every  other  Monday  evening,  the  next 
one  being  on  December  30th,  at  7:30. 
We  are  sure  that  this  ,  new  venture  on 
the  Major's  part  will  add  much  to  the 
prestige  of  the  widely  known  and  pop- 
ular station,  as  well  as  to  the  splendid 
Overell  program. 


Around  the  Dial 

This  is  a  neiv  department  devoted  to  the 
exchange  of  information  concerning  the 
broadcast  stations,  .changes  in  frequency, 
call  letters  and  pozver,  just  hoiv  and  ichen 
to  tune  in  those  "hard  to  get"  DX  stations, 
useful  tips  concerning  installation  or  opera- 
tion of  radio  receivers,  and  in  general,  a 
column  of  live,  interesting  information  for 
the  fan  ix;ho  ixiants  to  be  helpful  to  his 
brethren.  We  are  depending  upon  our 
reader^to  keep  the  pot  boiling  by  sending 
in  suitbble  material  for  this  column. 

—K.  G.  O. 

,  •   

The  recent  dec'sions  of  the  Federal 
Radio  Commipsion  regarding  the  three 
Seattle  stations,  KJR,  KOMO  and  KVI. 
which  assisrned  them  to  760.  970  and 
920  kilocycles,  respectively,  have  been 
held  up  temporarily.  The  new  alloca- 
tions were  to  have  been  elTective  De- 
cember 1.5,  but  station  KJR  appealed 
rlie  decisions  to  the  Circuit  Court  of 
Appeals  of  the  District  of  Columbia, 
and  also  requested  a  stay  order  pre- 
venting the  mandate  from  being  put 
into  effect  until  the  court  rules  on  the 
anneal.  The  stay  order  was  granted, 
-and— th-erefere  KOMO,  KJR  and  KVI 
are  operating  on  their  formerly  as- 
sianed  frequencies  without  change. 
Our  readers  should  therefore  note  the 
following  carefully: 

As  they  are  now  operating:  KJR. 
970  Kc.  full  time;  KOMO.  920  Kc.  full 
time;  KVI,  760  Kc,  limited  time. 

The  new  assignments,  temporarily 
held  up  bv  stav  order  in  favor  of  KJR: 
KJR,  760  Kc,"  limited  time;  KVI,  920 
Kc,  full  time:  KOMO,  970  Kc.  full 
time. 


WENR,  the  big  50,000-watter  of  Chi- 
cago., with  transmitter  located  at  Dow- 
ners Grove.  111.,  puts  on  a  special  "DX 
Ah:  Vaudeville"  program  every  night 
f'om  10  to  midnight.  Pacific  time.  This 
is  especially  for  the  benefit  of  long-' 
distance  listeners. 


KFWI  announces  that  Dean  Metcalf, 
formerly  of  KFI,  Los  Angeles,  has  been 
added  to  the  staff  in  the  capacity  of 
evening  announcer  and  continuity- 
writer. 


These  Show  the 
Way! 


1Ra6io  ©oinga 

guides  you  to  the  Western  programs,  studio  news,  station  logs, 
and  lots  of  other  interesting  things  to  know  when  tuning  in. 
It  is  now  combined  with: 


RA.DIO 


the  famous  National  Radio  Monthly,  which  gives  you  illus- 
trated technical  information,  news  of  national  radio  affairs, 
fascinating  articles,  and  many  additional  departments.  Both 
magazines  are  offered  at  a 


Special  Subscription 
Reduction 


ONLY 


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(Dealers  are  especially  invited  t«  make  use  »f  these  autheri- 
tien  cot  eying  the  entire  field  of  radio.) 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


23 


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Radio  Doings  December  28 

A  Dealer  Sounds  Out  Dynamics 


Perhaps  It  is  only  natural  that  most 
of  we  dealers,  and  almost  all  laymen, 
take  Dynamic  speakers  more  or  less 
"for  granted."  The  simple  fact  that  there 
are  so  many  thousands  of  them  manu- 
factured every  year  veils  the  back- 
ground of  manufacturing  problems  that 
had  to  be  overcome  before  even  one 
of  them  could  be  offered  for  sale. 

My  recent  visit  to  the  Magnavox  fac- 
tory was  an  eye-opener  to  me  in  this 
regard — so  much  so,  in  fact,  that  I  am 
still  wondering  and  marveling  at  the 
engineering  achievement  which  is  em- 
bodied in  the  unassuming  unit  I  use 
so  freely  and  sell  with  so  much  assur- 
ance in  its  guaranteed  performance. 

I  was  fortunate  in  having  one  of 
the  company's  engineers  conduct  me 
through  the  group  of  low-lying  build- 
ings which  comprise  the  Magnavox 
plant  at  Oakland.  He  made  science  sit 
up  on  its  hind  legs  for  me,  and  with 
my  recollections  of  high  school  phy- 
sic studies  to  begin  on,  he  made  clear 
a  number  of  mysteries. 

He  took  me  first  to  the  machine  shop, 
watching  the  shaping  of  the  field  cases. 
A  glance  dispelled  my  former  notions 
that  this  operation  was  simple.  Big 
presses  move  their  way  through  metal 
which  I  couldn't  bend  with  all  my 
strength,  as  easily  as  a  housewife's 
rolling  pin  moving  through  so  much 
dough. 

I  asked  why  these  cases  were  made 
in  this  way,  for  a  starter,  and  the  an- 
swer took  me  through  most  of  the  the- 
ory of  the  Dynamic  speaker.  I  made 
some  notes  at  the  time,  and  I'm  going 
to  try  to  set  down  the  remarkably  clear 
explanation  which  I  received. 

In  the  first  place,  I  was  led  to  the 
well-known  phenomena  of  a  current 
carrying  wire  in  a  magnetic  field.  It 
was  recalled  to  me  that  there  is  a 
force  produced  which  tends  to  move 
the  wire  out  of  that  field,  as  well  as 
a  resistance  against  the  passage  of  the 
current — an  "impedance,"  to  use  the 
technical  term.  It  was  recalled  to  me 
also  that  the  currents  in  a  speaker, 
varying  according  to  the  tones  of  the 
sound  to  be  reproduced,  move  through 
a  wire  (in  this  case  a  coil)  lying  in  a 
magnetic  field,  and  that  the  resultant 
force  is  used  to  "drive"  or  move  the 
diaphragm  or  cone  of  the  speaker  and 
so  to  reproduce  the  sound  as  it  was 
originally. 


At  once  it  was  clear  that  even  a 
slight  variation  in  the  field  would  pro- 
duce a  great  variation  in  the  "driving 
force"  and  so  a  tremendous  distortion 
in  the  sound  from  the  speaker. 

And  so,  finally,  I  saw  why  the  con- 
struction of  the  field  cases  must  be  so 
precise.  What  I  had  intended  to  be  a 
simple  question  really  turned  out  to  be 
a  fundamental  one. 

The  big  presses  and  the  automatic 
machines  thrilled  me  most.  Just  to  see 
the  massive  dies  hit  the  heavy  iron  and 
push  it  into  shape  like  modeling  clay 
was  very  impressive.  Even  the  engi- 
neer, used  as  he  is  to  such  things, 
seemed  to  be  thrilled  by  the  speed,  the 
accuracy,  and  the  strength  displayed. 
We  watched  the  raw  materials  starting 
at  one  end  of  a  production  line  and 
ending  in  a  completed  speaker  part. 
We  saw  the  cone  housings  pass  through 
the  many  operations  necessary  —  the 
blanking  of  the  steel,  the  forming  op- 
erations, and  finally  by  many  stages  to 
the  final,  precise  blow  that  makes  them 
just  the  right  height,  the  right  diame- 
ter, and  the  correct  angle. 

If  I  was  astonished  at  the  number 
of  operations  needed  to  make  just  this 
one  piece,  I  was  doubly  amazed  at  the 
number  of  inspections  necessary.  My 
guide  told  me  that  there  were  over  200 
inspections  altogether  in  the  manufac- 
ture of  a  Dynamic  speaker.  An  inspec- 
tion takes  place  after  every  machine 
operation  before  it  goes  on  to  the  next 
machine,  and  in  addition  there  are 
many  inspections  in  sub-assembly  and 
of  the  raw  materials.  Some  of  the 
inspections  are  automatically  made  by 
machine — with  a  precision  hand-work- 
ers could  never  hope  to  equal.  Others 
are  made  painstakingly  by  hand,  with 
a  comprehension  no  machine  could 
equal. 

(Continued  next  week) 


Q  and  A 


(Continued  from  Page  15) 
country  for  the  same  reasons,  there 
would  be  no  DX  for  anybody.  And  so, 
remember  that  at  the  very  moment 
when  KFOX  seems  to  be  annoying 
you,  there  are  many  thousands  of  DX 
fans  from  the  East  Coasi  to  Australia 
and  New  Zealand  who  are  being 
thrilled  by  reception  of  that  station. 


■December  28  Radio  Doings  J7 

Graham  VUcSiamee 


Famous  National  Broadcasting  Company  announcer,  who  will  preside  at  the  micro- 
phone during  the  University  of  Pittsburgh-U.  S.  C.  football  game  at  the 
Rose  Bowl,  Pasadena,  on  New  Year's  Day. 


Radio  Service  Man  a 

Vital  Factor  in  Sales 

Radio  simplicity  of  operation  has 
brought  radio  intricacy  as  regards  ser- 
vicing. No  longer  is  the  average  handy 
man  capable  of  repairing  the  usual  elec- 
trified radio  set.  And  so  the  trained 
radio  service  man  in  any  community  is 
now  raised  to  the  dignity  and  the  com- 
pensation of  the  professional  worker. 

"More  than  that,"  states  J.  E.  Smith, 
head  of  the  National  Radio  Institute  of 
Washington,  D.  C,  which  has  trained 
thousands  of  service  men  to  meet  the 
demands  of  the  radio  industry,  "the 
service  man  has  become  a  vital  factor 
in  radio  sales.  Set,  tube  and  accessory 
manufacturers  are  concentrating  their 
sales  promotion  efforts  on  the  service 
man,  realizing  that  this  individual  has 
an  enormous  influence  on  what  the  pub- 
lic buys.    In  the  matter  of  tubes,  for 


instance,  the  service  man  has  it  in  his 
power  to  recommend  or  discredit  any 
make  or  makes  of  tubes.  The  mere 
tact  that  the  majority  of  service  calls 
are  due  to  tube  failure,  and  that  the 
service  man  installs  tubes  of  any  given 
make,  is  in  itself  an  opportunity  to  pro- 
mote the  reputation  and  acceptance  of 
any  brand  to  the  exclusion  of  others. 

"The  sales  promotion  value  of  the 
salesman  in  the  matter  of  radio  sets  Is 
also  recognized,  for  the  service  man, 
engaged  in  keeping  the  family  supplied 
with  radio  entertainment,  is  usually 
looked  upon  as  the  best  authority  on 
when  to  discard  the  old  set  and  what 
new  set  to  buy. 

"Frankly,  the  value  of  radio  training 
is  becoming  more  apparent  every  day 
in  the  work  of  service  men,  ^nd  I  pre- 
dict that  radio  sales  of  the  future  will 
depend  more  and  more  on  the  service 
staff,  who  must  be  paid  In  proportion," 
concludes  Mr.  Smith. 


28  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with 


December  28 

sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


ENNINBS  PIERCE 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


Jennings  Pierce 

Chief  Announcer 
and  Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Andy. 


B  of  tlie  Air  (except 
KGO,    KHO,  KOMO, 


KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGO. 


Mon.,  Tues.  ant 
!:30  p.  m. — Amos 
KGW.  KECA. 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 
1:00  noon— National   Youth   Conference.  KGO, 

KGW.  KOMO. 
.  :00  p.  m.— Cathedral    Hour.      KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

!:30^p^m.— Sunday    Concert.     KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 

1:30^  °'ra.— In  the  SpotliKht.  KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
.:00  p.  ni.— Musical  Muslieteers.    KGO,  KOMO.  KPO. 

.io^p.'m.— Duo  Disc  program.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 

i:00  p.  m.— Eiuia  Jetticl<   Melodies.     KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
1:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO. 
i:15  p.  m.— ColUer's    liadio    Hour.     KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
i  :00  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
1:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Concert. 

KGW.  KPO.  ICFI. 
!:15  p.  m.— "Songs  Without  Words.' 
i:4.5  p.  ni. — Stanislas  Bem's  Little   Syraphonj'.  KGO. 
■:15  p.  m.— Studebaker   Champions.     KGO.  KOMO, 

lOIQ.  KGW.  KFI. 
■:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 
!:loi  p.  m.— The  Pilgrims.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  ni.— Longlnes  Correct  Time.  KGO.  KOMO, 
KH().  KGW. 

1:00  p.  m.— Borden    program.      KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,   KFI,  KSL,  KOA. 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Header's  Guide.    KGO.  KOA. 
1:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Gay  Classics.    KGO.   KOMO,  KECA. 

KOA. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

:30  a.  m.— NBC  Phllhannonlc  Organ  Kccital.  KGO. 
::00  noon— Rembrandt  Tiio.  KGO. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC  Debut  Hour.  KGO. 

:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds.    KGO,  KGW. 
!:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir   and  organ. 

KGO.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 
1:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities.  KGO. 
1:45  p.  m. — California  Federation   of  Women's  Clubs. 
KGO.  KECA. 

:15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries.  KGO. 
:45  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington.  KGO. 
KGW. 

1:00  p.  m.— Moment  Muslcale.  KGO. 

i:15  p.  m.— Aunt  Betty  Kiddles  Klub.  KGO. 

1:4.5  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Edison  program.  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

i:30  p.  m. — General  Motors  Family  Party.  KGO,  KHQ. 
KOMO,  KGW.  ICFI. 

:00  p.  m.— Stromherg-Carlson  program.  KGO.  KH(). 
KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 

:.30  p.  m  — "Empire  Builders."  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 

:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 
i:30  p.  m.— Kudv   Scigei's   KheU   Symphonists.  KPO, 

KFI,  KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW. 
1:45  p.  m.— The  Jolly  Rovers.    KGO.  KECA. 
:00  p.  ro.— Longlnes    Correct   Time.      KGO,  KOMO, 

KHO,  KGW. 

1:00  p.  m.— "Voice  of  Firestone."  KGO.  KOMO, 
KHQ,  KGW,  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 


1:30  p.  m  — -nie  Cigar  Band."  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW.  KFI. 

1:00  p.  m.— -niru   My   Flieplace.     KGO.   KSL.  KOA. 
1 :30  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.    KGO.  KSL,  KOA. 
:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dajice 
Orchestra.  KGO. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 
1:30  a.  m.— The  Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
1:45  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 

Talks.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Sunshine  Rays.  KGO. 

1:15  a.  m.— Mary    Hale    Martin's    Household  Period. 
KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
::00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KFO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 
:15  p.  m.— Universal    Safety    Series.      KGO.  KOMO. 
KGW.  ICECA. 

:30  p.  in.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
i:15  p.  m.— News  Senice.  KGO. 

i:30  p  m.— "Around  the  World  with  Libby."  KGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 
1:00  p.  m.— Eveready   Hour.    KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 

:00  P.  ni.— Clicquot  Club  Eskimos.  KGO.  KOMO, 
KHQ.  KGW.  KFI. 

:30  p.  m.— Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
1:45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned.     KGO.   KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KECA. 
1:00  p.  m  — Longlnos   Correct   Time.      KGO.  KOMO, 

KHQ,  KGW. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Concert  Album,  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review.    KGO.  KHQ,  KECA. 

:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 

Orchestra.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 

:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
1:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
1:00  V.  m.— U.  S.  C.  vs.  Univ.  of  Pittsburgh  football 

game  from  Pasadena.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW, 

KPO.  W6XN.   W2XAD.  W9XF. 
:  :30  p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 
i:00  p.  m.— The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 
.':30  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
i:45  p.  m. — Agricultural  progr  am.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Halsey.    Stuart  program.     KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Palmollve   Hour.      KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFI. 

1:00  p.  m.— "Roads  to  Romance."     KGO.  KOMO. 

KHQ.  KGW.  ICPO.  KFI. 
!:45  p.  m.— Longines    Correct    Time.      KGO.  KOMO, 

KHQ,  KGW. 
i:45  p.  m.— The  Hill  BUly  Boys.    KGO,  KHQ. 
1:00  p.  m.— Parisian  .Quintet.  KGO. 
1:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.    KGO.  KOA. 
1:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.    KGO,   KHQ,   KECA,  KSL, 

KOA. 

1:15  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels.  KGO.  KECA, 
KHQ,  KSL,  KOA. 

:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St   Francis  Danc« 

Orchestra.    KGO,  KHQ.  KO.MO. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
:45  a.  m. — Betty  Crocker   Gold   Medal   Home  Service 

Talks.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
:00  a.  m. — "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO, 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 
:00  a.  m.— Arion   Trio    and    Organ   Recital.  EGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 
:45  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Kecital.  KQO. 
:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.    KGO,  KOMO.  KGW. 
:00  p.  m.— Old  Man  Sunshine.  KGO. 
:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths,    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KOO, 

KPO.  KGW. 

:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
:45  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

:00  p.  m.— Flelschmaim  Hour.  KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW.  KECA. 

:00  p.  m.— Seiberllng  Singers.  KQO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW.  KFI. 

(Contltiued  oti  Page  45) 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


29 


Astonishing  advoncemenJ  in  radio  reproduction 

MAGNAVOX 

X^r*  C\  D  C  DYNAMIC 
\^\J  IX  L  SPEAKER. 

Magnavox  X-core  is  a  new,  exclusive  prin- 
ciple of  dynamic  speaker  construction.  I» 
assures,  for  the  first  time  in  any  speaker... 
freedom  from  hum,  rattles 
and  distortion  at  any  volume. 
Also,  the  X-core  enables  Magnavox  to  offer, 
for  the  first  time  in  speaker  history. . . 
A  LIFETIME  GUARANTEE 
of  original  standard  of  performance 
You  will  marvel  at  this  new  dynamic  speaker. 
Used  as  built-in  equipment  in  several  makes 
of  fine  radio  sets . . .  also  sold  as  a  separate 
unit  under  the  Magnavox  name.  Hear  iti 

C.  C.  LAWTON 

1125  Wall  St.,  Los  Angeles 
WEstmore  5395 


^0  Radio  Doings  December  38 

The  eSMntial  feature*  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  .ent  u«  by  the  station* 


KFI 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 640  Kc. 

5U00  WATT&-4S8.S  METERS 

innJ?*«'''u°'"*™o?"''"''^**"""  »'  ^"'o  C.  Anthony.  In*. 
1000  8.  Hope.    PhoiK  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M..  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i  nn  Brother  (exrept  Wednesday  and  Saturday) 

U  DO  I-  S.^K^rN^wTBurea';..'''"^  Co/(except  Saturday,. 


ROBERT  HURD 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

10:00  a.  III.— L.  A.  Cliurch  Federation  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Salvation  Army  Kaiirl. 

2:30  P.  m.— NBC.  Sunday  Musical  Concert. 

4:00  p.  m.— Getievieve  jjehreiid.    ■Science  of  Life." 

4:15  p.  m.— Margaret  Rutli  Keman. 

4:30  p.  m.— loila  Castberg.  "Advanced  ThoURht." 

3:00  p.  m.— NB(\  Enaa  Jettlck  Melodies. 

5:15  p.  m.— Collier  Hour. 

6:15  p.  nv — Atwater  Ken'.. 

7:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Cbampioiis. 

S:00  p.  m. — Aeolian  Organ  recital. 

9:00  p.  m. — TJordon  Milk  program,  NBC. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Wally  Perrin's  Pacard  Dance  Orchestra- 
10:15  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue,  Mart  and  Lil. 
MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

-:00  a.  m.— Jlaking  Merry  with  Sperry. 

7:4a  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 

9:45  a.  ni. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gusselle;  Leila  IsbeU,  accomp. 
11 :30  a.  ni. — Mental  Exercises.  Francis  Hancoclc 

2:15  p.  m.— ■•Wings  of  Destin,v,"  Winnie  Fields  Moore. 

.■(:30  p.  m,— Tea  Time  Tales. 

3:45  p.  m. — Book  Itevlew. 

3:50  p.  m. — Better  American  Federation. 

4:00  p.  m.— JYancls  Sullivan,  "Books  I  Kept." 

5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  Co. 

5:.30  p.  m. — Wilfred  Buttervvorth,  Ijric  tenor;  Gwendo- 
lyn Morse,  accompanist. 

0:00  p.  m.— Edison  Recorders,  NBC. 

fi:3D  p.  ra. — General  Motors  Family  Party,  NBC. 

7:00  I),  m. — Stroniberg-Carlson  program.  NBC. 

7:30  p.  m.— Empire  Buildert.  NBC. 

8:15  p.  m,— NBC.  Shell  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Firestone  Ttie  &  Rubber  Co. 

9:30  p.  m.— NBC.  "The  Cigar  Band"  Cons.  Cigar  Co. 
10:00  p.  m. — Packard  Concert  Orch..  Prvor  Moore  dir. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 
7:45  a.  m. — Art  Schwartz,  Leila  IsbeU. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 
Service  Talks. 

10:00  a.  m.— Bristow  &  Co.,  Ltd.,  Sylvia's  Happy  Hour, 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Llbby,  McNeill  &  LIbby. 
11:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
11:45  a.  m. — English  I«ison,  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Hall's   Chinese  Orchestra:  Geo.  Fabregat. 
director. 

:!:30  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Tales. 

3:45  p.  m. — Wedgewood  Nowell. 

4:15  p.  m.— Dr.   Miller.   "Human   Nature  Around  the 
World." 

0:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  CUcquot  Club  Eskimos. 

7:.30  p.  m.-  IIKO  Hour. 

10:00  p.  m.— I'aikavd  Toncert  Orch.;  PiTor  Moore,  dir. 
WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 

7:00  a,  m  — .Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 

9:30  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
10:15  a.  m.-NT!C.  Lihhy.  McNeill  &  LIhhy, 
11:00  a.  m.  -XBC.  Lihhy,  McNeill  &  Llbby. 
11:30  a.  m, —  'Mental  Exercises."  Francis  Hancock. 
12:25  p.  m.— SheriflT's  Office  Talk. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogtie. 

2:30  p.  m.— Hall's  Chinese  Orch.;  Geo.  Fabrcgat,  dir. 

3:30  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Tales. 

.1:4.1  p.  m. — ^Bdwin  Aiiinist,  "Bachelor  of  'Verse." 


4:30 
5:00 
OU 

5:30  p.  m.— Dr,  H.  Edward  Mvers. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey  Stuart. 

G:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Palmolive  Hour, 

7 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Stromberg-Carlson. 

S:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Associated  OU  Compaiij, 

8:38  R.  m,— KFl-KPO-Eajl  C.  AnUionv,  In.- 

8:45  p.  m.— Eva  OUvottl  and  Packard  Orchestra:  Prior 
Moore,  director. 

9:00  p.  m.— Gordon  Bread  Co. 

9:15  p  m.— Paul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Tiio, 

9:30  p.  m.— Tom  Terriss.  Vagabond  Movie  Directoi. 
10 :00  p.  m. — Packard  Concert  Orch. :  Prvor  Moore,  dir. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 

7:45  a.  m.— Art  Schwartz.  Leila  IsbeU. 

8:00  a.  m  — SheU  Happy  Time  from  KPO, 

9:15  a.  m.— Bristow  &  Co..  Ltd..  Sylvia's  Happy  Hour 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC.   Betty   Crocker   "Gold  Medal  Home 

Service  Talks,"  Washburn. 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Arion  Trio  and  organ  recital, 
11:45  a.  m, — Annette  Doherty,  French  Lesson, 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue, 

3 :30  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Tales. 

3:45  p.  m. — Alma   and  Adele  Howell;  Jos.  ToUck;  A. 

Malvern  Christie. 
,'i:30  p.  m.— .1.  T.  Wood,  Inc. 

5:45  p.  m. — Stock  Market  reports,  E.  A.  Plen  e  &  Co, 

G:00  p.  m. — Selberling  Singers,  NBC. 

G;53  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Radio  Victor. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Standard  Oil  Co.  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— North  American  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn 
FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 

7:00  a.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 

7:45  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 

9:30  a.  m.— Spanish  Lessons  by  Annette  Doherty, 

9:45  a.  m. — English  T#sson,  Annette  Doherty. 
10:00  a.  m.— N'BC,  DuBarry  Radio  Talks. 
10:15  a.  m. — Chester  Foster  Rand. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m. — Mental  Exercises.  Francis  Hancock. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— HaU's  Chinese  Orch.;  Geo.  Fabregat.  dir. 

3 :30  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Tales. 

3:45  p,  m.— Wedgwood  NoweU. 

5:30  p.  m.— E.  H.  Rust.  Nursery  Man. 

5:45  p.  m.— Stock  Market  reports  by  E.  A.  IMerce  &  Co. 

6:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Interwomen  Pair. 

():.30  p.  m.— NliC,  Phllco  Theatre  Memories 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 

7:30  p.  m. — NHC,  The  Armour  Hour, 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  R.  C.  A.  Hoiir. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 

7:45  a.  m.— Art  Schwartz.  Leila  IsbeU. 

9:00  a.  m. — .SvUla's  Happy  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour, 
11:45  a.  m. — French  l,csson9  by  Annette  Dolierlv, 

2:00  p.  m.— Packard  EleKric. 

3:30  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Tales. 

4:00  p.  m. — American  Rad.  &  Stand.  Corp..  Nlir. 

5:15  p.  m.— W.  T.  Harbottle.  Tom  ]\rnchell. 

0:00  p.  m, — General  Electric  Hour.  NBC. 

7 :00  p.  m.— NBC.  Luckv  Strike  Hour. 

8:.30  p.  m.— KFl-KPO-Earle  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  National  Laundry  Owners  Aesn 

9:15  p.  m. — l4iunderland  Lvrics. 

9:30  p.  m.— Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park 


MAJESTIC 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 
139  N.  Larchmont  HEmpstead  5590 


Lo^  of  Western  Stations 


CALIFORNIA 

OREGON 

COLORADO 

Call     Kc.  Mtrs.  Log 

Call 

Kc.  Mtrs. 

Log 

Call     Kc.  Mtrs. 

Log 

KTAB   1  56Uj535.4| 

KOAC 

550|545.1| 

KLZ      I  560|535.4| 

KMTR  1  570j526.0| 

620:483.6| 

KOA     1  830  361.21 

KFSD    1  600|499.7| 

KOIN 

940,319.01 

KFKA  1  880|340.71 

KFRC   1  6101491. 5| 

KWJJ 

1060|282.8| 

KPOF   1  880'340.7 

KFI       1  640|468.5| 

KEX  |1180|254.1| 

KFEL  6301475.91 

KPO     1  680|440.9| 

KFJR 

1300|230.6| 

KFXF    1  630  475.91 

KEJK    1  710|422.3| 

KTBR  ,1300j230.6j 

KFHA  11200|249.9| 

KELW  1  780|384.4 

KM  ED 

1310|228.9 

KGEK  |1200|249.91 

KTM     1  780|384.4| 

KFJI 

1370,218.81 

KGEW  112001249.91 

KGO     1  790  379. 5| 

KFIF 

1420i211.1| 

KFUM  |1270|236.1| 

KFQZ    1  860  348. 5| 

KORE 

14201211.11 

KFUP  |13101228.9| 

K"!  Y       1   SSni'lilfl  71 

XVlj.iV  oOUjO'lU.lj 

KXL  !1420|211.1| 

KFXJ    113101228. 9| 

KHJ      1  900  333. 1| 

KVEP 

15001199.9j 

KGHF  11320,227.11 

K'R'WT     i   Q^rt  4.1 
xvr  \ V  1     1  ^ov|Oi£*.ii 

WASHINGTON 

KGIW  11420|211.1| 

KFvV'M  1  930|322.41 

ARIZONA 

KF\VB  1  950]315.6| 

KXA 

570;526.0i 

KFVD  |1000|299.8| 

KHQ 

590;508.2| 

KQW  |1000|299.8| 

KJR 

9701309.11 

KFAD  1  6201483.61 

KNX  1050|285.5| 

KVI 

760  394.5' 

KVOA  il2601238.0| 

KJBS  |1070|280.2| 

KOMO 

920  325.9 

KGAR  I1370|218.8i 

KGDM  |1100|272.6| 

KRSC 

11201267.7 

KOY  11390|215.7| 

KFSG  |1120j267.7| 

KGY 

12001249.9 

KFXY  I1420|211.11 

KMIC  |1120j267.7| 

Kvoa 

12001249.9 

KP.JM  |1500|199.9| 

KGFJ    |1200  249. 9| 

KPCB 

1210|247.8 

UTAH 

KWG  |1200|249.9| 

KPQ 

1210|247.8 

KSMR  11200,249. 9| 

KFIO 

1230|243.8 

KXO  |1200|249.9| 

KOL 

12701236.1 

KSL  |1130|265.3| 

KFXM  |1210|247.8, 

KTW 

1270|236.1 

KDYL  11290|232.4| 

KM  T       1191  nl9il7  81 

XVlviJ  |J.6il.U[ii*tl.O] 

KXRO 

13101228.9 

KLO  113701218.81 

KPPC  |1210|247.8| 

KFPY 

1340i223.7 

IDAHO 

KYA  |1230]243.8 

KMO 

1340|223.7 

KFBL 

13701218.8 

KGEF  ]1300|230.6| 

KIT 

13701218.8 

kSEI    I  900|333.1| 

KTBI  |1300|230.6| 

KVL 

1370|218.8 

KIDO  |1250|239.0 

KFBK  |1310|228.9j 

KWSC  113901215.71 

KGIQ  |13201227.1| 

KGB     113301225. 4| 

KFQW 

14201211.1 

KID  |13201227.1| 

KGER  |1360i220.4| 

KG  A 

14701204.1 

KFXD  11420!211.1| 

ITDCNT  l10Cni90ftAI 

r\.rbIN  |ioDUj<:^U.4| 

KUJ 

15001199.9 

K'(-KX  |1420|211.1| 

KRE  |13701218.8| 

NEVADA 

KOH     113701218. 8| 

MONTANA 

KGGC  |1420!211.1| 
KFQU  114201211.11 

KECA  |1430|209.7| 
KLS  |14401208.2| 

KGIX  |1420!211.1| 

NEW  MEXICO 

KUOM  1  5701526.01 
KGHL  1  9501315.61 
KGCX  |1310|228.9| 

KDB     11.^00  199.91 

KOB 

111801254.11 

KGEZ  11310|228.91 

WYOMING 

KGFL 

113701218.8 

KFBB  jl360|220.4| 

KDFN  112101247.81 

KGGM 

|1370[218.8 

KGIR  |1360|220.4| 

RULES 


■ Contest  open  to  any  Majestic  owner 
■  in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 


J 


Maiestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
a  re  not  eligible  to  enter  station  loss  for 


*^     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Maiestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^1     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

e  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

g     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  in  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L.  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


SECOND  ^CA 
PRIZE « 
THIRD 

PBizE-  JuyA 


This  Week's  Prize  Winne' 


Bouldin  Cage  Antenna 

Somerton,  Arizona, 
December  15.  1929.' 
Majestic  DX  Contest,  ' 
Radio  Doings, 
407  East  Pico  Street, 
Los  Angeles,  California. 

For  only  the  last  three  months  I  ha\ 
owned  a  radio.  Before  this  time 
never  knew  what  it  was  to  have  on 
and  with  the  great  help  of  the  Radi 
Doings,  I  can  stay  in  line  with  the  ba 
ance  of  the  DX  fans,  that  is,  when  D 
conditions  will  permit. 

The  DX  conditions  here  in  the  Yum 
Valley  have  been  very  poor  the  laf 
ten  days.  I  have  done  everything  i 
the  way  of  changing  antenna  an 
grounds  to  make  the  DX  receptiori 
better,  but  it  seems  as  though  it  is  in 
possible.  There  is  one  thing  that 
have  noticed  and  that  is  the  darker  th 
night  the  better  for  DX  receptions,  an 
when  the  moon  shines,  the  brighter 
gets  the  poorer  the  DX  conditions  ge 
During  the  past  week,  including  Satu 
day  night,  the  moon  was  very  brigh 
but  in  spite  of  the  roaring  noises 
stayed  with  my  Majestic  model  No.  9' 
Note  the  great  amount  of  statior 
listed  between  1200  and  150O  kilocycle 
To  any  one,  regardless  of  the  make  ( 
the  radio,  it  would  be  mighty  hard  t 
overcome  the  interference.  I  find  thJ 
when  I  have  more  than  one  station  £ 
the  same  time,  I  place  my  dial  to  wher 
I  want  it,  and  then  turn  off  my  voluir 


.tv  iF  Jiddress  all  let' 


Distributors  in  Southern  Cali 


DISTANCE^ 


and  power,  waiting  for  a  few  seconds, 
tlien  turning  them  back  on  together, 
and  over  two-thirds  of  the  time  I  gel 
the  station  that  I  want.  During  the 
past  three  months  I  have  logged  ten 
stations  on  the  same  wavelength. 

My  log  for  the  past  three  months 
consists  of  115  American  stations,  2 
Mexican,  2  Canadian,  and  1  Japanese. 

The  following  is  my  list  of  stations 
listed  during  a  period  of  ten  hours 
from  the  night  of  December  14th  to 
the  early  morning  of  December  15th. 
,  Note  all  stations  listed  are  over  three 
hundred  miles  from  the  Yuma  Valley. 
Saturday,  December  14th,  P.  M. 

6:15,  KSL;  6:18,  KOB;  6:24,  KDYL 
7:00,  KQW;  7:10,  WIBW;  7:25,  KFI 
8:00,  KFOX;  8:10,  KPRC;  8:15,  KHJ 
8:17,  KLX;  8:20,  KWKH;  8:30,  WFAA 
8:35,  XFG;  8:38,  WLW;  8:50,  KFSG 
9:00,  KRLD;  9:05.  KFVD;  9:13,  KLZ 
9:22,  KFRC;  9:30,  KOA;  9:35,  KGO 
9:45,  WGN;  10:10,  KMOX;  10:25 
KECA;  11:45,  KFEL;  11:10,  KEX 
11:25,  KMTR;  11:30,  KGW;  11:35, 
KEJK;  12:00  midnight,  KTM. 

Sunday,  DecemDer  15th,  A.  M. 

12:01,  KFQZ;  12:05,  KNX;  12:07, 
KFWB;  12:15,  KFXF;  1:00,  KTAB; 
1:55,  KMIC;  2:00,  KGFJ;  2:35,  CKWX; 
3:35,  WENR;  3:55,  WTIC;  4:10, 
KFKZ;  4:30,  KGIR;  4:40,  KMMJ;  4:55, 
JOAK. 

My  log  consists  of  forty  American 
stations,  one  Mexican,  one  Canadian, 
ajUd  one  Japanese.  Here's  hoping  that 
J I  may  be  the  lucky  one.  Best  of  luck 
t,  p  the  balance  of  the  DX  fans. 

FRED  J.  VERHEYEN, 

Somerton,  Arizona. 


Majestic  DX  Contest: 

With  a  Majestic  91,  a  90-foot  and  a 
30-foot  antenna,  a  driven  gas  pipe 
ground  and  a  copy  of  Radio  Doings,  1 
have  logged  the  following  stations 
since  the  radio  was  installed  on  No- 
vember 4,  up  to  and  including  Decem- 
ber 4:  KTAB,  KLZ,  KOAC,  KMTR, 
KXA,  KHQ,  WOW,  KFSD,  KWYO, 
KFRC,  WDAF,  KGW„  KFAD,  KFI, 
WMAQ,  KPO,  WLW,  KEJK,  WGN, 
XEN,  VVSB,  WJR,  KVI,  WJZ,  WBBM, 
KFAB,  KTM,  KELW,  KGO,  WBAP, 
WFAA,  WCCO,  WHAS,  KOA,  KWKH, 
WWL,  KFQZ,  WABC,  WENR,  KLX, 
KFKA,  KFNF,  KHJ,  WKY,  KSEL 
KOMO,  KFWI,  KFWM,  KMA,  KOIN, 
KFXF,  KEEL,  KFWB,  KJR,  KDKA, 
WBZ,  KFVD,  woe,  WHO,  KQW,  KYW, 
KTHS,  KRLD,  KNX,  WTAM,  WBT, 
WCBD,  WMBI,  KxMOX,  KFSG,  KMIC, 
KSL,  KVOO,  WOWO,  KEX,  KOB, 
WOAI,  KGFJ,  KMJ,  KYA,  KFOX,  KOL, 
KFUM,  KTW,  KDYL,  KGEF,  KTBI, 
KTBR,  KFBK,  KGIQ,  KGB,  KSCJ, 
KMO,  KWK,  KGER,  KPSN,  KGIR, 
KFBB,  KLD,  KOY,  KWSC,  KFPY, 
KGRS,  KECA,  KSTP,  KGA,  KFJF, 
WJAZ,  KDB.  Have  obtained  these 
with  the  interference  of  a  15,000-volt 
power  line,  which  nms  in  front  of  the 
house,  to  contend  with.  If  I  am  fortu- 
nate enough  to  win  a  prize,  would  pre- 
fer the  ground  to  the  aerial.  Have  not 
stayed  up  to  try  for  the  Japs,  but  will 
after  the  rain. 

WM.  VERBECK. 
322  W.  Palm  Street,  Compton,  Cal. 


(  CONTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 

«i  thmittins  logs  in  this  contest  to  majestic  nx  Con-  ~k  j,, 
i   taaio  JDoings,  4L07  E.  Pico  Street,  Eos  »lngeles,  W^^'" 


&  Wym.T90MI,  Inc. 

!</  <i4rizona  1361-63-65  South  FlsSneroa  Street,  Los  Angeles 


34 

The  essential  feati 


Radio  Doings  December  28 

of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif  .—900  Kc. 

1UU«  WAITS — METERS 
n  Lee  BIdo.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sii.    Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee 
Calif.  Oil.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 


KHJ 


Glen 


Dolberg 


Raynio 


ntf  Paige 

Uirectiir 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Coinmert  iaJ  l>ij-ector 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  KiiKlneer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 


GLEN  DOLBERG 


Technlial  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I.   Y.  Sioili  JCicliaiine  ijuotations. 
loniiiig   \arit-tlfs   (except  Saturday), 
oeiig's  Orcliestra  (CBS), 
ale  ItecoidniKs. 

.Oi)iaii's   Hour   (exrept  Saturday). 


-L.  A.  lilluiiore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
-World-wide  News,  i-ourtesy  L.  A.  Times. 
-Oruan  Kicital.  I.elgh  Uarllne  (ex.  Wed.), 
-(.harlie  WeJlman. 

-U.  H.   Wallier  Fada  Eadlo  Program  (ex. 


:50  p.  ID. — News  Items,  i-ourtesy  Times. 
00  p.  in.— instrumental  i;ii>emble. 
:iO  p.  m.— Hank  Howe's  Dance  Band. 
00  p.  lu. — Kews   Items,  courtesy  Tiiuee. 
05  p.  m. — liail  ISurinett's  L.  A.  iilitmore  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orch.   and  Intermls.^iion,  courtesy  Standard  Oil. 
00  midnight — Oreaii   Proiirani  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 
:00  a.  Bi. — Hecordiugs. 

;00  a.  ni.— Morniug  Services,  Fiist  M.  E.  Church. 
30  p.  m.— Terpczon  proKram. 
:00  p.  m.— jMcKecson  &  Robhins  program,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m. — Frank   Moss  and  Herman  Ueinbcrg, 
::;o  p.  m.— Grab  Bag  Hour,  from  KFRC. 
:00  p.  m. — I'olonlal  Dames  program. 
:30  p.  m.— itabbi  Kdgar  Magnin,  luspiralional  Talii. 
p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three,  tiom  KimC. 
p.  m.— Soiialron  program,  VBS. 


5:30 

6:00  p.  m.- 
7:00  V.  m.— ) 


-iMajestlc  program,  CliS. 

)cwritinB  program,  CBS. 
ilelodists,  leaturiiig  Robert  Olson 
-Concert  ijrocraiu  Irom  KFltU. 
-S.vmplionlc  itcnic  Irom  KVI,  Seattle. 
-Val  Valente  and  his  Orch.,  from  KFRC. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
-••I.ove  Blrd.s."  CBS. 


nd  lie 


m.— Children's  c( 
m.— Richardson's 
m.— (  olumbia  Re 
m.— Patterns  in  1 


■BS. 


Sales  Syndic 


;:00  p.  m.— Organ. 
l:.30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  C 
';00  p.  m.— Inglewood 


Ore 


"Home  Problems. 


from  KFRC 


C,  DECEMBER  31 

Moon-dav  rinh.  CBS. 
0-,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

.'^alts  Syndicate. 

Cliil)  Luncheon  from  Blltmore. 


12:45  p 
3:00  p 
3:15  p 


:00  p. 


m.—V.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 

m.— W.  Tourtellotte,  organ  recital. 

m.— Old  Gold  program,  CBS. 

m. — Sierra  Symphonists. 

m. — Walter  M.  Murphi-  Motors  program. 

m.— Pacilic  Slates  Sav.  &  l.oaii  »  o.  program. 

111. — New  Year's  celebration  from  Tiiaea  Square, 

.  C,  CBS. 

m. — Washington  Blvd.  Furniture  Assn. 
WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 

m.— Columbia  Noon-day  Club,  CBS. 
m.— Agnes  White. 

m.— California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

m.— Kiwauls  Club's  Luncheon,  from  Biltmore. 

m.— U.  S.  C.  vs.  Dniv.  of  Pittsburgh,  football. 

m.— Fred  C.  McNabb,  Garden  Talk. 

m.— Occidental  College. 

m. — LBS,  Grand  Opera  program. 

m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 

m.— Washingtou  Blvd.  Furniture  Assn. 

m.— Charlie  Uamp  lor  S.  &  W.  Co. 

m. — "Jlood  Pictiues." 

m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

m.— Dance  band. 

m. — Pacific  States  Svgs.  &  Loan  .Co. 
m. — SieiTa  Symphonists. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
m. — Columbia  Noon-day  Club.  CBS. 
Bi. — S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
m.— Agnes  \Vhite. 
m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate, 
m. — .lunior  Chamber  of  Commerce, 
m. — Walter  Brown  Murray, 
m.— Auto  Club, 
m.— H.  M.  Robertson, 
m. — U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period, 
m.— Pacific  States  Svgs.  &  Loan  Co.  program. 


Inve 


organ  recital. 


m. — Wesley  Tourtellotte 
m.— Washington  Blvd. 
m. — Sierra  Symphonists,  Raymond  Paige, 
m. — General  Petroleum  Corp.  program, 
m.— Pac.  States  Svgs.  &  loan  Co.,  from  KFRC. 
m. — Veedol  Vodvil,  from  KFTIC. 
m. — Martm  Music  Co. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
S:45  a.  m.— Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 
9:00  a.  m.— Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
11:00  a.  m.— Patterns  in  Prints,  CBS. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:4.5  p.  m. — Leigh  Harllne,  organ  recital. 
3:00  p.  m. — Erie  Mayne,  Shakespearean  Readings. 
.•i:30  p.  m.— Council  of  International  Relations. 
4  :00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters. 

5:30  p.  m. — Washington  Blvd.,  Furniture  Assn., 
6:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

Pac.  States  Svgs.  &  Loan  Co..  from  GFRC. 
•Desmond's. 

Brown  Shoe  Co..  Coast  luilt. 
Walter  M.  Murphy  Motors  Co. 
"True  Story"  Hour.  CBS. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
S:3n  a.  m. — Saturday  S.vncopaters.  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Noon-daj  Chib.  CBS. 
0:45  a.  m.— Louis  F.  Klein. 
0:00  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham  and  Moiui  Content. 
1:00  a.  ra.— Patterns  In  Prints.  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levitoii  and  his  Commodr/re  En- 
semble, CBS. 
5:00  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  Dance  Band,  CBS. 
.5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Erhoe--.  CBS. 
(;:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
i;:.^0  p.  m.— Wa.shington  Blvd.  Furniture  Assn. 
7:00  p.  m»— Paramomit  Hour,  CBS. 
S:00  p.  m. — Raymond  Paige  and  his  Sierra  Symphonists. 


7:00  p.  m.- 

7:30  p.  m.- 

S:00  p.  m.- 

8:30  p.  m.- 

11:00  p.  m.- 


•00  r. 


->terry  Makers. 


WATSON  RADIO  CO. 

AXndgglSei  ■•"    4.411  S9  Broadway. 


i  I  Good-Bye  1929 
°  I     Hello!  1930 

^  Once  more  we  start  a  brand  New  Year — full  of 
g  the  richest  Radio  Entertainment — Education — 
§  Thrills. 

^  Make  this  New  Year  Complete — Get  that  "face- 
^  to-face"  Realism  of 

1  Sparton  Radio 

P  and  have  complete  Radio  satisfaction. 

^  There  is  a  Sparton  to  fit  every  income.     Priced  from 
$189.50  to  $500,  and  you  get  the  best  in  Radio 


1 

3?  We  Will  Gladly  Prove  These  Facts  by  a 

Home  Demonstration 


USUAL  BIRCH-SMITH  TERMS 
737  South  Hill  St.  (near  8th)  TRinity  4121 


36  Radio  Doings  December  28 

rbe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 


KNX 


Authorized  Power.  5000  WATTS— 285.5 
Evening  Expresi 
Paramount-Latk>  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


ETER&— Lot  Angelet 


EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 


Phena  HEmitrad  4101 

Naylor  Rogert 
Director-Manager 

Glen  Rica 
Assistant  Manaser 

Richard  Wlx 
Program  Director 

N.  D.  Garver 
Technical  Englueer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— ■■Earlyblrds,"  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
7:15  a.  m.— "Pep  and  Ginger,"  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Seiias. 
7 :45  a.  m.— ■  Home  Folks"   eiercisea   by   Dr.    P.  M. 
Sell  as. 

8:00  a.  m. — Becording  program. 
8:15  a.  m.— Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
8:35  a.  m. — Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m. — Badio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 

Preston  Bittmeister. 
10:00  a.  m. — Town  Crier  of  the  Da^'s  Homing  Message. 
10:30  a.  m.— Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  dh-ector  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  ETening  Express  (except 
Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co.. 
5th  Ave.,  N.  T. 
1:00  p.  m.— Silent 

1:30  p.  m. — The  Bookworm,  reading  Interesting  books. 
2:00  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Erening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department,  records  and 


3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  found,  announcements  and  stock 

market  reports. 
4:S0  p.  m. — C.  P.  B's  musical  program 
5:00  p.  m.— Travelogue 

5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 
5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
6:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Wright  Whitlock 


-10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch 


10:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Ambassador:  Mai  Hallett  and  His 
Cocoanut  Grove  orchestra,  courtesy  Durant  Motor  Car 
Dealers. 

12:00  midnight^Dorado  Club  Silver  Fizz  Dance  Hour. 
SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

9:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  ra.— Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

1:00  p.m. — Int«niational    Bible   Students  Association. 

2:00  p.  m.— Cilty  Park  Board  musical  program. 

4:00  p.  m  — Fhst  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

6:00  p.  m.— Talk  by  Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 

6:30  p.  m. — Dr.  Theo.  Curtis  Abel. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — Fidelity  Savings  and  Loan  Association  prog. 

8:00  p.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 

9:00  p.  ni. — Feature  program,  presenting  Luboviskl  Trio; 
MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

9:00  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Soda-Lax  Company  courtesy  program. 
11:15  ^  m.— Madame  Marif^Beauty  Talk. 
12:00  noon — KNX  String  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m.— Bell  Laboratories,  wltli  H.  F.  Alien. 

3:00  p.  m.— Wright  Whitlock  at  the  Wurlltzer 

3:45  p.  m. — Spanish  lessons  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 

6  ::iO  p.  m.— Stewart-Warner  Sales  Co. 

7:00  p.  m.— Pacific    States    Savmgs    &  Loan 

7:30  p.  m. — One-act  play,  directed  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 

8:00  p.  m.— Kelley  Kar  Company  courtesy  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  courtesy  program. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  RmMm  Scrvie* 


:30  p.  m.— Feature  program,  presenting  the  USC 
Men's  Glee  Club. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 

:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George — Beauty  Talk. 

:00  a.  m.— Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program. 
!:30  p.  m.— L.  A.  Firemen's  orchestra  courtesy  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Wright  Whitlock  at  the  Wurlltzer 

:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Mars  Baumgardt  talk  on  "Popular 
Science." 


his  Mule,  Hercule 
9:00  p.  m. — Kelley  Kar  Company  courtesy  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 
9:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George  courtesy  program. 
.1:00  a.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Ah-. 
2:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  vs.  Univ.  of  Pittsburgh  football. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Sklt.featuring  Georgia 
Fifleld  and  Eddie  Albright  couitesy  Edington  Gaso- 
line and  Refining  Company. 
7:30  p.  m. — Fidelity  Savings  and  Loan  Assn.  program, 
8:00  p,  m.— Bert  Butterworth  and  his  Alrdales. 
8:30  p.  m.— Brunswlck-Balke-Collender  Co.  program 
9:30  p.  m.— Feature  program,  presenting  Boy  L.  Ser- 
geant, giving  a  half  hour  of  "Bridge." 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
9:00  a,  m, — Georgia  O,   George  courtesy  program, 
11:00  a,  m, — Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program, 
2 :30  p.  m. — French  lessons  by  Edgard  Leon. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Organ  program  by  Wright  Whitlock. 
3:30  p.  m.— Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst, 
4:00  p,  m, — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
6:00  p.  m, — Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  and  Loan 
8:00  p.  ra.— Feature  program. 
8:30  p.  m. — Amore  College  courtesy  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Feature  program. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
8:30  a.  m. — "A  Menu  tor  Sunday  Dinner,"  by  Kate 

Brew  Vaughn, 
9 :00  a,  m, — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
10:45  a,  m. — Soda- Lax  Company  cmourtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Dr.  John  Matthews,  speaking. 
11:15  a.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
12:30  p,  m,— BeU  Labor'atories,  with  H,  F,  Allen, 
2:30  p,  m,— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
3:00  p,  m,— Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star, 
:h:1d  p.  m,— Coleman  Lamp  &  Stove  courtesy  program, 
3:30  p.  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 
6:30  p.  m  — Stewart  Warner  Sales  Co., 
7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  program. 
7:30  p.  m,— Fidelity  Sav,  &  Loan  Assn.,  courtesy  prog. 
8:00  p.  m.— Davis  Perfection  Bread  Co.,  presenting  the 

Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
9:00  p.  m.— Gllmore   OU    Co..    presenting   the  "Lion 

Tamers"  program. 
9:45  p.  m.— Broadcasting  the  mahi  event  from  the  Hol- 
lywood Legion  Stadium,  courtesy  Dan  Parker, 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
10:30  a,  m.— Program  through  the  courtesy  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Evening  Express  Classified  Advertising  De- 
partment— records   and  announcements. 
12:00  noon— Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
12:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air,  conducted 

by  Dr.  John  Matthews. 
7:00  p.  m, — Paramount  Publix  Hour, 
8:00  p,  m.— Services     of     the    leading    Los  Angeles 

Churches. 
8:05  p.  m.— KNX  Feature  Artists. 

9:00  p,  m, — Broadcasting  by  remote  control  from  the 
Russian-American  Art  Club, 


Call  GR 4876V 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOLIVWOOD  BLVD, 


SUPER  SCREEIV-GRID  RADIO 

HIGHER  VimKtS'tj'mmnwn. 


THE  American  public  was 
not  long  in  recognizing 
Steinite  as  unique  in  value.  A 
simple  comparison  proves  that 
Steinite  offers  every  wanted 
and  desirable  feature  of  higher* 
priced  sets  and  that  lower- 
priced  sets  cannot  match  the 
Steinite. 


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Exclusive  Southern  California  Distributors 

COLLINS-KELVINATOR  CORP. 

1414  W.  7th  St.  Dunkirk  3115  Los  Angeles 


38 


The  essential  feature*  of  theM  program* 


Radio  Doings 

are  identical ' 


December  28 

•ent  us  by  the  station* 


KFWB 


PhOM  HO.  0319 

OeraM  L.  KlRf 

Mwagsr 
Wm.  Ray 
Assistant  Maoagec 


JERRY  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Florence  Israel 
Program  Arranger 

Harry  Myeri 
Chief  Tedmlclan 


Console   of  Warner 


8:00  a.  m.— Betty    Sllbtnnan  at 

Bros.  HoUvwood  Theater  Organ  (ex.  Wei). 
ViM  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

6:00  p.  m.— Violet  Kay  Dance  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m. — Ilarr;  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 

8:00  p.  m.— Tlnie  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 

D:00  a.  m.— Courtesy  program  of  Guaranty  Bldg.-Loan 
Assn. 

10:00  a.  nf. — Late  recordings. 

1:30  p.  m. — Program  courtesy  of  Strong  &  Dickinson. 

6:30  p.  m. — Harrj-   Jackson   and   his   Plg'n  Whistle 
Entertainers. 

7:00  p.  m.— HolljTTOod  Athletic  Club  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— Uurr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour,  courtesy  First  Na- 
tional Studios;  Leo  Forbsteln  and  his  Vitaphone 
Recording  Orchestra;  First  National  stars  and  play- 
ers In  iwrson. 

;i:00  p.  m. — Bill's  Ragtime  Reriew. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

8:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

10:00  a.  ra. — Home  Economics  Talk  by  Prudence  Penny 

of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet  and  sololsta. 
2:00  p.  m.— Art  Pabst   and   his  Banjo   In   old  time 

numbers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  th« 

Wurlltzer  Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45*p.  m.— Sports  talk  by  R.  W.  Shirey. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey  game,   play   by  play,  remote 

control  from  Winter  Garden  Ice  Palace,  anuounced 

by  BUI  Scott. 

10:00  p.  m.— George   Olsen    and   his   Music    from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  from  the  Mont- 

martre  Cafe. 

U:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Muslo  from  the 
Roosevelt  Hotel,  Hollywood. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 
8:.30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

10:00  a.  m. — Betty  Slllierraan  at  the  console  of  Warner 

Bros,  HoIU"Wood  Theatre  prgan. 
11:30  a.  m.— KF\VB  Oulntet  end  soloist?. 

7:00  p.  m.— Holb-wood  Athletic  Club  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m. — Murphe>-  Players  presenting  a  playlet. 

8:00  p.  m. — Bridge  by  Radio. 

8:30  p.  m.— Edward   Jardon.   tenor;   Ray  Martinez' 

Concert  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Edgewortli  Plantation  Club. 
9:30  p.  m. — Main  bout  from  Olymjjlc  Auditorium,  Los 

Angeles. 

10:30  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackblrde,  Montmartre. 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 3IS.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  642s  Hollywood  Boulovard 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 

8:00  a.  m.— Breakfast  Club  by  remote  oontroL 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet  and  sololsU. 

1:15  p.  m.— Paul    Howard's   Blackbirds.  Montmartre. 

1:45  p.  m. — Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— KFWB  String  Quintet. 

7:30  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  the 
Vitaphone  Recording  organ. 

8:00  p.  m.— 507  Boys. 

8:30  p.  m.— Ray  Martinez  and  his  concert  orchestra; 

Emma  Klmmel,  soprano. 
9:30  p.  m.— HolLvwood  Revelers, 

10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music  from  Boose- 

velt  Hotel,  Hollywood. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Paul    Howard's   Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 

8:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
10:00  a.  m.— Betty  Silliernian,  Hollywood  Theater  organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  (iulntet  and  soloists. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Athletic  Club  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— Holij-wood  String  Quintet 

7:45  p.  m.— Sports  talk  by  R.  W.  Shirey. 

8:00  p.  m.— 507  Boys. 

8:30  p.  m.— GUmore  Oil  Co.  program  by  Bert  Butter- 
worth. 

9:00  p.  m. — Ice  Hockey  game,  second  half,  announced 
by  Bill  Scott,  from  Winter  Garden  Ice  Palace. 

10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music  from  Koose- 
velt  Hotel.  Hollywood. 

10:30  p.  m.— Patil  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Mortmartre. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 

8:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet  and  soloists. 


7 :00  p.  m.— Henry  Starr's  Trio. 
7:30  p.  m.— Jean  Cowan  and  her  Rhvthm  Boysi. 
8:00  p.  m.— Travelogue,   courtesy  Edlngton  Gas  Co. 
8:30  p.  m.— 607  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borowsky'3  Royal  Russian  Sextet. 
9:30  p.  m.— Program  for  National  Life  &  Accident  In- 
surance Co. 

10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Muslo  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel,  Hoil.vwood. 

11 :00  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 

12:00  midnight— Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  Wurlltzer 
Vitaphone  Recording  organ. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 

8:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
10 :00  a.  m.— Betty  Silberman,  organist 
10:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
11:30  a.  m.— KF^VB  Quintet  and  soloists. 

1:15  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 

1 :45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— Don  Warner's  Dance  Orchestra;  Cliff  and 

Lolly,   "The  Nuts  of  Radio." 
8K)0  p.  m.— Mona  Motor  Oilers  (dance  band)  and  Ver- 
non Rickard,  tenor. 
9:00  p.  ra. — Carmen   Castillo,   soprano;   Xavler  Cugat 

concert  violinist. 
9:30  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds.  Montmartre 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music 
10:30  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Montmartre 


C.R.SPENCER 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  the  City 

GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIAN,  CERTIHED 
by  the  RADIO  TRADES  ASSOCIATION 

■   All  Work  Fnllv  Cuarantwd.  


RADIO  SERVICE 
FOR  THE  HOME 

We  maintain  a  special  Division 
of  our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealers. 

5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
GLadstone  5781 


December  28  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMTR 


Harry  Voo  Zell 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 


iW  WATTS— jJb 
KMTR  RADIO  STATION.  1025  N 

The  OfDcial  Broadcasting  St 


Ignland  Ave.  HOIIy 


Loren  Powell 
lu'lcal  Utrector 
Eugene  Inge 


YALE  WHITNEY 


Harry  Gelw 

Piog.  Dir.  &  Aunounci 
K.  G.  Ormlslon 

Technical  Suppnisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00  a.  m. — Wee  Willie's  Hour  of  Words  and  Music. 
r:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

:00  a.  m. — Mildred  Kitchen — Home  Economics. 
1:15  a  m.— Prince  Charles  Stuart. 
1:43  a,  m.— Morolng  Serenaders. 
1:00  a.  m. — 12  Strings  of  Harmony. 

:30  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys. 

:30  a.  m. — Organ  Recital,  featuring  Rudolph  Schrager. 

:00  noon — "World  In  Reriew" — News  Bulletins. 

:15  p.  m. — Prosperity  program 

:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 
1:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Dance. 

:30  p.  m.— Health  Institute  of  the  Air. 
::00  p.  m.— Louise  Howatt.  Harpliiees  Girl. 

:30  p.  m. — Trading  I'ovt  program. 
::45  p.  m.— Lo»t  and  Found. 
.:55  p.  m.— Nrws  Bulletins. 

1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital,  featuring  Rudolph  Schrager. 
1:00  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadours  from  Paul 
Perrofs. 

:00  p.  m. — "8  Ball"  and  Charlie  Lung. 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

:00  a.  m. — New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Breaii- 
fast  Club. 

1:00  a.  m.— John  Driscoll's  Mnsicland  Revue. 
1:00  noon — "Temple  of  New  Thought" 

:00  p.  m. — Late  Popular  Selections. 
1:00  p.  m.— O'd  Time  Waltzes. 
1:00  p.  m. — SjTmhonle  Jazz. 

:00  p.  m.— Fond  Recollections. 
i:00  p.  m. — Popular  Tunes. 
1:00  p.  m.— Mildred  Ware  and  Lllran  Ariel. 
1:30  p.  m.^tring   Quartet   and  Maurice 
pianist 

:00  p.  m. — Walter  Bron-n  Murray,  psychologist. 


8:30  p.  m, 
9:30  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
Harry. 


15  p. 
30  p.  m. 
soloists. 


8:00  p.  m. 
9:00 
9:30 


00  p. 
Hour," 

00  p.  m. 


— "Tlie  Louiposcrs'  Hour." 

— "Tlie  Ailwiaurtrs  of  the  World." 

— ••Vilirant  Mtl.xlies." 

— Baiiliers'    Midnight    Special — with  Happ.v 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

— Popular  progi-am. 

—You  and  Vour  Body. 

—Mixed  Quartet. 

— Tall! — Lhanilier  of  Commerce. 

— Concert  program — Syniphony  orchestra  and 

—"Man  in  the  Moon." 
—"Happy  Harry." 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 

— Popu  ar  rrosrani. 

-Matinee  Sirinader.'i. 

— ".\.w  Year's  i>e  in  a  Radio  Cafe." 

— "Oems  of  the  Trtasnre  Chest" 

—"Under  Di-vie  Sl.iis"^irche5tra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
—Spanish  pmgiam. 
—You  and  Ynur  Body. 
—Recital  iiy  Joseph  Ui  Tulio. 
—  "Oenis  of  the  Trtasnre  Chest." 
—Kelly  K..IIegians  and  Martin  Cory. 
— "Moss-Ci.vered  Meiinliei"— Mixed  Quartet. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 


-Pon 


— Spanish  program. 
— Matinee  Scrtnaders. 
— "Rexeries  of  a  Romantic  Baclieior." 
— Franlilln  Trio  and  Cora  Bird,  soprano. 
-"Famous  Melodies  by  I'anious  Composers." 
—  "Famhon  >t  Man  o  Theater  of  the  Air." 
— "Under  Dixie  Slfies" — orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
— Spanl.-<h  program. 
— "Tbe  Venetian  Serenaders." 
—"Gems  of  the  Treasure  Chest;"  Cora  Bird, 

and  .Vorinan  Bennett,  tenor. 
—Wrights— JIcl.uli.~is  and  Mixed  Quartet. 
-Recreated  Prizefight. 
—Happy  Harry  and  Sentimental  Sa:u- 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
—Timely  Topics. 
-Matinee  Dance. 
-Film  Mercury  Radio  Review. 
—Junior    Chamber    of    Commerce,  "Sports 

— Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadours. 


KGEF 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 


H.  J.  Hankin* 

Techolclan 
Phone  WEitmon  8887 


E.  C.  HUCKABEE 


SUNDAY.  DECEMBER 
-Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
-Story  Hour. 
-Claude  HeKkelt 
-Trinity  M    E.  Church. 
-Epwortb  M.  E.  Church. 
-West  Coant  Academy  of  ] 
-Lutheran  Churcbea. 


10:00  a.  m,- 
10:30  a.  m  - 
10:45  a.  m.- 

2:00  p.  m.- 

3:00  p.  m.- 

4:00  p.  m.- 

5:00  p.  m.- 

7:00  p.  m.— Prelude  0068*4001  of  Bob  Sbuler. 


TUESDAY.    DECEMBER  31 
—John  Unfrled. 
—Miscellaneous. 
—Boh  Slinlir's  Question  Hour. 
— Harry  Scott 
— South  Park  Bereans. 
—Hired  Man. 

WEDNESDAY.   JANUARY  I 
— C.  F,.  Del.ano's  Hawaiian  program. 
-Fiona  T.nnLse  Price. 
— Tom  Moore. 
— Tonrey  Bible  Class. 


-Rev.  Wall. 


scue 


d  Song  Quartet 
-ilnnleers  of  America. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 
:00  p.  m.— Mrs.  Tom  Murray. 

r    Frf.lus  Nelson  Peters 
30  p.  m.— nireu  Man. 
00  p.  m. — Boh  Shuler's  Cl%1c  Message. 
00  p.  m. — Martha  Spangler  Nicholson 
00  p.  m.— S.  Wldmyer  and  LoU  WUhelto. 


40 


Radio  Doings 


December  28 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


SLtNHALL  E.  TAYLOR 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Re<'ord3. 

C:00  a.  m.— Jolly  Hancher's  Hour,  records. 
8:00  a.  m.— Records  (except  Wednesday). 
9:00  a.  m.— Bert's  Keauest  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital. 
2:00  p.  m. — Coucert   Master's   Album  (ex. 
Sat.). 

2:30  p.  m.— La  Vlda,  the  Health  Man. 
3:20  p.  m. — Fowler  Forty  Minutes. 
4:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  (ex.  Tuea.). 
10:00  p.  ra.— El  Patio  Ballroom   (ex.  Mon. 
12:00  midnight.— Insomnia  Instigator. 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

9:00  a. 


1:00  p. 

2:00  P 

2:30  p, 

3:20  p 

8:00  p, 

9:00  p. 

10:00  p 

10:30  p, 

11:00  p 


— Watch  Tower  program,  by  I.  B.  b.  A. 
—Classics  of  tlie  Organ,  by  Arthur  Shaw. 
— Wliat  Broadway  Dances  to." 
— Record  Variety  Hour. 
—Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
— Records,  classic. 

—Lou  Gordon,  tenor;  Arthur   Shaw,  organ. 
—Lucy  Day  &  Paul  Reese,  "I^yric  Moods." 
— The  Hottentots. 
—Arthur  Shaw. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
—Old  Timers. 

—La  Vlda.  the  Health  Man. 
—Office  Force. 
— Gloria  Grey. 
— Tlie  Hottentots. 

— Fitzgerald  Music  Master,  Arthur  Shaw. 
— Highway  Higlilights. 
— Loyce  Whlteman  and  Paul  Reese. 


Santa  Monica,  Cal.— 780  Kc. 


1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park.  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  O)rporatlon 

Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau.  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 

10:30  p.  m. — Monday  Melody  Makers. 
11:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw,  organist. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 
R:.'iO  a.  m. — Melodies. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Reveries,  violin  and  organ. 
2:45  p.  m. — Record  Variety  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m. — Wynn  Kearney  Novelty  program 
8:00  p.  m. — Gilmore  Circus. 
8:30  p.  m.— Aba  Zaba  Sweetmeats. 
9:00  p.  m. — KTM  Miniature  Symphony. 
11:00  p.  m. — Midnight  Serenaders. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 
8:30  a.  m. — Famous  soloists. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Brunswick  Radio  Hour. 
2:451  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 
8:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Shaw.  Lou  Gordon. 
8:30  p.  m. — Union  Oil  Service  Station  Four. 
9:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Interlude. 

9 :30  p.  m. — Orange  Blossoms,  program  Spanish  music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Midnight  Serenaders. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
8:30  a.  m,— Old  Timers. 
1:00  p.  m. — Moments  of  Melody  and  Song. 
3:05  p.  m.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Health  talk. 
8:00  p.  m. — Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  LitUe  Theatre. 
9:30  p.  m. — Half  Hour  with  Musical  Comedies, 
11 :00  a.  m.— Arthur  Shaw,  organist. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
— Fraukie  and  Johnnie. 
—The  Organist  and  his  Ensemble. 
— Lyric  Moods. 

—Fitzgerald  String  Ensemble. 
—Moment  Musicale. 
— Emerald  Melodies,  Irish  music. 
—Arthur  Shaw  at  the  organ. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
— Master's  Album. 

— Bertie  Kober  In  "Reminiscences." 
2:45  p.  m. — L.  A.  Dept.  Playgrounds  and  Recreation. 
4 :00  p.  m. — Revelry  and  Romance. 
8:00  p.m. — "Saturday's  Children," 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Fireside  Group. 
1:00  p.  m.— Bertie  Kober,  organist. 


8:30  ; 


8:00 


KFQZ 

Walter  King 

General  Manager 
Monroe  Manning 
Advertising  Manager 
L.  E.  Taft 
Studio  Manager 

Hale  Hooper 
Program  Mnnager 
J.  Carrlngton 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 860  Kc. 


250  WATTS— 348.5  METERS 
1417  S.  Flgueroa  St.,  Lot  Angeles.  Calif.    WEdmor*  3001. 


HALE  HOOPER 


L.  McNamara 
Technician 
Al  Cajol 


00  p.  1 

30  p.  ) 

no  p.  1 

00  p.  1 

00  p.  1 


00  p. 


8:00 
9:30 
10:30 


Studi( 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Recordings. 

a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

a.  m. — Selections. 

a.  m.— Popular  Selections. 

a.  m. — Rfcordings. 

Noon— Popular  request  program  with  Hale  Hooper. 

p.  m. — Pop  recordings. 

p.  m.— Seiertlons. 

p.  m. — Records. 

p.  m. — Popular  records. 

p.  m.— Hawaiian  Trio;  Al  Cajol. 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 
a.  m. — Oliver  Pezel,  records, 
a.  m.— Church  HnTtJarage  Door  Control  Co. 
a.  m. — Seven  Vagabonds  Orchestra. 


> — Brace  Finance  Co.,  popular  recordings. 
1.— L.  B.  Hair  Tonic  Co.,  selections. 
. — Peerless  Stove  Co..  records. 
I. — Nelson   Motor  Service,  popular  recordings. 
I. — Beggs  Radio  Store,  selections. 
1. — Morgan  Fields,  records. 
!. — Stan  and  Felix.  Lorraine  Lee. 
I. — Hale  Hooper.  Victor  Kearney. 
I.— C.  J.  McNally's  Trio:  Al  Calol. 
1. — Stan  and  Felix.  Lorraine  Lee. 
10:00  p.  m. — Hale  Hooper;   Victor  Kearney. 

,  McNally's  Trio;  Al  Cajol.  reciuesl. 
MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 
10:00  p.  ni. — Charlie  Cole,  Ken  Treanor. 
11:00  p.  m.— C.  J.  McNally's  Trio. 

TUESDAY,   DECEMBER  31 
10:00  p.  m.— Hale   Hooper;    Victor   Kearney,  concert 
mandolinist. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
10:00  p.  m.— Stan  and  Felix,  Charlie  Cole. 
11:00  p.m.— 0.  J.  McNally's  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
10:00  p.  m.— Hale   Hooper;   Victor  Kearney,  concert 

mandolinist. 
11:00  p.  m.— 0.  J.  McNaUy's  Trio. 

FRIDAY.   JANUARY  3 
10:00  p.  m.— Stan  and  Felix. 
11:00  p.m.— C.  J.  McNally's  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
10:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Cole.  Ken  Treanor. 
11:00  p.  m.— C.  J.  McNanr-s  Trio. 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


41 


The  esaential  features  of  these  prof^ranu  are  identieal  with  those  sent  by  the  stations. 


TOM  SHOLTS 


Kline 

Tel.  TH.  1121 
InglewMd  1927 
V.  G.  Freitas 

Manager 
Frank  Bull 

Kight  Announcer 

Tom  Sholts 
Day  Announcer 
Maixia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Chief  Technician 
Barret  Cosby 
Teclinlcian 


9:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Commandairs;  Dale  Curtis,  vocalist. 
.  m.— Tide  reports. 
9:55  a.  m. — News  Flashes. 
12:00  noon— News  Flashes. 
12:05  p.  m.— Popular  records. 
12:30  p.  m.— Records. 
1:00  p.  m. — Records. 
1:30  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 
1:00  p.  m. — Popular  records. 
4:30  p.  m. — Semi-classic  records. 
5:30  p.  m.— BYolic. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 
2:00  p.  m. — Mclodj-  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  popular  organ- recital. 

5:05  p.  m. — Request  record  program. 

S:30  p.  m. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 

6:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Tocallst. 

7:30  p.  m. — Dance  orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Meicklejohn's  Varieties. 

9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jack  Lempke's  orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Ftclic. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 

.!:00  p.  ro. — Melody  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad.  "An  Hour  in  Memorjland. " 
5:00  p.  m.— Request  Records. 
5:30  p.  m. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 
6:30  p.  m. — Marie  Hockings — Novel  organ  requests. 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

SCO  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Bids.,  Inslewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Inc. 

T  iiin  p.  m  — Ori-hestra— OM-time  music. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dance  orohratra. 
S:.SO  p.  ra. — Meicklejohn's  Vaneties. 

9:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
li>:no  p.  m.— Jack  Lempki's  orchestra. 
12;00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Frolic. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
S:00  a.  m.— The  Commandairs. 
ri:HO  p.  ni. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 
fi:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  vocalist. 
7:30  p.  m. — Dance  orchestra. 
S:30  p.  m. — Larry  Walden's  Dance  orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh— the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m.— HoUj-ivood  Roof  orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Frolic. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
5:00  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
5:05  p.  m. — Request  Records. 
5:30  p.  m. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet 
r.:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  vocalist. 
7:00  p.  m. — Orchestra — Old-time  music. 
10:30  p.  m.— HolLvwood  Roof  orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Frolic 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
1:00  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  of  Inglewood. 
5:00  p.  m. — Request  Records. 
5:30  p.  m. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet, 
6:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  vocalist. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dance  orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Larry  Waldon's  orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — Alia  Ragch,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Roof  orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Frloic. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
12:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Southern  CaUfomia  Retail  Grocers  prog. 
2:00  p.  m. — Melody  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  popular  organ  recitaL 

:00  p.  m. — Request  Records. 
5:30  p.  m. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 
6:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  vocalist. 
7:00  p.  m. — Orchestra — Old-time  music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Roof  orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Frolic. 


STATEMENT   OF  THE   OWNERSHIP,   MANAGEMENT,  CIRCULATION.   ETC.,    REBUIRED    BY  THE 
ACT  OF  CONGRESS  OF  AUGUST  24,  1912. 

Of  RADIO  DOINGS,  published  "eelily  at  Lo-i  .\ngel<>.,  Calif'Miii.i.  for  October  1,  1929. 
State  of  California,  County  of  Los  Angeles. 

Before  me.  a  Notary  Public,  in  and  for  the  State  and  county  aforesaid,  personally  appeared  Q.  W.  Marshall, 
who,  having  been  duly  sworn  according  to  law,  deixKes  and  says  that  he  is  the  Business  Manager  of  the  RADIO 
DOrNOS.  and  that  the  following  is.  to  the  beet  of  his  knowledge  and  belief,  a  true  sutement  of  the  ownership, 
management  (and  If  a  daily  paper,  the  circulation),  etc.,  of  the  aforesaid  publication  for  the  date  shown  in  the 
above  caption,  required  by  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912,  embodied  in  section  411.  Postal  Laws  and  Regulations, 
printed  on  the  reverse  of  this  form,  to  wit: 

1.  That  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  publisher,  editor,  managing  editor,  and  business  managers  are: 
Publisher.  Horwood  Publishhjg  Co.,  407  E.  Pico  St.,  I>os  Angeles.  Calif. 

Editor.  CToyd  MsrshaU.  Jr..  2288  Alcyona  Drive.  Hollywood.  Calif. 
Managing  Editor,  none. 

Business  Manager.  O.  W.  Marshall.  2288  Alcyona  Drive,  Hollywood.  Calif. 

2.  That  the  owner  is:  (If  owned  by  a  corporation.  Its  name  and  address  must  be  stated  and  also  Imme- 
diately thereunder  the  names  and  addresses  of  stocitholders  owning  or  holding  one  per  cent  or  more  of  total 
amount  of  stock.  If  not  owned  by  a  corporation,  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  Individual  owners  must  be 
(Iven.  If  owned  by  a  ftrm.  company,  or  other  tinincorporated  concern.  Its  name  and  address,  as  well  as  those 
of  each  Individual  member,  must  be  gtven.) 


E.  l»ic 


lx> 


Hies, 


allf. 


Cloyd  Marshall.  2288  Alcyona  Drive.  Hollywood.  Calif. 
Cloyd  Marshall.  Jr..  2288  Alcyona  Drtve,  Hollywood.  Calif. 
G.  W.  Marshall.  2288  Alcyona  Drive,  Hollywood,  Calif. 

3.  That  the  known  bondholders,  mortgagees,  and  other  secorlt?  holders  owning  or  holding  1  per  cent  or 
more  of  towl  amount  of  bonds,  mortgages,  and  other  securities  are:     (If  there  are  none,  so  state)  none. 

4.  That  the  two  paragraphs  next  above,  giving  tie  names  of  the  owners,  stockholders,  and  security  holders. 
If  any.  contain  not  only  the  list  of  stockholders  and  security  holders  as  they  appear  upon  the  books  of  the  com- 
pany but  also.  In  cases  where  the  stockholder  or  security  holder  appears  upon  the  books  of  the  company  as 
trustee  or  in  any  other  fiduciary  relation,  the  name  of  the  person  or  corporation  for  whom  such  trustee  Is  acting. 
Is  given :  also  that  the  said  two  para(trai*s  contain  statements  eml>raclng  atMant's  fuU  knowledge  and  belief  as 
to  the  circumstances  and  conditions  under  which  stockholders  and  security  holders  who  do  not  appear  upon  the 
books  of  the  company  as  trustees,  hold  stock  and  securities  in  a  capacity  other  than  that  of  a  bona  flde  owner: 
and  this  affiant  has  no  reason  to  believe  that  any  other  person,  association,  or  corporation  has  any  Interest 
direct  or  Indirect  In  the  said  stock,  bonds,  or  oth*r  securities  than  as  so  stated  by  him. 

5.  That  the  average  number  of  copies  of  escli  Issue  of  this  publication  sold  or  distributed,  through  the 

mails  or  otherwise,  to  paid  subscribers  dtiring  the  six  months  preceding  the  date  shown  above  Is   .  (This 

information  is  required  from  d&U;  pubUcstiooB  Only.) 

O.  W.  UABSHAU,,  Business  Manager. 

this  20th  dav  of  December.  1929. 

OliOTO  MABSHAUi.  JK. 

(My  commission  expires  Feb.  26.  1932.) 


Sworn  to  and  subscribed  before 


^2  Radio  Doings  December  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KEJK 


Beverly  Hills,  Cal.  —  710  Kc. 


500  WATTS— 
Operated  by  MacW 
CrestvleM  3101.  Wllsnn 


Wm.  Q.  Ehersot* 

Manaxei 
Irene  Taylor  Rapp 
Production  Manager 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonald 
Announcers 
Waller  McCreery 
Commcrrlal  Manager 

K.  G.  Ormiston 
Technical  Superrlsor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  ni.— Wake  Up.  Sleepy  Head. 

8;00  a.  m. — .Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 

8:.S0  a.  m.— Pot  o'  Gold. 

9:00  a.  m. — Miracle  Hour. 

9:30  a.  m.— Jack  Klefer.  "The  Ad-Vlaor." 
10:00  a.  m.— Chapel  Hour,  Dnlv.  of  So.  Calif,  i 

Frl.  and  Sat.). 
10:20  a.  m.— Grift-o-Grani  ContiniUties. 
12:00  noon — Modes  and  Fashions. 

1:00  p.  m.— Cafe  Max  Fisher,   Concert  Orchestr 


8:00 
9:00 
10:00 
11:00 


3:00 
3:35 
4:00 
9:00  ; 
9:30  : 


2:15 
2:45  : 
3:80 
9:00  : 


SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

I. — Selected  Recordings. 

1. — Musical  program. 

I.— McConnell's  Radio  Hour. 

1.— Your  Home  Beautiful. 

I. — Are  you  worried? 

1 — More  than  the  Average. 

1. — Ott  Finance  program. 

1.— Choir,  Latter  Day  Saints. 

1. — Wacmillan  Hawaiian  program. 

I.— Red  Seal  Hour. 

I.— GeroywU  British  Indian  Quintet. 

I. — Bennle  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

[.—Richardson's  Astrological  Talks. 
1. — Musical  program. 
1.— University  of  So.  Calif.— I-ectures. 
I. — University  of  So.   Calif.- Lectures. 
1. — Cafe  Max  Fisher,  remote  control. 
1.— KE.TK  Night  Cluh:  late  recordings. 
TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 


12. i  METERS 
Ian  Petroleum  Co. 
Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


■.!:45  p.  m.— The  Very  Latest. 

;-i:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful. 

4:00  p.m. — Madam  Louise  Zoller's  Gainsborough 

Beauty  Chats. 
!i:()0  p.  m. — Waikiki  Beach  Boys. 
;j  :"0  p.  m. — Musical  protiram. 

10:00  p.  m.— Chapman  Party;  Cafe  Mai  Fisher  and 
11:00  p.  m.— KEJK  Night  Club;  late  recordings. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 

2:1.5  p.  ni. — Richardson's  Astrological  Talks. 
2:4.1  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
!):.'iO  p.  m. — Goodan- Jenkins  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Cafe  Ma.i  Fisher,  remote  control. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 

2:15  p.  m.— Let  Him  Tell  You. 
2:45  p.  m.— Lot  o'  Pep. 

■AM  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  BeautlfuL 
4:00  p.  m. — JIadam  Louise  Zoller's  Gainsborough 

Beauty  Chats. 
4  :45  p.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 
9:00  p.  m.— KEJK  Orchestra. 
9:.10  p.  m.— Transltone  program. 

10:00  p.  m.— Chapman's  Party;   Cafe  Mai  Fisher  and 


-KEJlv  Night  Club;  late  recordings. 


FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 

2:iy  p.  m.— Solve  the  M.v.'itery. 

2:45  p.  m. — Popular  protram. 

:'.:0n  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful. 

4:00  p.  m. — Madam   Louiso  Zoller's  Gainsborough 

Beauty  Chats. 
4:45  p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 
9:00  p.  m.— Studio  music. 
.'J:30  p.  m.— Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m. — Cafe  Ma.x  Fisher,  remote  control. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 

2:15  p.  m. — Richardson's  Astrological  Talks. 
2:45  p.  m. — Items  of  Interest. 
3:00  p.  m.— Be;ty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful. 
4:00  p.  m. — Madam   Louise  Zoller's  Gainsborough 

Beauty  Chats. 
4:45  p.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 


:00 


-Eul 


Latest  Up-to-the-Minute  Call  Book  Now  Ready! 

1930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book,  the  most  complete 
Log  Book  ever  published.  Order  yours  now — 25c. 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 

417  Soath  Hni  St.  Lm  Anfr«>lM  MUhml  f;282 


aACK  CHEIVEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE — KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  Wet  39tli  Los  Angeles,  Calif.   UNivertity  6088 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


43 


KGFJ 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

I»0  WATTS 
249.9  METERS— Washington  Blvd.  at  Oak  St. 
"KmbIoq  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 

5:00  p.  m.— Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fritz,  from  Musi- 
cians' dab. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mosby's    Dixieland    Blue    Blowers   by  re- 
mote control. 
111:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zollars— Beauty  Talk. 
6:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nat    Winecoff.    ballads:   Albert  KeglOTicli, 

violinist;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
S:30  p.  m.— Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fritz:  Gladys  Parish, 
blues. 


MADAME  LAWYRE 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 


Duke  Hancock 

Assistant  .Manaeer 
Thelma  Klrohner 
Program  Director 
I.  R.  Colbert 

Nlfthl  Owl 
John  SmlthsM 
Techolclan 

W  Est  more  4620 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12 :00  midnight— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers,  by  re- 
mote control  fiom  Apex  Nlte  Club. 

1:00  a.  m.— Nlte  Owl  Request  program. 

6:00  a.  m.— Geilunkers  Club. 

7:00  a.  m.— Mailame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 

8:30  a.  m.— C.orilon  Smith's  Shoiipliig  Guide. 

9:30  a.  m.— Rango.  the  Myst«»».  ^Jan. 
10:00  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Health  Clinic. 
10:30  a.  m. — Majestic  Radio  program. 
11:00  a.  m.  — Recordings. 

12:30  p.  in.— Yellow  Jackets,  by  remote  control  from  the 
Oaks  Tavern. 

2:00  p.  m. — Carrol   Londoner's  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m. — Solomon's  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

5:00  p.  m.— Market  report, 

5:30  p.  m. — Archie  Fritz,  organ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Radlotlsing  Service. 

8:00  p.  m.— Organ  recital— Arch  Fritz. 

8:30  p.  m.— .losef  Skilvanek  and  his  orchestra  from  El 
Patio  Ballroom  (except  Monday). 

9:30  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:30  p.  m. — Watch  Ho.^i>it»l  program. 
11:00  p.  m. — Solomon's  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

12:00  midnight — Nlte  Owl  program. 
7 :00  a.  m. — Organ  recital  by  Arch  Mtz. 
11:00  a.  HI. —Quality  Serenaders;  Don  West,  tenor;"" 

Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Four;  Gladys  Parish, 

blues;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
::00  p.  m.— Buss  CoUer  and  his  Rhythm  Boys. 


8:30  a.  m. 

pianist. 
6:00  p.  m. 
7:00  p. 


Dick  Giblan. 


Cooper, 


-Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio 
n.— Albert  KegloTlch.  violin 
Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
10:30  p.  m. — Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zollars— Beauty  Talk, 
6:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00p.  ra.— Nat    Winecotf,    ballads;  Blan 
pianist. 

10:30  p.  m,— Organ   recital  by   Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians' Club. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 

8:30  a.  m.— Albert  Keglovlch,   violinist;  Blanche 

Cooper,  pianict. 
R:nO  p.  m. — T.ani's  Harmony  Hawailans. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nat  Winecoff,  ballads;  Charlie  Davis,  uke; 

Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
10:30  p.  m,— Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zollars— Beauty  Talk, 
6:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio, 
7:00  p,  m.— Albert   Keglovlch,    violinist;  Blanche 
Cooper,  pianist, 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
6:00  p.  m. — Lanl's  Harmony  Hawailans. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nat   Winecoff,   ballads;   Albert  Keglovlch. 

violinist;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  recital  by  Arch  Frita  from  Musi- 
cians' Club. 


KFVD 


EMplre  1171 

Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 
Manager- Director 
Tom  Breneman 
Program  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 
Staff  Announcers 

M.  S.  Adam* 
Chief  Technician 


:0ft-9:00  a.  m.  — Hal   Roach   Happy-Oo- Lucky  Trio. 
,  m. — Dan  Maxwell.  Scotch  comedian. 
.  m.— O.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 
.  m.— Hal  Roach  Comedy  Gossip. 
:00  p.  m. — Auburn  Hour. 

.  m. — Eldorado  program. 
4 :20  p.  m.— Timely  Topics. 
III. (in  n.  m,— o.n..ee  nr,.,e  Cafe, 
11:30  p.  m. — Coffee  Dan's. 

12:00  mldulght- Sebastian's  Cotton  Oub  Orchestra. 
DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 

12:00  noon. — Tom  Breneman.  the  Itecommendatlon  Man. 
12:30  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wa.sh. 

8:45  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

9:00  a.  m.— Hal  Koach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studio* 

-Soncs  niat  Never  Grow  Old. 
-Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Hour. 
-"Inspiration,"  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-Sacred  Half-Hour. 
-De  Witt  Hagar's  program, 
-Community  program. 
-Records, 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
,— Gilmore  Side  Show, 
. — Hal  Roach  Hapi>y-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 
, — Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk, 
-Peggy  Price,  Blues,  and  Peggy  Wade, 


8:30  p.  n 
pianist 
9:00  p.  n 
9:30  p.  n 


Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
■The  Bluebirds,  with  Dan  Maxwell. 
WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 
Ezra  .llmnkins'  Supper  Club. 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
9:00  a.  m.— Madame  Toulse  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk 
12:45  p.  m. — ^Dr.  Dorosh,  Diet  Question  Box. 
9:00  p.  ra. — Hal  Roach  Hniiny-Go-I  ucky  Trio, 
FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
—Ha!  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
-Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
—Peggy  Price,  Blues,  and  Peggy  Wade, 

ist. 

m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 


44 


Radio  Doings 


December  28 


The  escential  features  of  the«e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
NICHOLS  &  WARRINER 
Inc. 

220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Niohob 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Dorner 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 


"Where  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9   M ETERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  672-81 


7:00  p.  m. — Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m. — Hancock  OU  Company. 
11:00  p.  m.— Ben  and  Sally's  Follies. 
12:00  midnight— The  Knight  Fox. 


12:00  n 
12:30  p 
1:00  p 
3:30  p 


HAL  NICHOLS  Chief  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00  a.  m, — Recordings. 

I.— Hello,  Everybody. 
1.— Early  News  Items. 
[.—Selected  Recordings. 
1. — Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
:20  a.  m.— Recordings. 
:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 
:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 
:00  a.  m.— Beauty  talk. 

:00  a.  m.— Organ  ReciUl  by  Bay  L.  Metcalf. 
:00  a.  m. — Three  Pioneers. 
:30  a.  m. — News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Qoss. 
:45  a.  m. — Eva  Balfour  or  Marie  Knapp,  songs. 
:00  noon— Hollywood  Girls  (ex.  Mon.). 
:00  p.  m.— Health  talk. 
:20  p.  m. — Steinway  Duo-Art  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Organ  ReciUl  from  Merithews. 
:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band   (ex.  Slon.). 
:00  p.  m.— Late  News  Report,  Frank  P.  Goss, 
:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls  (ex.  Mon.). 
:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 
:05  p.  m. — Hal's  Gang. 
:30  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Imperial  Concert  Orchestra — Zandra's  Mys- 
tery Hour  (ex.  Mon.). 

:30  p.  m.— Majestic  Ball  Room  (ex.  Mon.  and  Frl.). 
:30  p.  m. — Press-Telegram  Sports  Review. 
:40  p.  m.— Silver  Spray  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
!:00  midnight— The  Knight  Fox. 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

i:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

1:00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 

1:30  a.  m.— Noielly  Records. 

1:00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Music. 

1:00  a.  m. — Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 

:00  a.  ra. — St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
1:30  p.  m.— Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 

:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls— Novelty  Trio. 
1:00  p.  m.— Contimiity  record  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Ixing  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
1:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 
i:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
i:00  p.  m.— "Em  and  Clem." 
1:30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  her  Kiddles. 
1:45  p.  m. — Weekly  Song  Story. 


MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

on — Desse  Blackman,  novelty  pianist. 

m.— Originality  Girls. 

m.— The  Old  Timers  Hour. 

m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  question  and  answer 
m. — Heinl  and  Ed. 

m. — Helene  Smith  and  Marie  Kapp,  songs, 
m. — Suydam's  Buttercream  School, 
m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra, 
m. — Grand  Opera  Recordings, 
m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 


1:30  p.  m.- 
4:15  p.  m.- 
6:45  p.  m.- 


TUESDAY.   DECEMBER  31 

-Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
-Doris  and  Clarence. 
-Cecil  Fry,  pianologues. 
-Dr.   Williams,  health  specialist. 
7:00  p.  m.— Hal's  Gang. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Josh  and  SL" 
8:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
9:45  p.  m.— Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 

1:00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 

1:30  p.  m.— Originality  Girls. 

4  :15  p.  m.— Heini  and  Ed. 

8:00  p.  m.— Hancock  Golden  Trails  Hour. 

9:45  p.  m.— Fights  from  Wilmington  Bowl. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 

1:00  p.  m. — "Health  and  Efficiency,"  Dr.  Eln 
1:30  p.  m. — Doris  and  Clarence. 
8:00  p.  m.— Goodyear  Crooners. 
10:00  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Questi 
lady. 

FRIDAY,   JANUARY  3 

00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 

30  p.  m.— Originality  Girls. 

15  p.  m.— Crystal  Root  Orchestra. 

00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  froro  Merithews. 

00  p.  m. — The  Shoe  Family. 
10:00  p.  m.— Helene  Smith  and  the  Steinway. 

00  p.  m. — Silver  Spray  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
1 :00  p.  m.— Harbor  Medical  Society. 
1:10  p.  m. — Doris,  Eva  and  Cecil,  popular  soni 
1 :30  p.  m.— Doris  and  Clarence. 
4:15  p.  m. — Mart 

8:00  p.  ni.— Football  Talk,  K.  W.  Shirey. 
8:15  p.  m. — Cline  Chittlck,  harmonica  solos. 
8:30  p.  m.— "Seth  Parker's  Singing  School." 
9:00  p.  m. — Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Rev.   Ethel  Duncan,  question  and 
lady. 


and  answer 


AKH  H0SPI1AL 


Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


De 

The 


cember  28  Radio  Doings  45 

ettenttal  feature*  of  theae  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


C.  MERWIN  D0BYN8 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Conner 

Business  &  Production  Mgr. 
James  Morrison 
Studio  Director 
Frank  C.  Bliss 
PubUcity  Director 
Ruth  Suizer 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Eddie  Marble 
Jerry  Purcell 
Announcers  and  Staff 
Artists 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 

260  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 
435  Pine  Avenuo  Phone  632-75 

C.  Merwin  Dobyns,  Owner  and  Managing  Director 


8:15 
10:00 
10:10 
10:45 


5:00  : 
6:30 
7:30  : 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Devotional.  Itev.  Callioun. 
— Popular  programs. 
—Health  talk. 

—Varied  musical  program. 

—Beauty  talk. 

—Sign-off  to  KPSN. 

— Long  Beach  Band  (except  Monday). 

—Lost  and  Found. 

— Wurlitzer  organ. 

—Sign-off  to  ICPSN. 

— Long  Beach  Band  (except  Monday). 

— News  Bulletins,  Long  Beach  Sun. 

— "Ciuiet-Tlme  Tunes." 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 
— Comrades  of  the  Air. 
— Tauhman  Men's  Class. 
— First  Presbyterian  Church. 
— Edna  Bond,  blues. 
—Long  Beach  Band  Concert. 
— Musical  program. 
—Frank  WaUer  Allen. 
— Cathedral  Hour. 
— Siea-off  to  KPSN. 
— Happy-Go-Lucky  Time. 
— Sunday  Night  BYolic. 
— WurUtzer  organ. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
— Wurlitzer  organ. 
— Troilian  Trio. 
— Musical  program. 
—Shell  Concert  Trio. 
—Woman's  Music  Club. 


4:00  p. 
(!:30  p. 
7:00  p. 


1 :00  p. 
2:30  p. 
4:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
9:15  p. 
10:00  p. 

1:00  p. 
1:30  p. 
2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
4:00  p. 


10:00  p. 

1:00  p. 
2:00  p. 
4:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 


:00 


1. — P.  C.  C.  Musicale. 
1.— California  Revelers. 
1. — Dobyns  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 
1. — Wurlitzer,  Dick  DLxon. 
1. — Musical  program. 
I. — Popular  program. 
[.—Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1. — Studio  programs. 
1.— Triolian  Trio. 
1.— Doliyns  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
1.— Wurlitzer,   Dirk  Dixon, 
1.— New  Year's  Day  program. 
[.—Concert  Hour. 
[. — Studio  specialties. 
1. — Magic  Boots. 
I. — Dobyns  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
1.— OptimLst  Club. 
1.— Audition  Clinic. 
,. —Wurlitzer  organ,  Dick  Dixon. 
I. — Compton  program. 
1. — Musical  hour. 
[. — ^Triolian  Trio. 
1. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1. — Studio  specialties. 
1.— Show  Boat  on  the  Mississippi. 
1. — Dobyns  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
I. — Wurlitzer  organ.  Dick  Dixon. 
[. — Wilmington  Hour. 
[.—Musical  Hour. 
I.— Triolian  Trio. 
[. — Sunnyside  program. 
[. — Studio  specialties. 
1.— Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1. — Santa  Ana  program. 
I.— Dobyns  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
I.— Wurlitzer  organ.  Dick  Dixon. 
I.— TroiUan  Trio. 
1. — Musical  Hour. 
I. — Judy  and  Jolly. 
1. — Marion  Sevier,  whistler. 
I.— P.  C.  C.  Orchestra. 
I. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  28) 
6:30  p.  m. — Stanislas   Bem's   Little  S 
7:00  p.  m  — Victor    program.      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

7:30  p.  m,— Standard  Symphony  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
8:45  p.  m.— Max  Dolin  and  his  Violin.  KGO. 
9:00  p.  m.— Longines    Correct   Time.      KGO,  KOMO, 

KHQ,  KGW. 

9:00  p.  m.— Memory   Lane.     KGO,   KGW,  KECA. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Olvmpiaiis.    KGO,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes.    KGO.  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
10:00  a.  m.— Du  Barry  Badio  program.    KGO.  KOMO, 

KHQ,  KGW,   KFI,  KSL. 
10:15  a.  m.— The  liecitalists.  KGO. 

11 :30  a.  m.— NBC  PhiUiannonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour.    KGO,  KOMO. 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
2:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
3:30  p.  m.— What's  Happening  In  the   World.  KGO, 

KOMO,  KGW. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4  :30  p.  m.— News  Sendee.  KGO. 
4:45  p.  m.— "The  World  in  Music."  KGO. 
5:00  p.  m.— CiUes   Service    Concert   Orchestra.  KGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 
6:00  p.  m.— Interwoven    Pair.      KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

6:30  p.  m  — PhUco's  Theatre  Memories.    KGO.  KOMO, 

KHQ,  KGW,  KFI. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI, 


:30  p.  m.— Armour    program.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

IvGW,  KFI. 
::00  p.  m.— Footlights.    KGO,  KECA. 
1:45  p.  m.^John   and  Ned.      KGO,   KHQ.  KOMO, 

KECA,  KGW. 
i;00  p.  m.— Longines    Correct    Time.      KGO,  KOMO. 

KHQ,  KGW. 
1:00  p.  m.— Piano  Pictures.  KGO. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.  KGO. 
i:00  p.  m.— "In   the   Parlor."     KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KOA. 

:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 

:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 

Orchestra.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
:00  a.  m. — National  Farm   and   Home  Hour.  KGO. 

KIHJ,  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
:45  a.  m.— .Morning  Melodies.  KGO. 
:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philliarmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
;00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— Packard  Electric  Co.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KJI. 

:00  p.  m.— The   New  Business   World.     KGO,  KHQ. 

KO.MO,  KGW,  KECA. 
-:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Syncopators.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— General    Electric    Hour.      KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.   KGW.  KFI. 

:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Or- 
chestra.   KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 

:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Sercnaders.  KGO,  KOMO.  KGW, 
KPO. 

:4:;  p.  m.— The  Saxophonists.    KGO,  KECA. 

:00  p.  ni.— Longines    Correct    Time.      KGO,  KOMO. 

KGW. 

i:00  p.  m  — "Launderlaiid  Lyrics."  KGO.  KOMO, 
KHQ,  KGW,  KFI. 

:30  p.  m.— Staff  Conference.    KGO.  KOJIO.  KOA. 
•:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.    KGO.   KHQ.  KECA.  KOA. 
:15  p.  m.— "Tales  Never  Told."    KGO,  KECA,  KOA. 
KOMO. 

:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO,  KOMO. 


4b  Radio  Doings  December  28 

rbe  e*s«nti(d  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFSD 


LESLIE  ADAMS 


Leslie  Adamt 

Genera)  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 


Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:45  a.  m. — Good  t  heer  program. 
9:00  a.  m.— Morning  Musical. 
10:00  a.  m.— Arny  l-ou. 

11:00  a.  m.— Lloyd  Peck's  .<!eTTlce  Hour  (ex.  Tliurs.). 
12:00  noon— C     Sharp*    Minor    u    Console    of  Fox 

Theater  Organ. 
12:30  p.  m.  — I'opular  records. 

1:00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m.— Siorj   Time   (ex.   Tues.,  Frt.  and  Sat.). 

2:30  p.  m. — Ralhos  Tarh  Organ  (ex.  Mon.  and  Tues.), 

5:00  p.  m. — Nlgbtl;  Musical  Barlew. 

8:00  p.  m. — Stock  Reports. 

6:10  p.  m  — I  sti.  Npw« 

8:25  p.  m.— Weather  B«port8. 
10:00  p.  m.— NislJold'a   Ltuwntomi  Ballroom 
11:00  p.  m.— Doo   Hose   and    bis  Hotel  Coronado 
Orchestra 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

1(1  ;nn  a.  m. — Novelty  program. 
12:00  iioon.— Old  Time  program. 

2:.•^o  p.  ni. —Organ  concert  trom  Balboa  Park. 

S;ni)  11.  m.— Jlildrcd  Marlni,  Ted  Nauman  and  Kather- 

ine  Pike  Skedden. 
Huttnn's  Concert  Quartet. 

S:30  p.  m. — Hotel  Del  Coronado,  presenting  .T.  Warde 
MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 

8:30  a.  m.— Mr.  Martinez,  .Spanish  les.son. 
2:00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 
2:30  p.  m. — Story  Time. 
3:00  p.  m. — Operatic  program, 
(3:30  p.  m. — Lena  Frazee.  soprano. 


San  Diego,  Calif.  — 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— »99.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  WMt" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

7  ;00  p.  m.— Thearle  Music  Hall. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Janet  Stanley  and  Richard  Tetley. 
8:30  p.  m. — Leslie  Adams  and  Manuel  Dehesa. 
U:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Howe  Concert  Trio. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 
3:30  p.  m.— Fashion  Review. 
6:30  p.  m.— Gene  l»eri7. 
G:45  p.  m. — Keeney  Rowe  Concert  Trio. 
7:45  p.  m. — Campus  Trio,  Dorothy  Durham 
9:00  p.  m.— Peerless  Male  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
8:30  a.  m. — Mr.  Martinez.  Spanish  lessou. 
3:30  p.  m.— Fashion  Review. 
4:00  p.  m. — l,essons  in  Practical  Psychology. 
0:30  p.  m. — Sammy  and  Red  Novelty  Duo. 
7:00  p.  m. — Union-Tribmie  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Sextette. 

— Ruth  Bcnce  and  1-eonard  Spaulding 
— AAOA  Concert  Trio. 
—Feature  proeram. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
—Prof.  W.  T.  Harbottle. 
—Fashion  Review. 
— Esther  Rogers  and  Marea  Rude. 
— Dearborn  Radio  Co.  program. 
— Manuel  Dehesa. 

— (Tamer's  Concert  Trio,  with  John  Wells. 
—Richard  Tetley. 
—Yogi  Alpha. 
— Feature  program. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
3:30  p.  m.— Fashion  Review. 

4:43  p.  m.— Hook  Review,  by  Miss  Cornelia  Plalster. 
6:30  p.  m.— Sumner  McKnight,  accordion 

Thearle  Music  Hall. 
8:00  p.  m. — Dan  Parker's  Old  Time. 
9:00  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa  and  Leslie  Adams. 
9:30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard,  the  Wizard  ,n(f  the  Ivoriert. 
SATURDAY.  JANUARY  '4 
—Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  lesson. 
— WLxie  Wix. 

— Concert  Trio  and  Bailey  Warren. 
—Gene  Perrv  and  Fred  Stone. 
—Blanche  Wood,  the  Original  Gal  Baritone. 
— Sun    Harlwr   Hawaiian  Trio. 


KGB 


:00  a.  : 


L.  PUTNAM 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Luther  L.  Putnam 

Chief  Announcer 
Earl  F.  Klernan 
tTechttlolan 


•opular  records. 
7:30  a.  m. — "Jack  and  his  Gloom  Chasers.  " 
8:30  a.  m. — Poptilar  records. 
9:45  a.  m. — Sponsored. 
2:30  p.  m.— Records. 

2:45  p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
3:00  p.  m.— "Ilckwlck  Air  Boy"  and  "Pickwick  Bur 

Boy"   (except  Tues.   and  Sat.). 
3:30  p.  m. — Records  (except  Mon.,  Tues.  and  Sat.). 
5:00  p.  m.— Spnn.wrcd. 
5:15  p.  m. — Merchants  Air  Service. 

8:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
6:05  p.  m.— Merchants  Air  Service,  classical  records. 
7:00  p.  m.— Sport  and  late  news  flashes,   S.  D.  Sun. 
0:00  p.  ra.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and   Night  Club. 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 
8:00  a.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio. 
9:00  a.  m.— Aeolian   Male  (Juartet  and   "The  Impos 

sihle  Duo." 
0:00  a.  m. — Plrltwick  Music,  levers'  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Church   of  Jesus  Christ.   L.   D.  S. 
7:00  p.  m. — cai|»te  Conant  .Tud«on:  Tony  and  Chuck. 
8:00  p.  m  — Pickwick  Concert  Orchestra. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151 -2-S 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  DIreetor 

9:00  p.  m. — Pickwick  Mexican  Serenaders. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 
3:30  p.  m.— Cliurch  of  Jesus  Christ.  L.  D.  S. 
7:05  p.  m. — Mildred    Arnold.    Johnnie    Athaide  and 
Otto  Hoeg. 

8:00  p.  m.— D.  S.  Nat'l  Bank  proiram 
9:00  p.  m. — Pickwick  Trarelogue  program. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 
3:30  p.  ni.— Feme  Adams,  "Piano  Bits." 
7:00  p.  m  — Phil   and  Harry.  Harold  Glenn,   C.  V. 

Hall   and  Otto  Hoeg. 
S:00  p.  m. — Aeolian   Male  Quartet  and  vocalist 
9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 
7:00  p.m. — .Timmie    Mills.    Claudlne  Evans 
8:00  p.  ra. — Chamlnade  Concert  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m. — Aloha   Bovs  Hawaiian  Trio 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 
7:00  p.  m. — Ran  Diego  Public  School  program. 
7 :30  p.  in.— Tony  and  Chuck  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  .''taceo  System  Concert  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
7:00  p.  m.— Story   Book  Hour,   Cnde  Si  and  Aunt 
Sarah. 

8:00  p.  m. — Aeolian  Male  Quartet  and  Feme  Adams. 
9:00  p.  m. — Aloha    Boys    Hawaiian  Trio 
SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
3:00  p.  m.— Plcitwick  Movie  Club. 
3:30  p.  m. — Feme  Adams.  "Piano  Bits." 
7:00  p.  m.— Mildred    Arnold,    C.    V.    Hall,    .Tr,  Bill 

Rossi  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
8:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nit«  Club. 
9:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 

ll:00p.  m  — El  Cortez  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 


December  28  Radio  Doings  47 

The  eitential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"Th»  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


ney  0704 
ighlin 

Managing  Director 

Jean  Campbell  Crowe 
Program  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Technical  Director 


CUHTIS  PECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7 :00  a.  m.— Heallh   Exercises,    conducted    by  Hugli 
Dobbs.  „  ,  , 

8:0ct  a.  m.— Shell  TTappy  Time  (except  Wed.). 

9:S0  a.  m.— Dohhsie's  Dallv  Chat  (except  Tiies.). 
10:00  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives  (except  Thurs. 
and  Frl.). 

10:30  a.  m  — Women's   Magazine    of   the   Air  (except 
Sat.).  NliC. 

11:45  a.  m.— Time  Slenals  and  Scripture  Hearting. 
12:05  p.  m. — Noon  Orcari  Concert  (except  Thnrs.). 

1:00  p.  m.— .lerrr  Jiriiiaine  (exrepl  Thurs.  and  Frl.). 

1:30  p.  m.— Ann   Warner's  Homemaking  Chats  (except 
Thurs..  Frl    and  -Sat.). 

2:0n  p.  m.— Aeolian  Trio  (except  Thurs  ). 

5:00  p.  m.— Childreii's  Hour  (except  Thurs.). 

9:00  p.  ni.— Ctcil  and  Sall.v. 
11:00  p.  m. — Normal's  San  Franciscans  (ex.  Tuesday). 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

9:00  a.  m.— Sabbath  Hour  with  Theodore  Strong,  or- 
ganist. 

9:45  a.  m.— Interdenominational  and  Nonsectarlan 

Church  Services. 
1:00  p.  m.— KJ'O  Salon  orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m'.— Theodore   StrouB.  organist,   and  Cathedral 
Singers. 

2:30  p.  m. — Sunday  concert  (NBC). 
3:30  p.  m.— The  Seciuolans  and  Emilie  McComiack. 
pianist. 

4:00  p.  m.— Afuslca)  Jfusketeer^i  (VBC). 
4:30  p.  m. — Grass  Valley  Carol  Singers. 
3:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:l-">  p.  m.— Fvcnine  ifu^icale  hy  Vda  Waldrop.  organ- 
ist, with  Era  De  Vol,  soprano. 

S:00  p.  m.— Mendelssohn's  Quartet. 

8:30  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 
cert orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartette,  with  Ftederic 

BIttke.  baritone. 
10:00  p.  m. — News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortlanrt. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

11:30  a.  m.— Art  Talk  hy  Helen  Gordon  Barker. 

3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tahemarle  (NBC). 

3:30  p.  m. — Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 

3:45  p.  m. — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

4:00  p.  m. — S.  F.  Branch  American  Penwomen. 

5:50  p.m. — News  Dizest  with  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

6:011  p.  m. — KPO  Salon  orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— Federal    Business  Association  Talk. 

7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 

8:0n  p.  m. — Shell  SvTnphonlsts  program  (NBC). 

9:10  p.  m. — The  Toreadors. 
10:00  p.  m.— KPO  String  Quintet 


TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Toreadors. 

4:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Lesson,  United  States  Playing  Card 
Company. 

4:30  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist 
4:45  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.'s  Stoci  Market  Quota- 
tions. 

5:50  p.  m.— News  Digest,  "Scotty"  MorOand. 
G:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 
S:00  p.  m. — Musical  Capers. 

S:45  p.  m.— New  Tear's  Eve  GreeUng  by  "Cheerio" 
(NBC). 

9:00  p.  m.— Dancing  Around  the  Country  (NBC). 
WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 

11:45  a.  m. — Scripture   Reading,   Weather  Forecast  and 

Special  Announcempnt.s ;  Time  Signals. 
12:05  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist,  with  KPO  Male 

Chorus. 

1:30  p.  m.— East  t.s.   West  Shrine  Football  broadcast 

from  Kezar  Stadium. 
5:50  p.  m.— News  Digest.  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
6:00  p.  m. — KPO  Salon  orchestra. 
7  :00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

8:00  p.  m  — 'Jack  &  Ethyl."  Associated  OU  Co.  (N"BC). 
8:30  p.  ni.— Earl  C.  Anthony  "Packard  Program."  KPO 
and  KFI. 

9:10  p.  m.— Midweek  Variety  Hour. 

10:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  orch. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 

10:00  a.  m. — Woman's  .Ma2H7ine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— Anon  Trio  (NBC). 
12:30  p.  m. — Shrine  Luncheon  Broadcast 
1:30  p.  m. — Jerry  Jermaine. 

:;:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Boom  orchestra  (NBC). 
4 :00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 
.">:00  p.  m. — Children's  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Calon  orchestra. 
7 :00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
<:no  p.  m.— Oa.swell  Musical  Episode. 
S:30  p.  m.— Edna  Riese  Plajers  and  Aeolian  Trio. 
9:in  p.  m.— Si-ience  and  Invention— Talk. 
9:30  p.  m.— .Vathan  Abas  Violin  Recital. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Theodore  Strong,  organist  with  Elmer  Her- 
liiig.  baritone. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
12:43  p.  m.— Commonwealth   Club   Luncheon    at  Palace 
Hotel. 

1:30  p.  m. — Jerry  Jermaine. 
4:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist 
3:50  p.  m.-^"ews  Dlge«t.  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
8:00  p.  m.— Biographical  Sketches. 
9:10  p.  ra. — Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book. 
10:00  p.  m.— Je.s=e  Stnfford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  orch. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
.3:00  p.  m. — Saturday  Matinee. 
4:00  p.  m.— Theodore  Strong  and  Stocks. 
3:30  p.  m. — News  Disest,  "Scotly"  Mortland. 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
8:00  p.  m. — PaclBc  Serenaders  (NBC). 
S:30  p.  m.— Karl  C.  Anthony  Packard  program. 
!):in  p.  m.— Fireside  Hour. 

10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  orchesUa. 


urn      Oakland,  Calif ornia— 790  Kc. 

R   |_|  I  7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 

■  slllf  PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.   GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

^M,  N#  W  Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St  Fraoolj 

Spe  Page  28  for  detailed  prooram  of  KGO 

GUARANTEED    RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analytit  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnometer 
H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.    ORegon  4702  K.  a  LandgnJ 


48  Radio  Doings  December  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owntd  snd  Operetad  ky  Don  Le*.  Cal.  Dlit.  for  Cadlltao  II  LaSallg 

1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  New  T<l«phone  Proipoot  0100 

"Kmp  Forover  Radiating  Ch««r 


KFRC 


Harrison  Holllway 


"MAC" 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Slmpy  Fltts  trom  Seal  llocks. 

7 :30  a.  m.— New  York  Stock  Eiciange. 

9:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  Moon— Sherman  Clay  Concert.  ^  „  .  > 

1:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  (except  Tues.  and  Sat). 

2:00  p.  m.—Happy-<3o- Lucky  Hour. 

4:50  p.  m.— Itecordings  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.). 

4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics  (except  Moo.  and  Sat.). 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 

12:10  a.  m.— Dorado  Club  Silver  Fizz  Dance  Music. 
SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

9:00  a.  m. — "Home  Sweet  Home"  Concert. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  &  Clay  Noonday  Concert 

1 :15  p.  m.— Sunday  Matinee. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Eobbins.  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m.— Prest-O-Lite  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Classical  Concert. 

3:30  p.  m.— Grab  Bag  Hour,  by  Monroe  Upton. 

4:00  p.  m. — Our  Eomantic  Ancestors.  CBS. 

4:30  p.  m.— Inspirational  Talk.  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newman. 

5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Music. 

5:30  p.  m.— Art  Kahn  and  his  SonotroBS.  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Tlieatre  of  the  Air,  CBS. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Jesse  Crawford,  Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

7  ;30  p.  m.— Robert  Olson.  Harold  Dana. 

8:00  p.  m.— Charles  Bulottl,  tenor;  Juanita  Tennyson, 
soprano,  and  KFRC  Concert  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orches- 
tra; Jean  Wakefield. 
11:00  p.  m. — Herb  Meycrinck's  Mandarin  Band. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughflnder." 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Love  Birds,  CBS.. 

8:15  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over,  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m.— Tlie  ChiMren's  Comer.  CBS. 

8:45  a.  m.— Recordings. 

9:15  p.  m.— Fitch   Cumpany  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  I^wis  Haines.  Domestic  Science  talk. 
11:30  a.  m. — Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— Leigh  Harline,  organist. 

3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 

3 :15  p.  ra.— Talk  by  Physician  from  D.  of  C. 

3:30  p.  m.— K.   V.   Kaltenhom.  Current  Events,  NBC. 

4:00  p.  m.— Elvia  AUman's  Surprise  Package. 

61:00  p.  m. — Santa  Claus,  courtesy  of  The  Emporium. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  his  Music. 

6:00  p.  m.— Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

6:15  p.  m. — George  P.  Edwards  of  Coast  Investor. 

6 :30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 

7:00  p.  m. — Sierra  Symphonists. 

7:30  p.  m. — The  Cecilians  and  Juliette  Dunn,  soprano 


8:00 


-Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
DECEMBER  31 


TUESDAY, 

7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,   "The  Laughflnder." 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Party  House.  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m. — Senator  Capper's  Political  Talk,  CBS. 

8:45  a.  m.— Pot  of  Gold,  CBS. 

9 :00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS. 
11:00  p.  m.— Thirty   Minutes  of  Sunshine. 
11:30  a.  m.— Fel'<  Naptha  broadcast 
11:45  a.  m.— Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

3:30  p.  m.— Educational  Period. 

4 :00  p.  m.— F.  W.  Davis.  Garden  Talk. 

4:30  p.  m.— Something  about  Everything. 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  FLscher. 

6:00  p.  m. — Paul   Whlteman   and  his   Old   Gold  Or- 
chestra. CBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Remar  Twins. 

7:30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  "Royal's  Poet  of  the  Or- 
gan," CBS. 


8:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
Church, 


Rocks. 
8:00  a.  n 
9:00 


11:00  a 

11:30  a. 

1:00  p 

3:00  p 

3:30  p 

4:00  p 

5:00  p 

5:30  p 

6:00  p 

6:30  p 

7:00  p 

7:30  p 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 


— Pacific  States  Savings  program. 
—"Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 
San  FtancisJo, 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
. — "Sirapy    Fitts"    and    "Pedro"    from  Seal 

.—Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughfiinder. " 
.—Columbia  Revue,  CBS. 
. — Coleman  Stove  &  Lamp  Co. 
. — Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  talk. 
. — Auditions. 

.—Musical  Albums.  CBS. 
. — The  "Observer." 
.—Something  about  Everything. 
. — Matinee  Melodv  Masters. 
.—Grand  Opera,,  Nino  Martini,  tenor,  CBS. 
.—KFRC  Concert  Orchestra. 
. — Joe  Mendel  and  his  Pep  Band,  with  Mac. 
. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 
.—Orchestra  and  soloists. 
. — Maytag  So-a-Tone  program. 
—Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat,  CBS. 
— M-G-M  Movie  Club. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 

a.  m. — "Slmpy  Fitts"  and  "Pedro." 
a.  m.— Bin  Wright.  "The  Laughflnder." 
a.  m. — Columbia  Noonday  Club,  Tropical  Tramps, 
a.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine 
a.  m. — Auditions. 

p.  m.— D.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS. 
p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

p.  m. — Beauty  talk,  courtesy  Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Co. 
p.  m. — Hank  Howe  and  his  Music, 
p.  m. — Edna  Fischer,  courtesy  Christensen  School 
Music. 

p.  m. — Informal  Organ  Recital 
p.  m.— Walter  Krausgrlll's  El  Patio  Orchestra, 
p.  m. — Raymond  Paige's  Discovery  Hour, 
p.  m. — Chrysler  SUver  Winged  Syncopators. 
p.  m.— Stanley's  "25"  Club, 
p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  program, 
p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil. 

p.  m. — "Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 

-Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughflnder." 
-Mr.  Fiilt,  CBS. 
— The  Week  Enders.  CBS 
—Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  CBS. 
— Mary  l.ewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science  talk. 
— AudiUons. 

— Leigh  Harline,  organist 

—Charlie  Wellman. 
— Something  about  Everything. 
— S.  F.  Call -Bulletin's  News  Items. 
— Surprise  Package. 
— Sunset  Ensemble. 
— Hank  Howe  and  his  Music. 
— Al  Santoro,  sports  Editor. 
— Nunn  Bush  Shoe  Co.  program. 
— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  Chas.  Hamp. 
— Pacific  States  Savings  program. 
—Anna  Kristlna  and   Johnson   Washer  Co. 
— Brown-Bilt  Footlights. 
— Brunswick  Brevities. 
9:00  p.  m. — True  Story  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 

7:30  a.  m.— Seal  Rocks  broadcast. 

8:00  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m. — Saturday  Syncopators,  Julie  Wlntz  and  his 

orchestra,  CBS. 
9:00  a,  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
1:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS. 
1:30  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ,  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Stanford- Army   Football   Game,  Stanford. 
5:00  p.  m. — Dr.   Torrance,   Exploring  the  Jungles  foi 

Science.  CBS. 
5:30  Pk  m.— Edna  Fischer. 

6:00  p.  m.— Clare  Briggs,  "Jo  and  Vi."  CBS. 
6:30  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer  and  Hazel  Warner. 
7 :00  p.  ra.— Paramount  Publii  Radio  Hour,  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m. — Don  I,ee  Symphony,  dlrec.  Raymond  Paige 
9:00  p.  m. — Merrymakers. 

10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 


7:30  ; 
8:15  i 
8:30  ; 
9:15  1 
11:00  : 


3:30  1 
3:35  1 
4:00  1 
5:00  1 
5:30  1 
6:00  1 
6:15  1 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


49 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


LIBORiUS  HAUPTMAN 


DAILY  FEATURES 

9:00  a.  m.— Charles  J.  Dean.  Inc.,  Becordlngs. 

9:30  a.  m. — Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  program. 
10:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m. — California  SunsWne  Hour. 
12:00  noon — Newscasting. 
12:15  ...  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

1:00  p.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Party   (except  Wednesday). 

6:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

6:30  p.  m.— Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Embassy  program  with  George  Taylor 

7:13  p.  m. — Marion  Davies  Theatre  prot-Tam.  presenting 
"College  Daze." 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  program. 
U  :00  p.  m.— Byington  Electric  Co. 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

9:00  a.  m.— Chas.  J.  Dean,  Inc..  recorded  prngiam. 

9:30  a.  m. — Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatres  popular  prog. 
10:00  a.  m.— Varied  recordings. 
12:00  noon.— Old  St,  -Marv  s  Church  services. 
1:00  p.  m. — Recordings  of  varied  types  of  music. 

7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Senices  from  Old  St.  Mary's  Church. 

9:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

11:00  p.m. — Byington  Electric  Co.  reque,st  recordings. 
12:00  midnight— UniveRsal  Safety  Co..  request  recordings. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
10:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
12:15  p.  m.— Popular  recordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings. 

3:30  p.  m.— Popular  recordings. 

5:00  p.  m. — Clas.sical  recordings. 

7:30  p.  m.— The  li;40  Boys,  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

8:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade,  a  revue  of  KYA  artists. 
10:00  p.  m.— Popular  recordings. 


San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  oi  the  Air    •    Fox  Theatres  Studloa 
988  Market  Street  San  Franclico  Proepeet  3456 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 

»»  12:15  p.  m.— Tuesday  Noon  Club. 

3:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
.t:00  p.  m. — Classical  recordings. 

7:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  Greta  Gahler. 
m  S:un  p.  ra. — ^New  Yeai-'s  senices  frm  Old  St.  Mar>'s 

Church. 

9:00  p.  m.— PaclJio  Artists  Trio,  with  Nellie  Wren, 
soloist. 

10:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 

2:00  p.  m. — ^East-West  football  from  Kezar  Stadium. 

3:00  p.  m. — Classical  recordliLgs. 

5:45  p.  m. — District  Atomey  Mathew  Brady  on  Crime 
Prevention. 

7:30  p.  m. — The  1C40  Boys.  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

S:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  Nellie  Wren. 
9:00  p.  m. — George  Nickson.    Virginia  Spencer  and 
others. 

9:39  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  Nona  Campbell, 
soloist. 


3:00 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 

-Popular  recordings. 


jy  Samuel  B.  Dickson, 
with  Claire  Upshur. 


er,  Mary 
Nickson, 


Story 

3:30  p.  ni. — Popular  recordin 
7:30  p.  m  — Pacific  Artists  : 
soloist. 

8:00  p.  m.— Traffic  Safety  Talk. 
8:30  p.  m. — Y'ronne   Peterson,   Vuginia  Spenc 

Atkinson,  Stepp  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  George 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 

3:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings,  conducted  by  Samuel 

B.  Dickson. 
3:30  p.  m. — Kecordings. 

7 :30  p.  m. — The  liilO  Boys.  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

S  :0i)  p.  m.— The  Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  Nellie  Wren, 
soloist. 

9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  George  Nickson, 
soloist. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 

3:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

7:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  Claire  Upshur, 
soloist. 

8:30  p.  m.— George  Nickson.  Mary  Atkinson.  Dud  Wil- 
liamson. Virginia  Spencer.  Stepp  Sisters. 

9:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  Nona  Campbell, 
soloist. 

10:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 


KFSG 


Almee  Sample  McPherson 
Founder,  PresldeDt 
Roderick    H.  Morrison 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
An««lat  Temple,  E(ho  Park.    EX.  I  Ml 
"Four  Square  Go4P«l" 

Silver  Band. 


M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Muslcale. 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 
8:00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Suiu-ise  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m.— Sunday  Morning  Worship. 


30  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple 
00  p.  m. — Musical  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Revival  Senice. 
00  p.  m. — ilusic  Lover's  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
;00  p.  m.— Studio  Recording. 

:00  p.  m  — Diime  Healing  Senice,  Almee  Semple  Mr- 
Pherson. 

:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Travelogue  of  Holy  Land. 
:00  p.  m. — Water  Baptismal  Senice. 
:30  p.  m. — Foursquare  Consenatory. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
;00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
lOO  p.  m.— Divine  HeaUng  Sen  ice.  Almee  Semple  Mc- 


:30  p. 


-Dispensational  Message. 


9:30  p.  m.— Sliver  Band.  B.  H.  Morrison. 


50  Radio  Doings  December  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 


KFWI 


Channel  93—322.4  Meters— 600  Watts 
Radio  Entertainments,  Inc. 
1182   Market  St.  San   Francisco.    Telaphone  Market  1140 


General  Manager 


H.  C.  BLANK 


1:00  p.  n 
6:00  p.  m 
11:00  p.  It 
12:00  mid 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Healili  Exercises  (exiepi  Monday). 
-Cal  King's  Cuunlry  Store  (ex.  Monday). 
-Recni dings  and  Announcements  (ei.  Mon. ) 
-Cliarlle  Glen. 

-l)r.  T.  G.  Linebarger.  Health  Talk. 

-Cal  KinK'o  Country  Store  (ex.  Tuesday). 

-Dance  Music. 

-New  Slianghal  Orchestra. 

!ht— Midnight  Classics. 


6:15  : 
6:30 
6:45 
7:00 
7:15  : 


11:45  ; 
12:15 
12:30 
12:45  1 
6:00  1 
6:30  ; 
7:00  ; 
7:15  1 
8:30  : 
8:45  1 
9:00  1 


I. — N'oi-ma  I,ee.  contralto. 
1.— Radio  Question  Box. 
1. — Semi-Cla.<>3ical  Period. 
1.— -  Just  Two  of  the  Boys." 
1. — Banjo  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  t 
I. — Studio  program. 

I.— Rita  Murray— Investment  CounceUor. 
1. — Recordings. 

1.— Nearlng  Sisters  and  Nadlne  Chris*. 

1. — Educational  Features. 

1. — Florence  Lorraine,  ballads. 

I.— "Refrainers." 

I. — Edna  Barron  on  the  keys. 

1.— Dr.  T.  G.   Linebarger,  Health  Talk. 

I. — Personality  Twins. 

I.— Gertrude  Tracy,  balladist. 

I. — Kelly's  Tavern  program. 

1. — Read  Givens — Mystery  t«nor. 

I.— KFWI  Midweek  Party. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 
1. — Norma  Lee,  contralto. 
-Radio  Question  Box. 


3:00  p. 

— Semi-Classical  program. 

6:45  p. 

m 

— Recordings. 

4:00  p. 

— Popular  Recordings. 

7:00  p. 

m 

—.lust  Two  of  the  Boys. 

5:00  p. 

m 

-Sherman  t'la,v  Sunset  Hour  of  Music. 

7:15  p. 

— Variety  prcgram-  Bnnio  Boys. 

7:50  p. 

-Fourth  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

11:30  a. 

— Recordings. 

9:00  a. 

— iluslcal  (;ems. 

12:15  p. 

—Nearing  Sisters  and  Nadine  Ctols 

11:00  a. 

— Popular  Recordings. 

12:30  p. 

m 

—Educational  Features. 

11:30  a. 

—Semi-Classical  Recordings. 

12:45  p. 

— Florence  Lorraine,  ballads. 

12:15  p. 

— Nearing  Si.sters  and  Nadlne  Chriss. 

6:30  p. 

—Edna  Barron  on  the  keys. 

12:30  p. 

—Mr,  Colin  Cunningham— Travel  Talk. 

7:00  p. 

-Radio  Playlet— "The  Oakleys." 

12:4.1  p. 

— Florence  Lorraine,  ballads. 

7:15  p. 

—Personality  Twins. 

6:00  p. 

— "Refrainers." 

8:30  p. 

m 

—Gertrude  Tracy,  balladist. 

6:30  p. 

—Edna  Baron  on  the  Keys. 

8:45  p. 

— Kelly's  Tavern  program. 

7:00  p. 

-Radio  Playlet— "The  Oakleys." 

9:00  p. 

—Herbert  Maas.  boy  baritone. 

7:15  p. 

— IVrsonallty  Twins. 

9:15  p. 

— Helen  Resnick — Planologues. 

8:30  p. 

—Gertrude  Tracy,  balladist. 

9:30  p. 

— Mabel  H.  Payne,  mezzo  soprano. 

8:45  p. 

—Three  Kellys. 

10:00  p. 

—Club  Night. 

9:00  p. 

— Tn  he  aiinimnced. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 

9:15  p. 

—Helen  Resnick.  pianist. 

6:30  p. 

— Radio  Question  Box. 

9:30  p. 

— Popular  Rei-ordiiigs. 

6:45  p. 

— Recordings. 

10:00  V 

—Tic  Toe  Trin.  Golden  Gate  Syncopators. 

7:00  p. 

m 

—Just  Two  of  the  Boys. 

11:00  p. 

— Charles  Maggio's  Club  Irwame  Dance  orch. 

7:15  p. 

m 

— Henry  and  Joe — The  Banjo  Boys. 

FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:30  a.  m.— Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
10:00  a.  m.  — W  eal  Iter  lieport. 
10:02  a.  m.  — Ilelnfiil  Hour. 
11:45  a.  m.  — Ilicordings   (except  Monday) 
12:00  noon— Carl's  llawallaiis. 

12:30  p.  m.— Market   lleixirt  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
1:00  p.  m.— Hart's  Half  Hour. 
1 :30  p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m.— .Musical  Program. 
5:00  p.  m  — Children's  Program. 
5:30  p.  m. — MtiMcal  Program. 

6:00  p.  m.— D.    S.   D.   A.   Farm  Flashes   (ex.  Tues.. 

Tliurs.  and  Sat.). 
6:10  p.  ra.— Crop    Reports    and    Weather    (ex.  Tues.. 

Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
6:43  p.  m.  — Farm   Reporter   (except  Saturday). 
6:55  p.  m.— Farmers'  Exchange   (ex.  Saturday). 
7:00  p.  m. — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Badio  News. 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 2911.8  METERS 
FRED.  i.  HART.  Manager 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

10:15  a.  m. — Sunday  School  I-essons. 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning  Service,   First  Baptist  CTiurch. 
7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Senlces.  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
9:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m  — Santa  Crux  program. 
7:50  p.  m. — San  Jose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Santa  Cniz  program. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 
11:00  a.  m. — Ix>s  Gafos  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 
11:00  a.  m. — Watsonville  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Bantlst  Church. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 
11:00  a.  m. — Monterey  Ppninsula  program. 
6:10  p.  m. — Cooperate  Market  Reports. 
8:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
11 :00  a.  m. — Palo  Alto  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— KOW  MInnrels. 
9:00  p.  m. — Leda  Gregory  Jackson  program, 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
11:00  a.  ra. — Gllroy  program. 
6:15  p.  m. — Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
7:30  p.  m. — Future  Farmers  of  America. 
8:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 


December  28 

Tho  *aa*nt{al  fwnturet  of 


KTAB 


BUB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m. — Eye  Openers. 

no  a.  m. — Records  (ext^t  Wedneoda;  and  Friday). 
uO  a.  ni.— Momiiig  Praier  Sen-iees 
-.ill  a.  m.— iir.  Corley  leiren"  Tuesday). 
:00  a.  m.— Barney  Lewis.  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
:00  noon — Sterling  Cosmopolitans. 
:no  p.  m.— Chapel  ol  Chlmea. 

:00  p.  m.— NoTeltj  Reoorda  (at  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 

:00  p.  m.  — Home  Towiiers. 

00  p.  m.— Brother  Uoli's  Frolic. 

;00  p.  m. — Sieriing  Cosmopolitans. 

•'<n  p.  m.— Twilight  Hour  (pi<-eT>t  Monday). 

:00  p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dance  Band  (ei.  Saturday). 

:nn  p.  m.— Night  Owls. 

:00  mldnlgnt— Slumber  Chafers. 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 
00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corey, 
no  a.  m.— Bible  Class. 

00  a.  m, — Church  services  from  10th  Are.  Church 

•■iO  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimw. 

:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints 

00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

;30  p.. m.— Poke-Bonnet  Sisters, 

00  p.  m.— Organ  reciul  with  Alice  Blue. 

;30  p.  m. — Comedy  Duo. 

00  p.  m.— Master's  Album. 

00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

00  p.  m.— Brunswick  Hour. 

30  p.  m.— TindaU  Lecture. 

00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

30  »  m. — Church  Services  from  the  10th  Ave  Baptlsl 
Church, 

30  p.  m. — Brunswick  Hour. 

00  p.  m. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Band. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
30  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Organ  recital. 


:00  p. 


Radio  Doings  51 

programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WAITS— 435.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stagea  Station 
Operated  by  the  Pickwick  BroadcattlnB  Corp 


m.— LeClair  Playboys, 
m. — Herb  Schariin.  singer  and  piauUi 
m. — Organ  recital  with  Alice  Blue, 
m. — Melody  Masters, 
m.— Pickwlckians  Dance  orchestra 
TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 
m. — Master's  Album, 
m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson, 
ni,— Fanchon's  Style  Chat, 
m. — Restful  Hour, 
m.— Organ  recital  wiUi  -illce  Blue, 
m. — Earle  Caldwell  and  Alice  Blue,  piai\i! 
m. — Pickwick  SUges  program, 
m.— Ice  Hockey  tiame  with  Ernie  Smith. 
WEONESOAY.  JANUARY  I 
;30  a,  m,— Dr.  Forrester. 
30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour, 
no  p.  m.— Organ  recital  with  Alice  Blue. 
:43  p.  m.— Leah  Kimball's  Book  Bevlew. 
:00  p.  m.— LeClair  Playboys. 
30  p.  m.— Herb  ScharUn,  singer  and  pianist. 
00  p.  m, — "Cocoanuts"  with  "  BB" 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 
30  a.  m. — Master's  Album. 
30  a,  m, — Dr,  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
30  p.  m.— Fanchon's  Style  Chat. 

m,— Full  Opera  in  Recordings, 
m. — Al  Sather. 
m. — Slumber  Interlude, 
m. — Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Emle  Smith 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
m. — Dr.  Forrester. 
ttL — Musical  Appreciation  Hour, 
m.— Restful  Hour  with  "BB." 
m.— Organ  recital  with  Alice  Blue, 
m.— LeClair  Boys, 

m, — Herb  S<  harlin.  singer  and  pianist, 
m, — Organ  recital  with  Alice  Blue, 
m,— M,vstery  Play. 
00  p,  m. — Pickwick  Stages  program. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
30  a.  m.— Master's  Album. 
00  p.  m. — Organ  recital  with  Alice  Blue. 
30  p.  m.— Alice  in  Wonderland, 
00  p.  m, — Pickwlckians  Dance  orchestra. 
30  p.  m. — Walter  .7.  Rudolph's  piano  recital 
00  p.  m. — Alii-e  Bl'  *k  in  organ  recital. 
:00  p.  m. — "What  Have  Tou"  program. 


r:00  p. 
r:30  p. 
!:30  p. 


;30  p. 


Studio  Director 
MargIt  Mihon 

Asst  SIUillo  Director 
J.  0.  Kelnar 
Chief  Technlrlin 


(URL  E.  HAVMOND 


9:30  a. 
10:00  a. 
10:30  a. 
11:00  a. 
11:45  a. 
12:00  nc 
12:15  p. 
I2:.30  p. 
12:45  p. 

1:00  p. 

1:30  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Dajbreakers  program. 

m.— KMO  Early  Birds. 

m. — Jledosweet  Moments. 

ni. — News  Flashes. 

m. — TowB  Crier  and  NewBcastlng. 

m. — Busy  Bee  program, 

m, — \  ogue  La  Rose, 

on— Cltv  Dye  WmYs. 

m. — Restmore  Mattress  Co. 

m. — Puset  Sound  llatlery. 

m, — Winlhrop  Radio  Shop, 

m,— McDonald  Radio  Serrlcei 

m. — South  Tarmna  Cycle. 

m. — Radio  House. 

m.— Wadsworth  Bme. 

m.— Edw.  P.  Leonard.  Ino. 


Tacoma,  Wash. — 1340  Kc. 

500  WATT  WESTERN  ELECTRIC— 223.1  METERS 
Owned  ky  KMO.  Iiw. 
Hotel  WInthrep 

3:30  p.  m. — Kemper  Radio  Corp. 

4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Sales. 

4:15  p.  m. — B.  Paulson.  Jeweler,  time. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 
0:00  p.  m. — Jane  Morse.  Blues  singer:  Dorothy  Lyons, 
10:00  p.  m.— Helms  and  Harkins.  .Melody  Men, 
in:.'iO  p.  ra. — Christmas  Shoppers. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 
S:00  p.  m. — Bridee  by  Radio  games. 
!>:30  p.  m. — Airplane  Inn. 
10:00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 
9:00  p.  m.— Reeal  Cleaners. 
9:30  p.  m. — Carter  1«>  and  his  Mttle  Sparks. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 
9:00  p.  m.— Nunn-Bush  special  recordings. 
9:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Airplane  Inn  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
9:00  p.  m. — Enna  Jeliick  program. 
9:30  p.  ra. — Hugh  and  Bennle.  the  Tire  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m.— Al  Rnietter's  Hotel  WInthrop  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
9:00  p.  m.— Carter  T.*«'s  Little  Sparks,  by  remote  con- 
trol from  the  Greenwich  Coliseum. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 
12:00  noon. — Recordings. 

1:30  p.  m. — Helms  and  Harkins.  Melody  Men. 


52  Radio  Doings  December  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregron— 620  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 4J3.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wl«»r" 

6:00-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— Franz  Doughboys. 
10 :00  p.  ra.— Gold  Shield  Concert,  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Band. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 

-Studio  records. 
Musical  entertainment. 

vs.  Unir.  of  Pittsburgh  football 


V*rD  HaybarkM- 

Chief  Eiigine«r 
SID  GOODWIN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Be  Merry  with  Sperry  (Mon.,  Wed.,  Fri.). 
7:46  a.  m.— Devotional  Services   (Tues.,  Thurs.,  Sat.). 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Bappy  Time  (except  Monday). 
9:00  a.  m.— Oregonlan  CooMng  School   (Tues.,  Thurs. 
and  Sat). 

9:10  a.  m.— Oregonlan  Cooking  School  (Mon..  Wed. 
and  FrL). 

9:15  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (Tues..  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 

9:30  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (Men..  Wed.  and  Frt). 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
12:00  noon — Fteed  Organ  Recital    (except  Thurs.  and 
Frlj. 

12:30  p.  m.— Fox  Hollywood  Luncheon  concert  (except 
Frl.  and  Sat.). 
l:00  p.  m.— U.   S.   Market  Beports    (ex.   Thurs.  and 

:.  Frl.  and  Sat). 
SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

9:30  a.  m. — American  Legion  Americanizatior  program. 
10:00  a.  m. — International  Bible  Students. 
11:00  a.  m. — Church  services. 
12:00  noon.— National  Youth  Conference.  NBC. 

1:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Trutli. 

1:30-4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

4  :00  p.  m.— Studio.  KQW. 

4 :15  p.  m.— Dental  Talk. 

4:30  p.  m. — "Duo-Disc"   program.   NBC,  Automatic 

Washer  Machine  Co. 
.'1:007:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:45  p.  m. — Baliers  Enna  Jctticks. 
8:15  p.  m. — Baby's  Boudoir. 
8:30  p.  m.— Fada  GiU  Players,  KGW. 
9:00  p.  m.— Borden  Milk  program,  NBC. 
9 :30  p.  m.— Blumauer  Frank,   Valiant  Pertumizers, 

KGW. 

10:00  p.  m. — Little  Symphony  Orchestra. 
11 :00  p.  m. — Fox  Hollywood  organ. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
10:15  a.  m.— Fitch  program,  KGW. 
11:30  a.  m.— Records. 

12:00  noon.— Freed  Organ  concert,  KGW, 
1:15  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 
1:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC. 
2:30  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC,  throunh  KSL. 

3:30  p.  m.— Trafflc  Talk.  KGW. 

3:45  p.  m.— Did  You  Know.  KGW. 

3:50  p.  m.— Studio,  records.  KGW. 

4 :15  p.  m.— Service  Hour.  KGW. 

4:45  p.  m. — Back  of  the  news  in  Washington,  NBC. 

5:00  p.  m.— Movie  CTIub,  KGW. 

5:30-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys  and  Collegiates. 
11:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 

7:15  a.  ra.— T.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

8:00  a.  m.— Meeting  of  the  Portland  Breakfast  Club. 

9:45  a.  m.— "Betty  Crocker." 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin,  NBC. 
11:30  a.  m.— Fels  Naptha.  KGW. 
11:45  a.  m»— Records,  KGW. 
12:00  noon.— Freed  Organ  recital. 

1:15  p.  m. — Musical  entertainment. 

2:00  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m  — Musical  Master  Wors. 

4:30  p.  m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 

.5:00  p.  m.— Stewart- Warner,  KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  Llbbv. 


See  Page  28  for  NBC  Program 


11:30  a 
1:15  p. 
2:00  p. 

game,  NBC 
2:30  p.  m. — Stewart- Warner.  KGW 
.5:00  p.  m.— Cabin  Door,  NBC 
4:00  p.  m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 

4:30  p.  m»— "The  Westinghouse  Salute."  NBC.  Trans 
5:00  p.  m.— "F^anz  Children's  Hour. 
0:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

S:45  p.  m.— The  "4"  Davidson  Bakers,  KGW 

9:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Hour. 

9:30  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvll.  KOMO. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Fisher  Concert  Orchestra  from  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 

7:15  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

9:45  a.  m. — "Betty  Crocker." 
10:00  a.  m. — "Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  NBC 
11:00  a.  m,— Standard  School,  NBC. 
11:45  a.  m.— Barbara  Gould.  KGW. 

1:15  p.  m. — Business  Talk,  U.  S.  Dept.  of  Commerce 

1:30  p.  m. — Musical  entertainment 

3:00  p.  m.— House  of  M.vths,  NBC. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Senice  Hour,  KGW. 

5:00  p.  ra.— Fleischmann,  NBC. 

6 :00  p.  m  — The  Old  Fashioned  Mill,  KGW 

(5:55  p.  m.— Optometry  Talk.  KGW. 

7:00  p.  m.— Radio  Victor.  Trans.,  NBC. 

7:30  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC. 

S:45  p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 

9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane  program,  NBC. 

9:30  p.  m.— "Tommy  Luke's"  Flower  Girls. 

9:45  p.  m. — Dickinson  Popcorn,  KGW. 
10:00  p.  m.— Associated  Brass  Band  from  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  recital. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 

9:10  a.  m.— Oregonlan  Cooking  School. 
10 :00  a.  m.— Dubarrv  Talli. 
10:15  a.  m.— Town  (^rier. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ghiradelll,  KGW. 
12:00  noon.— Freed  Organ  recital. 
12:30  p.  m.— Studio  Records. 
12:45  p.  m.— City  Club  of  Portland. 

1:45  p.  m. — Fox  Hollywood  organ,  KGW. 

2 :45  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 

3:30  p.  m.— What's  Happening  in  the  World.  NBC. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Stewart-Warner.  KGW 

4:30  p.  m.— Service  Hour.  KGW. 

5:00-8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:00  p.  m.— Korber  Concert. 

8:45  p.  m.— Union  Oil.  NBC. 

9:00  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 

9:30  p.  m.— Union  Oil  program,  NBC. 
10 :00  p.  ra.- Chas.  F.  Berg. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 

9:30  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 
10:00  a.  m.National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:45  a.  m.— Plummer. 
11:00  a.  m  — Town  Crier. 
11:30  a.  m.— Fox  Hollywood  organ. 
12:00  noon.— Freed  Organ  Concert. 
12:30  p.  m.— Records. 

1:15  p.  m. — Records. 

1:30  p.  m.— Stewart- Warner.  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m.— Masterworks.  KGW. 

5:00  p.  m. — "The  New  Business  World,"  NBC,  Trans 

5:30  p.  m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 

6:00  p.  m. — General  Electric. 

7:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Hour.  Trans.,  NBC 

8:00  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 

8:45  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 

9:00  p.  m. — National  Laundrr  Owners,  NBC. 

9:30  p.  m  — "Bremer  Tiilly."  KGW. 
10:00  p.  m.— Blumauer  Frank. 
10:30  p.  m  — Hi  Jinks. 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


53 


DX  Oub 

(Continued  from  Page  21) 

FOURTH  PRIZE 

One  Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 

Boise,  Idaho, 
December  15,  1929. 

Radio  Doings, 

407  East  Pico  Street, 

Los  Angeles. 

DX  Club: 

I  take  great  pleasure  in  submitting 
my  log  of  stations  listed  on  the  night 
of  December  14th  and  the  morning  of 
December  15th. 

I  consider  that  I  was  handicapped 
because  I  could  not  beg,  borrow  or  steal 
one  of  Radio  Doings'  new  Call  Boobs 
for  love  or  money. 

One  of  the  most  interesting  programs 
I  have  heard  for  quite  some  time  was 
the  Radio  Auction  program  broadcasted 
by  Canadian  stations  CKCD  and 
CKWX.  The  announcer  would  call  for 
bids  on  a  certain  piece  to  be  played 
or  sung  by  a  certain  person.  When 
the  bids  for  a  piece  were  stopped  or 
reached  a  $50  point,  the  selection  was 
then  rendered.  This  money  went  to 
the  Santa  Claus  fund. 

XEN,  Mexico  City,  which  I  heard 
Saturday  night  for  the  first  time  this 
year,  came  in  good,  and  they  announced 
in  English  the  call  letters,  but  named 
the  selections  in  Spanish.  They  signed 
off  at  9  o'clock. 

WBBM  was  on  the  air  after  KFAB 
had  signed  off  at  10:30. 

I  am  using  an  umbrella  type  aerial 
and  a  water  pipe  ground.  We  are  lo- 
cated ten  blocks  from  the  center  of 
town,  but  enjoy  very  clear  and  undis- 
turbed programs  from  the  coast,  but 
we  sure  have  a  fight  to  bring  in  the 
Eastern  stations. 

Saturday,  December  14th,  P.  M. 

5:43,  KFYR;  6:00,  KHQ;  6:05,  KJR; 
6:10,  KTAB;  6:15,  KLZ;  6:18,  KFI; 
6:22,  WLW;  6:27,  KFAB;  6:35, 
WEL.W:  6:39,  KFWM;  6:48,  KFEIv, 
6:57,  KGO;  7:12,  KLX;  7:20,  KPO; 
7:24,  KFSD;  7:31,  KFWB;  7:35,  KNX; 
7:41,  KQW;  7:45,  KOIN;  7:47,  KHJ; 
7:57,  KOAC;  7:59,  KFRC;  8:00,  KGW; 
8:07,  KOA;  8:10,  KWKH;  8:20,  XEN; 
8:35,  KLO;  9:02,  KTM;  9:11,  KGA; 
9:15,  KSTP;  9:25,  CJSC;  9:33,  WIBW; 
9:50,  WFAA;  9:55,  WCCO;  10:03, 
CKCD;    10:07,   KEJK;    10:10,  KFQZ; 


10:21,  KSL;  10:25,  KFOX;  10:29,  KEX; 
10:33,  WBBM;  10:39,  CJCJ;  10:49, 
KVI;  11:00,  KFVD;  11:03,  KDYL; 
11:10,  KYA. 

Sunday,  December  15,  A.  M. 
12:01,  KMIC;  12:11,  CKWX;  12:15, 
KMTR:  12:17,  KGIR;  12:27,  WGN; 
12:34.  WMAQ;  12:45,  KGFJ;  12:56, 
KVBP;  1:15,  WFAA;  1:21,  KFWI; 
4:45,  KMMJ;  4:59,  KFIO;  locals.  KIDO, 
KGIQ. 

We  wish  to  thank  you  for  sending 
the  station-finding  chart  which  we  have 
found  very  useful. 

Very  truly  yours, 
ROY  E.  BOLLINGER, 

1014  N.  12th, 
Boise,  Idaho. 
P.  S.:    If  I  should  be  so  lucky  as  to 
win  even  the  fourth  prize,  please  send 
nie  a  27  Detector  tube. 

ROY  E.  BOLLINGER, 

Non-Standard  Voltages 
Hinder  Widest  Use  of 
The  Modern  Radio 

It  is  not  generally  known  that  there 
are  many  sections  of  the  United  States 
using  non-standard  electric  current  and 
voltages.  One  of  the  major  undertak- 
ings of  the  Radio  Manufacturers'  Asso- 
ciation will  be  a  campaign  to  bring 
about  uniform  current  and  voltage 
throughout  the  country,  according  to 
an  announcement  made  by  the  RMA  in 
executive  session  at  Chicago. 

The  fact  that  the  most  up-to-date  ra- 
dio receiving  sets,  which  operate  on 
110  volt,  60-cycle  alternating  current, 
are  useless  in  those  sections  of  the 
United  States  which  are  served  with 
other  current  and  voltages,  prompted 
the  Radio  Manufacturers'  Association 
to  attempt  to  bring  about  uniformity  in 
this  respect  so  that  the  public  in  all 
parts  of  the  nation  may  have  full  bene- 
fit of  modern  A-C  sets,  which  are  con- 
sidered the  highest  perfection  of  the 
radio  art  to  date. 

Two  types  of  current  are  used  in  this 
country,  the  announcement  said — alter- 
nating and  direct — with  the  voltages 
ranging  from  100  volts  to  225  volts. 
Some  idea  of  the  confusion  reigning  in 
this  situation  may  be  gleaned  when  it 
is  learned  that  twenty  different  volt- 
ages are  in  use  in  as  many  parts  of  the 
country. 


54  Radio  Doings  December  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  sUtions 

3 era!  Manager         Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 


KEX 


5000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Morning  Sermiaden. 
8:00  a.  m.— AiiU-Tardj  Tluie  Clock. 
9:00  a.  m. — Better  Home  Hour. 
0:30  a.  m.— NoTelty  Program. 
9:45  a.  m.— Morning  Detutlonal  Berrloea. 
10:U0  a.  m.— Studio  Program. 

12:00  noon.— World  Buuluuao  and  Olrls'  Orchestra. 
1:05  p.  m. — Uncle  Bobbin  Karm  Flashes. 
1:15  p.  m. — Popular  Program. 

4:00  p.  m.— ClasNii  al  i.n.iiram. 

5:00  p.  m.— Popular  program  (except  Friday). 

6:U0  p.  m.— U)rli-  Uoui. 

9:00  p.  m.— Studio  Program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Program. 
10:30  p.  m.— Ja>'k  and  Jill  Dance  Band. 
11:30  p.  m.— Wt-aiher  and  Poll.c  Nrws  («.  Sat.). 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 
12:00  noon — Religious  music. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Muskale. 

1:30  p.  m.— Clas.-<lcal  recital. 

5:30  p.  m. — Twilight  Uuur. 

6:00  p.  m  — '  Huur  on  broadway"  (NBS). 

7:00  p.  m.— Hornet  owners  orchestra  (NBS). 

8:00  p.  m.— Damskl's  Imperial  GraJid  orchestra  (Nl 

9:00  p.  m,— Los  Gauchos  Argentines  (NBS). 
10:00  p.  m.— Concert  Ensemble  (NBS). 
11:00  p.  m  — Harmony  Aces  Dance  Band  (NBS). 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 

7:00  p.  m. — Cla.ssical  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— Silent  to  9  o'clock. 
9:15  p.  m.— Melvin  and  Merciful. 
9:30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 


TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  3! 

m.— Silent  llll  8  o'clock, 
m. — Classical  program. 
,  m. — Troubles  of  Thomas, 
8:45  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 
10:00  a.  m. — Concert  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— Silent  to  9  o'clock. 

:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
9:15  p.  m.— Melvin  and  Merciful 
9:30  p.  m.— Song  recital. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 
I.— Book  review. 
L — Silent  to  8  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. — Classical  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — ^Troubles  of  Thomas 
1.— Studio  program. 
L — Concert. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
2:15  p.  m.— .Client  to  4  o'clock, 
.'i  00  p.  m. — Children's  Hoiu'. 

—Dinner  concert. 
— isiudlo  program. 
—Silent  to  9  o'clock. 
— Melvm  and  Merciful. 
— Studio  program. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
—Silent  to  4  o'clock. 
— ChlUlren's  Hour. 
— Dinner  concert 
— Studio  program. 
—Silent  to  9  o'colck. 
— Mel\1n  and  MerclfuL 
— Siudlo  program. 


2:15  p.  ra. 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p 
9:15  p 
9:30  p 


KGA 


Ralph  A.  Horr 
General  Mana«er 
H.  E.  Studebaker 
SUtion  Manager 

Harry  Long 
Pmifram  Director 


Spokane,  Wash.--1470  Kc. 


Ensemble. 


HARRY  LONG 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — NewB. 

m.— Popular  Music  (except  Monday), 
m. — Concert. 

m.— Varied  Musical  Program, 
noon.— News  and  Musical  Numbers, 
m. — Master  Musical, 
m.— audio  Mailnee. 

m.— Tea  Hour  Concert  (except  Monday), 
m.— Uncle  Andy, 
m.— World  Bookman, 
m.— Melody  Aces. 

m. — Bequest  program  (except  Satiu'day). 
SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

a.  ra. — Morning  Revellers, 
a.  m.— Organ  concert— BKO  Hour, 
noon— Singing  Strings, 
p.  m  — Dance  program, 
p.  m. — Masterworks  Hour 
I  p.  m.— Mailnee  Moderne 


5:00  p.  m. — Old  Favorites. 


-The  Ha 


[lists. 


m. — Hometowners  orchestra, 
m.— KGA  Concert  Band, 
m.— Damskl's  Neapolitans  (NBS). 
.  m.— Los  Gauchos  Argentines  (NBS) 
m.— RKO-KOA  Hour 


0:30  p. 

piano 

7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 

00  p.  I 

3:00  p.  I 

7 

30  p. 

8:00  p.  I 

00  p. 

3:00  p.  I 

6:00  p.  t 

00  p. 

8:00  p.  I 

9:00  p.  I 

3 

00  p.  r 

6 

00  p.  I 

8 

00  p.  I 

00  p. 

9 

30  p. 

10 

00  p.  r 

9 

30  p. 

10 

00  p.  r 

IQ 

30  p.  I 

00  p.  I 

4:00  p.  I 

8:30  p.  I 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 

m. — Popular  melange, 
m.— Harry    Long,   baritone;  Artists' 
m. — Studio  program. 

m.— Harmony  Aces,  Dance  Band  (NBS). 
m. — Concert  Ensemble. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
m. — Popular  melange. 

m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorte  RoblUard. 
(NBS). 

m.— Hometowners  orchestra, 
m. — Artists  Ensemble, 
m. — Los   Gauchos  Argentines, 
m. — Los  Gauchos  Argenllnes  (NBS). 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
m. — Popular  melange, 
m.— Harry  Long,  Baritone. 

m.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  orchestra  (NBS). 
m. — "Hour  on  Broadway." 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
m.— Popular  Hot  PourrL 
m.— Melody  Ares;  Carrie  Andrew:  banjo  duet, 
m. — Hometowners  orchestra  (NBS). 
m. — Studio  program, 
m.— Los  Gauchos  Argentines  (N'BS). 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 
ra. — Popular  program, 
m.— Melmly  Aces;  Carrie  Andrew, 
m  — Vtc  Meyers'  Club  Victor  orchesua  (NBS). 
m.— ?'aRiral  prosrram. 
m. — Be<]ue8t  program, 
m.— Los    Gauihoe    Argentines  (NBS) 
ra. — Los  Gauchos  Argentines, 
m. — Concert  En.«emhle. 
m. — Request  program. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 
m. — Popular  concert, 
m. — Tea  Hour  concert 

m. — Glen    Eaton,    t«oor:    Marlorte  RntillUrd 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


55 


KJR 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Walter  F.  Lopan 
Station  Manager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Siudio  Director 
Hal  Chufers 
At  Schujs 
John  Pearson 
Announcers 
Henri  DamskI 
Musical  Dirwtor 


Seattle,  Washington — 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— JUOO  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Studio  Telephone.   Seneca    1515  — Office.   Main  249S 
RALPH  A.  HORR,  General  Manager 
Home  Savinis  Building 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:0O  a.  m. — Organ  coDcert. 
!:U0  a.  m. — .Music  and  News. 
I;  .n  a.  m  — Morning  UtTirilonal  Services. 
1:00  a.  m.— I\.rR  .staff  soloists. 
!:00  noon — World  in  Review  (except  Wed.). 

rOd  |i  m.  — Mii-1'  ai  pniKram 

.  :00  p.  m. — Vic  Meyers"  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 
1:00  ft.  m. — Popular  music. 

i:00  a.  ru. — Gleo   Eatoti,   tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
::00  noon— Dance  music. 
1:00  p.  m. — i'MCA  proRram. 

:30  p.  m. — Services  from  the  Stoneway  Tabernacle. 
-Kra.-'TiotT's  Lyric  Hour. 

-Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Kobillard. 
:3I5  p.  m. — Showboat  orchestra. 

.—Glen  Eaton,   tenor;  Marjorie  Eoblllard. 
i:00  p.  m. — "Hour  on  Broadway." 

,  m. — Hometuwners  on  liestra  ;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
,  m. — Damski's  Imperial  Grand  orchestra. 

-Los  Gauchos  Argentines:  Elmore  Vincent. 


tenor. 


11:1 


-Orga 


Ensemble. 


from  Fox  Tlieater. 


MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 

7:00  a.  m. — Organ  concert. 
15:30  p.  m.— EU-ctrlcal  transcription  of  an  opera. 
3:00  p.  m. — Glen    Eaton,    tenor;    Marjorie  Robillard. 
piano. 

5:30  p.  m. — Raymond  Da^id  Holmes,  lecture. 
6:00  p.  m. — College   Gossip;  Kay   College   and  Carroll 
Campus. 

6:1S  p.  m. — Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar. 
6 :S0  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
7:00  p.  m. — Hometowners  on  hestra. 
S:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans. 
9:00  p.  m. — I.os  GaiKhos  Argentines 
10:00  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 

11:00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marioric  RoWlIar.l 

5:00  p.  m.— Dinner  concert. 

6:00  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  club. 

6:15  p.  m. — Rickey  and  Stonewall 

6:30  p.  m. — Pair  of  Jacks. 

7:00  p.  m. — Song  recitaL 

8:00  p.m. — Harmony  Aces  Dance  Band:  Eulala  Dean, 
blues. 

9:00  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble. 
10:00  p.  m.— Los  Gauchoa  Argentines 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 
9:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
10:30  a.  m  — Orpheus  Quintet. 
12:00  noon- Harmony  Aces:  Eulala  Dean,  blues. 
1:00  p.  m. — Pacllc  Salnn  orchestra. 

ra.— Ye  Olde  Time  Merrie  Makers, 
m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;   Marjorie  Robillard. 
m.— Broadway    Trio;    Ellen    Beep,  contralto; 
Kantner,  baritone, 
m.— Captirators-  Quartet, 
m. — Vic  Meyers'  Dance  orchestra, 
m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard. 
m. — Stonewa'l  Jackson,  guitar, 
m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard 
m. — Hometowners  orchestra. 
m,-=-Dam«ki's  Neapolitans. 
•:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentlnea. 
1:00  p.  m  — Concert  Ensemble. 


3:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:13  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 

—Glen  taiiiii.  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
— Si^lne^■  Dixon,  tenor;  Harry  Reed,  piftna 

—Dinner  concert. 

—Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
—Rickey  and  StonewaJL 
—Pair  of  Jacks. 

— Concert  Eiueiuble;  .igatha  Turley.  soprano; 
Dixon,  tenor;  Henri  Damskl.  clarinet. 
—Vic  Myers-'  Club  Victor  orchestra. 
— "Hour  on  Broadway." 
— Orpheus  Quintet. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 

— Elmore  Vincent. 


11  Jackson,  guitar. 

tiMi.  tenor:  Marjorie  RobUlard. 

:ners  orchestra. 

5  .Veapoll'.ans. 

chos  .\rgentines. 


— Damskj 
—Los  Cai 
— Concert 


nble. 


SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 

-Matinee  Melodies. 
-Dinner  con.  trt. 

-Elmore    Vincent,    tenor;    Pearl  Dempsey. 

-Rickey  and  Stonewall. 
-Pair  of  Jacks. 

-Agatha  Turley.  soprano,  and  others. 

-Ban  and  Joe. 

-Rickey   Bras  Quartet. 

-Vic  Meyer-'  Club  Victor  orchestra. 

-Northwest  Hour. 

-Los  Gauchos  Argentines. 


RADIO  reception  ujay  be  made  much  more 
enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a  Falck  Claroceptor 
between  the  light  socket  and  your  set.  By 
blocking  out  the  line  interference  noises,  this 
wonderful  device  also  helps  selectivity  and  dis- 
tance. Thousands  now  in  successful  use.  No 
change  required  in  your  set.  Only  equipment 
of  the  kind.  Compact  size:  3!^"xSi/a"x2!/4''. 
At  radio  parts  dealers,  or  write  us  for  new  free 

booklet. 


$7.50 

{With  Cord  and  Plug) 


FaJcK, 

CLAROCEPTOR 

m..iuiaciurea    Oy    ADVANCE    ELECTRIC  CO. 
Dept.   R.D.    1250  W.  Second   8L.   Loi  Angela* 
JOBBERS  AN"D  DEALERS. .  .GET  OL'R  PROPOSITION 


56 


Radio  Doings 


December  28 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


SeatUe,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5890 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:55  a.  m.— Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday.  Thursday  and  Saturday). 


^'al^inK  *len-y  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursd 
8:00  a.  m. — Shell  Happy  Time. 
9 :00  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

9:15  a.  m.— Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
0:30  a  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday) 
l:\a  p.  m.— Prudence  Penny,  ■'What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 


Sat.; 


with  singers. 


1:00  p.  m.— Mary  Blake's  Recipe  Talks  ('except  Wednesday). 
4  :00  p.  m.— Resume  of  Evenlne's  BroadciLst. 


-Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast 
.—Kiddies'  program  (except  Friday  and  Saturday). 
.—Stock  and  Bond  Quotations  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 


9:00  a.  m.— Fox  Fifth 
10:00  a.  m.— Internatioi 
:00  a.  m.— Studi 


12:00  midnight- 
SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

Theatre  organ  recital. 


Bihle  Students  Association. 


-Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 
. — Studio  program. 

.—NBC,  Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman  Cathedral 


11:15 
12:15  p.  1 
12:30  p.  1 
Hour. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
2:.'i0  p.  m. — NBC.  Sunday  concert. 
3:30  p.  m. — Studio  pro5:ram. 
4:00-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensenihle  with  singers. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m. — NliC.  Borden  Milk  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  singers. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
10:15  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:30  a.  ni.— Studio  program. 

12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agiiculture  Farm  Talk. 
1:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
3:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  and  or- 

3:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
0:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:45  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
9:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

10 :00  p.  m.— University  of  Washington  Educational  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Weed  Chain  program. 

11:00  p.m. — Olympic  Hotel   Dance  Orchestra,  directed 
by  Tiny  Burnett. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 

1. — Studio  program. 

1.— NBC,  Betty    Crocker's   Gold   Medal  Home 

Talk. 
1. — Studio  program. 
1.— NBC.  Mary  Hale  Martin  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with,  singers. 
1:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
3:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  singer. 
4:15  p.  m.— NBC.  National  Safety  CounciL 
5:00  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 
.7:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:00  p.  m. — Studio  Jirogram. 

10:00  p.         -  ■  ■  ~  ■•■ 

11:00  p. 


Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 

2:15  p.  m. — Conceit  Orchestra  with  singers. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Cabin  Door. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Westinghouse  Salute. 

Ensemble  with  singer. 
():00-S:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
.'*:45  p.  m. — .Studio  program. 

Nunn.  Bush  &  Weldon  Shoe  Co.  program. 
NWT.  Veedol  Vodvil. 
NWT,  Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 


THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 

m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  singers. 
0  a.  m.— NBC,  Women's  Maeazine  of  the  Air. 
0  a.  m.— NT3C.  Standard  School  broadcast. 
5  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 
5  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
00  p.  m.— NBC,  House  of  Jlyths. 
00  p.  m.— NBC,  Fleschmaun  Sunshine  Hour. 

m.— NBC.  Seiherling  Singers. 
:ki  p.  m. — Society  Svncopaters. 
00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

00  p.  m.— NWT  broadcast.  Crescent  Old  Time  Bi 


9:15  a. 

9:45  a. 
Sen'i. 
10:00  a. 
10:15  a. 


-Bulo 


Chli 


00  p. 


lime. 


-m\T.  Associated  Oil  Hour 


10:00  a 
10:15  a 
11:30  a, 

1:00  p. 

1:45  p, 
2:00  p. 


-Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
-News  Flashes. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 

-Fcls  Naptha  Auditone  broadca.st. 

-Studio  program. 

-Studio  program. 

-NBC,  Radio  Guild. 

-NBC,  Football  broadcast. 
B.— D.  S.   C.   vs.   Univ.  of  Pittsburgh  f 
NBC. 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 

10  :00  a.  m.— NBC.  Dubarry  Radio  Talk. 
10:15  a.  m. — .Studio  program. 
11:10  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
12:00  noon.— Radio  visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen 
and  Poultrymen. 

1.— NBC.  Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
I. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
L— NBC.  Whafs  Happening  in  the  World. 
L— NBC.  Cities  St-rvlce  Co. 
;. — Interwoven  Pair. 
1.— NBC.  Phllco,  Theatre  Memories. 
. — NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 
1.— NBC.  The  Armour  Hour. 
1. — Prcstolite  Auditone. 
. — NBC.  Union  Oil  ("o.  program. 
. — Mozart  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
. — Brunswick  Brevities.  So-A-Tone'  broadcast. 
. — Studio  program. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 

—NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour, 
—Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
— Artistic  Ensemble  with  singers. 
—NBC.  The  New  Business  World,  by  Merlo 


8:45 


10:30  p. 


5:00  p.  n 

5 :30  p.  n 
(i:00  p.  It 
7:00  p.  m.. 
8:00  p.  m.. 
9:00-10:00 


-Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
-NBC,  General  Electric  Co.  program. 
-NBC.  Liirky  Strike  Dacce  Hour. 
-Artistic  Ensemble  with  singer. 


See  Page  28  for  NBC  Program 


CROSLEY 


TEMPLE 


A  Radio  for  Every  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


BOB  NICHOLS 


NIohsli 

Chief  Announcer 
Betty  Hardlni 
Progrmm  Dlrtctor 
J.  R.  King 
Engineer 
Hal  King 
Conunerclal  MantgK 
I.  Schaeter 
Public  BMatloot 


December  28  Radio  Doings  57 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUQET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Studios:    Northern  Lite  Tower.  Seattle      -      Tacoma  Hotel.  Tacoma 
Telephone!:    Main  2312,  Seattle    -    Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 

10:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra.  D1.ES. 
12:00  midnight— KVI  New  Tear's  Eve  Party:  frolic. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 

11:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ,  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— The  Honoluluans.  CBS. 
12:00  no<m— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m. — Staff  artists. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Album,  CBS. 
1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 
1 :43  p.  m.— Ea,st-West  all-star  football  game  from  Ke- 

zar  stadium,  San  Francisco. 
4:30  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble, CBS. 

3:«0p.  m. — Grand  Opera  Concert  with  Nino  Slartini, 

tenor,  CBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— Movie  Club   (M-G-M),  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— Instrumental  Trio:  vocalists. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra,  DLBS. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
12:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— D.  S.  Marine  Band.  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Luck>-  Hour.  DLBS. 
3:00  p.  m.— Instrumental  Trio:  vocalists. 
4:00  p.  m.— Paul  Spechfs  Orchestra.  CBS. 
4:30  p.m. — Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble. CBS. 
n:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  Ensemble:  vocalists. 
111:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:1.5  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra.  DLBS. 
11:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra.  DLBS. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
12:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Thatcher  Clark.  French  lessons.  CBS. 
2:13  p.  m.— Ambassador  Tea  Dance.  CBS. 
3:15  p.  m.— Studio  vocalists. 
3:30  p.  m.— ToenTs  Orchestra.  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Roval  Canadians. 
CBS. 

4:30  p.  m. — Something  About  Everybody:  society  chats. 
3:00  p.m. — Sunset  Ensemble.  DLBS. 

-True  Stor>'  Hoiu-:  Bob  and  Mary  drama. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

S;30  a.  m. — Morning  Mail  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Try-out  Period. 

9:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Hour.  DLBS  (ex.  Sat.). 
10:30  a.  m. — Studio  program   (ex  Sat). 
11  i«  a.  m.— Recordings,  announcements  (ex.  Wed.). 
12:00  noon.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS  (ex.  Mon.). 

SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

10:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs.  CBS. 

11:00  a.  m. — First  Baptist  Church,  from  Tacoma. 
12:00  noon— S.vmphonic  Hour.  CBS. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Nevys  Reel  of  the  Air.  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m. — Suff  vocalists. 

3:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  BSisemble:  soloists. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Our  Romantic  Ancestors. 

4:30  p.  m.— French  Trio.  CBS. 

4:45  p.  m.— "The  World's  Business."  Dr.  Klein.  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Studio  artists. 

3:30  p.  m. — Sonatrt>n  program.  Wayne  King  and  his 

orchestra.  CBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra,  DI/BS. 
11:00  p.  m. — Herb  Meyerinck's  New  Mandarin  Cabaret 
Orchestra.  DLBS. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 
12 :30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
"  -U.  S.  Na>T  Band.  CBS. 

-Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  DLBS. 
-Studio  vocalists. 
.—Current  Events.  H.  V.  Kaltenbom.  CBS. 
-Elria   Allman's  Surprise  Package.  DLBS. 


2:00  p, 
3:00  p. 
3:30  p 


11:00  p. 


Staff  vocalists. 
— Sunset  Ensemble.  DLBS. 
—Blue  Monday  Jamboree.  DLBS. 
— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra.  DLBS. 
-Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra.  DLBS. 


CBS 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p. 


12:.t0  p. 


m. — Columbia 


TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 

Por  Your  Information,  CBS. 

Symphony  Orchestra.  CBS. 
1:.30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orciiestra.  CTBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  DLBS. 
3:00  p.  m. — Show   Folks;  Experience  of   Old  Time 

Troupers,  CBS. 
3:30  p.  m. — Dinner  Symphony.  CBS. 
4 :00  p.  m.— InstrumenUl  Trio;  two-piano  team;  vocal 
ists. 

9:00  p.  m. — Instnmiental  Ensemble:  vocalists. 


Instrumental  Trio:  vocalists. 
Val  Valente's  Orchestra.  DIJBS. 
SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
00  a.  m. — Farm  program.  CBS. 
:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS. 
00  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  CBS 
00  p.  m. — Musical  Vespers.  CBS. 
30  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS. 

Benihard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 


semble. 

3:00  p.  m.— "Exploring  the  Jungles  for  Science," 

-Arthur  Torrance.  CBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Merrymakers'  Frolic;  Raymond  : 
and  his  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Staff  vocalists. 
10:10  p.m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra. 
11 :10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra. 


Dr. 


Stewart-Warner  Dealers  (Continued  from  Page  13) 


SANTA  ANA 
Robert  Gerwlng,  312  N.  Broadway 
P.  A.  Martin  Radio  Store.  418  W.  Slh 

SAN  YSIDRO 
Radio  Art  Studio 

SANTA  BARBARA 
Hendricks  Music  House.  1015  State  St. 

SANTA  MARIA 
Saladin  Music  Co..  128  E.  Main  St 

SANTA  MARGARITA 
F.  R.  Kruger 

SANTA  MONICA 
Frederick  F.  Ame«.  1457  14lh  St. 
Sunset  Lighting  Co.,  1342  5tb  St 
Wynne  Tire  &  Rubker  Co.,  Lincoln  and 
Sanu  Monica 


SANTA  PAULA 
Lloyd  Auto  Service,  122  S.  Mill  St. 
SAUGUS 

0.  W.  Bercaw 

SHAFTER 
Henry  C.  Neufleld,  Neufleld's  Comer 

SIERRA  MADRE 
Claude  Vedder 

SOLANO  BEACH 
Howard  S.  Wlfmer 

SOUTH  PASADENA 
Radio  Elec.  Shop.  1161  8.  Fair  Oiks 
Weber  &  Neves  Co..  1737  Garfield  Ave. 

STUDIO  CITY 
Studio  Caty  Drug  Co..  12031  Ventura  Blv. 
TAFT 

Shaler  Electric,  415  Center  St 

TORRANCE 
Harvel's,  1618  Craven  Ave. 


VAN  NUYS 
E.  R.  Weber,  The  Radio  Electric  Shop, 
14446  Sylvan  St. 

VENTURA 
J.  C.  Neville,  39  S  Oak  St 
VENICE 

C.  L.  Gotr  Radio  Co..  1009  Washing- 
ton Blvd. 

VICTORVILLE 
Fish  Electric  Co. 

VIRGINIA  CITY 
Melody  Music  Mart,  5331  Long  Beach 
Blvd. 

WHITTIER 
K.  D.  Miller.  216  S.  Greenleaf 

WILMINGTON 
Wilmington  Radio  Electric  Co..  119  W. 

Anaheim 

WINEVILLE 
Charlee  E.  Faulhaber 


58  Radio  Doings  December  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Cincinnati,  Ohio— 700  Kc. 

50.000  WATTS— 428  METERS 
The  Croiley  Radio  Corporation  Ford  Bllllngi,  Dlmtor 

Pacific  Standard  Tltna 


WLW 


Only  Mrly  noming  and 
DlKbt  bours  aro  riven,  at 
da;llgbt  rccopUon  on  the 
Pacific  Coaat  1»  pracUcally 


ANDY  MANSFIELD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

3:30  s.  m.— Top  tf  the  Mornlug. 

4:30  a.  m.— Orsan  program  by  Arthur  Chandler. 

5:00  a.  ni.— Ahsiirhlne  Jr.   Exercise  program. 

6  :30  a.  m.— .Morning  Devotion. 

6:00  a.  m.— Cro»ley  Wonian's  Hour. 

-Weatlier  AnnounremenU  (ex.  Friday). 
-Hotel  Gibson  Orrbratra  (ex,  Saturday). 
.— Hfnrj-  Tbies  Orchestra  (ex.  Saturday). 


5:00  p. 

6:15  p. 

6:15  p.  m. 
6:30 
7:30 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:15  p.  m. 


5:00  p. 

5:30  p 

6:00  p 

6:30  p 

7 :00  p.  m 
7:30 
8:15 


SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 
— Enna  Jettick  Melodies,  NBC. 


5:00  p.  m 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
8:30 
9:30 


6:30 


-Colller-8  Hour 
-Doiiballrose  Trio. 
-Selhj  Symphony  Hour. 
-Great  Momenu  with  Great  AdTonturea. 
-.Musical  Novflesqne. 
-Sign  OIT  Time  Signal. 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
,. — Duio  Autoinatlrs. 

-Iliana  Troubadours. 
. — Marnion-Uuobevtilt  Concert. 
-Real  Folkii. 

-Hanillion  Tailoring  Club. 
-Kmpire  Uulldera.  NBC. 
-.Michael  llaner's  Orchestra, 
-lleerman  Trio,  with  MelvUlo  Bay. 
-Clii"  .lingers. 
TUESDAY.   DECEMBER  31 
5:00  p.  m. — Werk  Hubble  Blowers. 
5:30  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  Llbby.  NBC. 
6:00  p.  m.— Johnson  &  Johnson  program.  NBC. 
-Nunn-liush-Weldon  program. 


5:00  p 

5:30  p 

5:45  p, 

6:00  p 

6:30  p 

7:00  p 

7:30  p, 

8:00  p 

8:20  p. 

8:30  p 

9:30  p 

10:00  p 

1:00  a 


5:00 
5:15  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00 
8:15 


-Armco  Band. 
-Ihinie  Keverle. 
-Variety  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY 
-Northwesiero  Yeast.  NBC. 

NBC. 


■Stuiiehaker  Champlona. 
Aladdin  Fiddlers. 
Klngiasle  Night  Club. 
Brunswick  program. 
Two-on-tbe-Alsle. 
Howard   Mtlaney.  the  Singing  Fireman. 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
m. — I<ehn  and  Ftrik  Sereuade,  NBC. 
— Champion  Sparkers. 
— Billlkin  Troupers. 

— JIaiwell  House  Coffee  Concert.  NBC. 

— Ht>lllngsworib  Hall. 

—Henry  Fillmore  and  hl«  Band. 

—Maids  ol  MeU/dy. 

—Tony's  Scrap  Book. 

— Los  Anilgoa:  a  program  of  Latin  America 
— Man^held  and  l>ee, 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 
—Singers. 


— (.raddock  Terry  program,  NBC. 

-The  Interwoven  Pair.  NBC. 

—  lleatrolatown. 

—Armstrong  ljuakers. 

—Armour  program.  NBC. 

—Hall  Duo. 

— Tony's  Scrap  Book. 

— Crosley  Burnt  Corkers. 

— Sweet  and  l^w  Down. 

-The  Nation's  Ail  Night  Party. 

—Sign  on. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 
—Dixie  Mhoe  Slei>i,er». 
—Crosley  Saiurday  Knlghta. 
— Cflnova  CoITee  Hour. 
—Dutch  Masters  Minstrel.  NBC. 
—Enna  Jettick  Dauce. 
— Havvailans. 

—Little  Jack  Little's  Mythical  Night  Club. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 2J0.6  Mfters— 1300  Kc.— Bible  Institute  ot  L.  A. 
HARRY  P.  HEROMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  ME.  6701 
R.  W.  BURNS.  Technician 
GORDON  E.  HOOKER,  Accompanist 


JOHN  C.  PAIGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAV 

rry'9  Bible  Story. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 


8:00  a.  m.— Uncle 
8:15  a.  m.— Devotional  Hour 
9:15  a.  m. — ItadIo  Bible  Course. 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Page. 

12:00  noon — Noonday  Chimes  and  Scripture  Reading. 
2:00  p.  m.— Visiting  Pastor. 


:00  noon 

:00  p. 

:15  p. 

:00  p. 

:30  p. 


SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

-Studio  Vesper  Service. 

-Church  of  the  Open  Dor. 

-Bible  Institute  Alter  Church  Service. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 
-nev.  Stanley  Haiies. 
-Superintendent's  Hour. 
-Verna  Remple,  .soprano. 
-Chimes  and  Scripture  ncading. 
-Aghavni  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthlus. 
-Faculty  .Music  Hour. 
-The  President's  Hour, 
-nev.  Milo  .lamlson, 
-Musical  program. 
-Dr.  David  T..  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 
-News  of  Christian  Work.    Dr.  Bovd. 
-Rev,  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 
-Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
McMages  from  the  Best  Books, 


8:45  a. 
9:45  a.  i 
11:30  a. 


11:30  a. 

1:00  p. 

1:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 

—Rev.  Stanley  H.  Balles. 
—Bible  (Juestion  Box. 
—Dr.  J.  E.  Jailcrnulst. 
— Ada  and  Ella  Kimmell. 
— Itev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 
— Announcer's  Hour. 
— Missionary  Hour, 
-Dr.  E.  L.  McCreery. 
— Ernest  Niohols.  baritone. 
—Missionary  Blouraphlos. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  3 
—Rev.  Stanley  Balles. 
— Messages  from  the  Music  Department 
—Dr.  J.  E.  Jadeniulst. 
—Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
— Book  Messages. 

— Internationa]  Sunday  School  T,es.son. 
— Evening  School  Lecture. 
— Gospel  Favorites  Qviartet 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


59 


The  essential  features  of  these  prograjxu  are  identical  with  those  sent  by  the  ttations. 


KDYl 


Jthn  M.  BtUwtn 

Techolca)  Director 
Charlei  R.  Hanns 

Mu&lcAl  Dlr«cu>r 
George  D.  Snell 


Salt  Lake  City— 1290  K.c. 


Tom  I 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  «.  m.— "Good  MomlDg." 
6 :05  ».  m.— The  Alsrm  Hock. 

6:30  ».  m.— CBS  Ulue  Monday  Gloom  Clusers  (except 

Monday  and  Thursda,v). 
7  00  a.  m.— Ureakiasi   Prosram  of  VTalU  Tone*. 
7:30  a.  m.— 'Top  o"  the  Morning." 
7:45  a.  m.— Flrieen   Mluutes   with  the  Popular  Son* 

Writers. 

8:00  a.  m.— Police  Headquartert. 

8:10  a.  m.— News  Topics. 

8:30  a.  m.— Household  Hints,  Mrs.  Tenny. 

9:00  a.  m.— ■'Shopping  JaunU" 

9:30  a.  m. — "Contrasts."  _. 
10  00  a  m.— (Mod..     Wed..     Frl.).     Faded  Prints; 

(Tues..  Thurs..  Sat.l.   Hawaiian  Echoes. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mid-day  Organ   lte.  lial. 
10:30  a.  m.— Songs  from  the  Sllfersheet 
10:45  a.  m.— Farm  Flashes. 
11:00  a.  m.— CliS  Patterns  la  Prlnta. 
12:00  noon— Classic  Sketches, 
12 :30  p.  m.— CliS  For  Tour  Information. 

1:00  p.  m. — CUS   Musical  Allium. 

1:30  p.  m.— Afternoon  Jazz  Skit. 

2:00  p.  m.— Varieties. 

2:30  p.  m.— Popular  Period  of  Hequests. 

3:00  p.  m.— -Matliirt  Dance  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Ben  and  the  Kangaroo. 

4:30  p.  m.— The  Day's  Popular  Tunes. 

5:00  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Varieties. 

5:30  p.  m.— Snappy  Dance  Recordings  (except  Tuesday 
and  Saturda.tl. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Dance  Music 
12:00  midnight— Sign  OIT. 


SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  29 

a.  m. — "Good  .Morning." 

a.  m.— Mever's  Happy  Hours. 

a.  m.— CBS— Ballad  Hour. 

noon — CBS— Symiihonlc  Hour. 

p.  m.— CBS— Cathedral  Hour. 

p.  m.— CBS— "The  McKeeson-Robblns  News  Reel 

the  Air." 

p.  m. — .Music  Box  Announcer.  Norel  Program. 

p.  m. — Talk  by  Dr.   Don  C.  James. 

p.  m.— Popular  Period,  Phonograph  Records. 

p.  m. — Melodies  of  the  Moment. 

p.  m. — Watch  Tower  Program. 

p.  m. — Bits  of  Modem  Music. 

p.  m. — CBS — French  Trio. 

p.  m.— CBS— "The  World's  Business." 

p.  m. — Musical  Shower. 

p.  m. — CBS — Sonatron  Program. 

p.  m.— CBS— "Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air." 

p.  m.— CK.S— "Royars  Poet  Of  the  Organ." 

p.  m. — CB.*! — Arahasyue. 

p.  m. — Johnny  Howell's  Dance  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — The  Beehive  Salon  Ensemble. 

p.  m.— RIndIo  Proeram. 


WATTS— 232.5  METERS 


30  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

00  p.  OL— The  nirt  and  New  In  Potmlar  Danca  Hits. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 
00  p.  m. — The  Western  Trio. 
30  p.  m. — kUVL  Keaiure 
00  p.  m — MarDonald  orchestra. 
30  p.  m. — CBS — Voice  of  Columbia. 
30  p.  m.— Fight   Broadcast,  Blow-by-Blow. 
00  p.  m.— Studla 
,30  p.  m. — The  Gypsies. 
00  p.  m. — Musical  Review. 

30  p.  m. — DIch    Forcrntt'i  Orchfxstra. 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 

— Songs  of  the  Past 

—1  Ks— Paul   Whiiernan  and  His  Orchestra. 
—Romance  of  Jewelry. 
—CBS — New  Year's  B^ve  Party. 

<-i-.s— I'nrai  in.  n..iei  In  .New  York  City. 

Norma  Peterson  Beck  Trio. 
Juliiiiij    lto-eil'5  Dai. re  orchestra. 
Favm-lie    Dance  Recordings. 
30  p.  m. — Orsan  Tone  Picture*,  with  Ethel  Hogan. 
WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  I 


6:45  p. 

6:30  p 
7:00  p. 


5:45  p. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:15  p.  m, 
7:00  p.  m 
7:30  p.  m. 
Sandpit. 


—Waltz  Gems. 

— .lohnny  Ro^e1^s  Dance  orchestra. 

— Union  Buss  Drivers. 

— CBS— In  a  Bussjao  TUlaga. 

— WInken.   Blinkem   and  Nod. 
— KDVI.  Jazi  Orchestra. 
—Sons  Paintings. 

—  .Mil-lrnI  I'aia.ie. 

— Rag  Time  Reriew. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  2 

—Twilight  Echoes. 
—The  Western  Trio. 

—  I'lograiu  oi    Popular  Music. 
— KDTI,  Feature  ArtlsU. 

— r-U.S- Nniliinal  Fonim  from  Washington. 
—CBS— Will  Oshom  and  orchestra. 


— Studio  program. 
— Harmony  Hour. 

— Ornan   Tone  Pictures,  with  Ethel  Hogan. 
FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 

—Waltz  Gems. 

—The  Wai.ilerer  of  the  Air. 
—The  Kilawai  Brothers. 
— Tlie  \e»i^i  liiu. 

One-half    Hour    with    the    Senator  from 


— TBS— Brown-Bllt  Footlites. 
— Sliver  Slipper  orchestra. 
— CBS — True   Story  Hour. 
— Popular  liecordlngs. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dick  For«nitt   and  His  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 

'rograiu,     .Mr    and  .Mrs." 
r  liadio  Enlertalners  at  the  Studio 
Inute   Intestment  Talk. 
Paramount    Publlx  Hour. 

Id    His  "Royal 


m. — CB.S — Broadcast  from    Paramount  Hotel, 
m.— WInken.  Blinkem  and  Nod. 
m.— The  Utah  Trio, 
m.— Dance  Program. 

m.— Organ   Tone    Pictures,   with  Kthel  Hogan. 


To  get  the  greatest  enjoyment  from  your  radio 
you  need  the  1 930  Call  Book.  Order  now — 25c. 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selecrive  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 
H.  A.  ETerest  7406  NfELROSE  AVE.    ORegon  4702  K    G.  Lander.; 


to  Radio  Doings  December  28 

The  essential  feat'Tes  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 


KSL 


Earl  J.  Glade 

Managing  Director 

Lewli  Lacey 
Program  Director 
John  N.  C(»pe 

Technical  Director 


EARL  GLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Top  o'  the  Monilng. 

a.  m. — Top  0'  the  Monilng  Setting-up  Exercises. 

a.  m. — Start  the  day  right. 

a.  m. — The  Morning  Watch. 

a.  m.— NBC.  '■Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

a.  m. — Home  Economics  program. 

a.  m. — Prograra  of  interest  to  housewives. 

ra. — "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 

ra.— Musical  Varieties. 

m. — Mid-day  Melange. 

m. — Weather  Forecast. 

m.— I/ivestocli  Keview. 
a.  m.— KSL's  Program  Synopsis, 
a.  m. — Newscasting. 

noon — Radio  Broadcasters,  Inc.  program, 
p.  m. — Out-of-Town  Period, 
p.  m.— A  Grover  Production, 
p.  m.— ''The  Royal  Gang." 
p.  m. — Town  Crj-er. 


7  :00  a.  m 

0:00  a.  m 

10:00  a.  m 

10:.S0  a.  m 

11:00  a.  m 

11:30  a.  m 

12:00  noon 

1 :00  p.  m 

2:30  p.  m 

3:00  p.  m 


9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


3:00  p.  1 
3:30  p.  1 
5:00  p.  1 


6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 


SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

— Informal  program. 

— "Sunny  Side  Dp." 

— Utah  Educational  Department. 

— NBC  Instrumental  Ensemble. 

— NBC,  Russian  Balalaika  Orchestra. 

—NBC,  Old  World  Trio. 

—NBC.  "Tlie  Friendly  Hour." 

— Ij.  D.  S.  Senices  from  Tabernacle. 

— A.  C.   Gilbert  Co.  program. 

— Mutual  Hour. 

— Studio  program. 

— Standard  Concert. 

— NBC,  Baldwin  Piano  Co. 

—NBC.  "Enna  Jettick  Melodies." 

—NBC,  Collier's  Hour. 

—NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

—First  Presb.vterian  Church  Sendees. 

— Mons.  Hunt,  Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 

— L.  D.  S.  Church  Senices. 

— "Television"  Concert. 

— NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 

— Utali  Hour. 

— Reciuest  Hour. 

MONDAY.  DECEMBER  30 
—NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir,  orgat 
—Ye  Olde  Towne  Cryer. 
— Studio  program  dance  orchestra. 
—Vocal  and  instrumental  selections. 
— Educational  program. 
— NBC,  Edison  program. 
—NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
— Western  Hour. 

— NliC,  Great  Northern  Railroad  progiam. 


30  p. 


WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Studios  In  the  Vermont  Bulldlni 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-MountaIn  EmplrV' 

m. — "The  Jewel  Box." 
m.— Dr.  E.  E.  Keller, 
m.— NBC,  "The  Voice  of  Firestone." 
m. — Diversified  drama  program, 
m.— NBC,  Slumber  Hour, 
m. — Request  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  DECEMBER  31 
m.— Novelty  instrumental  and  vocal  program, 
ni.— NBC,  "Around  the  World  with  Llbby. " 
m. — NBC,  Eveready  Hour, 
m.— NBC,  Clicquot  Club  Eskimos, 
m.— NBC,  Radio-Keith-Orpheum. 
m.— Utah  Instrumental  Quartet, 
m. — "Out  on  the  Back  Porch." 
m. — Concert. 

m.— Claude  KilT's  Tavern  Band, 
m. — Request  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 

9:30  a.  m.— "The  Household  Institute." 

0:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Favorite  Recipes. 

0:30  a.  m.— Helen  Webster,  Interior  Decoration  Elxpert. 

4:30  p.  m. — ^NBC,  "Westinghouse  Salute." 

.5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Musical  program. 

.'5:30  p.m. — "The  Sunshine  Girls." 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  "The  Old  Couusellor." 

6:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Victor  Wagner's  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  and  Vocal  Ensemble. 

8:4.5  p.  m.— "The  Romance  of  Gems." 

9:00  p.  m.— "The  Sunfreze  Ensemble." 

9:30  p.  m.— Radioette. 

.0:00  p.  m. — NBC,  "Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels." 
1:00  p.  m. — Request  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 
t,':00  p.  m.— NBC,  Flelschmann.  Rudy  Vallee  &  Orch. 
fi:00  p.  m.— Vico  Light  Opera  Company. 
7 :00  p.  m.— NBC.  Victor  Radio  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Ensemble. 

9:00  p.  m  — Donald   Case,    violinist;   Leroy  Johnson, 
basso;  Frances  Osborne. 

9:.30  p.  m. — "Blue  Blaze  Miners." 
L0:00  p.  m.— Milt  Taggert's  Odeon  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Request  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 

8:00  a.  m. — Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m.— NBC.  "Evening  Stars." 
10:00  a.  m. — NBC.  Richard  Hudnut  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Cities  Service. 

0:00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Happiness  Boys. 

0:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Philco  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Armour  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  recording  artists. 

9:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Brevities. 
10:00  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 
11:00  p.  ni. — Request  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  4 

5:00  p.  m. — NBC.  American  History  Dramatizations. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  National  Laundry  Owners  program. 

6 :00  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  "Lucky  Strike" 
Dance  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Sugarhouse  Business  League. 

8:45  p.  m. — Variety. 

9:15  p.  m. — Dance  Music  by  Jack  Stacey's  dance  orch. 
10:15  p.  m. — Request  Hour. 
11:15  p.  m.— Shell  Mldnite  Review. 


1930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  is  essential  to  greatest  radio 
enjoyment.    On  sale  now  at  all  newsstands. 


will  keep  you  abreast 
.    of  developments  in 

may   '   -   -  M    „(jio.    It  may  be  had 

be  had  free  on  request.         82  Vz  Washington  St.,  BUyn.,  N.  Y.  free  on  request. 


December  28 


Radio  Doings 


61 


The  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sen:  us  by  the  stations 


KOA 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


2.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS 

Pacific  Standard  Time.  7 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadca 
Pacific  Standard  Tin 
Programs   Furnished  by  the  Nationa 


GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

.  Yorli  5090 
ng  Station" 
Given 

Broadcasting  Company 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

6:00  a  m.— Morning  Revelers. 
7:00  a.  ni. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
10:00  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  XBC. 

10:45  a.  m. — Weather  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
11:01  a.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

■1;15  p.  m. — Stock  Reports,  News,  etc. 

8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'a'  Andy. 


FREEMAN   H.  TALBOT 


SUNDAY,  DECEMBER  29 

:;>o  a.  m. — Trinitv  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
15  p.  m.— String  Trio. 
30  p.  ni. — Catholic  Radio  Society. 
00  p.  m. — Cathedral  Hour  (NT). 
30  p.  m.— TwUight  Voices  (NT). 
:00  p.  m. —  Automatic  Washers. 
30  p.  m.— In  the  SpotUght  (NT). 
:00  p.  m.— Heroes  of  the  World  (NT). 
:30  p.  m.— At  the  Baldwhi  (NT). 
:00  p.  ra.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies  (NT). 
:13  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour  (NT). 
15  p.  ra.— Atwater  Kent  Concert  (NT). 
15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions  (Chicago). 
15  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's  (NT). 
:15  p.  m. — The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 
:45  p.  m. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
00  p.  m. — Borden  program  (SF). 
30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide  (SF). 
00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics  (SF). 

MONDAY,  DECEMBER  30 
'in  a.  m. — American   Academy   of    Arts    and  Letters 
XY). 

'  a.  m.— Weather.  Stocks,  Etc. 
a.  m. — Organ  Recital, 
r-  m  — Pacific  Vagabonds  (SF). 
p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ  (SL). 
p.  m. — Johnny  Muskrat. 
1  p.  m.— Brown  Palace  Hotel  orchestra, 
p  m. — Berlin  Boyd  of  Better  Business  Bureau, 
p.  ra.— Edison  proeram  (NT), 
p  m  — General  Motors  Family  Party  (NT). 
D.  m. — Stroraberg-Carlson  Program  (Chicago), 
p.  m  — Emplro  Builders  (NT). 
'  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 
i:>  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 
00  p.  m.— Vo.  ^  of  Firestone  (SF). 
00  p.  m  — KOA  String  Trio. 
00  p.  m. — Slumber  Hour  (SF). 

TUESDAY,  DECEMBER  31 
:15  a.  m. — Mary    Hale    Martin's    Household  Period 
(SF). 

:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Gems  (NT). 
:30  p.  m  — A  Recipe  a  Day. 
:35  p.  m. — Matinee. 

20  p.  m. — Book  Ends. 

30  p.  m. — Bridge  Game. 

00  p.  m  — I'tica  Jubilee  Singers  (NT). 

I'l  p.  m.— Universal  Safety  Series  (NT). 

'1  p.  m.— Farm  QuesUon  Box,  George  C.  Wheeler. 

I  p.  m.— Around  the  Worid  with  Libby  (NT). 

•  r.  m.— Eveready  Hour  (NT). 

■  p.  m  — Clicquot  Club  Eskimos  (NT). 

•  p  m— Rarilo-Keith-Orpheum   Hour  (NT). 

'  p.  m.— Dancing  Across  the  Countrj-  (NT,  Chicago. 
-I  :iver.  SF). 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  I 

II  noon — Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies  (NT). 
13  p.  m. — Dance  with  Garaby  (NT). 

—Radio  Guild  (NT). 
— National  Woman's  Party  (NT). 
—Talk,  John  B.  Kennedy  (NT). 
— Westinghouse  Salute  (NT). 


5:30  p.  m 
CoUege. 
6:00  p.  m 
6 :30  p.  m 


9:30 
10:00  p.  m. 
10:15  p.  m. 


— Halsev,  Stuart  Program  (NT). 

— Palmolive  Hour  (NT). 

— Studio  Features. 

—KOA  Concert  orchestra. 

—Miniature  Biographies  (SF). 

—Sports  Talk  (SF). 

—Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels  (SF). 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  2 

12:10  p.  m.— Farm  Electrification  Chat. 

12:15  p.  m.— The  Magic  of  Speech  (NT). 

12:30  p.  m.— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies  (NT). 

12:45  p.  m.— Across  the  Desert  into  Arabia  (NT). 

1:00  p.  m  —1'.  S.  Army  Band  (Wash). 

2:00  p.  ra. —Music  Critic  on  the  Air  (NT). 

2:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers  (NT). 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door  (NT). 

2:55  p.  m. — Summary  of  KOA  programs. 

3:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Boom  orchestra  (NT). 

4:00  p.  ra  — Mid-Week  Federation  Hymn  Sing  (NT). 

5:00  p.  m.— Flelschmann  Hour  (NT). 

6:00  p.  m.— Seiberling  Singers  (NT). 

6:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies  (NT). 

7:00  p.  m.— Victor  program  (NT). 

S:45  p.  m. — Park  Lane  Hotfl  Mixed  Quartet. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Ramblers  (SF). 
10:00  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes  (SF). 
10:30  p.  ra.— NBC  Green  Room  (SF). 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  3 

8:00  a.  m.— N'BC  Music  Appreciation  Hour  (NT). 

9:00  a.  ra.— Evening  Stars  (NT). 

1 :00  p.  ra. — Pacific  Feature  Hour  (SF) . 

3:30  p.  mr— A  Recipe  a  Day. 

3:35  p.  m.— Matinee  String  Ensemble. 

4:15  p.  ra. — Book  Ends — Lessons  in  French. 

5:00  p.  m  — Cities  Service  Concert  orchestra  (NT). 

6:00  p.  m  — Interwoven  Pair  (NT). 

6:30  p.  ra.— Philco's  Theater  Memories  (NT). 

7:00      m.— Armstrong  Quakers  (NT). 

7:30  i>.  ra. — Armoiu-  program  (NT). 

9:00  p.  m. — Reminiscences  of  the  Old  West 

.S:43  p.  m. — Sally  Mason  In  "New  Songs." 

9:00  p.  m.— Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  ra. — The  Stagecoachers. 
10:00  p.m.— In  the  Parior  (SF). 
10:30  p.  m.— The  Pacific  Nomads  (SF). 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  4 

9:00  a.  ra.— Organ  Recital. 

10:00  a.  m.— Foreign  Policy  Association  Luncheon  (NT). 
12:30  p.  in.— Weather.  Stocks,  Market  and  Livestock. 
12:40  p. 
4:30  p. 
I'oga). 

m.— The  New  Business  World  (Wash.,  D.  C). 
ra.— Lauuderland  Lyrics  (Chicago), 
m.— General  Electric  Hour  (NT), 
ra. — B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  orchee- 
NT). 

ra. — OUnger  Male  Quartet 
m. — IntemaUoiial  Sundaj-  School  Lesson, 
m. — The  Seven  Aces, 
m.— Tales  Never  Told  (SF). 


New  Call  Book  Now  Ready! 


In  the  last  edition  of  the  Call  Book 
the  advertisement  of  the  D.  J.  Ground, 
the  word  positive  was  used,  and  Mr. 
B.  J.  De  Jarnett  wishes  us  to  say  for 
him  that  this  expression  was  used  only 
to  indicate  a  perfect  ground,  and  not 
to  confuse  our  readers  with  another 
product  of  the  same  general  kind,  and 
called  the  Positive  Ground. 


Of  particular  interest  to  dealers  who 
have  DX  fans  in  their  district,  is  the 
new  California  Cage  Aerial,  now  being 
manufactured  in  large  numbers  by  Hat- 
fields,  in  Hollywood,  and  being  offered 
to  the  dealer  at  a  very  attractive  price. 
Large  capacity  with  short  wire  selec- 
tivity, combined  with  an  attractive  set- 
up, makes  this  aerial  well  worth  the 
consideration  of  both  dealer  and  set 
owner,  who  is  interested  in  the  outside 
appearance  of  his  equipment  and,  at  the 
same  time,  desiring  to  get  the  best  re- 
sults. Hatfields  is  located  at  1762  North 
Vermont,  and  besides  making  aerials,  is 
a  dealer  in  that  district  for  Majestic, 
Zenith,  Radiola  and  Rola  Radios. 


T.  C.  Bowles,  newly  elected  Chair- 
man of  the  Los  Angeles  section,  Insti- 
tute of  Radio  Engineers,  has  announced 
committee  chairmen  as  follows:  T.  E. 
Nirkirk,  meeting  and  paper  committee; 
T.  E.  McDonough,  membership:  and  Dr. 
Ralph  L.  Power,  publicity. 

These  chairmen  and  the  officers  com- 
prise the  executive  committee.  James 
M.  Chappie  is  the  new  vice-chairman 
and  Charles  S.  Breeding,  the  secretary- 
treasurer. 

Personnel  of  the  publicity  committee 
was  the  first  group  to  be  appointed,  in- 
cluding: Cloyd  Marshall,  Jr.;  K.  G. 
Ormiston,  William  A.  Lang,  Curtis 
Ma.=!on,  A.  J.  Edgcomb  and  Dr.  Ralph 
L.  Power  as  chairman. 


Herbert  H.  Horn,  the  Southern  Cali- 
fornia Distributor  for  Temple  Radio  Re- 
ceivers, has  returned  from  a  trip  to  San 
Francisco. 

He  spent  several  days  in  conference 


with  the  John  G.  Rapp  organization, 
formulating  sales  plans  for  the  coming 
season.  Temple  has  "clicked"  this  year, 
and  it  looks  as  though  they  will  have  an 
even  better  season  next  year. 


Fada  Vibra-Control 

Another  new  improvement  has  just 
been  added  to  radio  reproduction.  It  Is 
vibra-control. 

Vibra-control  is  the  culmination  of 
F.  A.  D.  Andrea's  lifelong  ambition  to 
build  a  radio  with  an  absolutely  natural 
full-powered  tone,  according  to  Fred. 
Ayres,  salesmanager  of  H.  H.  Walker, 
distributors  of  Fada  radios. 

"Vibra-control,"  says  Mr.  Ayres, 
"offers  the  complete  control  of  all  vi- 
brations, and  is  the  long  sought  after 
answer  to  radio's  most  baffling  prob- 
lems. It  has  at  last  made  possible  the 
reproduction  of  tone  quality  exactly  as 
broadcast,  free  from  distortion,  inter- 
ference and  annoying  hum  and  roars. 

"Vibra-control  has  been  attained  in 
Fada  radios  by  co-ordinating  the  re- 
ceiver, the  speaker  and  console  so  that 
the  finest  shadings  of  tone  are  caught 
and  reproduced  without  loss  of  quality 
or  interference  from  unwanted  and  de- 
structive counter  vibrations. 

"To  make  such  an  attainment  possi- 
ble, Fada  engineers  first  perfected  a 
low-loss  radio  frequency  circuit  sensi- 
tive enough  to  catch  and  magnify  tjie 
weakest  signs.  Then  Fada  engineers 
invented  the  constant  wave  band  pre- 
selector for  hairline  selectivity  and  to 
eliminate  'phantom'  stations.  Increased 
power  was  made  possible  through  spe- 
cially designed  circuit  using  245  power 
tubes  in  puFh-pull  amplification.  The 
Fada  dynamic  ppeaker  was  perfected 
to  deliver,  undi^torted.  the  full  power 
of  the  special  Fada  circuit. 

"Thus,  through  vibra-control,  every 
graduation  of  tone,  each  delicate  shad- 
ing is  brought  to  listeners  unhampered 
by  mechanical  cfr  electrical  disturb- 
ances." 


January  4  Radio  Doings  9 


Weekly  l^iew  of  ^adio  News -Ihoug/ii and  Opinion 


RADIO  ADVERTISING  HIT 

IN  COMMISSION  REPORT 


While  admitting  tliat  "radio  broad- 
casting has  made  progress,  much  re- 
mains to  be  desired,"  the  Federal  Ra- 
dio Commission  declares  in  its  third 
annual  report  to  Congi-ess,  submitted 
last  week.  "Many  programs  are  still 
of  doubtful  value.  Offensive  sales  talks 
are  too  common." 

The  eventual  elimination  of  this  un- 
desirable aspect  of  broadcasting  will 
be  accomplished  through  the  listeners 
rather  than  by  any  censorship  power 
the  Commission  may  be  given,  the 
Commission  believes.  "The  attitude  of 
the  listening  public  will  tend  ultimately 
to  cause  the  correction  of  such  de- 
fects," the  report  states. 

The  report  covers  in  detail  the  work 
of  the  Commission  from  October  1, 
1928,  to  November  1,  1929,  and  also  in- 
cludes a  discussion  of  some  of  the 
major  problems  facing  the  radio  body. 


WABC  TO  STAY  OUT  OF 
JERSEY 


Because  of  protests  from  New  Jersey 
State  officials,  the  Columbia  Broadcast- 
ing System  will  not  locate  the  50,000- 
watt  transmitter  of  WABC  in  Essex 
County,  N.  .J.,  as  planned,  even  though 
permission  has  already  been  granted 
by  the  Radio  Commission,  according  to 
Sam  Pickard.  vice-president  of  the 
chain.  The  application  will  be  with- 
drawn just  as  soon  as  another  site  is 
obtained. 


in  the  operations  down  here  and  has 
been  a  safeguard  to  life  in  hazardous 
airplane  flights  of  exploration  and  dog- 
team  expeditions,"  Byrd  said.  "With- 
out it  we  could  not  have  accomplished 
our  mission." 

The  Byrd  radio  stations  have  been 
operating  since  November  1  without 
license  because  neither  the  leaders  of 
the  expedition  nor  their  agents  have 
made  application  for  renewal  of  the 
short  wave  grants  obtained  before  the 
party  embarked.  But  the  Radio  Com- 
mission is  not  likely  to  insist  on  the 
letter  of  the  law  in  this  case  because 
of  the  importance  of  the  work  Byrd 
and  his  comrades  are  doing. 


NEW  PROBLEM 

FACES  COMMISSION 


The  inauguration  of  the  ship-to-shore 
radiotelephone  service  between  the 
"Leviathan"  and  the  continent  has 
raised  a  new  problem  of  allocation  for 
the  Radio  Commission.  Consequently 
a  conference  of  all  holders  of  maritime 
and  mobile  coast  service  licenses  has 
been  called  for  .January  14. 

A  new  policy  will  probably  be  formu- 
lated and  substituted  for  the  plan 
adopted  on  May  10  for  the  licensing 
and  distributing  of  such  frequencies  in 
accordance  with  the  recommendations 
of  the  Engineering  Division.  At  pres- 
ent five  channels  tentatively  have  been 
granted  to  the  American  Telephone 
and  Telegraph  Company  for  use  in  the 
"Leviathan"   ship-to-shore  service. 


BYRD  PRAISES  AID  OF  RADIO 


The  Byrd  Antarctic  expedition  could 
not  have  accomplished  its  mission  with- 
out the  use  of  radio  communication, 
Comdr.  Richard  E.  Byrd  has  informed 
the  Radio  Commission  in  a  radiogram 
expressing  appreciation  of  the  cooper- 
ation of  the  Commission. 

"Radio  has  played  a  very  vital  part 


ANOTHER  ASKS  50,000  WATTS 


Even  the  colleges  and  universities 
are  getting  the  bug  for  higher-powered 
radio  stations!  The  Alabama  Poly- 
technic Institute,  which  operates 
WAPI  at  Birmingham,  has  applied  to 
the  Radio  Commission  to  increase  its 
rower  from  5,000  to  50,000  watts  and 
its  time  from  half  to  unlimited. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


January  4 


□ 

June  Parker,  KHJ's  blond  blues 
singer,  was  induced  to  try  out  for  mi- 
crophone work  some  four  years  ago 
and  much  to  June's  surprise  her  suc- 
cess was  almost  instantaneous.  The 
raucous  harshness  of  many  blues  voices 
is  entirely  missing  from  Miss  Parker's 
and  instead  there  is  a  plaintiveness 
that  has  appealed  to  thousands  and  has 
made  her  programs  among  the  most 
popular  at  KHJ.  The  "Chasin"  the 
Blues"  program  on  Saturday  afternoon 
and  other  feature  programs  bring  Miss 
Parker  to  you,  and  you  will  see  her 
picture  on  this  week's  cover. 

Roy  L.  Sergeant's  talks  on  Bridge 
over  KNX  every  Wednesday  evening 
at  9:30  are  causing  an  army  of  bridge 
enthusiasts  to  eagerly  await  the  hour 
with  a  card  deck  in  hand.  Mr.  Ser- 
geant presents  an  interesting  hand 
during  each  of  these  half  hours. 


Dr.  David  M.  Wilson,  of  the  College 
of  Engineering  of  University  of  South- 
ern California,  will  talk  on  the  Develop- 
ment of  Porto  Rico,  next  Monday,  Jan- 
uary 6,  at  3:00  p.  ni.,  over  KEJK. 


KFWB  will  broadcast  the  meeting  of 
the  Radio  Trades  Association  of  South- 
ern California  from  the  Breakfast  Club 
on  Thursday  morning,  January  9,  from 
8:00  to  9:30. 


Monday,  January  6.  beginning  at 
12:30  p.  m.,  KJR  will  broadcast  an  en- 
tire opera  by  electrical  transcription. 
The  name  of  the  opera  will  be  an- 
nounced later  by  KJR. 


Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob  Allen, 
known  to  radio  fans  as  The  1640  Boys, 
are  now  singing  over  KYA  regularly 
every  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday 
at  7:30  p.  m. 

The  Friendly  Hour,  one  of  KQW's 
best  liked  programs,  is  a  daily  feature 
with  Lena  May  Leland  at  the  micro- 
phone.   The  hour  is  1:30  p.  m. 


"Reminiscences  of  the  Old  West"  is 
the  interesting  title  of  a  half  hour  pro- 
gram over  KGO  on  Friday,  January 
11,  at  8:00  p.  m..  P.  S.  T. 

"Dorothy"  and  the  Office  Boy  banter 
back  and  forth  in  a  noontime  program 
of  song  and  chatter  over  KELW  daily 
except  Sunday.  On  Saturdays  the  pair 
come  on  the  air  at  11  a.  m. 


Short  talks  on  the  care  of  the  eyes 
and  teeth  are  given  over  KGW  weekly. 
The  dentistry  talk  comes  on  Sunday  at 
4:15.,  and  on  Thursday  at  6:55  p.  m. 
an  optometry  talk  is  scheduled. 


Many  radio  stations  are  broadcasting 
breakfast  clubs,  but  KFVD  comes  along 
with  a  supper  club  feature  all  its  own. 
The  hour,  coming  each  Wednesday  eve- 
ning, from  9:00  to  10:00,  is  conducted 
by  Tom  Brenneman,  well-known  radio 
artist,  and  the  full  name  of  the  feature 
is  Ezra  Simpkin's  Supper  Club. 


KFXM,  the  new  San  Bernardino  sta- 
tion, takes  its  listeners  back  to  college 
days  with  its  program  on  Thursdays 
at  9:30.  Campus  doings  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Redlands  furnished  the  material 
for  the  broadcast. 


The  Poke  Bonnett  Sisters,  a  harmony 
duo,  sing  favorite  old  melodies  in  con- 
trast to  new  songs,  over  station  KTAB. 
Their  programs  are  heard  on  Wednes- 
day at  2:00  p.  m.  and  Friday  at  7:30 
p.  m. 


Dr.  John  Mathews,  pastor  of  the 
"First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air,"  brings 
to  the  listeners  every  Sunday  after- 
noon, immediately  following  the  City 
Park  Board  program,  an  hour  of  reli- 
gion that  is  entirely  different  from  any 
church  services  on  the  air.  His  serv- 
ice is  non-sectarian,  does  not  conflict 
with  any  belief  or  creed  and  brings  to 
the  shut-ins  and  others  a  simple  serv- 
ire  full  of  riramatic  characterization. 
Tune  In  on  KNX. 


Sood  Pay  Jobs  Open 


K.  G.  Ormiston,  rec- 
ognized as  one  of  the 
country's  foremost 
radio  technicians,  has 
been  named  Director 
of  the  Radio  Division 
of  National  by  Pres. 
J.  A.  Rosenkranz. 


1  928,  every  National  Radio  Student  was  placed 
a  position  through  our  Employment  Depart- 
:nt.  We  were  unable  to  fill  the  many  requests 
men  received  daily  from  leading  radio  con- 
ns. Trained  radio  men  are  in  big  demand, 
ith  National's  "ACTUAL  SHOP"  Method  of 
aining,  wonderful  opportunities  await  you  in 
s  profitable  field. 

You  Are  Trained  by  Experts 

quickly  qualify  you  for  work  in  all  branches  of  radio  service, 
tional's  training  quarters  are  the  largest,  best  equipped  and  most  up- 
date in  this  part  of  the  country.  Headed  by  K.  G.  Ormiston,  our 
lio  faculty  is  made  up  of  experts.  We  give  you  unlimited  Employ- 
;nt  Service,  Lifetime  Technical  Consultation  Service,  and  numerous 
ler  features  only  National  can  offer  you.  Ask  about  our  Part-time 
iployment  Plan.     Visitors  Always  Welcome. 


•ecial  Day  and  Night  Classes  for  Begin- 
ners and  Advanced  Students 


mday  and  Thursday  night  classes  are  open  to 
n  employed  during  the  day,  wishing  beginner  or 
r&nced  instruction  in  all  radio  service  branches. 


This  interesting 
booklet  describ. 
ing  conditions  in 
the  Radio 
Industry- 
sent  FREE 
upon  request. 


MAIL  THIS  COUPON  FOR  FREE  BOOKLET 


Dept.  602 
tlADIO  DIVISION 
Nfational  Electrical  School, 
W)06  South  Figueroa  Street,  Los  Angeles. 

Please  send  me  your  NEW  RADIO  BOOKLET  and  full 
ietails  without  obligation. 

^ame  

Address  City  


,  NATIONAL  ELECTRICAL  SCHOOL 


10 


Radio  Doings 


January  4 


June  Parker,  KHJ's  blond  blues 
singer,  was  induced  to  try  out  for  mi- 
crophone work  some  four  years  ago 
and  much  to  June's  surprise  her  suc- 
cess was  almost  instantaneous.  The 
raucous  harshness  of  many  blues  voices 
is  entirely  missing  from  Miss  Parker's 
and  instead  there  is  a  plaintiveness 
that  has  appealed  to  thousands  and  has 
made  her  programs  among  the  most 
popular  at  KHJ.  The  "Chasin"  the 
Blues"  program  on  Saturday  afternoon 
and  other  feature  programs  bring  Miss 
Parker  to  you,  and  you  will  see  her 
picture  on  this  week's  cover. 

Roy  L.  Sergeant's  talks  on  Bridge 
over  KNX  every  Wednesday  evening 
at  9:30  are  causing  an  army  of  bridge 
enthusiasts  to  eagerly  await  the  hour 
with  a  card  deck  in  hand.  Mr.  Ser- 
geant presents  an  interesting  hand 
during  each  of  these  half  hours. 


Dr.  David  M.  Wilson,  of  the  College 
of  Engineering  of  University  of  South- 
ern California,  will  talk  on  the  Develop- 
ment of  Porto  Rico,  next  Monday,  Jan- 
uary 6,  at  3:00  p.  ni.,  over  KEJK. 


KFWB  will  broadcast  tne  meeting  of 
I  he  Radio  Trades  Association  of  South- 
ern California  from  the  Breakfast  Club 
on  Thurpdav  morning,  January  9,  from 
8:00  to  9:30. 


Monday,  January  6,  beginning  at 
"12:30  p.  m.,  KJR  will  broadcast  an  en- 
tire opera  by  electrical  transcription. 
The  name  of  the  opera  will  be  an- 
nounced later  by  KJR. 


Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob  Allen, 
known  to  radio  fans  as  The  1640  Boys, 
are  now  singing  over  KYA  regularly 
e^ery  Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday 
at  7:30  p.  m. 

The  Friendly  Hour,  one  of  KQW's 
best  liked  programs,  is  a  daily  feature 
with  Lena  May  Leland  at  the  micro- 
phone.   The  hour  is  1:30  p.  m. 


"Reminiscences  of  the  Old  West"  is 
the  interesting  title  of  a  half  hour  pro- 
gram over  KGO  on  Friday,  January 
11,  at  8:00  p.  m.,  P.  S.  T. 

"Dorothy"  and  the  Office  Boy  banter 
back  and  forth  in  a  noontime  program 
of  song  and  chatter  over  KELW  daily 
except  Sunday.  On  Saturdays  the  pair 
come  on  the  air  at  11  a.  m. 


Short  talks  on  the  care  of  the  eyes 
and  teeth  are  given  over  KGW  weekly. 
The  dentistry  talk  comes  on  Sunday  at 
4:15.,  and  on  Thursday  at  6:55  p.  m. 
an  optometry  talk  is  scheduled. 


Many  radio  stations  are  broadcasting 
breakfast  clubs,  but  KFVD  comes  along 
with  a  supper  club  feature  all  its  own. 
The  hour,  coming  each  Wednesday  eve- 
ning, from  9:00  to  10:00,  is  conducted 
by  Tom  Brenneman,  well-known  radio 
artist,  and  the  full  name  of  the  feature 
is  Ezra  Simpkin's  Supper  Club. 


KFXM,  the  new  San  Bernardino  sta- 
tion, takes  its  listeners  back  to  college 
days  with  its  program  on  Thursdays 
at  9:30.  Campus  doings  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Redlands  furnished  the  material 
for  the  broadcast. 

The  Poke  Bonnett  Sisters,  a  harmony 
duo,  sing  favorite  old  melodies  in  con- 
trast to  new  songs,  over  station  KTAB. 
Their  programs  are  heard  on  Wednes- 
day at  2:00  p.  m.  and  Friday  at  7:30 
p.  m. 

Dr.  John  Mathews,  pastor  of  the 
"First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air,"  brings 
to  the  listeners  every  Sunday  after- 
noon, immediately  following  the  City 
Park  Board  program,  an  hour  of  reli- 
gion that  is  entirely  different  from  any 
church  services  on  the  air.  His  serv- 
ice is  non-sectarian,  does  not  conflict 
with  any  belief  or  creed  and  brings  to 
the  shut-ins  and  others  a  simple  serv- 
ice full  of  rlraraatic  characterization. 
Tune  in  on  KNX. 


5ood  Pay  Jobs  Open 


K.  G.  Ormiston,  rec- 
ognized as  one  of  the 
country's  foremost 
radio  technicians,  has 
been  named  Director 
of  the  Radio  Division 
of  National  by  Pres. 
J.  A.  Rosenkranz. 


1  928,  every  National  Radio  Student  was  placed 

a  position  through  our  Employment  Depart- 
ent.  We  were  unable  to  fill  the  many  requests 
r  men  received  daily  from  leading  radio  con- 
rns.  Trained  radio  men  are  in  big  demand, 
'ith  National  s  "ACTUAL  SHOP"  Method  of 
raining,  wonderful  opportunities  await  you  in 
is  profitable  field. 

You  Are  Trained  by  Experts 

quickly  qualify  you  for  work  in  all  branches  of  radio  service, 
itional's  training  quarters  are  the  largest,  best  equipped  and  most  up- 
date in  this  part  of  the  country.  Headed  by  K.  G.  Ormiston,  our 
dio  faculty  is  made  up  of  experts.  We  give  you  unlimited  Employ- 
int  Service,  Lifetime  Technical  Consultation  Service,  and  numerous 
her  features  only  National  can  offer  you.  Ask  about  our  Part-time 
nployment  Plan.     Visitors  Always  Welcome. 


)ecial  Day  and  Night  Classes  for  Begin- 
ners and  Advanced  Students 

snday  and  TTiursday  night  classes  are  open  to 
n  employed  during  the  day,  wishing  beginner  or 
vanced  instruction  in  all  radio  service  branches. 


This  interesting 
booklet  describ- 
ing conditions  in 
the  Radio 
Industry- 
sent  FREE 
upon  request. 


MAIL  THIS  COUPON  FOR  FREE  BOOKLET 


Dept.  602 
RADIO  DIVISION 
National  Electrical  School, 
4006  South  Figueroa  Street,  Los  Angeles. 

Please  send  me  your  NEW  RADIO  BOOKLET  and  full 
details  without  obligation. 

*^ame  

Address  City  


i,  NATIONAL  ELECTRICAL  SCHOOL 


14 


Radio  Doings 


January  4 


Ground 


This  is  a  new  department  devoted  to  the 
exchange  of  information  concerning  the 
broadcast  stations,  changes  in  frequency, 
call  letters  and  poiuer,  just  hoiv  and  ixhen 
to  tune  in  those  "hard  to  get"  DX  stations, 
useful  tips  concerning  installation  or  opera- 
tion of  radio  receivers,  and  in  general,  a 
column  of  live,  interesting  information  for 
the  fan  who  wants  to  be  helpful  to  his 
brethren.  We  are  depending  upon  our 
readers  to  keep  the  pot  boiling  by  sending 
in  suitable  material  for  this  column. 

~K.  G.  0. 

A.  E.  Armstrong,  who  suggested  this 
new  department,  has  sent  in  the  fol- 
lowing helpful  tips  concerning  DX: 

WWVA,  Wheeling,  West  Virginia, 
258  meters,  Saturday,  8  to  9  p.  m.,  Pa- 
cific time. 

KVOO,  Tulsa,  Okla.,  263  meters,  Sat- 
urday, 8  to  10  p.  m..  Pacific  time. 

WAPI,  Birmingham,  Alabama,  263 
meters,  Sunday,  6  to  9  p.  m..  Pacific 
time. 

The  above  station  evidently  come  in 
regularly  at  these  hours.  In  addition,  I 
picked  up  WIOD,  Miami  Beach,  Florida, 
230  meters,  after  midnight,  Saturday. 
Whether  this  is  a  regular  thing  I  don't 
know.  I  think  it  is,  however,  for  they 
did  not  have  a  frolic  on.  They  came 
in  very  clear  and  announced  the  station 
after  each  number. 

KOCW,  Chickasha,  Okla.,  214  meters, 
every  Saturday  night.  Sign  off  about 
12:30  Pacific  Standard  time. 

KGIR,  Butte,  Mont.,  every  Saturday 
night,  after  12. 


Radio  Doings: 

I  read  in  this  week's  Radio  Doings 
that  you  are  going  to  have  an  "Around 
the  Dial"  page. 

WOWO  in  Ft.  Wayne,  on  Sunday 
nights,  are  on  until  9  o'clock  (P.  T.). 
Other  nights  they  range  from  8  o'clock 
to  8:30. 

WHO  in  Des  Moines  on  Stmday 
nights  can  be  heard  until  10  p.  m.  (P. 
T.).  On  Saturdays  at  8:30  (P.  T.)  they 
have  a  comic  opera  hour. 

WOT  in  Ames  is  heard  at  5:00  a.  m. 
(P.  T.).  They  come  in  now  near  KFT, 
as  you  know. 


the  ©zai 


Mr.  Armstrong  knew  his  stuff  when 
he  wrote  that  letter. 

RAYMOND  CORBETT. 
619  Twelfth  St.,  Sacramento,  Calif. 


H.  Dallas  Johnson  writes  to  ask  about 
a  foreign  station  he  heard  on  1360  kilo- 
cycles at  2  a.  m.,  December  24.  He 
could  not  understand  the  language  nor 
get  the  call  letters.  Can  anyone  help 
him  out? 


"  'Round  the  Dial," 
Care  Radio  Doings, 

In  answer  to  T.  R.  K.'s  complaint  in 
the  Q.  and  A.  department  of  the  Radio 
Doings  issue  dated  December  28,  re- 
garding the  age-old  discussion  of  local 
"Nite  Owl"  stations  vs.  DX  stations. 

This  very  question  has  come  up  many 
times  in  the  past  and  I  suppose  that 
as  newcomers  enroll  in  the  great  or- 
ganization known  as  the  "DX  Club"  the 
same  question  will  continue  to  be 
asked.  However,  please  let  me  offer 
an  answer  along  with  Mr.  Ormiston's. 

I  have  burned  many  gallons  of  "mid- 
night oil"  getting  DX  over  a  period  of 
two  years,  and  although  the  three  lo- 
cals stated  by  T.  R.  K.  do  blanket  a 
couple  of  DX  stations,  the  greater  num- 
ber of  DX  stations  are  to  be  found  in 
other  frequencies.  The  three  stations 
mentioned  by  T.  R.  K.  are  all  on  the 
higher  frequencies  coming  in  nearly  all 
together.  This,  therefore,  leaves  the 
balance  of  the  dial  open,  and  this  open 
space  on  the  dial  surely  covers  a  great 
area.  Many  DX  stations  are  to  be 
found  in  this  open  space. 

Another  thing  to  take  into  considera- 
tion is  that  if  T.  R.  K.  is  really  a  dyed- 
in-the-wool  DX  fan,  he  should  be  aware 
of  the  fact  that  most  of  our  real  DX 
hunting  takes  place  between  the  hours 
of  7  p.  m.  and  midnight  when  we  have 
ALL  of  the  local  stations  to  contend 
with.  If  he  reads  the  Radio  Doings 
DX  department  he  will  note  that  most 
of  the  prize  lists  submitted  carry  the 
notation  that,  with  the  exception  of 
trans-Pacific  stations,  the  majority  of 
the  DX  stations  heard  were  before  the 
hour  of  midnight,  when  there  are  very 
few  blank  spaces  on  the  dial. 


January  4 


Radio  Doings 


15 


Then  is  when  the  real  DX  fan_ 
scratches  his  head,  consults  the  Radio" 
Doings  Call  Book,  lights  another  cigar- 
ette, and  wonders  where  he  can  find 
another  DX  station. 

My  idea  of  DX  fun  is  to  bring  iuy 
DX  when  the  sledding  is  tough.  The 
thrill  is  greater  when  you  hear  a  DX , 
station  that  you  bring  in  while  a  lot  of  . 
locals  are  on  (especially  one  that  you 
have  not  logged  before).    We  can  ap- 
preciate T.  R.  K.'s  feelings,  for  we  all 
have  been  through  the  mill,  as  he  is 
now  going,  but  I  feel  sure  he  will  have 
a  change  of  spirit  when  he  fully  real-| 
izes  just  what  DX  hunting  means. 

EDWARD  ROTH. 
1358  Wholesale  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial"  Editor,  , 
I  read  with  interest  of  your  new  de- 
partment. I'm  sure  it  will  be  greatly 
appreciated  by  all  DX  fans.  Following 
are  a  few  helping  hints  that  I  will  pass 
on,  and,  as  I  am  quite  a  fan,  this  will 
only  be  a  starter.  I  am  out  for  the  100- 
watt  stations,  and  I  hope  to  benefit  by; 
your  department. 

CKMO,  CKWX,  Vancouver,  11  p.  m., 
1-2  a.  m.,  alternate  nights. 

KLZ,  1000  Watts,  Dupont,  Colo..  4:30 
p.  m. 

XFI,  1000  watts,  Mexico  City,  Mon- 
days, 6  a.  m. 

WSUI,  500  watts,  Iowa  City,  Friday, 

11  p.  m.;  Saturday,  11-2  a.  m. 

CJCJ,  500  watts,  Calgary,  Thursdays, 

12  m.,  2  a.  m. 

CMK,  Havana,  Mondays,  Wednesdays, 
Sundays,  6:30  p.  m.-8  p.  m. 

CMC,  500  watts.  Havana,  Thursdays, 
6:30,  8  p.  m. 

WWL,  5000  watts.  New  Orleans,  5-7 
p.  m. 

WBT,  5000  watts,  Charlotte,  7-8  p.  m. 
KWG,  100  watts,  Stockton,  Friday,  12 
noon. 

KCRC,  100  watts,  Enid.  Okla.,  Friday, 
12  noon,  2  a.  m. 

KOH,  100  watts,  Reno,  Nev.,  Thurs- 
day, 12  noon,  2  a.  m. 

KSO.  500  watts,  Clarinda,  Iowa,  Fri- 
day, 1  a.  m. 

WFIW,  1000  watts,  Hopkinsville,  Ky., 
Thursday,  after  12  midnight. 

KSAT,  Forth  Worth,  Texas,  5-6  a.  m. 

I  hope  this  will  be  of  some  help  to 
others.  There  are  many  stations  which 
have  all  night  programs,  but  these  are 
the  only  ones  I  can  call  to  mind  at  the 
present.  MRS.  J.  H.  McBRIDE, 
Santa  Barbara,  Calif. 


League  of  Nations  Meeting 
to  Be  Broadcast 

The  League  of  Nations  Tenth  Anni- 
versary Mass  Meeting,  to  be  held  Sun- 
day afternoon,  January  5,  at  3  o'clock, 
will  be  broadcast  directly  from  the 
Metropolitan  Opera  House  in  New  York 
City  over  WABC  and  a  nation-wide  net- 
work of  stations  associated  with  the 
Columbia  Broadcasting  System. 

General  Jan  Christiaan  Smuts,  noted 
Boer  general  and  former  Secretary  of 
State  and  Prime  Minister  of  South  Af- 
rica, and  later  one  of  the  great  figures 
at  the  Paris  Peace  Conference,  will  be 
the  principal  speaker.  There  also  will 
be  short  addresses  by  President  Nicho- 
las Murray  Butler  of  Columbia  Univer- 
sity and  former  Secretary  of  War  New- 
ton D.  Baker  of  Cleveland.  The  pre- 
siding officer  is  to  be  the  Hon.  George 
W.  Wickersham,  former  Attorney-Gen- 
eral of  the  United  States. 

The  proceedings  will  last  for  twi 
hours,  and  all  of  the  proceedings  will 
be  broadcast  o\  er  the  Columbia  net- 
work from  coast  to  coast.  Microphones 
will  be  installed  at  strategic  points 
along  the  stage  of  the  Metropolitan  Op- 
era House  so  as  to  pick  up  every  de- 
tail of  this  important  event. 


King  George  to  Be  Heard 
On  NBC 


The  National  Broadcasting  Company 
will  attempt  to  pick  up  and  rebroadcast 
through  its  networks  in  this  country 
the  address  of  King  George  of  England 
when  he  opens  the  five-power  naval 
parley  in  London,  January  21.  it  was 
announced. 

King  George  is  to  speak  in  the  royal 
gallery  of  the  House  of  Lords  at  11 
o'clock  in  the  morning,  British  time. 
Januarj'  21.  This  will  mean  that  his 
address  will  be  heard  about  6  o'clock 
in  the  morning  in  the  eastern  part  of 
the  United  States  and  still  earlier  in 
the  middle  and  far  west. 

The  King  has  given  his  permission 
to  have  his  address  broadcast  by  the 
British  Broadcasting  Corporation,  which 
will  send  his  words  on  short  waves  to 
the  United  States,  where  the  speech 
will  be  rebroadcast  if  successfully 
picked  up. 


16 


Radio  Doings 


January  4 


International  Rebroadcasts 
Highly  Successful 


Officials  and  engineers  of  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  saw  their  most 
optimistic  hopes  realized  on  Christmas 
Day  when  three  programs  from  Europe 
were  successfully  picked  up  and  re- 
broadcast  over  American  networks  with- 
in the  space  of  three  hours.  American 
listeners  heard  programs  originating  in 
Holland,  Germany  and  England. 

All  previous  records  for  quality  in 
reception  and  rebroadcasting  of  pro- 
grams of  foreign  origin  were  broken 
during  the  series  of  foreign  presenta- 
tions. Every  word  spoken  or  sung 
across  the  Atlantic  was  as  intelligible 
as  if  the  sounds  had  been  uttered  in  an 
American  studio. 

M.  H.  Aylesworth,  president  of  NBC, 
declared  the  rebroadcasts  signaled  a 
new  epoch  not  only  in  broadcasting  but 
in  international  relations  and  under- 
standing. 

The  program  from  Holland  went  on 
the  air  at  9  a.  m.,  P.  S.  T.,  Christmas 
Day  and  lasted  31  minutes.  The  Ger- 
man program  was  heard  from  9:45  un- 
til 10:15  o'clock,  and  the  British  pro- 
gram, though  only  scheduled  for  30 
minutes,  was  allowed  to  run  an  hour 
on  NBC's  networks  because  of  the  ex- 
cellent quality  of  the  reception. 

Previous  to  the  programs  from  abroad 
artists  in  NBC's  New  York  studios  pre- 
sented an  hour's  program  dedicated  to 
England,  Holland  and  Belgium.  This 
program  was  heard  from  8  until  9 
o'clock. 


Captain  Hill  Going 

To  The  Philippines 

Capt.  Guy  Hill,  U.  S.  A.,  who  has 
been  acting  as  a  borrowed  chief  engi- 
neer of  the  Radio  Commission  this 
j'ear,  has  been  ordered  to  duty  in  the 
Philippine  Islands  by  the  War  Depart- 
ment, effective  next  May.  It  is  ex- 
pected that  the  new  Chief  Engineer's 
post  created  by  the  Radio  Bill  just 
passed  by  Congress  will  be  filled  by 
that  time. 


National  MB-29 


The  radio  owner  who  knows,  looks 
for  a  manufacturer  experienced  in  ra- 
dio. 

The  maker  of  the  National  MB-29 
fills  that  bill.  National  Co.,  Inc.,  first 
made  the  names  of  Browning  and  Drake 
known  in  radio. 

The  discerning  buyer  looks  for  de- 
sign and  performance  in  advance  of 
the  general  run. 

He  finds  it  in  the  MB-29  with  its 
four  screen  grid  R.F.  tubes  giving  enor- 
mous distance  even  without  antenna — 
its  new  design  linear  power  detection 
(for'  getting  the  best  out  of  the  latest 
high-percentage  broadcast  modulation), 
its  band-selector  tuning  for  selectivity 
without  loss  of  quality,  and  its  magnifi- 
cent precision-built  shielded  aluminum 
chassis. 

The  really  discriminating  purchaser 
looks  for  an  audio  system  capable  of 
reproducing  for  his  ears  the  timbre  and 
power  of  each  separate  instrument  or 
voice,  alone  or  in  combination,  from 
the  merest  whisper  to  the  huge  volume 
of  a  symphonic  or  operatic  finale. 

The  VelveLone  amplifier  of  the  Na- 
tional MB-29  has  such  an  audio  system. 
Built  with  two  of  the  new  UX-245's  in 
push-pull,  with  liberal  margin  of  power 
supply  and  generous  factors  of  safety, 
this  R.  C.  A.  licensed  instrument  deliv- 
ers to  the  loud-speaker  everything  that 
goes  into  the  broadcast. 

Add  a  high-grade  speaker  (and  a  pho- 
nograph pick-up  if  you  wish)  and  you 
have  every  element  of  an  ideal  radio 
or  radio-phonograph. 

CeCo's  Assets  Increase 
Hundred  Fold  in  5  Years 

The  unparalleled  expansion  of  the 
tube  division  of  the  radio  industry  is 
emphatically  evidenced  in  a  compari- 
son of  the  assets  of  the  CeCo  Manu- 
facturing Co.,  of  Providence,  for  the 
years  of  1924  and  1929. 

The  balance  sheet  of  1924  showed 
assets  of  approximately  $24,000. 

The  balance  sheets,  as  of  October, 
1929,  showed  assets  of  approximately 
?2.500,000. 


New  Call  Book  Now  Ready! 


January  4  Radio  Doings 

Pilot  AC  Super- Wasp 


The  pilot  AC  Super-Wasp  is  the  first 
really  successful  all-electric  short  wave 
receiver.  It  is  hum-less,  and  has 
greater  sensitivity  than  the  famous  bat- 
tery operated  Super-Wasp.  The  short- 
wave transmitters  of  WGY,  WABC, 
KDKA,  WENR,  KGO  and  CJRX,  to- 
gether with  many  foreign  stations,  can 
be  brought  in  with  good  quality  and 
practically  no  static.    The  addition  of 


a  power  amplifier  and  dynamic  speaker 
makes  possible  the  playing  of  New 
York  stations  for  entertainment  pur- 
poses. Next  week's  issue  will  give  ac- 
tual details  of  the  performance  of  this 
set  in  Los  Angeles,  and  constructional 
information.  Sooner  or  later,  every  real 
DX  fan  will  own  a  short-wave  set  in 
addition  to  his  broadcast  receiver. 


National  MB-29 


This  is  the  schematic  wiring  diagram  by  James  Millen  and  Glen  Browning, 

of  the  powerful  and  highly  sensitive  Combined  with  the  National  Velvetone 

tuning  unit  employing  four  screen  grid  amplifier  it  is  indeed  radio  de  luxe.  (See 

tubes  and  a  27  power  detector  designed  opposite  page.) 


January  4 


Another  Special  Contest! 


Our  great  family  of  DX  Club  mem- 
bers have  entered  into  the  spirit  of 
the  special  DX  contests  with  so  much 
interest  and  enjoyment  that  we  have 
decided  to  continue  them  throughout 
the  season.  Remember,  however,  that 
the  regular  DX  Club  prizes  for  the  fat- 
test and  best  logs  continue  each  week. 


Keller-Fuller  "Radlette" 


A  Sunset  aerial,  a  Sunset  ground  and  a 
Sylvania  tube  are  given  away  every 
week  for  the  three  best  letters  cover- 
ing reception  over  any  period.  The 
special  contests  are  for  the  best  logs 
obtained  from  sunset  to  dawn  on  some 
particular  night,  which  "we  specify,  and 
a  grand  prize  of  a  radio  set  is  offered. 

The  next  special  contest  will  be  on 
the  night  of  January  11th  and  the  early 
morning  of  the  12th.    All  letters  must 


be  in  our  hands  by  Friday,  January 
17th,  and  the  prize-winning  letters  will 
be  published  in  our  issue  of  January 
25th. 

And  now  r  the  Grand  Prize!  The 
Keller -F  "  .  .  Manufacturing  Company 
of  Los  Ai."  3S  has  generously  donated 
one  of  their  new  "Radiette"  receivers. 
This  is  a  handsome  little  all-electric 
table  model,  housed  in  a  modernistic 
metal  cabinet.  It  has  good  tone  qual- 
ity and  selectivity,  and  is  a  set  that 
anyone  would  be  proud  to  own. 

The  contest  is  open  to  all  of  Radio 
Doings  readers  everywhere.  Your  log 
for  the  night  must  show  the  time  each 
station  was  heard  and  the  name  of  the 
selection  heard.  In  judging  letters,  we 
take  all  things  into  consideration,  such 
as  location,  adverse  conditions,  etc. 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

Dec.  24.  1929. 

DX  Club: 

For  the  past  month  I  have  been  on  a 
fishing  trip,  fishing  for  DX  stations. 
For  tackle  I  used  an  A-K-60,  fifty  feet 
of  14  copper  wire  for  line  and  a  good 
old  Radio  Doing"?  Call  Book  for  bait.  I 
made  the  following  catches: 

Down  in  Mexico  I  caught  the  follow- 
ing:   XFX,  XEN,  XEB. 

Ud  in  the  Northwest:  CFCT.  CNRC, 
CKWX,  CJCJ,  CNRV,  CFCN. 

Over  in  the  Orient:  JOAK,  JOBK, 
JOGK,  JOIK. 

After  traveling  the  country  over,  I 
tried  fishing  in  the  good  old  U.  S.  A. 
Here  is  my  catch: 

Pacific  Western  States:  KGA,  KWSC, 
KOY,     KGAR.     KLO,     KGIR,  KMO, 


BT  Counterphase  ft— World's  Greatest  Radio— Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee.     H.  A.  Everest,  1032  North  CVden  Dr.     GRanite  9915. 


January  4  Radio  Doings 

DX  Club— Continued 


19 


KFUP.  KTBR,  KDYL.  KOL,  KFUM, 
KIDO,  KDFN,  KEX.  KOB.  KSL,  KJR, 
KFEL.  KOIN,  KOMO,  KSEI,  KPOF, 
KOA,  KFAD,  KGW,  KHQ,  KUOM, 
KLZ.  KOAC. 

Middle  West  and  Valley:  WCKY, 
KTSP,  KGRS,  KWK,  KSCJ.  WDAC, 
WIBW,  KTSA,  WDAY,  KOIL,  WOAI, 
KTNT,  WOWO,  KVOO,  KSOO.  KMOX, 
KFKB,  KRLD,  KYW,  WHO.  WOC, 
KMBC,  KPRC,  WENR.  WHAS,  WCCO. 
WRAP,  WFAA,  WBBM,  KFAB. 
W.TR,  KMMJ.  WGN,  WMAQ,  WDAF, 
WOW,  WNAX,  WDAG. 

Eastern  States:  WHK.  WTAM, 
KDKA.  WEAF.  WLW,  WGY. 

Southern  State«:  WLAC,  KTBS, 
KWKH,  W^T..  WSB.  WSM. 

I  have  logged  36  stations  in  Califor- 
nia but  am  not  listing  them  on  account 
of  snace.  I  have  either  EKKO  stamps 
or  else  verification  letters  from  nearly 
all  stations.  Some  stations  I  had  to 
try  night  after  night  to  bring  them  in 
clearlv,  but  it  was  worth  the  tr>'.  Just 
wait  till  it  rains.    Yours  truly. 

E.  ROTH. 

411  E.  Ave.  28,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


SFCOND  PRIZE 
Sunset  Ground.  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 


Dec.  23,  1929. 

DX  Club: 

I  have  been  a  subscriber  and  ardent 
reader  of  Radio  Doings  for  the  pa=t 
three  years.  Being  clfs'^ified  a  DX 
hound,  naturally  I  ?et  a  bis:  kick  out  of 
your  DX  Club  column.  Not  wanting:  to 
be  elected  a  member  of  the  "Ananias" 
Club,  have  refrained  from  sending  in 
mv  loe.  I  have  played  numerous  sets, 
both  A  C.  and  batterv.  and  want  to  say 
that  I'll  take  the  battery  type  for  mine 
everv  time,  when  it  comes  to  really 
reaching  out  for  di'stance,  and  then  at 
least  have  the  pleasure  of  hearing  the 
programs  and  the  station  announce- 
ments without  a  pair  of  ear  'phones 
glued  to  mv  head  or  havine  to  stand 
on  my  ear  to  catch  the  call  letters. 

For  the  past  two  years  my  prize  "go- 
getter"  set  has  been  a  S"per,  built  by 
a  fellow  called  Jack  Cheney  of  1759 
West  39th  street,  and  is  operated  with 
a  wet  "A"  and  a  "B"  eliminator.  I 
don't  have  to  pack  up  the  whole  works 
and  cart  it  down  to  some  known  good 
location,  but  have  the  pleasure  of  en- 


joying my  own  "fireside."  Neither  do 
I  have  to  move  to  Japan  or  Australia 
to  listen  to  those  babies.  I  don't  want 
to  burden  you  with  a  long  log,  but  I 
would  like  to  see  some  of  these  "high 
powered"  DXers  try  some  of  these  on 
their  A.C.  sets  while  the  locals  or  other 
strong  coast  stations  are  doing  their 
stuff  and  really  get  clear  reception: 
KDB,  WLAC.  KGA,  KLO.  KMC. 
KFBK.  KDYL.  KOL,  KEX.  WOWO. 
KSL,  KMOX,  WBT.  WTAM.  KQW. 
KDKA.  KJR.  KOMO,  KFXF,  KFWI, 
KLX,  WENR,  WHAS,  WCCO,  WBAP, 
WBBM,  KVI,  WJR.  WSB,  XEN,  CMC. 
WGN,  CFCN.  WMAQ.  KFAD.  KHQ, 
KTAB.  KOAC  and  KGIQ.  Of  course, 
when  it  comes  to  the  Japs  and  Ausies, 
it  is  necessary  to  wait  until  the  early 
morning  hours  on  account  of  the  dif- 
ference in  time.  The  following  are  the 
foreign  stations  I  am  playing:  5CL, 
2BL,  JOAK,  JOBK,  JOFK,  JOIK  and 
JQAK. 

Want  to  say  that  Radio  Doings  is  in 
a  class  by  itself  and  certainly  helps 
the  fellow  that  does  any  real  "fishing." 

RALPH  FRANK. 

131  S.  Wilton  Place,  Los  Angeles. 


THIRD  PRIZE 

One  Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 


DX  Club: 

I  have  been  a  reades-  of  the  little  Red 
Book  of  Radio  some  214  years.  The 
first  thing  I  look  for  is  the  DX  Club,  may 
it  continue  to  grow  bigger  and  better. 

This  is  my  fir.^t  letfer,  and  I  hope  it 
qualifies  me  as  a  member,  if  not  one  of 
the  prizes. 

I  am  using  a  65  foot  outside  aerial, 
water  pipe  as  ground,  with  about  14 
feet  of  ground  wire  and  a  Philco  table 
Model  No.  511. 

I  am  omitting  some  32  local  and  Cali- 
fornia stations  that  I  do  not  consider 
true  DX. 

The  majority  of  these  stations  have 
been  logged  before  11  p.  m..  though  the 
Japanese  were  logged  between  3  and 
3:50  in  the  morning  of  November  7th. 

Here  goes:  WWVA,  WSB  WOWO, 
WOR,  W^nc.  WMAQ,  WTW,  WLS, 
WLAC,  WKY,  W.TR,  WTTO.  WHAS, 
WON,  WFTW.  WF/VA.  WFNR,  WCCO, 
WBT,  WBBM.  WBAP,  KXL.  KWTCH, 
KVI.  KTHS.  KSL,  KRT-D.  KGW,  KHQ. 
(Continued  on  Page  29) 


20  Radio  Doings  January  4 

A  Dealer  Sounds  Out  Dynamics 


By  A  Radio  Dealer 


(Continued  from  last  week) 

One  of  the  most  interesting  phases 
of  the  manufacture  lay  in  the  auto- 
matic machines.  These  lathes  turned, 
cut,  drilled,  tapped  and  finished  cores 
without  a  workman  near. 

The  problem  of  designing  the  speaker 
loomed  as  one  most  fascinating  and 
complex,  and  I  inquired  further  about 
it.  By  this  time  I  had  the  basic  the- 
ory pretty  well  in  mind,  but  the  ques- 
tion of  why  some  speakers  were  better 
than  others,  when  all  operated  on  the 
same  basic  theory,  still  puzzled  me.  So 
my  guide  explained  .some  of  the  prob- 
lems of  design  to  me. 

He  explained  to  me  that  in  a  theo- 
i-etically  perfect  speaker  the  diaphragm 
would  be  massless,  of  infinite  size,  to- 
tally rigid,  and  would  operate  without 
friction  and  with  no  load  except  the 
resistance  of  the  air  or  "air-load."  This, 
he  explained,  was  Sabin's  specification. 
In  addition,  there  was  the  problem  of 
keeping  the  electrical  factors  constant. 
A  speaker,  he  told  me,  should  furnish 
a  pure  resistance  load  equal  to  twice 
the  output  tube  impedance.  Although 
I  was  getting  pretty  deep  into  techni- 
cal terms,  I  was  not  so  deep  that  I 
did  not  realize  the  practical  impossi- 
bility of  these  theoretical  specifications. 
It  seemed  to  me  very  much  like  the  old 
riddle  of  the  irresistible  force  and  the 
immovable  obstacle.  How  these  theo- 
retical impossibilities  are  overcome  by 
making  the  errors  compensate  for  each 
other,  struck  me  as  a  marvel  of  inge- 
nuity, particularly  when  I  realized  that 
a  speaker  must  reproduce  ALL  the 
notes  of  the  audible  scale  and  must  in 
addition  be  sensitive  and  strong. 

My  guide  explained  that,  though  we 
cannot  obtain  a  weightless  diaphragm, 
we  can  approach  it  through  a  light  pa- 
per cone  which  is  both  strong  and  rigid. 
The  weight  is  compensated  for  by  sus- 
pension. These  speakers  employ  a  sus- 
pension of  light,  flexible  bakelite,  for 
which  size,  thickness  and  other  factors 
have  been  carefully  worked  out  by  sev- 
eral years  of  hard  work. 

I  wrote  down  the  next  thing  that  my 
guide  told  me,  and  here  it  is: 

"Anyone  familiar  with  electrical  meas- 
urements knows  that  to  balance  an  in- 
ductance, a  capacity  can  be  added  to 


form  a  network  with  the  characteris- 
tics of  a  pure  resistance.  A  close  anal- 
ogy can  be  drawn,  using  mechanical 
constants.  A  weight  and  a  springy  sus- 
pension can  be  combined  to  react  as 
would  a  weightless,  springless  suspen- 
sion. 

"Similarly,  in  the  Magnavox  speaker, 
the  weight  of  the  moving  system  was 
carefully  determined,  the  smallest,  of 
course,  consistent  with  strength.  Then 
the  suspension,  both  the  bakelite  spi- 
der near  the  apex  of  the  cone  and  the 
cone  flange  material,  was  designed  to 
compensate  for  that  weight." 

I  learned,  too,  that  the  diaphragm 
must  vibrate  like  a  piston  and  not  like 
a  sail  in  the  wind.  The  cone  material 
and  the  shape  determined  its  action — 
and  if  the  cone  material  is  practically 
rigid,  other  factors  can  be  used  to  com- 
pensate and  so  Insure  actual  reproduc- 
tion of  sound  as  it  was  in  the  begin- 
ning. 

My  guide  was  eighteen  years  ahead 
of  me  in  making  speakers  and  under- 
standing the  theory  of  them,  for  he  had 
been  at  it  in  the  Magnavox  plant  since 
1911,  but  I  was  still  in  the  ring,  and 
hungry  for  more. 

He  touched  on  some  other  points  af- 
fecting perfect  reproduction.  The  mag- 
netic strength,  I  learned,  must  be  care- 
fully chosen.  If  a  wire  is  moved  in  a 
magnetic  field,  there  is  a  voltage  in- 
duced in  this  wire  that  opposes  the 
flow  of  current  which  caused  it  to  move 
originally.  In  the  speaker,  this  induced 
voltage  opposes  the  flow  of  current 
from  the  radio  set.  It  is  governed  by 
the  magnetic  fleld  strength,  the  veloc- 
ity of  motion,  and  the  length  of  the 
wire — in  the  speaker,  that  is,  by  the 
strength  of  the  field  coil,  by  the  length 
of  wire  in  the  moving  coil,  and  by  the 
particular  note  being  reproduced  at  any 
instant.  Furthermore,  the  field  strength 
itself  is  determined  by  the  dimensions 
of  the  air-gap  in  which  the  moving  coil 
operates.  From  this  point  on  I  was 
lost.  Then  it  was  that  I  realized  the 
value  of  many,  many  years  of  experi- 
ence which  these  quiet,  unassuming  en- 
gineers had  behind  them,  and  of  the 
monastic  air  of  the  laboratories  in 
which  their  discoveries  are  made. 
(Continued  on  Page  62) 


January  4  Radio  Doings  2l 


7 HE  SlUDIO 


Loren  Powell  (left)  needs  no  introduction  to 
Southern  California  radio  audiences,  being 
famed  throughout  the  land  as  director  of 
the  Loren  Powell  Little  Symphony  Orches- 
tra, which  is  ranked  as  one  of  the  outstand- 
ing musical  aggregations  of  the  West.  The 
orchestra  is  composed  entirely  of  members 
of  the  Los  Angeles  Philharmonic  Orchestra. 
Mr.  Powell  is  at  present  Musical  Director  of 
KMTR,  over  which  station  the  Little 
Symphony  is  regularly  featured. 


At  the  head  of  the  class,  when  it  comes  to  dance  music  and  close  harmony 
trio  work,  is  Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra  (above)  which  plays 
nightly,  except  Sunday,  from  10:00  until  midnight  over  KHJ,  and  on  several 
nights  the  Don  Lee  System  takes  the  music  to  northern  listeners  through 
KFRC,  KMJ  and  KVI. 


22 


Radio  Doings 


January  4 


. . . .  Speed . . .  Procuracy 

. . .  sm 


in  trouble-shooting 

••Amazing!"  Thafs  the  way  radio  technical 
men  speak  of  the  SUPREME  DIAGNOMETER. 
Its  numerous  remarkable  qualities  have  brought 
the  complete  facilities  of  the  laboratory  to  the 
home  of  the  set-owner — -adding  speed  and  ac- 
curacy to  the  skill  of  the  service  man.  No 
other  device  approaches  it  in  flexibility,  com- 
pleteness and  range.  Set  testers  check  only 
29%  —  409r  efficient  in  comparison  with  its 
capacity.  Comes  in  handy  carrying  case  pro- 
vid  ng  compartments  for  all  tools  and  spare 
tubes,  or  at  the  option  of  the  purchaser,  in  an 
even  smaller  case,  for  the  service-man  who  does 
not  wish  to  carry  tools  and  tubes  in  the  same 


and  now,  the  most  practical  laboratory 
test  panel 


In  keeping  with  SUPREME 
standards,  unquestionably  the 
most  advanced  test  panel  ever 
produced.  Of  heavy  re  inforced 
Bakelite.  it  adds  to  the  trim 
workmanlike  appearance  of  lab- 
oratory or  shop  and  assures 
sturdy  service.  Makes  the 
DIAGNOMETER  a  dual  purpose 
instrument  —  shop  or  portable 
service  —  instantly  disconnecta- 
ble. 

Most  good  distributors  stock  the 
Supreme.  If  yours  cannot  supply 
yoUt  address^  for  full  information^ 
without  obligationy 


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SUPREME  INSTRUMENTS  CORPORATION 

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SUPIJEMJE 

I  Radio  Diaqnometer  \ 


Makes  every  conceivable  test  on  any  Radio  Set— 


January  4  Radio  Doings  23 

Modern  Device  Aids  Service  Men  to 
Locate  Radio  Trouble 


Scientific  and  systematic  methods  of 
locating  and  remedying  faults  in  radio 
receivers  have  been  developed  to  such 
a  fine  point  that  they  now  exceed  in 
precision,  speed  and  efficiency,  the 
methods  used  in  testing  all  other  types 
of  electrical  apparatus. 

Intensive  research  has  placed  in  the 
hands  of  radio  service  men  an  instru- 
ment capable  of  diagnosing  every  trou- 
ble which  may  occur  in  any  kind  of  a 
radio  set.  This  device,  known  as  the 
Supreme  Diagnometer,  is  a  veritable 
portable  laboratory.  Just  as  the  clin- 
ical thermometer,  the  stethoscope  and 
the  X-ray  aid  the  physician  in  locating 
trouble  in  the  human  body,  the  Diag- 
nometer helps  the  service  man  to  find 
elusive  faults  in  the  radio  receiver. 
The  physicians'  many  instruments,  al- 
though precise,  are  in  most  cases  only 
partially  eflBcient.  The  service  man's 
Diagnometer,  however,  is  capable  of 
making  all  conceivable  radio  tests. 
This  instrument  Is  so  efficient  and  can 
be  operated  with  such  rapidity,  that  it 


seems  to  give  the  service  man  a  sixth 
sense.  It  records  the  performance  of 
any  part  of  any  radio,  accurately  and 
faithfully,  ferreting  out  the  weak  points 
and  directing  the  repair  man  to  the 
parts  requiring  his  attention. 

The  Diagnometer  has  added  to  the 
dignity  of  the  service  man,  giving  his 
calling  a  professional  aspect.  The 
owner  of  a  Diagnometer  does  not  need 
to  master  difficult  theory  in  order  to 
excel  in  his  chosen  work.  He  needs 
no  college  education,  no  knowledge  of 
higher  mathematics.  All  he  does  re- 
quire, in  addition  to  the  all-important 
Diagnometer,  is  the  plain  common 
pense  necessary  to  follow  the  simple 
directions  in  the  Supreme  Instruction 
Manual. 

The  Diagnometer,  although  capable 
of  performing  so  many  difficult  tests, 
is  so  easy  to  operate  that  it  can  be 
used  to  locate  radio  troubles  by  the 
average  man,  within  ten  minutes  after 
it  has  been  unpacked. 

(Continued  on  Page  28) 


We  Carry ^ 

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and  lots  of  other  interesting  things  to  know  when  tuning  in. 
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iitT'  i-rfijfyin^  the  e*tffrc  Helff  of  r<fdioJ 


luary  4 


Radio  Doings 


25 


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Hi! 


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26  Radio  Doings  January  4 

Can  Tour  Own! 


The  fact  that  it  is  noxv  possible  to  record  radio  programs  in  the  home 
by  means  of  a  dictaphone  was  recently  demonstrated  by  E.  J.  Murphy, 
manager  of  the  Dictaphone  Sales  Corp.  Mr.  Murphy  is  here  shown 
recording  a  program  as  reproduced  by  a  Sparton,  Model  3  01.  The 
gentleman  who  is  watching  the  proceedings  is  none  other  than  Walter 
M.  Pagan,  president  of  Pacific  Wholesale,  Inc.,  Sparton  distributors. 


January  4 


Radio  Doings 


27 


^  li'eekh/ Deparfmeni Coniducied hi/ K.G.Ormisfon.I.R.E 


QUESTION— We  set  our  dials  be- 
tween 730  and  740  kilocycles  and  dis- 
tinctly heard  the  announcer  say  "Ha- 
bana,  Cuba,"  several  times.  We  heard 
them  play  "Do  Something"  and  "Glad 
Rag  Doll"  between  7:30  and  9  p.  m. 
He  talked  too  fast  when  he  announced 
the  call  letters.  We  cannot  find  a  Cu- 
ban station  listed  near  these  kilocycles 
and  we  wondered  if  you  could  tell  us 
what  this  mystery  station  can  be. 

MR.  AND  MRS.  R.  E.  DOLE, 
Eagle  Rock,  Calif. 

ANSWER— We  have  no  listing  of  a 
Cuban  station  near  this  frequency,  but 
it  Is  the  dial  setting  where  XEN  is  re- 
ceived and  it  may  be  possible  that  XEN 
was  presenting  a  program  which  in- 
volved the  repetition  of  the  words  "Ha- 
bana,  Cuba."  We  have  had  other  let- 
ters exactly  similar  to  yours,  and  one 
correspondent  went  so  far  as  to  say 
that  he  was  positive  that  it  was  not 
XEN.  We  would  appreciate  any  defi- 
nite information  regarding  this  from 
our  readers. 


QUESTION — Am  trying  out  a  Majes- 
tic No.  91  and  it  is  about  as  good  an 
outfit  as  I  have  heard  or  tried,  but  last 
night  I  had  an  experience  that  mysti- 
fied me  and  which  I  would  like  to  have 
you  throw  light  on. 

I  experimented  with  a  short  stub  of 
a  wire  and  a  four-foot  loop  and  was 
doing  fine  when  it  occurred  to  me  to 
try  the  thing  without  any  antenna  at 
all,  and  to  my  surprise  the  1000-watters 
and  over  of  our  locals  came  in  with 
volume  to  spare,  without  any  antenna 


and  with  ground  where  it  belongs.  I 
then  got  the  bright  idea  to  disconnect 
the  ground  also  and,  to  my  surprise, 
the  aforesaid  stations  came  in  with 
more  volume  than  before.  Where  did 
this  volume  come  from?  Except  for 
the  light  socket  connection,  the  set  was 
absolutely  disconnected  from  every- 
thing. As  well  shielded  as  the  Majestic 
is,  I  see  no  way  for  it  to  pick  up  any- 
thing except  through  the  electric  con- 
nection to  light  socket. 

J.  G.  S.,  San  Dimas,  Calif. 

ANSWER— Under  the  conditions  de- 
scribed in  your  letter,  the  lighting  sys- 
tem lines  are  serving  as  an  antenna. 
When  you  had  the  ground  wire  con- 
nected to  the  ground  post,  you  were  in 
a  large  measure  grounding  the  radio 
energy  fed  to  the  set  from  the  lighting 
lines  because  they  are  inductively  elec- 
trostatically coupled  with  the  cathode 
end  of  the  grid  coils.  By  moving  the 
ground  wire  to  the  antenna  post  you 
get  the  full  advantage  of  the  radio  en- 
ergy from  the  lighting  circuit.  No 
manufacturer  has  as  yet  completely  fil- 
tered the  radio  energy  out  of  the  AC 
supply  to  the  set.  Many  use  electro- 
static shields  in  the  power  transformer 
but  this  is  not  sufficient.  What  is 
needed  is  a  radio  frequency  choke  of 
very  low  distributed  capacity,  and  suit- 
able by-pass  condensers  to  ground.  This 
choke  should  be  designed  with  the 
power  pack  of  the  set.  If  the  set  own- 
er attempts  to  build  or  add  an  efficient 
choke,  there  is  bound  to  be  a  drop  in 
voltage,  which  will  result  in  the  tubes 
operating  below  their  normal  cathode 
temperature. 


JACK  CHEISJEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE— KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  W..it  39th  Los  Aneeles,  Calif.  UNiver»ity  6088 


28 


Radio  Doings 


January  4 


SUNSET 


Positive  Ground 

and  the 

Selective  Aerial 

One  of  the  most  important  requi- 
sites of  good  reception 


Two  of  the  greatest 
causes  of  bums,  scratches 
and  other  foreign  noises 
in  your  set  are  poorly 
constructed  aerial  and 
inferior  or  improper 
ground  connection. 

Get  the  most  out  of 
your  radio  receiver — 
enjoy  clear,  distinct  pro- 
grams—  get  the 
thrill  of  listening 
to  distant  stations 
that  come  in  with 
a  "bang." 


Use  Sunset  Aerials  and 
Grounds  for  efficient 
reception. 

Place  your  order  with 
the  dealer  nowl 


Manufactured  by 

SUNSET  MFG.  CO. 

7471  Melrose  Ave. 
HEmp$tead  4941 
horn  Angelea 


Supreme  Diagnometer 

(Continued  from  Page  23) 
All  the  working  components  of  the 
Diagnometer  are  contained  within  a 
hardwood  instrument  tray  measuring 
iVz  inches  by  5%  inches  by  17% 
inches.  This  fits  into  a  substantial 
carrying  case,  which  has  compartments 
for  all  tools,  spare  parts,  tubes,  etc., 
needed  by  the  service  man.  The  car- 
rying case,  completely  equipped, 
weighs  only  twenty  pounds.  The  in- 
strument tray  has  a  bakelite  panel  on 
which  are  mounted  three  precision  me- 
ters of  the  very  highest  quality.  One 
of  these  is  a  four  scale  d.c.  voltmeter, 
one  a  four  scale  a.c.  voltmeter  and  one 
a  three  scale  ammeter — milli-ammeter. 
All  the  meters  are  housed  in  bakelite 
cases.  Master  plunger  type  of  switch- 
ing control  is  provided.  Pin  jacks  for 
an  oscillator  coil  are  situated  at  the 
left  portion  of  the  instrument  panel, 
while  the  tube  testing  sockets  are  lo- 
cated at  the  right.  A  self-contained 
power  plant  consisting  of  a  step-down 
transformer,  is  built  directly  into  the 
Diagnometer.  The  primary  connects  to 
the  house  lighting  circuit,  while  a 
tapped  secondary  is  used  to  provide 
any  voltage  which  may  be  required  for 
testing  any  type  of  tube.  By  means  of 
selective  switching,  the  desired  voltage 
may  be  applied  at  will  to  the  tube  test- 
ing sockets.  Line  voltage  readings  may 
be  taken  at  any  time  during  tests, 
through  the  use  of  a  master  plunger. 
Protective  resistances  and  other  pro- 
tective devices  are  provided  for  all 
meters.  The  step-down  transformer  is 
also  used  to  operate  a  tube  rejuvenator. 
In  addition,  it  supplies  current  for  the 
oscillator.  Connecting  cables,  plugs, 
tube  sockets  and  adaptors  are  pro- 
vided to  facilitate  the  testing  of  vari- 
ous tubes  and  circuits.  A  universal 
analyzer  plug  of  ingenious  construc- 
tion, permits  socket  analysis,  regard- 
less of  the  type  of  socket  (UX  or  UY), 
with  all  connections  brought  into  the 
Diagnometer  through  the  same  cable. 

A  demonstration  of  the  multitude  of 
tests  which  can  be  made  by  the  Diag- 
nometer will  gladly  be  given  for  all 
dealers,  service-men,  students,  or  other 
interested  parties  ,at  Klerulff  &  Ravens- 
croft,  wholesale  distributors,  135  W. 
17th  Street.  Los  Angeles. 


January  4  Radio  Doings 

DX  Club"Continued 


29 


(Continued  from  Page  19) 
KJR,  KLZ,  KMMJ,  KMOX,  KOA,  KOAC. 
KOB,  KOIN,  KOL,  KPJM,  KGA,  KFXF, 
KDKA,  KEX,  KFEL,  KFJF,  KFKB. 

Canadians:  CFCT,  CHLS,  CKCD, 
CKWX,  CNRV,  CJOR,  CNRE. 

Japanese:  JOAK,  JOBK,  JOIK, 
JOCK. 

Mexican:  XEN. 

These  stations  have  all  been  logged 
this  fall.  I  consider  it  too  late  to  name 
stations  of  last  season. 

I  am  going  to  try  for  the  grand  prize 
contest  night  of  Dec.  14th,  but  hope  this 
wins  an  honorable  mention  anyway. 

CONLEY  FOSTER, 
904  Obispo  Avenue, 
Long  Beach,  Calif. 


DX  Club: 

I  have  been  a  reader  of  Radio  Doings 
now  for  over  a  year  and  It  seems  to  get 
better  with  every  issue. 

1  have  a  log  of  91  stations  in  a  circle 
from  Calgary,  Canada;  Hamilton,  Can- 
ada; Cincinnati,  Ohio;  Shreveport,  La.; 
Fort  Worth,  Texas;  Los  Angeles,  Cal., 
and  up  the  coast  to  Vancouver,  B.  C. 

As  I  have  not  had  any  success  in  get- 
tins  Japan  or  the  islands,  I  have  started 
a  daylight  log;  and  as  I  write  this  I 
am  and  have  been  listening  to  the  fol- 
lowing stations  with  good  clarity: 

WCCO,  St.  Paul;  KOA,  Denver; 
KFBB,  Great  Falls,  Mont.;  KGEZ,  Kal- 
ispell,  Mont.;  KJR,  Seattle;  KGA,  Spo- 
kane; KGW,  Portland;  KPO,  San  Fran- 
cisco. 

It  is  now  2:15  p.  m.  and  I'll  go  down 
the  dial  and  see  if  any  more  are  com- 
ing in. 

KSL.  Salt  Lake;  KOMO,  Seattle.  The 
longest  distance  is  possibly  between 
1500  and  2000  miles  for  daylight  recep- 
tion, to  Denver,  with  my  nearest  sta- 
tion at  Great  Falls,  Mont,  200  miles. 
Let's  hear  of  much  better  daylight  re- 
cppiion,  especially  in  the  middle  of  the 
day. 

-My  set  is  a  Kolster  6-tube,  using  a 
IT  strand  ribbon  aerial. 

FRANK  S.  HAIT. 
72S  Vine  St.,  Missoula,  Mont. 


DX  Club: 

As  everyone  with  their  custom-built 
Superhetrodynes  and  their  screen  grid 
sets  seems  to  be  trying  to  outdo  their 
neie;hbor  in  DX  hunting,  I  thought  I 
would  submit  a  few  lines  about  what  I 


do  on  local  stuff  with  a  little  distance 
thrown  in,  plus  interference  from  four 
directions. 

To  begin  with,  I  have  an  eight-tube 
Jackson  Bell  Lowboy.  I  am  located  half 
a  block  frcm  a  P.  E.  sub-station,  and  two 
blocks  each  way  from  tool  shops,  which 
employ  a  lot  of  electric  welding  and  run 
twenty-four  hours.  So  here's  my  little 
list  gathered  up  the  other  night: 

KOAC,  KPO,  WBT,  KFRC,  WLW, 
KQW,  woe,  KOB,  KSL,  WFAA,  WHAS, 
KDB,  KFXF,  KOIN,  KGO,  WSM,  KGA, 
KWJJ,  KWKH,  KVl,  WTIC,  WIBW, 
KFKB,  KFNF,  KOA,  CKGW. 

W.  L.  MORRIS, 
212  E.  Ash  St.,  Brea,  Calif. 


DX  Club: 

This  is  my  second  DX  letter  I  have 
written  in.  The  other  was  about  three 
monthts  ago.  I  received  your  letter  say- 
ing you  received  my  first  DX  report 
and  want  to  thank  you  for  the  station- 
finding  chart,  as  it  is  most  valuable, 
and  also  the  little  Red  Book  of  Radio 
Doings  is  certainly  a  great  help  in  lo- 
cating distant  stations.  I  have  been 
reading  Radio  Doings  for  the  past  three 
or  four  years  and  think  it  is  just  the 
thing.  I  have  been  watching  with 
eagerness  to  see  my  letter  in  the  DX 
Club  column  but  have  not  seen  it  as 
yet,  but  realize  you  have  many  hun- 
dreds of  such  letters  to  read,  and  so 
will  wait  patiently.  I  have  the  model 
R-4  of  the  new  Edison  Light-0  Matic 
type  and  will  say  I  like  it  very  much. 

Here  is  list  of  stations  received  since 
October  14  to  present  date.  These  are 
stations  outside  of  Los  Angeles. 

WLAC,  WCKY,  WJAZ,  KGA,  KGB, 
KGIQ,  KMJ,  KOB,  KEX,  KMOX,  KFBK, 
KQW,  WOAI,  woe,  WHO.  KYA.  KFWI, 
KJR,  KFWM,  KWKH,  KOA,  WHAS, 
WCCO,  WRAP,  WFAA,  KGO,  KVI, 
WGN.  WLIB,  WLW,  KPO.  KFRC, 
KFSD,  KHQ,  KOAC,  KTAB,  KOIN, 
WLS,  WENR,  WJR,  KDYL,  XEN. 
KFKB,  KFAB,  WKY,  KMA,  KFEL. 
KMMJ,  WAAW,  WNAX,  WOI.  KSL. 

Have  also  heard  about  four  different 
Japan  stations,  but  did  not  hear  them 
announce  call  letters.  The  last  ten 
named  stations  were  received  in  morn- 
ing about  5  o'clock,  and  of  course  also 
the  Japs.  I  think  this  is  very  good 
reception  for  the  location. 

HARRY  C.  STEWART. 
1301  W.  51st  St..  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


so  Radio  Doings  January  4 

The  eisential  featufe*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  thoie  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


CHARLES  H.  GABRIEL. 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KCO  KCW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 

Charles  H.  Gabriel.  Jr. 

Program  Director 

Jennings  Pierce 

Chief  Announcer 
and  Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8-00  a  m. — ^Keveille.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  rn.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  tlie  Air"  (excem 

8-85°S;m''-Amof-n'^'Andy.      KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW.  KECA. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 

11  00  a.  m.— Grace  Cathedral  Services.  KGO. 

12;00  noon— National  Youth   Conference.     KGO,  KHQ, 

iS'oT'm.-^Ca'im.dral    Hour.     KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO, 

.f^rl'^^Z^'VonS^i:     KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

4:00  p.' m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KPO. 

4:30  p.m.— Duo  Disc  program.     KGO,  IvlIQ,  KOMO. 

SM^m.-^F^ima    JetUck    Melodies.     KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
5:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO. 
.-i  ia  1)  m  ^Collier's     Radio     Hour,      ICHQ.  KOMO, 
'  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 

0:1)0  p.  m  — News  Service.  KGO.  ,,-,„r. 
615  P  m— Atwater    Kent    Concert.      KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI.  ^ 
6:15  p.  m.— "Songs  Without  Words,'  KGO. 
6-45  p.  m.— Stanislas   Bern's  Little  Symphony.  KGO, 
7  15  p  m.— Studcliaker   Champions.     KGO,  IvHQ. 

KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 

r-OO  I  ;;;:ZSj?den"^p'ro^ram.'^^  KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 
0:foTm'^-^e^Read^^^.ulde.  KGO,  KOA  K^MO. 
10:00  p,  m,— The  Gay  Classics.     KGO,  KOMO,  KECA, 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 

11-30  a  m.— NBC  Philhamionic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
l'/-00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 


-Tlie  NBC  Del)Ut  Hour.  KGO. 
-Pacific  Vagabond-.     KGO.  KGW, 
■30  p,  m,— Matinee  Time,  KGO. 


1:00  p, 
1:^0  p. 


tie    Choir    and  Organ. 
"  ivGO.'KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 

o.on  „  m  Studio  Personalities.  KGO. 

3-45  p,  m.-ralifornia  Federation  of  Women  s  Clubs, 
KGO,  KECA. 

4  15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries.  KGO. 

m.-Back  of  the  News  in  Washington.  KGO. 

5  OO^P^m.— Moment  Muslcale,  KGO. 
r,;45  p.  m.-News  Senlce.  KGO. 

6:00  V.  m  — ErtLson    program.      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMU, 

6  foTm -"eneral  Motors  Family  Party.  KGO,  KHQ. 
7.o''oT?n-^-n,J'":Carlson  program.  KGO,  KHQ, 
7;3rp''°m.3ppire"Bullders.'-    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 

r"rrii;S"udfSe,1^r'"'^SheirSymphon.sts.  KPO. 
KFI.  KHO,  KOMO.  KGW. 

0  :3Vp""m.^''^he  ^a7ar  ^B^nd.'^'^KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 
in  J^nTm.-'^hru  My  Fireplace.     KGO,  KECA,  KSL, 
KOA. 


10:30  p.  ni.— The  Music  Box.    KGO.  KECA.  KSL,  KOA. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Laughncr-Harris  Hotel  .SI,   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra.  KGO. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 
0:30  a.  m.— The  Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
9:45  a.  ra.— BctU-  Crocker  Gold   Medal   Home  Service 

Ta:ks.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Rays.  KGO. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC   Philharmonic   Organ   Recital,  KGO. 
12:00  noon,— Tlie  Novelty   Five.  KGO, 
2:00  p,  m,— Matinee  Time,    KGO.  KGW.  KOMO. 
3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers,  KGO. 
3:43  p,  m.— Voter's  Service.     KGO.  liHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW. 

4:15  p,  m,— The  Saxophonists,  KGO, 

4:30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.   Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 

5:15  p.  m,— News  Service.  KGO. 

5:30  p,  m.— "Around  The  World  With  Libby."  KGO, 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KECA. 
6:00  p.  m.— Evercady  Hour.     KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Cllctiuot  CTub  Eskimos.     KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
7:30  p.  m.— Radlo-Kci  h-Orpheura  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
8:45  p,  m,— .lohn  and  Ned.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KECA. 
9:00  p.  ra.— Concert  Album.  KGO. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotl'ght  Review.     KGO.  KHQ.  KECA. 
11 :00  p.  ni.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 

WEDNESDAY.   JANUARY  8 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary    Hale    Martin's    Household  Period. 

KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI,  KSL.  KOA. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  O'-gan  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO, 
1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild.     KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
2:00  n.  m.— National   Woman's   Party.     KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO. 

2:15  p,  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

3:00  p,  m.— The   Cabin    Door.     KGO,   KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.   KPO,  KECA. 
4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4:30  r  ni  — Westlnghouse  Salute.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI, 
.'1:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Three  Boys.    KGO.  KECA. 
5:30  p,  m, — News  S"rvice.  KGO. 
5:45  p.  m. — Agri-ultural  program.  KGO. 
6:00  n.  m,— Hal«oy-SHiart   program,     KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO.   KGW.  KFI. 
6:30  n  m  — Palmolive    Hour.      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Rrvads  to  Bomince."     KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
8:45  T>.  m  — Sunkist  Serenaders.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFI. 
0:15  p.  m  — Hill  Billv  Rnvs.  KGO. 
0  :30  p.  m,— Miniature   Blogrnphles,     KGO.  KOA. 
lfl:0n  p.  m  — Sports  Talk.     KGO.   KHQ.   KECA.  KSL, 

KOA. 

10:1''.  n.  m,— Cotton    Blossom   Minstrels,     KGO.  KHQ. 

KECA.  KSI..  KOA. 
n:On  n.  m  — Langhner-H-rrls  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 
9:45  n.  m,— Betty   Cro  kcr   GcM   Modal   Home  Service 

Talks.    KGO.  KPQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
10:0n  ,1.  ni,— "Wnmnu's  Mi'"»'in»  of  The  Air."  KGO. 

KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 
11:00  n  ni,— S'-idnrd  Srhoo'  Broadcasts.    KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO,   KCW.  KPO.  KFI. 
11:45  a  m.— N'iC  Pbl'bnrmonlc  Orcan  ReclUI.  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— "Hie  Novel'v  Five.  KGO, 
1:00  p  m.— IT    S.   Arniv  Band,     KGO,  KO\fO,  KGW. 
2:00  p,  m,— Old  Man  P"n<hlne.     KGO.  FH. 
2  31  p  m.^Tinuse  of  Sfvth«.     KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
3:00  p.  m  — BHck  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  KGO, 
KGW,  KPO. 

4:00  r,  m,— Hotel  St,  Francl"  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4:45  p.  m  — Novvs  Service,  KGO, 

5:00  p  m,— F1»lschmann   Hour,     KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA. 

(Continued  od  Page  53/ 


January  4 


Radio  Doings 


31 


THESE 

Majestic  Dealers 

Can  Give  IMMEDIATE  Delivery  and  are  Service  Experts 


"/«  Will  Pay  You  to  See  Us  First'' 

ANGELUS  RADIO  SHOP 


4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 


OLympia  7745 


Liberal  Terms 

BIRKEL  MUSIC  CO. 

Home  Demonstrations 
446  So.  Broadway  VA.  1241 


CULVER  CITY 
It  is  Easier  to  Buy  from  Us 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

Come  In  and  Make  Us  Prove  It 
6808  Culver  Blvd.       Phone  2286 


Liberal  Trade-in  Allowance — Terms  to  Suit 

Ormisfon  Radio  Sl^op 

Home  Demonstrations  Any  Evening 
4018  W.  10th  St.  WYoming  2704 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVENUE 

ROBINSON  RADIO  SHOP 

^'■Certified  Service''— Open  Evenings 
4523  So.  Western  Ave.  VErmont  6683 


RULES 


■ Contest  open  to  any  Majestic  owner 
■  in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 

2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relative; 
are  not  elisible  to  enter  std 


Tiployees 
logs (or 


Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^1     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 


C  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  I03  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

ft     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  thecon- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  in  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L.  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE   Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 


This  Week's  Prize  Y 

Bouldin  Cage  Anteni 

Majestic  DX  Contest, 
Care  Radio  Doings, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

I  purchased  my  set  from  C 
Majestic  dealer,  Azusa.  The 
stations  were  tuned  in  less 
hours'  time.  Will  send  in  am 
soon.  My  set  is  Model  91  Ma 
November  22 
WOW,  6:00  p.  m. 

November  23 
WBAP,  4:30  p.  m.;  KOA,  5: 
KDKA,  6:00  p.  m. 

November  24 
KMOX,  6:30  p.  m.;  WTAM 
m.;  woe,  8:35  p.  m.;  WJBT 
m.;  KVI,  7:50  p.  m.;  KEX,  10 
WBAP,  9:30  p.  m.;  KOA,  9: 
WENR,  9:60  p.  m.;  KPRC,  10 
KDKA,  8:30  p.  m.;  WTAM,  8 
KJR,  10:50  p.  m.;  WLW,  8: 
WJR,  10:10  p.  m.;  WBBM.  10 
KLO,  10:25  p.  m.;  KGA,  10: 
KGW,  10:40  p.  m. 

MRS.  C.  L.  MA5 
511  Monte  Vist 

AZUS£ 


Los  Angeles 
November  1 
Majestic  DX  Contest, 
Care  Radio  Doings. 

Gentlemen:  Here  I  am  aga; 
get  much  time  to  go  fishing, 


test  Jftii 


Distributors  in  Southi 


are  a  few  to  shoot  at  during  the  busy 
early  evening  hours,  and  congestion, 
brought  in  on  Majestic  No.  71,  Serial 
No.  0672244,  purchased  Irom  De  Hoog 
Bros.,  6120  South  Broadway,  Los  An- 
geles. 

KJR,  5:50  p.  m.;  KOB,  6:25  p.  in.; 
KSL,  6:30  p.  m.;  WL,W,  6:50  p  .m.; 
WBAW,  7:05  p.  m.;  WSAI,  7:30  p.  m.; 
WBAP,  7:32  p.  m.;  WHAS,  7:45  p.  m.; 
KOA,  8:00  p.  m.;  KWKH,  8:45  p.  m.; 
KGW,  9:0  p.  m. 

California  Stations:  All  locals  that 
were  on  the  air;  KTAB,  6:45  p.  m.; 
KFSD,  6:55  p.  m.;  KFRC,  7:25  p.  m.; 
KBD,  9:20  p.  m.;  KGB,  9:22  p.  m.; 
KPO,  9:25  p.  m.;  KGO,  9:30  p.  m. 

Have  to  start  to  work  about  the  time 
the  other  folks  are  casting  for  the  Japs, 
so  will  wait  until  we  change  hours  be- 
fore I  go  fishing  for  them. 

Yours  truly, 

JNO.  P.  FARLEY, 
315  West  65th  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Long  Beach,  Calif., 
November  28,  1929. 

Majestic  DX, 
Radio  Contest  Judges, 
407  East  Pico  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

Gentlemen:  I  am  submitting  a  few 
distant  stations  received  by  me  on  my 
new  Majestic,  Model  91  Twin. 

Kindly  note  selectivity. 

November  23,  1929,  P.  M. 

WLW,  6:55;  WTAM,  7:45;  KOA, 
9:05;    WCCO,   10:17;    WFAA,  10:25; 


CONTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 


KGO,  10:38;  KTM,  10:40;  WBBM, 
10:47;  KVI,  10:52;  KGO,  10:59;  KGW, 
11:02;  KFL  10:59;  KFRC,  11:04; 
KFSD,  11:08;  KMTR,  11:11;  KTAB, 
11:13;  KHQ,  11:15;  KWKH,  11:22; 
KFQZ,  11:25  WENR,  11:31;  KHJ, 
11:32;  KFWI,  11:33;  KFEL,  11:36; 
KJR,  11:40;  KFVD,  11:42;  KRLD, 
11:49;  KNX,  11:55;  KMIX,  11:57. 

November  25,  1920,  P.  M. 

KOA,  6:20;  KDKA,  6:25;  KQW, 
6:28;  WOC,  6:30;  WCCO,  7:10;  WBAP, 
7:11;  KGO,  7:12;  XEN,  7:25;  KFAB, 
8:12;  KMOX,  8:34;  WTAM,  8:37;  KGB, 
8:45;  WENR,  9:26;  KLX,  9:29;  KWKH, 
9:38;  KPO,  9:43;  KTAB,  9:56;  KFRC, 
9:48;  KFSD,  9:55;  KVI,  9:58;  WBBM, 
10:01;  KFWI,  10:10;  WMAQ,  10:25. 

November  26,  1929,  P.  M. 

XEN,  7:05;  WLW,  7:15;  KPO,  7:21; 
KFRC,  7:23;  KTAB,  7:25;  KOB,  7:28; 
WOWO,  7:31;  KMOX,  7:38;  KTAM, 
7:46;  KQW,  7:55;  WWL,  8:07;  KOA, 
8:10;  WBAP,  8:12;  KGO,  8:14;  KFWM, 
8:30;  KLX,  8:33;  WENR,  8:41:  WHAS, 
8:59;  WFA,  9:12;  KVI,  9:21;  WBBM, 
9.30. 

Note:     Stopped  9:30— KFWB,  Fight. 
WMAQ,  10:50;    KGW,  10:53;  KHQ, 
10:57;  KYW-KFKX,  11:05. 

Trust  this  meets  with  your  approval. 
I  beg  to  remain. 

Very  respectfully  yours, 
FRED  M.  STURGEON, 
35  Atlantic  Avenue. 
Long  Beach,  Calif. 


submitting'  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jfiajestit:  DX  Con- 
Mtadio  Doings,  407  H:.  Pico  Street,  l^os  .^Mfff/f.v.  Jf^'"' 


Wi%T90M[,  Inc. 

and  cArizona  1301  -A3-G5  South  FisEucroa  Street,  Los  Anifcles 


34  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  ef  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  i 


January  4 

:  us  by  the  stations 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


5UU«  WATTS— 468.S  METERS 
Radk)  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony.  In*. 
00  S.   Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  S  P.  M..  WE.  0337 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Openlnc  UfarV-rt  (Hintatlons  l<y  E.  A.  Kerce  &  Co. 
—Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
— \ioniaii!!      a«a/.iiie  oi  tlic  Air  (except  Saturday). 
— U.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture  Talks. 
2:15  p.  m.— Federal  and  Stale  Market  lieports. 
4  :;^0  p.  m. — Big  lirolher  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
rKOO  p.  m.— raron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man.  Union  Oil  Co.  (except  Saturday). 
.1:45  p.  m.— Stmk  Miirket  I!eport«  hy  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Saturday). 
1:00  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 


ROBERT  HURD 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 

10:00  a.  m. — L.  A.  Church  Federation  program. 
10:50  a.  m.— (  hrisllan  Science  Church. 
2:00  p.  m.— Salvation  Army  Band. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC.  .Sunday  Conceri :  Chas.   H.  Gabriel. 

Jr..  iJianisi  ami  soloist,  and  Cliailes  Hart  and  Orch. 
4:CU  p.  m.— Geneilcve  lielirinil.  -  Srience  of  1,1  e.■■ 
4  ;15  p.  m.— -Mariiaiel  ilulh  Kcrnan.  popular  ha. lads. 
4:30  p.  m.  — Leila  Ca  tlieri:.  ••Advan.ed  Thougiit." 
5:00  p,  m.— NUC.   Kiwia  .lettick   .Melodies  Cuaitet.  or- 

chi'stral  ensemble  accomimnylnB. 
5:15  p.  m.— Nl.C.    (oilier    Hour:    dramatized  stories, 

music  and  humor. 
0:15  p  ni.— Aiwaier   Kent.   NBC;  operatic   arias  and 

concert  numbers. 
7:15  p.  m. — .Sludibaker  Champions  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.  — I  ordon   .Milk   program;   Boidon  Blue  and 

White  Band. 
9:30  p.  m.  — Violin  recital,  rurcell  .Mayer. 
10:00  p.  m.— \\'alley  I'errin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m. — Two  Shades  of  Blue:  Mart  and  Lll,  popu- 

ular  songs. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 

7:00  a.  m. — Making  A'erry  with  Siierry. 
7:45  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  .\  oore.  Travelogue. 
3:C0  p.  m.— Better  America  Federation. 
4:00  p.  m. — Francis  .Sullivan.  "Books  I  Kept." 
5:30  p.  m. — Wil'red  Itiitterworth.  lyric  tenor;  Gwendo- 
lyn Morse,  accompanist. 
6:00  p.  m.— EdI  on  lUcorders.  NBC. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
7:00  p.  m.— Stromherg-Carlson  program,  NBC. 
7:30  p.  m.— NUC.  Empire  Builders. 
8:15  p.  m. — .Shell  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— NliC,  Firestone  Tire  &  Rubber  Company. 
9:30  p.  m  — The  Cigar  Band,  NBC;  Consolidated  Cigar 
Company. 

10:00  p.  m. — Packard  Concert  Orch.:  Pryor  Moore,  dir. 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gussell.   I.eila   Isbell.  accom. 

9:45  a  m  — NIf.    R' tl\    Crn-ker   Gold    Medal  Home 

Sen  Ice  Talks;  Wa<hliurn  Co. 
10:00  a.  m.— I  risKiw  *i  ro.,  Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — SpaiiKli  Lesson  by  Annette  Dolierty. 
11:45  a.  m.— English  lesson  by  Arnielte  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  m.— Wliniic  Fields  .Moore.  Tia>clog\ie. 

2:30  p.  m.— Hall's  Chinese  Orch.;  Geo.  Fahregat.  dir. 

3:30  p.  m.— .Marcella  I;url;e.  Ilie  Hollywood  Tattler. 

3:45  p.  m. — Wedgewood  Nmvell. 

6:00  p.  m.— Kveready  Hour.  NllC. 

7:00  p.  m.— NliC.  Cliccinoi  (  bib  Eskimos. 

T'-n  n.  .11.— NBC.  I'KO  Hour 

8:30-11:00  p.  m  — Program  to  he  announced. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 


7:00  a.  m.— .Making  .Merry  with  Snerry. 

7:45  a.  m. — .Making  ^'er^y  with  Sperry. 

9:30  a.  m.— Syhla's  Happy  Hour. 

10-15  a.  m.— NUC.  I.lhby,  McNeill  &  T.ihhy. 

11:30  a.  m.— Mental  Exercises.  Francis  Hancock. 

12:15  p.  m.— Rherifr's  Cce  Talk. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 

3:45  p.  m.— Edwin  August,  "Bachelor  of  Verse." 

4:00  p.  m.  — Pt»  lirntber 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Westinghouso  Electric. 


6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Halsey  Stuart 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Palniolbe  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m.— Assoclateil  Oil  Co..  NBC. 
8:45  p.  m.— NUC.  Sinikist  Sercnaders. 
9:30  p.  m.— Tom  Terrlss,  Vagabond  A'ovie  Director. 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  loncpri  Orch.:  Pryor  Moore,  dir. 
THUrSDAV.  JANUARY  9 
7:45  a.  m.— Gertnnle  Gnsselle;  I.eila  Isbell.  accom. 
9:15  a.  ni.— Brislow  &  Co..  1  td.  ;'Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m.  — Letty  Crocker  Gold   Medal  Home  Service 
Talks.  NBC. 

10:00  a.  m  — NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Standard  S(  bonl  broadcast. 
11:45  a.  m.— Annelie  Hoherty.  French  Lesson. 

2:15  p,  m.— Winnie  Fie'ds  Mooie.  Travelogue. 

2::'0  p.  m.— Hall's  Chinese  Orch.:  Geo.  Fabregat,  dir. 

3:45  p.  m.— Alma   and  Adele    Howell;  Joseph  Tollck. 


-A.  Malverne  Christie. 
-Dr.  H.  Edward  Mvers. 
-NBC.  Selberling  Singers. 
"    ~    Wood.  Inc.,  Virginia  Flohrl 


4:00  p.  m.- 
5:30  p.  m.- 

0:30  p.  m.- 

String  Quartet. 
C:55  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
7:00  p.  m.— NUC.  Itadio  Victor. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Standard    Symphony.  Philharmonic 
Auditorium. 

8:"0  p.  m. — North  American  BIdg.  &  loan  program, 
n.  m. — Arthur  Tang:  North  American  Ensemble. 

9:00-11:00  p.  m.— Program  to  be  announced. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 

7:00  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Spern". 

7:45  a.  m.' — ^'aktnir  Merrv  wi'h  Sottt. 

9:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lessons  by  Annette  Doherty. 

9:45  a.  m.— English  Lesson,  Annette  Hoberty. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Dnliarry  Itadio  Talks. 
11:30  a.  m.— .Mental  Exercises.  Francis  Hancock. 

2:15  p.  m.— Wlnn'e  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

3:45  p.  m.— ^^'edgewood  Nnwell. 

6:00  p.  ni.— NBC,  Intemnvcn  Pair. 

6::<0  p.  m.— NISC.  Armour  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Armstrong  Ouakers. 

7:30  p.  ni— Gordon    I'.read  Co.:  Paul  Roberts.  Schon- 

be'cer  Trio. 
8:00-11:00  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 

7:45  a.  m.— Gertnide  Gnsselle:  Leila  Isbell,  accom. 


9:00  a. 

iz.  "n."^ 


Naticmal  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  from 
■  York. 

French  I  easnn  by  Annette  Doherty. 
Harbottle  Magnetic  Healing  Institute;  Toi 


11:45  a.  m.- 
5:15  p.  m.- 
J'ilchell. 

0:00  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— NRf",  lucky  Sirl'ie  Hour. 
8:30  p.  ni.  — KFI.  KPO.  Enrle  C.   Anthony,  Inc.,  pro- 
gram: Pnbt.  ri'ird  and  Packard  Concert  Orchestra; 
Pryor  Moore,  director. 
9:00  n  m.— Na'ioual    Laundry  Owners  Assn.,  "Laun- 

derland  Lyrics." 
9:30  p.  m.  — Forest   lawn   Memorial   program;  Blanche 
Crossman.  Gretcben  Garrett.  .lames  Burroughs,  Ever- 
ton  StMb'^n.  Prvor  \'"nre  Orcbesfra. 
10:30  p.  m.— PrnkhanolT  Bros.  Russian  String  Quartet 
11:15  n  m.— KFI  Midnight  Frolic,  with  Glen  Edmund's 
Orchestra. 
Pnrlr  r     'l-'hnny,  Inc. 
See  Page  30  for  NBC  Program 


MAJESTIC 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 
139  N.  Larchmont  HEmpstead  5590 


January  4 


Radio  Doings 


35 


KCA-Radiola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

New  Radiola 
66 

one  of  the  finest  superheterodynes 
ever  offered.  Many  refinements. 
Built-in  Electro-dynamic  Speaker. 

$225 

Lett  Radiotrotu 

Call  One  of  These  Dealers  Today. 


LOS  AISCELES 
Doiontovcn 

Barne*  Music  Co. 

344  S.  Broadway 
TRinity  5223 

Birlcel  Muilc  Co. 

446  S.  Broadway 
VAndike  1241 

COLYEARS 

507-51  I  So.  Main  St. 

VAndike  1251 

Eastman  Kodak  Stores, 
Inc. 

643  S.  Hill  St. 
TRinity  0746 

Martin  Music  Co. 

7  34  S.  HiliSt. 
TRinity  9621 


Richardson's 

730  W.  Seventh  St. 
TRinity  0194 

Highland  Park 

F  &  H  Radio  Shop 
501  I  York  BUd. 
CArfield  6962 

Holland  Electric  Shop 
5632  Pasadena  Ave. 
GArfield  3912 

South 

De  Hook  Brothers 
61  20  S.  Broadway 
THornwall  0224 


So.  Wettern  Ave. 

WESENBERG  RADIO 

MUSIC  CO. 
3915  So.  Western  Ave. 
VErmont  7929 

Southwett 

C.  &  G.  Electric  & 
Radio  Company 
1501  W.  Santa  Barbara 
VErmont  5205 
I  50  N.  Larchmont  Ave. 
GRanite  0338 

PASADENA 

Lea  Radio  Shop 

922  E.  Colorado  St. 
Wakefield  5951 


3d  Radio  Doings  January  4 

The  essential  features  of  these  program!  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KHJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 


for  Cadillac 


nd  LaSalle. 


VA.  7111 


RAYMOND  PAIGE 


Glen  H.  Dolberg 

Manager 
Raymond  Paige 
Musical  Director 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


E.  Church. 

program,  CBS. 
Reinberg.  KFRC. 
KFRC. 
,   Inspirational  Talk, 
KFRC. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 

8:00  a.  m.— Morning   Varieties   (except  Saturday). 

8:30  a.  m.— Yoeng'a  Orchestra.  CBS. 

9:15  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies,  from  KFRC. 
10:00  a.  m.— Agnes  Wliite.  "At  Our  House"  (ex.  Sat.). 
10  :30  a.  m. — Times-Mirror  program. 
12:00  noon— L.  A.   Biltraore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
12 :30  p.  m.— World-wide  News,  courtesy  L.   A.  Times. 
12:45  p.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Leigh  Harline   (ex.  Wed.). 

1:30  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman. 

2:00  p.  m.— H.   H.   Walker  Fada  Radio  program  (ex. 

Saturday). 
3:00  p.  m. — Lecture  Period. 

4:00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters  (ex.  Sat.  and  Sun.). 
4:50  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  Times. 
5:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  Ensemble. 
5:30  p.  m. — Hank  Howe's  Dance  Band. 
10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  Times. 
10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  BUtmore  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orch    and  Intermission,  courtesy  Standard  Oil. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 
-Recordings. 

-Morning  Services.  First 
-Terpezone  program. 
-McKeeson  &  Uobbin 
-Frank   Moss.  Henna 
-Grab  Bag  Hour,  troi 
-Rabbi   Edgar  Magni 
-Tea  Time  Three,  frc 
-Sonatron   program,  CBS. 
-Majestic  program,  CBS. 
-Royal  Typewriting  program.  CBS. 
-Modern  Melodists,  featuring  Robert  Olson 
-Concert  program,  from  KF1?C. 
-J.   W.  Miller  program. 
-Symphonic  Revue  from  KVI.  Seattle. 
-Val  Valente  and  his  Orch..  from  KFRC. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
-"Love  Birds."  CBS. 
-Ben  and  Helen  talk  it  over.  CBS. 
-Children's  Corner.  CBS. 
-Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
-Columbia  Revue,  CBS. 
-Patterns  in  Prints,  CBS. 
-Washington  Blvd.  Furniture  Assn. 
-Nornializer  Sales  Syndicate. 
-California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
-Mme.  Anna  Till. 

-Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 
-Elvia  Allman.  "This  and  That." 
-Purity  Bakers,  CBS. 
-S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charles  Hamp. 
-Inglewood  Park  Cemetery  Assn.  program. 
-Jamboree  from  KFRC. 
-Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
-Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 
-Party  House,  CBS. 
-Three  Men  in  a  Tub,  CBS. 
-Pot  of  Gold,  CBS. 
-Columbia  Noonday  Club.  CBS. 
-S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charles  Hamp  


00  a. 


00  p 
00  p.  ; 
00  p.  : 

00  a.  : 


11:45  a,  m.- 

12:45  p.  m.- 

3:00  p.  m.- 

3:30  p.  m.- 

3:45  p.  m.- 

5:30  p.  m.- 

6 :00  p.  m.- 

7  :00  p.  m.- 

7:30  p.  m.- 

8:00  p.  m.- 

9:00  p.  m.- 

9:30  p.  m.- 

9:00  a. 

11:00  a. 

11:15  a. 

11:45  a. 

12:45  p. 

3:00  p. 


-Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
-Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
-Western  Air  Espres.s. 
-Midnight  Mission. 
-U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 
-W.  Tourtellotte,  organ  recital. 
-Old  Gold  program,  CBS. 
-Graybar,  CBS. 
1. — Walter  M.  ilurphy  Motors  program. 
1.— Pacific  States  Sav.   &  Loan  Co.  program. 
1.— Merricks  Melodies,  from  KFRC. 
L— Waaliington  Blvd.   Furniture  Assn. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
I. — Columbia  Noonday  Club.  CBS. 

Patterns  in  Printts.  CBS. 
L— California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
1. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate.  ■ 
.. — Optimists  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
.—Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m.— L.  A.  Library  'Book  Review." 
4:00  p.  m. — Elvia  AUman's  "Surprise  Package." 
5:00  p.  m. — Grand  Opera  program,  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 
6:00  p.  m.— Washington  Blvd.  Furniture  Assn., 
6:30  p.  m. — Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Mood  Pictures,"  courtesy  Chevrolet  Dlrs. 
7:30  p.  m. — Desmond's  Light  Opera  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Co. 
9:00  p.  m.— M-G-M  Movie  Club. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— S.   &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
11:40  a  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — Junior  Chamber  of  Conunerce. 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York,  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.   &  Loan  Co.  program. 
5:15  p.  m.— Fred  William  WiU,  CBS. 
5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 

6:00  p.  m.— Wesley  Tourtellotte,  organ  recital. 
6:30  p.  m.— Washington  Blvd.  Furniture  Assn. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour.  CBS. 

8:30  p.  m. — Pac.  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Co.  from  KFRC. 

9:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

9:30  p.  m.— Martin  Music  Co. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  ID 

8 :45  a.  m.— Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

9:00  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
11:00  a.  m.— Patterns  in  Prints,  CBS. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — Leigh  Harline.  organ  recital. 

3:00  p.  m. — Erie  Mayne.   Shakespearean  Readings. 

3:30  p.  m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Melody  Masters. 

5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 

5:30  p.  m.— Washington  Blvd.  Furniture  Assn. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

6:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Desmond's. 

8:00  p.  m. — Brown  Shoe  Co.,  Coast  unit. 

8:30  p.  m. — Walter  M.  Murphy  Jlotors  Co. 

9:00  p.  m.— "True  Story"  Hour.  CBS. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 

9 :00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 

9:30  a.  m.— Washington  Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers  Assn. 
10:00  a.  m. — Leslie  Brigham  and  Slona  Content. 
11:00  a.  m.— Patterns  in  Print,  CBS. 

2:00  p.m. — Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m,— "Chasin'    Blues"    with    Charlie  Wellman. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble, CBS. 

5:00  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  Dance  Band.  CBS. 

5  :30  p.  m.— DLxie  Echoes.  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  singers. 
6:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount  Hour.  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m, — Raymond  Paige  and  Sierra  Symphonists, 

9:00  p.  m, — Merrymakers. 


^WATSON  RADIO  CO. 


January  4  Radio  Doings  37 

rhe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 


Authorized  Power,  5000  WATTS— 285.5   METERS— Loi 
Evening  Express 
Paramount-Luky  Studio.  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


Empstead  4101 


Naylor  Rogers 

Director-Manager 
Glen  Rice 
Assistant  Manager 
Richard  Wix 
Program  Director 

N.  D.  Garver 
Technical  Engineer 


GLENN  RICE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — "Earlybirds,"  bjr  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixas. 
7:15  a.  m.— "Pep  and  Ginger."  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Setsas. 
7:45  a.  m. — "Home  Folks"  exercise  by  Dr.  P.  M. 
Seixas. 

8:00  a.  m. — Hecording  program. 

.  m. — Inspirational  tall!  and  morning  paper. 
.  m. — Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
..  m. — Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carej- 
Preston  Hltmelster. 
10:00  a.  m.— Town  Crier  of  the  Daj's  Morning  Message. 
10:30  a.  m. — Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  Evening  Express  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Sattirday). 
12:00  noon— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co.. 


5th 


N.  T. 


-Silent 

1:30  p.  m. — The  Booltworm.  reading  Interesting  books 
2:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Evening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department,  records  and 


;30  p.  m.— i-ost  and  found,  announcements  and  stock 
market  reports. 

:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Travelogue. 

:15  p.  m  — "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 

:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 

00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Wright  Whltlock 

from  the  Wurlitzer  studio  In  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 

30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble,  directed  by  Margit 

Hegedus. 

:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  coiutesy  Bulova 
Watch  Company. 

00  p.  m.— Hotel  Ambassador ;  Mai  Hallett  and  His 
Cocoanut  Grove  orchestra,  courtesy  Durant  Motor  Car 
Dealers. 

:00  midnight.— Dorado  Club  Silver  TXzz  Dance  Hour. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 
;00  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  recordings. 
00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro- analyst. 
:00  p.  m. — International  Bible  Students'  Association. 
;00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board  musical  program  by  re- 
mot*  control  from  Wcsilake  Park. 
00  p.  m.— First  EatUo  Church  of  the  Air. 
00  p.  m. — Talk  by  Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 
30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theo.  Curtis  Abel. 
00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

30  p.  m. — Fidelity  Savings  and  Loan  Association. 
00  p.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Church  of  HoUj-wood. 
00  p.  m. — Luboviski  'Trio :  Calmon  Luboviski,  master 
violinist;  aaire  Mellonino.  pianist;  Walter  V.  Far- 
ner.  'cellist;  Frank  Zolt,  baritone. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 
00  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright,  courtesy  program. 
00  a.  m. — Soda-Lax  Company,  courtesy  program. 
15  a.  m.— Madame  Marie,  beauty  talk 
30  a.  m.— KXX  String  Ensemble. 
30  p.  m. — Bell  Laboratories. 


00  p.  m.— Wright  Whltlock  at  the  Wurlitzer 

45  p.  m. — Spanish  lessons  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 

30  p.  m. — Stewart-Wanier  Sales  Co.  String  Ensemble. 

00  p.  m.— Pacific    States    Savings    &  Loan 

30  p.  ra.— One-act  play,  directed  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 

00  p.  m. — KeUey  Kar  Company  courtesy  program. 

00  p.  m. — Rio  Grande  courtesy  program. 

30  p.  m. — Feature  program,  presenting  the  U.  S.  C. 

Men's  Glee  Qub. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 
00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George,  beauty  talk. 
:00  a  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works,  courtesy  program. 
30  p.  m. — L.   A.   Fireman's  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— Wright  Whltlock  at  the  Wurlitzer 
:00  p.  m. — Dr.    Mars   Baumgardt.    talk   on  "Popular 
Science." 

30  p.  m.— AUis  Chalmers  Co. 

00  p.  m.— Tom  and  His  Mule  Hercules. 

00  p.  m.— Kelley  Kar  Company,  courtesy  program. 

WEDNESDAY.   JANUARY  8 
00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George,  courtesy  program. 
00  a.  m.— KNX  ainic  of  the  Air. 
00  p.  m.— Mrs.   and   Mrs.   Radio  Skit,  featming 
Georgia  Fifleld  and  Eddie  Albright. 
30  p.  m. — Fidelity  Savings  and  Loan  Association, 
00  p.  m.— Bert  Butterworth  and  His  Alrdales 
30  p.  m. — BrunswIck-Balke-CoUender  Co. 
30  p.  m.— Roy  L.  Sergeant  giving  a  half  hoiu-  of 
"Bridge." 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 

9:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George,  courtesy  program. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Forrest  Stove  Works,  courtesy  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Ftench  lessons  by  Edgard  Leon. 

3:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Wright  Whitlock 

3:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,   astro- analyst. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright,  coiu-tesy  program. 

6:00  p.  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works,  courtesy  program. 

7:00  p.m. — Pacific  States  Savings  and  Loan,  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — KNX  feature  program. 

.'':30  p.  m. — AMORC  College,  courtesy  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 

S:.'!0  a.  m.— "A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner." 

9:00  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright,  courtesy  program. 
[0:30  a.  m.— Madame  Marie,  beauty  talk. 
10:45  am. — Soda-Lax  ompany,  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — Dr.  John  Matthews,  speaking. 
Il:l."i  a.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau,  talk. 
[1:30  a.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m. — Bell  Laboratories. 

2 :30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble. 

3:00  p.  m. — Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star. 

3:15  p.  m. — Coleman's  Lamp  and  Stove  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clugs,  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Stewart- Warner  String  Ensemble. 

7:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  program. 

S:00  p.  m. — Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Lion  Tamers"  program. 

9:45  p.  m. — Broadcasting    the    main    event    from  the 
Hollywood  Legion  Stadium,  courtesy  Dan  Parker. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
10:30  a  m. — Program  through  the  courtesy  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Evening  Express  Classified  Advertising  De- 
partment, 

12:00  noon.— Bundy  &  Albright,  courtesy  program. 
12:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Fh-st  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount-Publix  Hour  broadcasting.  CBS 

S:00  p.  m. — Announcements  of  the  services  of  the  lead- 
ing Los  Angeles  Churches. 

S:05  p. 

9:00  p. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Rmdim  Senic* 


Call  GR4876'^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOILVWOOD  BLVD 


38  Radio  Doings  January  4 

The  ef  sential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Hollywood.  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICiURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 


KFWB 


BILL  RAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Phone  HO.  0315 

Gerald  L.  King 

Manager 
Wm.  Ray 

As.sistaiit  Manager 

Florence  Israel 
Program  Arranger 
Harry  Myers 

C'hiel  Technician 


>ii8ole    of  Warner 
Wed.). 


:00  p.  m.  — Itadio  Varieties. 

:00  p.  m.— Violet  ItaN  L)ance  Orchestrs. 
1:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jaclfson  and  Eiiterialners. 
1:00  p.  m.— Tline  .«lBiials.  Hiilova  Witch  Co, 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 
1:30  a.  m,— The  Funny  Paper  Jlan. 

:00  a.  m.— Guarantee  Ituilding  &  Loan  Assn. 

:00  a.  m. — Late  Ilecordlngs. 

:30  p.  m  — Slrong  &  Dicliinson.  Moreno  Highlands. 
:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Wliistle  en- 
tertainers. 

:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Athletic  Club  Orchestra. 
:30  V.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
1:00  p.  m. — George    Granilich.    tenor;    Itobert  Barr's 
Concert  En  emble. 
:00  P.  m.— First  National  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
1:30  a.  fn.— Radio  Vaileties. 

:00  a.  ni. — Home  Economics  talk  by  Prudence  Penny.' 
:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Ouinlet  and  soloists. 
:00  p.  m.— Art    Pabst   and    his    Banjo   In  old-tlmo 
numbers. 

:00  p.  ra. — Violet  Bay  Dance  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  ni. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  the 
Wurlitzer  Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
:30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
:45  p.  m.— .Sports  talk  by  B.   W.  Shlrey. 
:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestr 


1  The- 


the 


-Premiere  at  Warner  Bros.  Downti 
ater  of  the  "Show  of  Shows." 
:15  p.  m.— Play  by  play.  Ice  Hockey  game. 
:30  p.  m. — Paul    Howard's    Blackbirds    from  Mont 
martre  Cale. 

:30  p.  m. — George    Olsen    and    his    Music  from 
Roosevelt  Hotel. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 

:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

:00  a.  m. — Betty   Silberman   at  the  console  of  War 
ner  Brothers'  Hollj-wood  Theater  Organ. 
:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet  and  soloists. 
:00  p.  m.— Hollj-wood  Athletic  Club  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— Murphey  Players. 

:00  p.m. — Samuel  Pedraza.  Spanish  tenor:  Ray  Mar^ 
tlnez'  Concert  Orchestra. 
:3n  p.  m.— liridge  by  Radio. 
:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Edgoworth  Plantation  Club. 


9:30  p.  m. — Main  bout  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  m.— Paul    Howard's    Blackbirds.  Montmartre. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
8:00  a.  ra.— Breakiast  Club  by  remole  controL 
10:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  ExamUier. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  (Juintet  and  soloists. 
1:15  p.  m. — Paul   Howard's   Blackbirds.  Mommartre. 
1:15  p.  m.— Itadio  Varieties. 
7:00  p.  ni.— KFWB  Sldng  Quintet. 
7:30  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  the 

Vitaphone  liecording  Organ. 
8:00  p.  m.— Purr-iniil  Dance  Band  and  soloists. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ray  Martinez  and  concert  orchestra;  In« 

Mitchell  Butler,  soprano;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 
10:00  p,  m,— George  Olsen  and  his  Music  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel, 

11 :00  p.  m.— Paul   Howard's   Blackbirds.  Montmartre. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 

8:00  a.  m. — Meeting  of  Radio  Trades  Assn.  of  South- 
em  California  from  Breaktast  Club. 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet  and  soloists. 
7:00  p.  m,— Hollywood   Athletic   Club  Orchestra  direct 

from  Hollywood  Athletic  Club. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ray  Martinez's  String  Quintet. 
7:45  p.  m.— Sixjrts  talk  by  R.  W.  Shlrey. 
8:00  p.  m. — Dance  program  courtesy  .Sllverwoods.  Inc. 
8:30  p.  m.— Giiniore  Oil   Co.    program,   conducted  by 

Bert  Rutterworth. 
9:00  p.  ni.— Ice  Hockey  game.  California  League. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— I'aul  Howard's  Blackbirds.  Montmartre. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  ID 
10:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  ot  the  Eiamlner. 
10:30  a,  m.— Itadio  Varieties. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quiiitet  and  soloists. 
1:15  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 
7:00  p.  m.— Henry  .Starr's  Trio. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Lightning  Traveler." 
8:00  p.  m.— Traieiogue. 
8:30  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Sports  interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
9:30  p.  m.— Program  for  National  Life  and  Accident 
Insurance  Company. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music,  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel. 

11:00  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 
12:00  midnight— Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  Wurlitzer. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
10:00  a.  m.— Betty   Silberman   at  the  console  of  War- 
ner Bros.   Hollywood  Theater  Organ. 
11:30  a.  ra.— KFWB  Quintet  and  foIoI.sU. 
1:15  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds.  Montmartre. 
1:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— Don  Warner's  Dance  Orchestra:  CUCf  and 

Lolly.  "Tlie  Nuts  of  Radio." 
8:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oil  Co.  program;  Geo.  Gram- 

lich.  Tenor. 

9:00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders  in  a  novelty  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's   Blackbirds.  Montmartre. 
10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Paul   Howard's   Blackbirds,  .Montmartre. 


START  THE  NEW  YEAR  RIGHT  By  Using 


741  S.  Kohler  St. 


-CARBON  RESISTORS- 

A  Product  of  the  Ohio  Carbon  Co.  of  Cleveland 

W.  B.  KNIGHT,  Los  Angeles  Representative 


VAndike  7383 


January  4  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 


KMTR 


Harry  Von  Zell 

Maii«Ker 
Loren  Powell 

Musili  al  Ulrertor 


60U  WAFTS— 4^1). U  METERS 
KMTR  RADIO  STATION,  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.  HOIIy 
The  Official  Broadcaiting  Station  of  th* 
Lot  AngtiM  Etening  Htrald 

1. — "Thf  romposers"  Hour." 
1. — "Behind   the  Footlights." 


7:30  p. 
S:30  p. 
9:3»  p. 
10  :i 


m.— Bankers'    Midnight    Special — with  Happy 


HARRY    VON  ZELL 


Prog.  Ulr. 

K.  G.  Ormlsion 
Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Wee  WllUe's  Uour  of  Words  and  Music 
7:00  a.  in. — New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Brealc- 
flist  Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen— Home  Economics. 

9:15  a.  m. — Morning  Serenaders. 
10:00  a.  m. — Selected  Recordings. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ralptj  Little's  Joy  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital,  featuring  Rudolph  Scbrager. 
12:00  noon— "Worlii  In  Review"- News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — Prosperity  program. 

1:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Dance. 

3:30  p.  m.— Health  likilltute  of  the  Air. 

4:00  p.  m.— Louise  Ilowatt,  IlappUiess  Girl. 

4:30  p.  m. — Trading  l'o>t  program. 

4:45  p.  ra. — Lost  ami  Found. 

5:55  p.  m.— News  Bulletins. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  Keillal.  featuring  Rudolph  Schrager. 
10:00  p.  m.— Everett  Uoagland's  Troubadours  from  Paul 
Perrofs. 

11:00  p.  m.— "8  Ball"  and  Charlie  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

7:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  -Man's  Wholesome  Fond  Breali- 
fast  Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— John  Driscoli's  Mtislcland  Revue. 
12:00  noon— "Temple  of  New  Thought." 
1:00  p.  m.— Late  Popular  Selections. 
2:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Waltzes. 
3:00  p.  m. — Syrmhonlc  Jazz. 
4:00  p.  m. — Fond  Recnilectlons. 
5:00  p.  m. — Popular  Tunes. 
6:00  p.  m.— Mildred  NN'iire  and  I.ilvan  Ariel. 
6:30  p.  m. — String   Quartet    and   Maurice  LUnonlck, 
pinnist. 

7:00  p.  m. — "The  Three  of  Us."  Loren  Powell,  Harry 
Ueise  and  Lilyan  Ailel. 


3:45  p.  I 
7:00  p.  I 
7:15  p.  I 
7:30  p.  t 
soloist 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  1 

2:15  p.  1 


7:30  p. 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 


7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p 


2:15  p. 
7  on  p. 
7:30  p. 

.■soprano 

8;0n  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m, 

9:30  p.  m. 

2:15  p.  m. 

3:45  p.  m. 

7:00  p.  m. 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

-Popular  pnigrain. 
-Yon  and  Your  Body. 
— Talk— C.  of  C. 
—Mixed  Quartet. 

— Cuneert  program — Symphony  orchestra  an 

— "Man  in  the  Moon." 
-"Happy  Harry." 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 

— Popu  ar  iirograni. 
—  Mnili.ee      n  naders. 
—KMTR  Singers. 

— Franl  lin  Tria  and  Martin  Cory. 
— Concert  Orchestra. 
—American  Vaudeville. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 

—Yon  and  Your  Body. 
-Recital  by  Joseph  Dl  Tullo. 
— "Hems  of  ilie  Treasure  Chest." 
—Kelly  Ki.lleglans  and  Martin  Cory. 
— "Mnss-C(.vered  Melcidies"— Mixed  Quartet. 
—"A  Mchi  In  Spain"- orchestra. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 


I  ula 


lirogriira. 


— Spanish  program. 

— Matinee  Sen  naders. 

— "Reierles  of  a   Romantic  Bachelor." 

— Franl-lln  Trin  anil  Cora  Bird,  soprano. 

-"Famous  Melmllc-s  by  Famous  Composers." 

— "Fnn.hnn  *  Mnrn  Theater  of  the  Air." 

— American  Vaudeville. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 
— Spanish  program. 
—"The  Venetian  SiTenaders." 
— "Oems  of  the  Treas\ire  Chest:"  Cora  Bird. 

and  Norman  Bennett,  tenor. 
—Wrights— Mcli.dls-ts  and  Mixed  Quartet. 
— Recreated  Prizeflght. 
— Harrv  Harry  an.l  Sentimental  Sam. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 
—Timely  Topics. 
—Matinee  Dance. 
—Film  Mercury  Radio  Review. 
— Junior    Chamber    of    Commerce.  "Sports 

— Kvprftt  Hnaeland's  Tronhadonrs. 


KGEF 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


C.  C.  Hoop* 
MtDtger 


Phone  WEitmor*  8<87 


8:30  a.  m 
10:00  a.  m 
10:30  a.  m 
10:45  >  m 
2:00  p  m 
3:00  p.  m 
4:00  p  m 
6:00  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 


HUCKABEE 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 

-Morning  Watch  Quartet 
-Story  Hour. 
-Clanrlf  lleskelt 
-Triiiltv  M    R  Church. 
-Fpwnrth  M    E  Church. 
-Weal  Coast   Academy  Ml 
-Lutheran  Churches. 
-Vf«per  Rniir 

-Prelude  Quei'4oii«  at  Bob  Bl 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 
-John  t'nfrled. 
— MIscellanemis. 
—Boh  Shnler's  Question  Hour. 
-Harry  Scntl. 
— Rontb  Park  Bereans. 
— Hlrwl  Man. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
— C.   F.  neT.ano's  Hawaiian  program. 
—Fiona  Ionise  Price. 
— Tom  Moore. 
— ConrcT  Bible  Class. 

—  f'nion  Rescue  Mission. 
-Rrv  Wall 

—Old  Song  Quartet. 

— Vnlnnteers    of  America. 

THliRSRAY,  JANUARY  9 
— Mr«>.  Tom  Mnrrav 

—  r>r    Frpdns  Nelson  Peters. 

—  nirp.1  Man. 

— B'-h  Shtiler's  CIHc  Mwwage. 
—Martha  Pnangler  \'|f■hol«/^n 


40 


Radio  Doings 


January 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Parli,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angelet  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.     Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 

Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 

10:30  p.  m. — Monday  Melody  Makers. 
11:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw,  organist. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

S:30  a.  m.— Melodies. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Reveries,  violin  and  organ. 
2:45  p.  m. — Record  Variety  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m. — Wynn  Kearney  Novelty  program 
8:00  p.  m.— Gilmore  Circus. 
8:30  p.  ra.— Aba  Zaba  Sweetmeats. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Miniature  Symphony. 
11:00  p.  m.— Midnight  Serenaders. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
8:30  a.  m. — Famous  soloists. 
1:00  p.  m.— Brunswick  Radio  Hour. 
2:49  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 
8:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw.  Lou  Gordon. 


David  Dare 
Don  Chisholm 

Announcers 


HALL  E.  TAYLOR 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Records. 

6:00  a.  m.— Jolly  Rancher's  Hour,  records. 
8:00  a.  m.— Records  (except  Wednesday). 
9:00  a.  m. — Bert's  Request  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Organ  teclwi. 

2:00  p.  m.— Concert   Master's   Album    (er.    Tues.  »nd 
Sat.). 

2 :30  p.  m.— La  Vida,  the  Health  Man. 

3:20  p.  m.— Fowler  Forty  Minutes. 

4:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  (el.  Tues.). 
10:00  p.  m.— El   Patio  Ballroom   (ex.  Mon.). 
12:00  midnight.— Insomnia  Instigator. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

9:00  a.  m. — Watch  Tower  Drourani.  by  I.  B.  S.  A. 

1:00  p.  m.— Classics  of  the  Organ,  by  Arthur  Shaw. 

2:00  p.  m. — What  Broadway  Dances  to." 

2:30  p.  m.— Record  Variety  Hour. 

3:20  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m. — Records,  classic. 

9:00  p.  m. — Lou  Gordon,   tenor:  Arthur   Shaw,  organ. 
10:00  p.  m.— Lucy  Day  &  Paul  Reese.  "Lyric  Moods." 
10:30  p.  m.— The  Hottentots. 
11:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Shaw. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

8:30  a.  m.— Old  Timers. 

2:30  p  m.— La  Vida.  the  Health  Man. 

2:45  p.  m. — Office  Force. 

3:00  p.  m.— Gloria  Grey. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Hottentots. 

8:30  p.  m.— Fitzgerald  Music  Master.   Arthur  Shaw. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  HlghlighU. 
10:00  p.  m. — Loyce  Whiteman  and  Paul  Reese. 


8:30  p.  m.— Cnlon  Oil  Ser\ice  Station  Four. 
9:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Interlude. 

9:30  p.  m. — Orange  Blossoms,  program  Spanish  music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Midnight  Serenaders. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 

8:30  a.  m.— Old  Timers. 

1:00  p.  m. — Moments  of  Melody  and  Song. 

3:05  p.  m.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Health  talk. 

8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theatre. 

9:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  with  Musical  Comedies. 
11:00  a.  m.— Arthur  Shaw,  organist. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 

8:30  a.  m.— Frankie  and  Johnnie. 

1:00  p.  m. — The  Organist  and  his  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Moods. 

8:30  p.  m.— Fitzgerald  String  Ensemble. 

9:00  p.  m. — Moment  Musicale. 

9:30  p.  m.— Emerald  Melodies,  Irish  music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw  at  the  organ. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 

8:00  a.  m.— Master's  Album. 

1:00  p.  m.— Bertie  Kober  in  "Reminiscences." 

2:45  p.  m.— L.  A.  Dept.  Playgrounds  and  Recreation 

4:00  p.  m. — Revelry  and  Romance. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Saturday's  Children." 

9:,30  p.  m.— The  Fireside  Group. 
11:00  p.  m.— Bertie  Kober,  orsanist. 


HALE  HOOPER 


KFQZ 

Walter  King 
General  Manager 
Monroe  Manning 
Advertlning  Manager 
L.  E.  Taft 
Studio  Manager 

Hale  Hooper 
Program  Manager 
J.  CarrI niton 


L.  McNamara 

Technician 
Al  Cajol 

Studio  Accompanist 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 860  Kc. 


250  WATTS— 348.5  METERS 
St.,  Loj  Angeles,  Calif, 


Noon- 
p.  m.- 
p.  m.- 


S:On 
9:30 
10:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Recordings. 
-Popular  recordings. 
-Selections. 
-Popular  Selections. 
-Recordings, 

-Popular  reqnent  program  with  Bale  Hooper. 

-Popular  recordings. 

-Selections. 

-Records. 

-Popular  records. 

-Hawaiian  Trio;  AJ  Cajol. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

-Oliver  Pezel. 
-Hawaiian  Trio. 

-Seven  Vagabonds  Orcbestra.  jf  1 


11111— Bi ace  Finance  Co.,  popular  recordings, 
m.— L.  B.  Miiir  Tonic  Co.,  selections, 
m.— Peeriess  Stove  Co.,  records, 
m.— Nelson   Motor  Senlce — popular  recordings, 
m.— Beggs'  Radio  Store — selections, 
m. — Morgan  Fields— records, 
ni.— Uke  Stan, 
m. — Hale  Hooper, 
m.— Al  Cijol  (Request). 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
m. — Charlie  Cole — Ken  Treaner. 
m.— tTke  Stan- Al  Cajol. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 
m.— Hale  Hooper— Sherman  Hunter, 
m.— Uke  Stan— Al  Cajol. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
ni  — Ken  Treaner— Charlie  Cole, 
m. — Uke  Stan — Al  Cajol. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
ni.— Hale  Hooper — Sherman  Hunter, 
m  — Uke  Stan— Al  Cajol. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
ra.— Ken  Treaner — Hale  Hooper, 
m.— Uke  Stan— Al  Cajol. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
.  m.— Charlie  Col(^— Miss  Warner, 
ra.— Uke  Stan— Al  Cajol. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
,  m.— Hawaiian  Trio. 
,  m. — Hale  Hooper- Ken  Treaner 
,  m.— Al  Cajol  (All  Bwiuest). 


Jnnunrx  4 


Radio  Doings 


41 


The  estentiaJ  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  by  the  stations. 

Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerca  Bids.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton'i,  Inc. 


KMC 


TOM  SHOLTS 


Tel.  TH.  112! 
Inglewood  1927 
V.  G.  Freitag 

Manager 
Frank  Bull 

NlRht  Announcer 

Tom  Sholts 
Da,v  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Chief  Technician 
Barret  Cosby 
Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m. — Comniandalrs;  Dale  Curtis,  vocalist. 

;00  a.  m.— Tld»  reports. 

55  a.  m. — News  Flashes. 

00  noon — News  Flashes. 

05  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

30  p.  m. — Records. 

00  p.  m. — Records. 

30  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  records. 
:30  p.  m. — Semi-classic  records. 
:30  p.  m.— Frolic. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 
:00  p.  m. — Melody  Hour. 

— Marcia  Conrad,  popular  organ  recital. 
— Request  record  program. 
— Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 
— Orchestra  and  vocalist. 
— Dance  orchestra. 
— Melcklejohn's  Varieties. 

— Alia  Rapeh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
— Jack  Lempke's  orchestra. 
00  midnight— Pom  Pom  PYollc. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 
Melody  Hour. 

Marcia  Conrad.  "An  Hour  In  Memoryland." 
Request  Rei  ords. 
Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 
Marie  Hockings— Novel  organ  requests. 


3:00 


00  p.  m  — Orchestra— Old-time  music. 

30  p.  m. — Dance  orchestra. 

30  p.  m.— Melcklejohn's  Varieties. 

30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  .Sees  Tomorrow. 
:00  p.  m. — Jack  Lempki's  orchestra, 
ildnight — Pom  Pom  Frolic. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
S:00  a.  m.— The  Comniandalrs. 
5:30  p.  m. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 
6:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  vocalist. 
7:30  ».  m. — Dance  orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Larry  Walden's  Dance  orchestra 
9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh— the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hollj-wood  Roof  orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Frolic. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
5:00  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
5:95  p.  m. — Request  Records. 
5:30  p.  m. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 
6:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  vocalist. 
7:00  p.  m.— Orchestra— Old-time  music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Roof  orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Frolic. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
1:00  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  of  Inglewood. 
5:00  p.  m. — Request  Records. 
5:30  p.  m. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 
6:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  vocalist. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dance  orchestra. 
8:30  p.  ni. — Larry  Waldon's  orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m. — Hollyivood  Roof  orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Frlnie. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
12:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Southern  California  Retail  Grocers  prog. 
2:00  p.  m. — Melody  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  popular  organ  recital. 

5:00  p.  m  — Request  Records. 

5:30  p.  m. — Iven  Apperson's  Quartet. 

6:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  vocalist. 

7:00  p.  m.— Orchestra— Old-time  music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Roof  orche.stra. 
12:00  midnight— Pom  Pom  Frolic. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  GI5I-2-S 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Manaolno  Director 

7:00  p.m. — Caliste  Conant  Hudson;  Tonv  and  Chuck. 

S:00  1).  ra.— Pickwick  concert  ITmn . 

0:00  p.  m.— Piclcwick  Mexican  Serenaileis. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
-Chur.'h  nf  Jesus  Christ,  L.  D. 

colian    Male  Quartet. 


Studio  Dir. 

Luttier  L.  Putnsm 

Chief  Ajuiouncer 
Esrl  F.  Klernan 
Technician 


-Concert  Trio. 
-Aloha   Hovs  Hawa 
-Pickwick  Travelnsr 
TUESDAY,  JAN 


Trio 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Popular  records. 
7:30  a.  m.- 
8:30  a.  m.- 
9:45  a.  m.- 
2:30  p.  m. — Records. 

2:45  p.  m. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Suji 
-Fred  Wesley  and  Otto  Hoeg 


Sat. 

m. — Records  (except  Mon..  Tues.  and  Sat.l 


and 
3:30  p. 


5:15  p.  m. — Merchant*  Air  Service. 

6:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found,  courtesy  San  Diego  Suu. 

6:08  p.  m.— Merchants  Air  Service,  classical  records. 

.—Sport  and  late  news  flashes,  S.  D.  Sun. 
io:uo  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Night  Club. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 
8:00  a.  m.— Aloha  Bovs  Hawaiian  Trio. 
9:00  a.  m. — Aeolian  ^rale  Quartet. 
10:00  a.  m. — Special  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— Special  recordings. 
6:00  p.  m.— Churcli  of  Jesus  Christ,  L.  D.  S. 


7:00  p.  m.- 
7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m.- 
9:00  p.  m.- 


3:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
S:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 

-Tony  and  Chuck. 
-Pickwick  Concert  Hour. 
-Community    Chest  proerani 
-Aloha   Roys   Hawaiian  Trio 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
-San  Dieco  Public  School  program. 
-"The  Luclrp  Three." 
-Pickwick    Stages    J^stem  program 
-Pickwick   Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
-Story  Book  Hour  witli  T'ncle  Si  and  Aui 

-Pickwick  Concert  Hour. 
-Aloha   Rovs   Hawaiian  Trio 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 

-Feme  Adams.   "Piano  Bits." 
-Bill   Ros^t.  Helen  Kirkham.   Otto  Hoeg. 
-Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nite  Cluh. 
-KGB  Frolic. 

-El  Cortsz  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 


42 


Radio  Doings 


January  4 


The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  station 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.  —  710  Kc. 

SOO  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  MacMillan  Petreleun  Oe. 
Creitvlew  3101.    WlUnire  Blvd. 


KEJK 


Win.  a.  EktrsoU 

Man&ier 
Irene  Taylor  Rapp 
Production  Maiiaser 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonald 
Announcers 
Walter  McCreery 
Commerrtal  Manager 
K.  0.  Ormlston 
MARGARET  MACDONALD       Tecluilcal  Supervisor 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Wake  Dp.  Sleepy  Head. 

8:00  a.  m. — Macmillan  Flawalian  program. 

8:30  a.  tn.— Pot  0"  Gold. 

9:00  a.  m,— Popular  program, 

9:30  a.  m.— "The  Ad-Visor." 
10:00  a.  m.— rhapel  Hour.  Onlv.  of  So.  Calif,  (except 

Fii.  and  Sat.). 
10:20  a.  m.— GrlfT-o-Gram  Continuities. 
12:00  noon — Modes  and  Fashions. 

1:00  p.  ni. — Cafe  Mai  Fisher.  Concert  Orchestra  and 
soloists. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 


.—Tour  Friend. 

1.— Betty  aiid  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  CTub. 
1. — Mme.  Zoller's  Gainsborough  Btauty  Chata. 
1.— The  Ad- Visor. 

1.— Walkikl  Beach  Boys,  ChurchUl's. 
1.— Louis  Meeban  and  KE.TK  Ensemble. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Chapman's  program.  Cafe  Max  Flsbf 

Orchestra  and  entertainers. 
11:00  p.  m.— Music  of  the  Past. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 

2:00  p.  m. — Richardson's  Astrological  Talks. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Helping  Hand, 
3:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
9:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 

9:30  p.  m. — Studio  program,  instrumental  and  soloists. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cafe  Max  Fisher.  Greer-Robbins. 
11:00  p.  m.— KEJK  Vaudeville;  recording. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 

2 :00  p.  m.— He  Can  Tell  You. 
2:30  p.  m. — Franklin  Building  and  Loan 


I 


3:00 

4:i 


4:43  p 

9:00  p, 
9:30  p 


-Betty 
-Mme.  Zolle 
-The  . 


-Vif( 


8:00  a. 

9:00  a. 

10:00  a. 

11:00  a. 

11:30  a. 

12:00  nc 

ri-.-M  p. 

3:35  p. 

4:00  p. 


. — Musical  program. 
. — Musical  program. 
.—The  Marvel  Hour. 
.—Castles  in  the  Air. 
I.— Are  You  Protected? 
II— Blow  the  Smoke  Away. 


I.— Ma 


illla 


[•enn 


Hawalij 


-KcHl  SC£ 


India 


-Oi-rcvwil  Briti.* 
0:30  p.  m.— Light  and  Cook. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 
2:U0  p.  m.— Rich:inlM)n's  Astrological  Talks 
2:30  p.  m.— ThinUng  Ahead. 
3:00  p.  m. — U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
9:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— KE.I1C  Night  Club;  rec-ordings. 


lin  Trio  and  instrumental  solos, 
n.— Mlnature  Radio  Revue,  "Duke"  Aturbury 
and  "Ken"  Gillum  and  KEJK's  Musical  Four. 
10:00  P.  m. — Chapman's  program;  Cafe  Max  Fisher  Or- 
chestra and  entertainers. 
11:00  p.  m.— Music  of  the  Past 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 

2:00  p.  m.— Richardson's  Astrological  Talks. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Bank  Book. 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 

4:00  p.  m. — Mme.  ZoUer's  Gainsborough  Beauty  Chats. 

4:45  p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

9:00  p.  ra. — Instrumental  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Ben  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cafe  Max  Fisher:  Greer-Robbins. 
11:00  p.  m  — Music  of  the  Past. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4:00  p.  ni. — Mme    Zoller's  Gainsborough  Beauty  Chats. 
4:45  p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

9:00  p.  m. — Spanish  program.  Felipe  Delgado,  KEJK 
Quartet. 

9:30  r.  m. — Duke  Atterbury,  Ken  Gillum  and  enter- 
tainers. 
11:00  p.  m.— Popular  Hour. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

3:00  p.  m.— Development  of  Porto  Rico.  Prof.  David 
M.  \VlI«on.  College  of  Engineering. 

3:30  p  m.— Real  Estate,  selected,  undc-r  the  direction 
o"  Mr.  Clifford  F.  Burr. 

4:00  p.  m.— Emotions  and  Music,  Dr.  Arnold  H.  Wag- 
ner. Semi-centennial  Lecture  Series  on  Contempo- 
rary Civilization. 

4:30  p.  m.— Ruth  R.van  Pederson.  musicale. 

9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing  (English  103f),  Lau- 
ralielle  S.  Dletrlck.    Correspondence  Course. 

9:30  p.  m.— Psychological  Aspects  of  Speech  DlfOculttes. 
Prof.  Milton  Metfessel.  Semi-OentennlaJ  Lecture 
Series  on  Contemporary  Civilization. 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 

3:00  p.  m  — Public's  Business.  G.  Gordon  Whltnall. 
Director-Manager,  City  Planning  Commission.  Los 
Angeles. 

3:30  p.  m. — The  Law  School  and  Current  Research  in 

Law,  Prof.  Robert  Klngsley,  School  of  Law. 
4:00  p.  m. — Studies    In    Modem    American  Literature. 

Laurabelle  S.  Dietrick.    Correspondence  Course. 
4:30  p.  m. — Historical   Background  of  Physiology.  Dr 

F.  M.  Baldwin.    Semi-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on 

Contemporary  Civilization. 


Dr. 


RADIO  SERVICE 
FOR  THE  HOME 


C.R.SPENCER 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  the  City 

GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIAN,  CERTIHED 

by  the   RADIO  TRADES  ASSOCIATION  5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

All  WorU  F..IIV  r.,„r,-t..rt  GT  nH^tone  5781 


Intaln  a  (prclal  DItUIob 
Service  Drpt.  for  Dealers. 


January  4 


Radio  Doings 


43 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WAITS 
249.9  METERS— Washington  Blvd.  at  Oak  St 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joytul  24  Hour*  a  Day" 


KGFJ 


MADAME  LAWYRE 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 

Owner 
Duke  Hancock 

A8!^isiant  .Maiiaeer 
Thelma  Klrchner 
Proiiram  Director 
I.  R.  Colbert 

Nlxhi 
John  Smlthson 
Tfthnlrlan 

WEstmore  4620 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00  midnight— Mosby's  Dlslelaml  Blue  Blowers,  by  re- 
mote control  from  Apex  Nite  Club. 
,  :00  a.  m.— Ott  Finaiue  Co.,  Nile  Owl  program. 
i:00  a.  m.— Gedunkers  Club. 

:00  a.  m.— Sladanie  Lawiye's  Goodwill  program. 
!:30  a.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Shop|)lng  Guide;  Nat  Wiiie- 

rolT's  ballads:  Albert  KegloTlih.  violinist. 
1:30  a.  m.— Raiigo.  the  ilj-.steiy  Man. 
1:00  a.m.— Dr.  Dean,   Health  Clinic. 
1:30  a.  m.— Majestic  Radio  program. 
1 :00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

:30  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 
::00  noon- Recordings. 

::30  p.  m.— Tlie  Yellow  Jacl<ets.  from  Oaks  Tavern. 
:30  p.  m. — Carrol  Londsners'  Orchestra,  from  Orange 

Grove  Cafe. 
1:00  p.  m.— So'omon's  Dance  Orchestra. 
i:00  p.  m.— Market  Reports;  Aiinouiicements. 
i:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:00  p.  m.— Gordon  Stiiith's  Radioltslng  Service. 
;:00  p.  m. — Organ  Rccilal.  rreseiitliig  Arch  Fritz. 
':.30  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 

Nite  Club. 
1:30  p.  m.— Watch  Hospital. 
:00  p.  m.— Solomon's  Dance  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 
1:00  midnight— Ott  Finance  Co..  Nile  Owl  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

1:00  a-  m. — Organ  Recital— Arch  Ftltz.  from  Musicians' 
Club. 

:00  a.  m. — Quality  Serenaders;  Don  West,  t«nor; 
Blanche  Cooper,  piani 


4:00  p. 

6:00  p. 

7:0n  p. 

S::;0  p. 

4:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 

S:30  p. 

10:30  p. 


m  — Russ  Coller'3  Rhythm  Boys, 
m.— Organ   Recital— Arch  Fritz, 
ni.— Harmony  IlawaUaji  Trio, 
m. — Recordings. 

ni.— Mosliy's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers, 
ni.— Recorilhigs. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

-Madame  Znllar— Heauty  Talk. 
-Harmony  Hawalians. 

-.Nat   WineccfT.   ballads;  Blanche  Cooper. 
-Organ  Recital— Arch  Fritz;  Gladys  Parish. 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

-Recordings. 


9:30  p.  m.- 


Hawallans. 

-Allen  Keglovich.  violinist;  Dick  Giblan, 
anche  Coorer.  pianist. 

-Cooide  Conrad  and  His  Rhythm  Makers,  by 
iTitrol  from  Kl  Patio  Ba'lroom. 
-Organ  Recital— Anh  Fritz. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
-Ma. lame  Zollars— Beauty  Talk. 


-Nat  Winecttr.   liallads;  B'anche  Cooper. 
-Coonie  Conr;id  aiui  I'l*  Rlivtlim  Makers,  by 
mtrol  from  El  Pallo  Ballroom. 
-Mo^hv'v  Di-c  eland  Blue  Blowers. 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
6:00  p.  m  — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m  — Aliiert  Keglovich,  violinist;  Charlie  Davis, 

uke:  Blam-he  Cooper.  piTni^t. 
8:30  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrail  and  His  Rhythm  Makers,  by 

remote  control  from  F.l  Patio  Pallroom. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Rpc-tal- Arch  Fritz. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zoibrs— Beavity  Talk. 
6:00  p.  ra.— Hiirniony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m. — .Vat  Winecoff.  ballads:  Blanche  Cooper. 
8:."0  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad   and   His   Rhythm  Hakers. 
Fl  Pallo. 

10:30  p.  m.  — Orean  R-'ital— .4rch  Fritz. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 


-l.ani-s  Hawai'a 
-Nat  Wine  ofr. 
Blanche  Coop.T 


Albert  Keglovich. 


-Harmony  Ha 


Four:  Gladys  Parish. 


KFVD 


EMpire  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

?sn  waTT«_7Qn  n  r.ftfrs 
AUBURN-FUILFR  C0MP4NY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studio* 


12:00 
12:30 
8.45 


Manager- Dire. tor 
Tom  Breneman 
Program  Olreitor 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myeri 
Staff  Ann.iunrers 

M    S.  Adamt 
Chief  TechnlcUn 
TOM  BRENEMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
9:00  a.  m.— Ilal  Roa.  h  llai)py-(io-l.ucky  Trio. 
0.  m.— Dan  Maxwell.  .Scotch  comedian, 
p.  m.— n.  Alli!>on'B  Radio  Home  progrsm. 
p.  m.— flal  Roach  Comedy  Goislp. 
p.  ra. — Aiiimm  Hour, 
p.  m. — Eldorado  program, 
p.  m. — Timely  Topic*, 
p.  m. — Se'  astlan's  Cotton  Club, 
p.  in.— CofTee  Dan's. 

midnight — Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  Orcbestrs. 
DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 

noon — Tom  Breneman,  Reconunendallon  Man. 
p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash, 
p.  m. — Tom  an.l  Wash. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 
s.  m. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Tilo. 


11:00 
0:30 


12:4.'>  1 

son 
9:00  1 


a.  m. 
p.  m. 


-.'=!onKS  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
-.Madarve   Ionise   ZoPars'   Beauty  Hour. 
-"Insnira-'on."  .Macanne  of  the  Air. 
-Sacred  Half  Hour. 
-DeWitt  Hacar's  program, 
-"^ommnnity  program. 
-Records 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
-O'lmore  Side  Show. 
-Hal  Ronch  Tlar-fv.Go-Tiicky  Trio. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 
-Madame  1  oulse  Zol'ars'  Beauty  Talk. 
-Dr.  Dornsh.  Diet  Ouestinn  Box. 
-Peggy  Price,  soloist,  and  Peggy  Wade, 

-Hal  Roach  Hanry-Gn-T  ncla-  Trio. 
-The  Pln»>'(rd«  a"d  "an  Maxwell. 

WEDNESnAY.  JANUARY  8 
-E/ra   Sl-n'-lns-   Sii-T-er  Clnh. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 
-Afadame  Ionise  ZoHars'   Beauty  Talk. 
-Dr.  Dnrosh.  Diet  (Juestlon  Box. 
—Studio  rrogram. 

-Hal  "o-oh  Hannv-Go-Lii'-kv-  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 
-Hal  Roa-h  nap-v.Oo-t.Mckv  Trio. 
SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 

-■"adame  Ionise  Zol'ars'  Beantv  Talk. 
-Peggy  Price,  soloist :  Veeir.-  Wade,  piano. 
-Hal  Roach  Happy -Go- Lucky  Trio. 


44 


Radio  D( 


igs 


'anuary 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX  - 


Inc. 

220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  NIchoh 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Dorner 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 


8:40  a.  m. 


HAL  G.  NICHOLS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—The  Early  Bird. 

— Hello,  Everybody. 

— Early  News  Items. 

— Selected  Recordings. 

— liright  and  Early  Hour. 

— Recordings. 

—Health  and  Efficiency. 

—Recordings. 

— lieauty  talk. 

—Organ  Recital  by  Hoy  L.  Metcalf. 
— Three  Pioneejs. 

— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
— Helene  Smith  and  the  Steinway. 
— Hollywood  Girls  (ex.  Mon.). 
-Dr.  Harbottle,  Four  Mitchells. 
— Steinway  Duo-Art  program. 
-Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 
—Long  Beach  Municipal  Band  (ex. 
— 7-ate  News  Reiinrt.  Frank  P  Goss. 
— Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday). 
-Organ  Recital. 
—Hollywood  Girls  (ex.  Mon.). 


nd  Found. 
-Hal's  ang  (except  Tuesday). 


—Majestic  Ball  Room 
-Press-Telegram  Sport 
-Silver  Siiray   Ballroom  Orchest 
ight— The  Knight  Fox. 


Mod.  and  Fri.). 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

00  a.  m.— The  Eaily  Bird. 
00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 
30  a.  m.— Kiddie  Komics. 
00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Music. 
00  a.  m.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Eecital. 
00  a.  m.— St.   Luke's  Episcopal  Church, 
30  p.  m.— Musical  program. 
00  p.  m  — Hollywootr  Girls— Novelty  Trio 
00  p.  m.— Memory  Hour. 
30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 
00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
.  m. — "Em  and  Clem." 
,  m.— Zadali  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 


Whero  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
WATTS--239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
~  672-81 


:45  p.  m. — Weekly  Song  Story, 
:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
.00  p.  m.— Services  from  First  Church  of  Christ. 
Scientist. 

:00  p.  m. — Hancock  Oil  Company. 
:00  midnight— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  a 
:00  noon.— Mart  and  Heini. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Old-Timers  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — Helene  Smith  and  the  Steinway. 
:00  p.  m.— Suydam's  Buttercream  School 
m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 


:30  p. 


0:05  p. 

6:30  p. 

6:45  p. 

7:00  p. 


. — Grand  Opera  Recordings, 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

-Helene  Smith  and  the  Steinway. 
-Kiwanis  Club  luncheon. 
-Mart  and  HeinL 
-Hollywood  Girls, 
-Hal's  Pals, 

-Dr.  Williams— Health  Specialist. 
-Hal's  Pals. 
-"Josh  and  Si." 


1:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 


8:00  p. 


8:30  p.  m. — Arkansas  Travelers. 
9:00  p.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m.— Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 
10 :30  p.  m.— Over  at  Maif  s  House. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
1:00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 
1. — Mart  and  HelnL 
1. — Seth  Parker's  Singing  School. 
1. — Goodyear  Crooners, 
I. — ImiJerial  Concert  Orchestra. 
1.— The  Two  Cronies. 
1.— Over  at  Mart's  House. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
[.—"Health  and  EfHciency." 
1,— Hal's  Pals. 
L. — Goodyear  Crooners. 
9:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Rev.    Ethel  Duncan— question   and  answer 
lad.v. 

10:30  p.  m.— Over  at  Mart's  House. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 

1:00  p.  m, — Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 

1  -.30  p.  m.— Mart  and  Heini. 

8:00  p.  m.— Steinway  Hour— Birkel  Music  Co. 

9:00  p.  ni. — Zandra's  Mystic  Hour, 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Two  Cronies. 
10:30  p.  m.— Over  at  Mart's  House, 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 

1:00  p.  m.— Harbor  Medical  Society. 

1:10  p.  ni.— Mart  and  Heini. 

Siiio  p.  ni.— Football  Talks— B.  W.  Shirey. 

.S:15  p,  m.— Cline  Chiltick — Harmonica  Solos. 

S::<0  p.  ni. — l^inch  and  Judy. 

9:0(1  p.  m.— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
l":ii(i  p.  m. — Key.  Ethel  Duncan. 

p.  m.— Over  at  Mart's  House. 


AFCH  HOSPITAL 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


January  4  Radio  Doings  45 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  CeJ. — 1360  Kc. 


C.  MERWIN  D0BYN8 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Conner 
Business  &  Production  Mgr. 
James  Morrison 
Studio  nireotor 
Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publirity  Director 
Ruth  Sulzer 
OfHce  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Eddie  Marble 
Jerry  Purcell 
Announcers  and  Staff 
Artists 


10;00  a. 

10:10  a. 

10:45  a. 

12:15  p. 
2:30  p. 
5:00  p, 
6:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p 
9:00  p. 

11:00  p. 


8:30  ; 
9:30  ; 
11:15  : 


4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:20  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

11:30  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Popular  musii-. 
-Devotional  Services. 
-Varied  musical  program. 
-Health  Talk. 
-Novelties. 
-Beauty  Talk. 
■Sign-off  to  KPSX. 
-Long  Beach  Band. 
■VVurlitzer  Organ. 
-KPSN. 

■Long  Beach  Band  (ex.  Mon. ). 
-Sue  and  Snooty. 
-News  Flashes.  Ix)ng  Beach  Sun. 
m.— Quiet-Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 
— Comrades  of  the  Air. 
— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Cla.ss. 
—First  Presbyterian  Church. 
— Novelty  Hour. 

Long  Beach  Band. 
—Cathedral  Hour. 

Frank  Waller  Allen. 
—Popular  music 
— Reverie  Hour. 
— Triolian  Trio. 
—KPSN. 
-Happy  Go  Lucky  Time. 
-Sunday  Night  Frolic, 
m. — Quiet-Time  Tunes. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 
in. — Exchange  Club, 
m. — Musical  program, 
m.— Studio  Specialties, 
m.— The  CapUvators. 
m. — Shell  Concert  Trio. 


6:30 
7:00 
7:30 


1:00  p. 
2 :30  p.  I 
4:00  p. 
6:30  p. 


1:00  p. 

1:30  p. 

2:00  p. 

2:30  p. 

4:00  p. 


9:15  p. 
9:45  p. 
10:00  p. 


250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 
nue  Phone  632-75 

I  Dobyns.  Owner  and  Managing  Director 

n.— Woman's  Music  Club, 
n.— P.  C.  C.  Muslcale. 
n. — Dobyns  program, 
n. — Diamond  Hawaiian  Trio. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

—Siesta  Period. 

— Musical  program. 

— Jack  and  Charlie. 

— Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra 

— Wurlitzer,  piano. 

—Song  Recital. 

—Kitty  and  Don. 

— Dobyns  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 

,— Wurlitzer,  Dick  Di-xon. 

—Studio  Specialties. 

— Concert  Hour. 

— Triolian  Trio. 

— Betty  and  Wanda. 

— Magic  Boots. 

-Pacific  Coast  Club  Orchestra. 
— Diamond  Hawaiian  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
—Optimist  Club. 
— Audition  Clinic. 
— Siesta  Period. 
— Compton  program. 
— Musical  Hour. 
— Judy  and  Jolly. 
—Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
— Song  Recital. 
—Studio  Specialties. 
—Kitty  and  Don. 
— Dobyns  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
— Wurlitzer  organ. 
—Wilmington  Hour. 
— JIusical  Hour. 
—The  Captivators. 
— Sunnyside  program. 
—Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
— Santa  Ana  program. 
— Pacific  Coast  Club  Orchestra. 
— Diamond  Hawaiian  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
— Wurlitzer  organ. 
—Triolian  l-rio. 
— Musical  Hour. 
— .ludy  and  Jolly. 
— Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 


KELW 

Eu-I  L.  Whitt,  Owner 
Daw  Ward 


H.  W.  C«l* 
BualnMB  Mananr 


DAVE  WARD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10:00  a.  m.— Frank  and  What's  His  Name. 
11:00  a.  m.— World  News  (ex.  Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon— Dorothy  and  the  Office  Boy  (ex.  Sat.). 
5:00  p.  m.— Opportunity  Club. 

m.— Organ  Concert  (except  Saturday). 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 
10:00  a.  m.— First  BaptUt  Church  of  Qlendale.  by  r 

mote  control. 
5:00  p.  m.— Episcopal  Vesper  Services. 
6:00  p.  m  — First  Baptist  Church  of  Glendale.  by  r 
mote  control. 


6:00 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  th*  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phones:  Burkank  1601— eRanlte  3193 


:00  ; 


-Dole 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

Quartet. 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

:00  p.  m. — Cyril  Go<l\vin,  violin  virtuoso;  Florence  May. 

concert  pianist:  Irmalec  Campbell,  soprano;  Charles 

King,  tenor. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 
.:30  a.m  .— I?av  and  his  Serenadcrs. 
■;00  p.  m.— Eiffel  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
:00  p.  m.— Cyril  Godwin,  violin  \irtuoso:  Florence  May. 

concert  pianist;  Evelyn  Snow,  contralto. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  ID 
. :00  a.m. — Alma  Janet  Danford,  book  reviews. 
:30  a.  m. — Ray  and  hi.s  Serenaders. 
:00  p.  m.— Cyril  Godwin,  violin  \lrtuoso;  Florence  May. 

concert  pianist:  Z.  Earl  Meeker,  baritone. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
:00  a.  m.— Dorothy  and  the  Office  Boy. 
1:00  noon— Organ   concert,   lioy  L.   Medcalfe   at  Fox 

Alexander  Theater. 
1:00  p.  m.— California  String  Quartet. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  Ensemble. 


46  Radio  Doings 

rhe  et««ntial  features  of  thece  program*  are  identical  %«rith  those  sent  us  by  the  statioBS 


January  4 


KECA 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

m. — Jackie  Love. 

m.— MJC,  Naiional  Safety  rouncil. 
Qi. — Albert  De  Lauce.  baritone, 
lu.— MJC.  Scr\lee  ^5talloll  boys, 
m. — MtC.  Suoilighl  Ueview. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 
m. — NUC,  Caliln  Door, 
m. — Ja<  Ide  Archer. 


HARRY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i;30  p.  m. — Amob  'n*  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 
i:30  p.  m. — Duo  Disc  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Fas!«tt  Hawaiian  Trio. 
:30  p.  m. — NBC.  repsodtnl  Co. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
:30  p.  m.— Wilfrtd  Uultenvorth — Uwtiid  ilyii  Morse. 
i:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Tlit-   C'.ay  Classics;  Wax  Doliu  and 
orchestra;  Grace   I.al'age.  soprano. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 
l;43  p.  m. — NBC.    Caiiioriila   Federation   of  Women's 
Clubs. 

i:00  p.  m.— .leanette  Warner. 

i:30  p.  m.— Albert  De  l.aiice. 

1:15  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Kdward  Myers. 

1:30  p.  m.  — Boh  &  Monte— do    Fassett  Trio. 

:30  p.  m.— Felipe  Delgado— Mcdl   llora  Espagnole. 
1:45  p.  m.— Wiiinle  Fields  Moure.  ■■Wings  nl  Destiny." 

:00  p.  m.— Wm.   Macdougal— .'Scotch  comedian. 

:30  p.  m.— Kcaloha  Trio  (Hawaiian). 

;00  p.  m.— NBC.  Thru  My  Flieplace. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Music  Box. 


-iitr 


iilng. 


m.— Wnmle  Fields  Miiore. 
m.— NBC.  Ruff  Klawaos. 
m.— NBC.  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
m. — .lackle  An  her — '  Drop  A  Line"  program, 
m.— Hall's  Chinese  Orche.stra.  Geo.  FabregaU  djf 
m.— "Calvin  Cuolldge"— N.  Y.  life  Ins.  Ca, 
m.— W.nhie  Fields  Moore, 
in. — NBC.  Memory  Lana 
m. — Eddie  Armstrong, 
m. — J.   Baiiiey  Sh.  rry  Players. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 
m. — Jackie  Love. 

ni.  — Hall's  Chinese  Orchestra,  Geo.  Fabregat,  dlr 

in.— .\BC,  Cities  Service  Hour. 

m.— Albert  De  Lance. 

m. — Keaioba  Tri(». 

m.— NBC.  Footlights. 

m.— NBC.  Seivice  Station  Boys. 

m.— Vche  Wood. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 
m. — Jaclvle  Archer — 'Uiop  A  Liu 
m.— NBC,  New  Busines-s  World, 
m.— D.  B.  Shoe  Co  .  '  The  Saxophonists, 
m.— Siorts  Talk.  NBC. 
m.— NBC,  Tales  Never  Told. 


KFSD 


San  Diego,  Calif.  —  600  K.c. 


LESLIE  ADAM: 


Leille  Adama 

General  Manajter 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 

Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


8:00  p. 

8:.'i0 

9:00 


3:30 
6:30 
6:45  p. 
7:45  p. 
9:00  p. 


-l.loNd  Pf. 


Minor 


lice  Ho 


10:1 
11 ;( 

12:«n  noon— r  Sharp* 
Theater  Organ 

12:30  p.  m.  —  l'"i'Ular  records. 
1:00  p.  m.  — KKSI)  Matinee  Hour. 
2:00  0  m. — Sior>    Time    (pi  Tnes. 

-lialhoa  Park  Oruan  (ex 
-NiBhtl.v  Musical  Review 
-Stock  npports 


Console    of  Fox 


2:30  0. 
5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:10  p 
«:25  p. 


otel    Del  Coroiiado 


-Weather  keporta. 
10:00  p.  m.— Na-bold  i  Down 
11:00  p.  m.— Dor    Boss  and 
Orctiestra 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 

10:00  a.  m.— Noieu)  nronrain. 
12:00  noon.— Old  Time  prosram. 

2:30  p.  m.— Organ  concert  Irom  Balboa  Park. 

8:00  p.  m.— Mildred  .MarinI,  Ted  Naunian  and  Kather- 
Ine  Pike  Skedden. 
Hutton's  Concert  Quartet. 

8:30  p.  m. — Hotel   Del  rornnndo.  presenting  J.  Warde 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

8:30  a.  m.— Mr.  .Maitmez.  .^uaiilsn  lesson. 

2:00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 

2:30  p.  m.— Stor>-  Time. 

3:00  p.  m. — Operatic  program, 

6:30  p,  m, — Lena  Frazee.  soprano. 


3:15 
4:45  p, 
6:30  p. 


8:00  p 
9:00  p 
9:30  p 


8:00  p 
8:.30  p. 
0 :00  p.  m. 


/ATTS— J99.7  METERS 
ie  Air  Capitol  of  the  WMt" 
Telephone  Franklin  6SS3 

-Thearle  Music  Hail. 

-Janet  Stanley  and  Itlchard  Tetley. 

-Leslie  Adams  and  Manuel  Debesa. 

-Kc  nev-I'.we  (•o..r..  "  -no. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

-Fashlun  lleilew. 

-Keeiiey  linwc  Concert  Trio. 
-Camiius  Trio.  Dorothy  Durham 

WEd'nESDAY,  JANUARY  8 

—All.  .Marlines.  .NpajiiiOi  lesson. 
-Fashion  lle\lew. 
-l,essons  In  Practical  Psychology. 
-Saininy  and  Ited  .Novelty  Duo. 
-L'nion-Trlbiine  |iroiir«m. 
-Keene>  ■  Rowe  Concert  .'Sextette. 
-Iliilh  rtence  and  l.<-flnard  Spauldlng. 
-AAOA  Concert  Trio 
-Fentnre  i-roorani 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 
-I'roi.  W.  T  llarbutlio. 
-Fashion  Review. 
-Esther  UOKers  and  Marea  Rude. 
-Dearhont  Itadio  Co.  program. 
-Manuel  Debesa. 

-Cramer's  Concert  Trio,  with  John  Wella. 
-lilchard  Tetley. 
-Yogi  Alt* a. 
-Feainre  nrogrnm 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  ID 
-Fasblun  Kevlew. 

-Book  Review,  by  MUs  Cornelia  Plalster. 

-Sumner  .McKnIghl,  accordion 

-Thearle  Music  Hall. 

-Dan  Parker's  Old  Time. 

-.Manuel  Dehesa  and  I  e.'lie  Adams. 

i^r-no'd.        "'''"'d  of  the  Ivories, 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
-Ml    .MiiiiiMez.  Spanish  lesson. 
-Wixle  WU. 

-Concert  Trio  and  Bailey  Warren. 
-Gene  Perr»-  and  FYed  Stone. 
-Blanche  Wood,  the  Original  Girl  Baritond 
Sun   Harbor  Hawaiian  Trio. 


January  4  Radio  Doings  47 

The  eMential  feature*  of  tl>e«e  program*  are  identical  with  tlio*e  sent  u*  bjr  the  station* 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

SOOO  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"Th»   Vo(c«  of   San  Fr«nrl»co" 


Kearney  0704 


Director 


Managing 

Campbell  Crowe 

Program  Director 
Curtis  Peck 

Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Health    Eietclaes.    conducted  by 


■Oft  a.  TO.— HelpfuJ  Hints  to  Housewives  (except  Thurs. 
and  Frt.). 

1:30  a.  m  — Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 
Sat. I.  NliC. 

:45  a.  m.— Time  Signals  and  Scriptnre  Reading. 

:05  p.  m.— Noon  Organ  Concert  (eicppi  Thurs.). 

Ofl  B.  m.—lerty  Ji-rmalne  (fiiept  Thurs.  and  FY!.). 

:30  p.  m.— Ann   Warner's  Horaemaking  Chata  (except 

Thurs..  Fri    and  Sal.). 

:00  p.  m.— Aeolian  Trio  (except  Thnrs.). 
1:00  p.  m.— rhlidren's  Hour   (except  Thurs.). 
i:On  p.  m. — Ttcll  and  Sally. 

:00  p.  m.— Norniv's  Ran  Franciscans  (ex.  Tuesday). 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

:00  a.  m.— Sabbath  Hour  with  Theodore  Strong,  or- 
ganist. 

:45  a.  tn. — Church  Services. 
:45  a.  m. — Rank  of  America  of  California. 
:00  p.  m.— KrO  Salon  Orchestra. 
:0n  p.  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organist,  and  Cathedral 
Singers. 

:30  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert,  NBC. 

!:.'n  p.  m.— The  Sequoians  and  Emllie  McCormack, 
pianist. 

:00  p.  ra.— Musical  Musketeers,  NBC. 
:30  p.  m.— Phillida  Ashley,  pianist. 
:30-7:15  p.  m.— NBC 

:15  p.  m.— Evening  Musicale  by  Uda  Waldrop. 
:nO  p.  m.— Mendelssohn's  Quartet. 
:30  p,  m.— niidy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m.— Abas  S'Jlng  Quartette,  with  Allan  WUson, 
tenor. 

:00  p.  m. — News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

-Art  Talk  hv  Helen  Gordon  Barker. 
-Flovd  Wright,   orcani-t.   and  Refi  Miller. 
-Aformon  Ta''ernacle.  NBC. 
-Dept.   of  Commerce  Talk. 
-California  Ptate  i  hamher  of  Commerce. 
-Floyd  Wright,  organist 
.—News  Digest,  with  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
-KPO  Salon  Orchesira. 
-Fed  ral  H\islness  Association  Talk. 
-North  Americans. 
-Shell  Symnhnnists  program.  NBC. 
m. — The  Tort-adors. 

-KPO  String  Quintet. 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Toreadors. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bridae  Lesson. 
4:30  p.  m. — Theodore  Siiong.  organist 
S-.'JO  p.  m. — Nevrs  Dlgot.  ■■.Scotly"  Mortland. 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  OrchesUa. 
7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Capers.  ^ 
9:10  p.  m. — Call  ornia  Crooners. 
10:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
3:00  p.  m.— Cabin  Door.  NBC. 

4:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist  and  stocks. 

5:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour. 

5:50  p.  m.— News  Digest.  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

6:00  p.  Ml.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra  and  Harold  Small 

Book  Itefiew. 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Jack    and   Ethyl,"    Associated    Oil  Co., 
NBC. 

8:30  p.  m.— Earl    C.    Anthony    "Packard  program." 

KPO  and  KFT. 
9:in  p.  m.— Midweek  Variety  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Jesse  .Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  -Magazine  oi  ihe  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast.  NBC. 
2:00  p.  m.— Julia   Hayes— "Helpful   Hints   for  House- 
wlves.'" 

2::!0  p.  ra.— Aeolian  Trio  and  Stocks. 

3:00  p.  m.— Bla.  k  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  NTJC. 

4:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 

5  00  p.  m.— Chil.iren's  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Sainn  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 

8:00  p.  ra. — Caswell  .Musical  Episode. 

8:30  p.  m.— Edna  RIese  Players  and  Aeolian  Trio. 

9:10  p.  m.— Sc  ence  and  Invention— Talk. 

9:30  p.  m.— Nathan  Al'as  Violin  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— Theoilore  Strong,  oiganist.  with  Elmer  Her- 
llng,  baritone. 

FRIDAY.  JANUAY  10 
12:45  p.  m. — Commonwealth   Club   Luncheon   at  Palace 
Hotel. 

1:30  p.  m. — .Terry  Jernia'ne. 

4:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist;  Bank  of  Amer- 
ica of  California:  E.  A.  Pierre  &  Co.'s  Stock  Market 
5:50  p.  m.— News  D'ge  t,   "Scnttv"  Mortland. 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

8:00  p.  m. —  Biographical    Sketches.    Historical  Ameri- 
cans—Postmas'er  Todd. 

9:10  p.  m.— Cy  Trobbe's  .Scrap  Book. 
10:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Danch  Orch. 
SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 

3:00  p.  m. — Satnrdav  Matinee. 

4:00  p.  m.— Theodore  Strong  and  Stocks. 

5:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour. 

5:''0  p.  m.— News  Digest.  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orrhe-tra. 

7:00  p.  m. — North  Ameiicms. 

8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Scrcnaders.  NBC. 

8:.10  n.      — Earl  C.  Anthony  Packard  program,  KPO. 
and  KFI. 

9:10  p.  m.— Fireside  Hotir. 
10  00  p.  m.— Jesse  Siatlord's  Palace  Hotel  Orch. 


Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.    GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

Plinil.    rr„lfv,l#    SOfln  Hnf.l   <SI  r.,„-|. 

See  Page  30  for  detailed  proflram  of  KGO 


GUARANTEED    RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analysis  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnometer 
H.  A.  ETerest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.    ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Landgraf 


KFRC 


arrison  Holllway 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Slmpy  Fltts  rrom  Seal  Rocks. 

7:30  a.  m. — New  York  Stork  Eichange. 

9:30  a.  ni. — Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyu's  Dally  cbat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:30  p.m. — Charlie  Wellman  (except  Tues.  and  Sat  ). 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour. 

4:50  p.  m. — Recordings  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.). 

4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics  (except  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
12:10  a.  m.— Dorado  Club  Sliver  Fizz  Dance  Music. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 

9:00  a.  m.— "Home  Sweet  Home"  concert  . 
12 :00  noon — Sherman  and  Clay  Noonday  concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Sunday  Matinee:  Jean  Waiiefleld 
2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Robbins. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Classical  concert. 
3:30  p.  m. — Grab  Bag  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m. — Our  Romantic  Ancestors,  CBS. 
i  :30  p.  m.— Inspirational  Talk. 
5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Music. 
5:30  p.  m. — Art  Kahn  and  His  Sonolrons,  CBS. 
6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Tlieater  of  tlie  Air. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford— Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Roliert  Olsen,   Harold  Dana,   and  Melody 

Sextette.  DLBS. 
8:00  p.  m. — Charles  Bulotti,  tenor;  Juanita  Tennyson, 
8:30  p.  m.— J.  M.  MlUer.  CBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerlnck's  Mandarin  Band. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 

7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughflnder." 

8 :00  a.  m.— The  Love  Birds,  CBS. 

8:15  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over,  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Children's  Corner,  CBS. 

9:15  a.  ra. — Fitch  Company  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— Leigh  Harline,  organist,  DLBS. 
3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 
3:15  p.  m. — Talk  by  Physician  from  U.  of  C. 
3:30  p.  m.— K.  V.  Kaltenlwrn— Cunent  Events,  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Melody  Masters,  DLBS. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Purity  Bakeries,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 
5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  His  Music,  DLBS. 
6:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  .sports  authority. 
6:15  p.  m.— George  P.  Edwards  of  Coast  Investor. 
6:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W..  with  Charles  Hamp,  DLBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  .States.  DLBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia.  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Golden    State   Blue   Monday  Jamboree." 
10:00  p.  m.— Edna  O'Keefe  &  Cotton  Bond. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright.  "The  Laughflnder." 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Party  House,  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m.— Senator  Capper's  Political  Talks,  CBS. 

8:45  a.  m.— Pot  of  Gold,  CBS. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.,  with  Charles  Hamp,  DLBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— Auditions. 

1 :00  p.  m,— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 

3:30  p.  m. — Educational  Period. 

4:00  p.  m.— F.  W.  Davis,  Garden  Talk. 

4:30  p.  m. — Something  About  Eien'thlng. 

5:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble,  DLBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— Paul  WTiiteman  and  His  Old  Gold  Orch 

7:00  p.  m.— Graybar's— "Jo  &  VI,"  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— Remar  Twins. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modem  Melodists,  DLBS. 


48  Radio  Doings  January  4 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  CaL  Oist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATT&-^9I.5  METERS 
lOOO  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  OlOO 

"Keep  Forever  Radiating  Cheer 

)r  9:30  p.  m.— Captain  Adams'  program. 

10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe."  featuring  Eddie  Holden 
.^^  WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 

7:30  a.  m.—" Slmpy  Flits,"  and  "Pedro," 
;:00  a,  m.— BUI  Wright.  "The  Laughfmder. " 
:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Bevue,  CBS. 

-Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  Talk. 
-Auditions. 
:45  a,  m. — Barbara  Gould  Broadcast. 
:00  p.  m.— -Musical  Albums,  CBS. 

m. — The  Observer,  by  Monroe  Dpton. 
1. — Matinee   Melody  Masters. 
1.— U.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS. 
1.— KFRC  Concert  Orchestra. 
1. — Coleman  Lamp  &  Stove  Co.— Recording  prog 
m. — Joe  Mandel  and  His  Pep  Band,  with  Mac. 
m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine 
m. — Orchestra  and  soloists.  DLBS. 
m.— Talk  on  Golden  Gate  Bridge, 
m. — Romany  Patteron,  CBS. 
m.— Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat,  CBS. 
-MGM  Movie  Club,  DLBS. 
-Edna  O'Keefe  &  Cotton  Bond. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
-"Simpy  Fitts."   and  "Pedro," 
-BiU  Wright,  "The  Laughflnder." 
:45  a.  m. — Columbia  Noonday  Clul) — Tropical  Tramps, 
:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.,  with  Charies  W.  Hamp,  DLBS. 
:30  a.  m. — Auditions. 
:00  p.  m.— D.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m. — WaUer  Brown  Murray. 
:15  p.  m. — Beauty  Talks. 
:00  p.  m. — Melody  Masters,  DLBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  His  Music.  DLBS. 
:15  p.  m.— The  Political  Situation  in  Washington 
:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer. 
:00  p.  m. — Informal  Organ  Kecital. 
:30  p.  m.— Walter  Kraus  GriU's  El  Patio  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Phiico  Hour.  CBS. 
:30  p.  m.— "The  Unexpetced  Program,"  DLBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat,  CBS. 
:30  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil,  DLBS. 
:30  p.  m. — Lights  and  Shadows. 
:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe." 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  CBS. 
:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders.  CBS. 
:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  CBS. 
:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  Talk. 
:30  a.  m. — Maytag  Broadca.st— Recording  Program. 
:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-l>ucky  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Mclodj-  Masters,  DLBS. 
:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble,  DLBS. 
:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  His  Music,  DLBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Al  Santoro,  Sports  Editor 
:15  p.  m. — Nunn,  Bush  Shoe  Company  program. 
;30  p.  m.— Tlilrty  Minutes  of  Simshlne 
:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  program. 
■M  p.  m. — Anna  Krlstina   and   Johnson  Washer  Co. 
:00  p.  m.— Brown-Bllt  Footlight. 

:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour,  CBS.  , 
:00  p.  m.— Edna  O'Keefe  and  Cotton  Bond. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 

:30  a.  m.— Seal  Rocks  Broadcast 
1:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS. 
:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS. 
1:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital. 

:00  a.  m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
:00  p.  m. — The  Aztecs,  CBS. 
:30  p.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Vespers.  CBS. 
:30  p.  m. — Y Ceng's  Orchestra,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m. — Remhard  Levltew  and  His  Commodore  En- 
semble, CBS. 

:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Torrance — Exploring   the  Jungles 
1:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.  CBS. 
i:.')0  p.  m. — Around  tbe  Samovar.  CBS. 
:nO  p.  m.— Paramount  Puhlix  Radio  Hour,  CBS. 
!:no  p.  m. — Don  T/Ce  Sypmhony. 
:00  p.  m.— Merrymakers,  DLBS. 
:00  p.  m. — "Frank  Watanabe" — Eddie  Holden. 


January  4 


Radio  Doings 


40 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  FEATURES 

9:00  a.  m.— Charles  J.  Dean.  Inc.,  Becordlngs. 

9:30  a.  m.— Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m. — California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12:00  noon — Newscastlng. 
12:15  D.  m. — Popular  lieoordlngs. 

1:00  p.  m. — ria^iaical  Recordiiies. 

2:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Party   (except  Wednesday). 

3::J0  p.  m. — Varli'd  recordings. 

6:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

6:30  p.  m. — Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Embassy  program  with  George  Tayloi. 

7:15  p.  m. — JIarion  Davies  Theatre  program,  presenting 
'■College  Daze." 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  program  (except  Wed.  and  Thurs.). 
11 :00  p.  m.— B.vlngton  Electric  Co. 
12:00  midnight— Universal  Safety  Co.  program. 


9:00 

9:30 
10:00  a. 
10:30 
11:30 
12:00  noon- 

1:15  p 

3:15  p. 

6:30 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

— (nias.  J.  Dean,  Inc. 
—Fox  and  Warfield  Theatres  program. 
— Popular  recordings. 
-Semi-Classical  recordings. 
—Popular  recorded  program. 
-Old  St.  Mary's  Church  services. 
— Symphonic  recording  program. 
— Popular  recordings. 
—Fox  and  Warfield  Theatres  program. 
—Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
— Ser\lces  from  Old  St.  Mary's  Church. 
—Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
— Dance  recordings. 

— Byington  Electric  Co.   reiiuest  recordin: 


243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air    -    Fox  Theatres  Studloi 
988  Market  Street  San  Francisco  Prospect  3456 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

111:30  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— Cabbages   and  Kings,   presented  by  Sam- 
uel B.  Dicteon. 
7 :30  p.  m.— The  1(540  Boys,  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

8:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Parade. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

12:15  p.  m.— Tuesday    Noon    Club,    conducted    by  Roy 
Francis. 

7:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  with  Greta  Gahler. 
8:00  p.  m.— Aviation  Bound  Table  Banquet   from  the 
Clift  Hotel. 

9 :00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,   with  Nellie  Wren. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 
3:00  p.  m.— Short   Story  Course  conducted  by  Samuel 
B.  Dickson. 

5:45  p.  m.— District  Attorney  Matthew  Brady. 
7:30  p.  m.— The  1010  Boys,  Tommy  Jlomoe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  with  Ncilic  Wren. 
9:00  p.  m. — George    Nicksoii.    Virpinia    SpiMicer.  Jlary 

Atkinson,  Constance  Piper  and  Dud  Williamson. 
9:30  p.  m. — Pacific   Arti^t.s  Trio  with  Nona  Campbell. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dance  recordinss. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
8:00  p.  m. — Traffic  Safety  Talk. 

8:30  p.  m.— Yvonne  Petersen.    Virginia  Spencer.  Mary 

Atkinson.  Constance  Piper. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pacific    Artists    Trio    with    Geoige  Nick- 
son,  soloist. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 

3:00  p.  m.— Cablia;;cs  and   Kmgs,   conducted  by  Sam- 
uel B.  Dickson. 
7:.'!0  p.  m.— Tlie  KIM  Bovs,  Tommy  Monioe  and  Bob 
AUen. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  with  Geo.  Nickson. 
10:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 

7 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

9.M  p.  m.— Geo.  Nickson,  Maiy  Atkinson  and  others. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pacific   .\rti';ts  Trio  with  Nona  Campbell. 


KMO 


Carl  E.  Haymond 

Manager  and  Chief 
Announcer 
Jane  Morse 
Studio  Director 
Margie  Mahon 
Asst.  Studio  Director 
J.  D.  Kolesar 
Chief  Technician 


6:45  ; 

8:00  i 

9:30 

10:00 

10:30 

11:00 

11:45 

12:00 


1:30  1 
2:00  1 
2:30  1 
3:00  I 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I. — Daybreakers  program. 

u— KMO  Early  Birds. 

1. — lledosweet  Moments. 

1. — News  Flashes. 

I. — Town  Crier  and  Newscastlng. 

I. — Busy  Bee  program. 

[. — Vogue  La  Rose. 

1— City  Dye  Works. 

1. — Restmore  Mattress  Co. 

1.— Puget  Sound  Battery. 

1. — Wlnthrop  Radio  Shop. 

1. — McDonald  Radio  Seryloe. 

1. — South  Tacoma  Cycle. 

1. — Radio  House. 

1.— Wadsworth  Bros. 

1. — Edw.  P.  Leonard,  Inc. 


Tacoma,  Wash. — 1340  Kc. 

500  WATT  WESTERN   ELECTRIC— 223.1  METERS 
Owned  by   KMO,  Inc. 
Hotel  Winthrop 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 

12:00  noon — Recordings. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
2:00  p.  m.— T.  M.  C.  A.  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 
9:00  p.  m. — .lane  Morse,  blues  singer:  Dorothy  Lyons, 

accompanist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Stock  reports. 
10:10  p.  m. — Musical  features. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 
9:00  p.  m. — Bridge  by  Radii>  Games. 
9:30  p.  m. — Airplane  Inn. 
10:30  p.  m.— coliseum  Dance  Orcbestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
9:00  p.  m.— Regal  Cleaners. 

9:30  p.  m.— Carter  I  ce  and  bis  Little  Sparks. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
9:00  p.  m. — Ntnin  Bush  special  recordings. 
9:15  p.  m.— Airplane  Inn  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
9:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Hugh  and  Bennic,  the  Tire  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m. — Al  Gruetter's  Hotel  Winthrop  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
9:00  p.  m. — Airolane  Inn 

10:00  p.  m.— Carter  I.ee's  Little  Sparks  by  remote  con 

trol  from  Greenwich  Coliseum. 
11  :Ofl  p.  m.— Al  Gruetter's  Hotel  Winthrop  Orchestra. 


50  Radio  Doings  January  4 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 

Channel  93—322.4  Meters— 50O  WatU 
Radio  Entertainments,  Inc. 
1182   Market  St..  San   Francisco.    Telephone  Market  1140 


KFWl 


H.  C.  BLANK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

r:00  a.  m.  — Ilealih  Kitrcbts  (ei.epi  Monday). 
»:00  a.  m.— (.Ill  Klicifs  Cuunlry  KKire  (ex.  Monday). 
>:30  a.  ui.  — Rmiirilini!.-  and  Amiounremeiita  (ex.  Moo.). 
):UU  a.  lu.— Charlie  (ilen. 

):30  a.  lu.— Ur.  T.  G.  Liiieharger.  Health  Talk. 

I:UU  a.  m.  — Nrws.  \\Vatlier.   I'dlire  Iteiiorts. 

I  :on  p.  m.— Cal  Kind's  Cotintr>'  Store  (ex.  Tuesday). 

1:00  p.  m.— New  Shanghai  Ori-hestra. 

!:00  midnight— MldnUhi    n»«»l. « 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  6 
!;30  p.  m.— California  llmne  Kennest  program. 
i:00  p.  m.— Senil-Clyassical  Period. 
1:00  p.  m.— Popular  Recoidlngs. 

5:00  p.  in.— Sherman    Clay  ,s    Sunset    Hour    of  Mudo, 

conducted  by  George  Davis. 
r:50  p.  m.— Fourili  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
):00  a.  m.— Musical  Gems. 
1 :00  a.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
1 :3U  a.  m.— Scnil-Classli  al  Ue<ordlnKS. 
!:!'>  p.  m. — Nearing  SLsters  and  Nadlne  Chrlss. 
!:30  p.  m.— CoUn  CunninKham  on  •  India." 
i:4.i  p.  m. — Florence  Lorraine,  ballads. 
3:00  p.  m. — "Refrainers." 
5:30  p.  m.— Edna  IS.irron  on  the  Keys. 
5:4.5  p.  m. — .Inhniile  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trla 
hOO  p.  m.— "The  Oakleys." 
r:I5  p.  m.— .lolniny  ((llvi.r'3  Hawaiian  Trio. 
3:311  p.  m.— Gertnirie  Tracy,  balladist 
5:4.)  p.  m.— Thee  Kellys. 
5:00  p.  m.— To  be  announced. 
):flO  p.  ni. — Paul  Kelll's  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — Charles  MagRlo's  Cluli  Irwame  Orch. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 
5:00  p.  m. — Course  of  Piano  Instruction. 
3:45  p.  m. — Recordings— Seml-ClasskaL 


11:45  a.  m. 
12:15  p.  m. 
12:30  p. 
12:45  p. 


8:30 
8:45 
9:00 
10:00 


— Wally  Allen  and  Ed  Stlrm. 
—Henry  &  Tom— Banjo  Duets. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
— I*opular  Recordings. 
— R.ta  Munay— Inv.stment  CounceUor. 
— Senil-Classical  Recordljigs. 
—Nearing  SLsters  &  Nadlne  Chrlss. 
—Topics  of  Interest. 
— Florence  Lorialue,  ballads. 
— "Refralners." 
— Edna  Barron  on  the  Keys. 
— Recordings. 

—Dr.  T.  U.  T.lnebarger,  Health  Talk. 
— Studio  program. 
— Gertruik'  Tracy,  balladlsL 
—Three  Ki  llys. 

—  KKWl  Midweek  Party. 
—Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
— Recordings. 
-Norma  l.ee.  contralto. 
—Radio  Question  Box. 
— Al  Adams— Piano  Rambles. 
—Wally  Alien  and  Ed  Stirm. 
—Henry  &  Tom— Banjo  Duets. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
— Semi-Cla-s  1  al  Records. 
-Nearing  Sisters  &   Nadlne  Chrls.s. 
—Topics  of  Interest 
—Florence  Lorraine,  ballads. 
— Cour'^e  of  Piano  Instrucllon. 
—Hawaiian  Trio. 
—••The  Oakleys." 
— .lohnny  Ollver^s  Hawaiian  Trio. 
— fJertnide  Tracy,  balladist. 
—Three  Kellys. 

—  Herbert  Maas,  15-year-old  Boy  Bar. 
-Helm  Resnlck,  rianM. 

—Mabel  Payne,  mezzo  soprano. 
— PanI  Kelli^s  Orchestra 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 
—New  Shanghai  Or  he  tra. 
— Seml-Cla.islcal  Recordings. 
—Norma  l.ee.  contralto. 
-Radio  Question  Box. 
— Al  Adams— Piano  Rambles. 
—Wally  Allen  and  Ed  Stlrm. 
— Henry  &  Tom— Banjo  Duets. 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
9:30  a.  m.— Palnlrss  Parker's  Beallh  Talk. 


Ilepo 


a.  m.  —  \\K 
10:02  a  m.  — lleliTul 
11:45  a  m.  — Iticordin 
12:00  noon — Carl's  II 
12::i0  p.  m.— Market  Iteiior 
1  00  p.  m.  — Ila 


(In 


Monday) 
and  Weather  from  S. 


I  sn  I.  tn  — The  Friei.div  Hour. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Program. 

4:45  p.  m.— (  hlldrcn's  iirogram. 

6:15  p.  m.— Painless  Pnrl  er's  Health  Talk. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Program. 

<:no  p.  m.— U.    S.    D.    A.    Farm   Flashes   (ex.  Tues.. 

Thiirs.  and  Sat.). 
8:10  p.  m.— Crop   Reports    and   Weather    (ax.  Tuea., 

Tbun.  and  Sat.). 


10:1P; 
11:00 
7:30  p. 


:00  p. 

:no  a. 
:00  p. 


:D.  J.  HART.  Managw 

-Farm  Reporter   (except  Saturday). 
-Farmers'  Eichanae   (ex  Saturday). 
-Farrp   Hiirpun   Fi*>nlnp  Ttadio  Newi. 
SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 

-Sunday  School  l.cssnns,  Fred  J.  Hart. 
-Morning  Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 
-E\enlni!  Services.   First   Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
-Santa  Cniz  proirram. 
-San  .lose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
-Studio  program. 
-Santa  Cru7  proin-am. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 

-"Vo'i   Nrver  Can  TcIP'  procram. 

WFDNFSOAY.  JANUARY  8 
-WatsonvPle  prnirrnm. 
-First  f-a-tist  Cl-mti. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
->'orterev  Peninsula  prninam. 
-Sonin  of  the  CM  Ch'irch  Choir. 

FR'DAY,  JANUARY  10 
-K'^W  Minstrels 

-Teda  Orecorv  .Tack^on  program. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 

-Studio  procram. 
-Italian  program. 


January  4  Radio  Doings  51. 

The  esaential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  i 


KTAB 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

lUUU  »A   t&— 6d}.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stagn  Station 
Ownsd  and  Opi-rated  b>  tht  Pickwick  Broadcaitlns  Cor*. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.  Fifth  and  MItiloa  Sti. 

Teleplione    MerriH  0246 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


10:30  a. 

11:00  a. 

12:00  no 

1:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

6:00  p. 

e-.AO  p. 

10:00  p. 


Jane  Sargent 


—Eye  Openers. 
— MornliiR  Prayer  Services. 
—Organ  liecital, 
—Dr.  Corley  (exrept  Tuesday). 
—Barney  l.e«is.  TaWold  of  tlie  Air. 
— SierliiiR  CosmoiMiUtans. 
— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
— Home  Towners. 
— llrother  Boll's  Frolic. 
— Sierllng  Cosmopolitans. 
— Twilight  Itour. 

— Sliver  Slipper  Dance  Band   (ex.  Monday 
and  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m.— Variety  Hour. 
12:00  midnight— Slumber  Chasers. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 
9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  U  Corley. 
10:00  a.  m.— nihie  Class. 
11:00  a.  m.— Church  Services. 
12:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
1:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Tatter  Day  Saints. 
2:00  0.  m.— Master's  Album. 
2:30  p.  m.— Poke-Bonnet 
Sands. 

3:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue  organ  recital. 
4:00  p.  m.— Musical  Aiipre.  latlon  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— (  hapfl  of  Chimes. 
6:00  p.  m.  — Brunswick  Hour. 
6:.'!0  p.  m.— Tindall  Lecture. 

7:00  p.  m. — Joan  liay.  contralto:  Jane  S.  Sands,  pianist 
T:?n  n.  m. — Church    Sen-ices   from    10th   Ave.  Bapti.st 

Church. 
9:.10  p.  m. — Dance  Tlecords. 
10:00  p.  m.— Siher  Slipper  Dance  Ttand. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
8:00  a.  m. — Town  Cr\er. 
9:;!0  a.  m. — Broadway  Tunes. 
1:30  p.  m. — Musical  Apprecia:ion  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Ij-Clair  I'.ovs. 
7:30  p.  ra.— .Melody  Masters. 
8:30  p.  m.— Icp  Hocipv  (iame. 
10:00  p.  m.— Melrdv  Mnkers. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 
8:00  a.  m.— Master  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.-Tnwn  Cn.T 
9:30  a.  m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
1:30  p.  m.  — Fanchon's  Style  Chat 
3:00  p.  m.— "Itestful  Hour." 
3:30  p.  m.  — Broad«n\  T'  n"«. 
7:00  p.  m.—.Uzz  versus  Ballad. 
7:30  p.  m.— Mrlodv  Masters  with  Ufartlnelli. 

.loan  Ray.  contralto:  Jane  S.  Sands. 
HichHay  Highlights  with  Melody  Masters. 
WEDNFSOAY,  JANUARY  8 
8:00  a.  m.— Town  Cryer. 
8:30  a.  m.— Master's  Album. 
9:30  a.  m.— Brnadwav  Tunes. 
2:00  0.  m.— Poke- Bonnet  Sisters;  Jane  S.  Sands. 
2:30  p.  m.— Melndv  Masters. 
3:30  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 
7:00  n.  m.  — I.erinlr  Boys. 
7:"0  p.  m.— nurtniph's  S'ring  Fnsemble. 
8:30  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes  with  Alice  Blue. 
9:00  p.  m.— .Me'ndv  Misters. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 
8:00  I.  m.— Mnsttr's  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.— Town  Cryer. 
9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Praver  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Brnadway  Tunes. 
1:30  p.  m.— Fanchon's  Stvie  Chat, 
2:00  p.  m.— Joan  Ray.  conlralto;  Jane  S.  Sands. 


9:00  p.  m.- 


Carl  Tobin 

:30  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith. 
:00  p.  m. — Melod,v  Masters. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
:00  a.  m. — Town  Cryer. 
!:30  a.  m.— Or.  Forrester. 
:30  a.  m. — Broadway  Tunes. 
:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
:30  p.  m.— Hestful  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Rudolph's  S'.rlng  Ensemble. 
:00  p.  m.— l.eCialr  Boys. 

:.30  p.  m  — Poke- Bonnet  Sisters;  Jane  S.  Sands,  pianist 

:00  p.  m. — Jazz  versus  BaTlads. 

:30  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 

:00  a.  m. — Master's  Album. 
>:30  a.  ra.— Town  Cryer. 
:30  a.  m. — Broadway  Tunes. 
:30  p.  m.— Alice  In  Wonderland. 
:00  p.  m. — Herb  Scharliii,  singer  and  pianist. 
:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue  and  Dorothy  Nichols. 
:,30  p.  m.— Jazz  versus  Ballads. 
:00  p.  m.— Walter  J.  Rudolph's  Piano  Recital. 
:30  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 
:00  p.  ni.— "What  Have  You"  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio    program,    with    Alice    Blue,  Carl 
Tobin,  Heinle  Klotz. 
:00  midnight — Slumber  Chaser. 


52  Radio  Doings  January  4 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon — 620  Kc. 


Jane  Burns 

Program  Director 

Abe  Bercovitz 

Director  of  Music 


SID  GOODWIN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Be  Merry  with  Sperry  (Mon.,  Wed.,  Frl.). 
:45  a.  m.— Devotional  Serrices  (Tues.,  Thurs.,  Sat.). 
::00  a,  m.— Slieli  Harpy  Time  (e.\cept  Monday). 
:00  a.  m. — Oregonian  Cooliing  Sciiool   (Tues.,  Thurs., 
and  Sat.). 

:10  a,  m. — Oregonian  Cooliing  School  (Mon.,  Wed., 
and  Frl.). 

i:15  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (Tues.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
i:30  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (Mon..  Wed.  and  Fri.). 
t:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
1:00  noon — Freed  Organ  Recital  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Fri.). 

:30  p.  m. — Fox  Hollywood  Luncheon  concert  (except 

Friday  and  Saturday)." 

too  p.  m.— D.  S.  Market  Reports  (except  Thursday  and 
Friday). 

:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

:00  p.  m.— Estate  Weather  Man  (ex.  Fri.  and  Sat). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

-American  I,eglon  Americanization  program. 


:00  a.  m. 


1:00  p.  m. 
1:15  p. 
1:30  p.  m. 


NBC,  Automatic 


lOGO  WATTS — 183.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 


3:00  p.  la 
4:30  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m 


Musical  Master  Works. 
Service  Hour.  KGW. 
Stewart  Warner.  KGW. 
m. — Around  the  World  with  Llbby. 
)0  p.  m.— NUC* 
m. — Franz  Doughboys, 
m.— Gold  Shield  Concert, 
m. — Dauce  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 


-Studio  Records. 
-JIusicai  Entertainment. 
-Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 
-Cabui  Door,  NBC. 
-Service  Hour,  KGW. 
-•■The  Westinghouse  Salute,"  NBC 
-"Franz  Children's  Hour." 
-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

-The  "4"  Davidson  Bakers,  KGW. 
-Brunswick  Hour. 
-Veedol  Vodvil,  KOMO. 
-Fisher  Concert  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Dance  Band. 


— International  Bible  Students. 
—Organ.  KGW. 

—National  Youth  Conference.  NBC. 
—Dr.  Cadman's  Service,  NBC. 
—Catholic  Truth,  KGW. 
— Sunday  Concert. 
—The  Spotlight,  NBC. 
—Studio,  KGW. 
—Dental  Talk. 
— "Duo-Disc"  program. 
Washer  Machine  Company. 
00-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
45  p.  m. — Baker's  Enna  Jettlcks. 
15  p.  m. — Baby's  Boudoir. 
30  p.  m. — Fada  Gill  Players. 
00  p.  m.— Borden  Milk  program,  NBC. 
30  p.  m. — Blumauer     Frank,     Valiant  Periumizers. 
KGW. 

00  p.  m.— Little  Symphony  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— Fox  Hollywood  Organ. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

—Fitch  program,  KGW. 
— Records. 
— Sttidio.  KGW. 
—NBC* 
—Studio,  KGW. 
—NBC* 

—Traffic  Talk.  KGW. 
—Did  You  Know.  KGW. 
— Studio  Records,  KGW. 
-Service  Hour,  KGW. 
—Stewart  Warner.  KGW. 
p.  m.— NBC* 
—Studio.  KGW. 
—Firestone  Program,  NBC. 
—"The  Cigar  Band."  NBC. 
—Ben  Selling's  Boys  and  CoUegiates. 
—Organ  Recital. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

— TMCA  Health  Exercises. 
— ATectlng  of  the  Portland  Breakfast  Club. 
— Marj-  Hale  Martin.  NBC. 
— Fels  Naplha.  KKGW. 
—Records.  KGW. 
— Musical  Entertainment. 
—Studio.  KGW. 

See  Page  30  tor 


7:15  a. 

10:00  a.  m. 

11:00  a.  m 

11 :45  a.  m, 

12:15  p.  m 

12:45  p.  m 

1:30  p.  m 

3:00  p.  m. 

4:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

5:00  p.  m. 

6:00  p.  m. 

6:30  p.  m. 

7:00-8':45'' 

8:45  p.  m 

D:00  p.  m 

9:30  p.  m. 

9:45  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:00  p.  m. 


10:00  a. 
10:45  a. 
11:00  a. 
12:30  p. 

1:15  p. 

2:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

S:00  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 

0:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 

YMCA  Health  Exercises. 

Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,"  NBC. 

Standard  School,  NBC. 

Barbara  Gould,  KGW. 

Holli'wood  Organ,  KGW. 

Business  Talk,  U.  S.  Dept.  of  Commerce. 

Musical  Entertainment. 

House  of  Myths.  NBC. 

Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 

Service  Hour,  KGW. 

Fleischmami,  NliC. 

Seibcrling  Singers,  NBC. 
—The  Old-fashioned  JliU,  KGW. 
—Optometry  Talk,  KGW. 
p.  m.— KBC* 
—"Book  Chat,"  KGW. 
— Memory  Lane  program,  NBC. 
— "Tommy  Luke's"  Flower  Girls. 
—Dickinson  Popcorn,  KGW. 
—Associated  Brass  Band  from  KOMO. 
—Organ  ItecilaL 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 


Worid,  NBC. 


SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 

— YMCA  Health  Exercises. 

— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 

— Plummer. 

— Fox  Hollywood  Organ. 
— Records. 

—Master  Works,  KGW. 

— Packard  Electric  Company. 

—"The  New  Busitiess  Worid."  NBC. 

— Serrtce  Hour.  KGW. 

—General  Electric. 

—Lucky  Strike  Hour,  NBC. 

—Studio.  KGW. 

—Studio.  KGW. 

—National  Laundry  Owners,  NBC. 
—"Bremer  TuUy,"  KGW. 
—Hi  Jinks. 


10 :00  a.  m 

— Dubarry  Talk. 

10:15  a.  m 

— Town  Crier. 

11:30  a.  m 

— Ghiradelli,  KGW. 

12:45  p.  m 

-City  Club  of  Portland. 

1:45  p.  m 

—Studio,  KGW. 

3:30  p.  m 

—What's  Happening  in  th 

4 :00  p.  m 

—Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 

4:30  p.  m 

— Service  Hour,  KGW. 

,-):00-8:00 

p.  m.-NBC* 

8:00  p.  m 

— Korber  Concert. 

8:45  p.  m 

—Union  Oil,  NBC. 

9:00  p.  m 

—Studio,  KGW. 

10:00  p.  m 

— Chas.  F.  Berg. 

10:30  p.  m 

—Hoot  Owls. 

January  4  Radio  Doings 

Powell  Table  Model 


S3 


Keeping  in  line  v^iia  iii.j  iJMi)uUir  ui_-- 
mand  for  a  small  radio  that  fulfills 
the  requirements  as  to  selectivity  and 
tone,  the  Powell  Manufacturing  Co.  of 
6121  South  Western  Avenue  report 
plenty  of  activity  on  this  number.  This 
receiver  i.s  a  6-tube  job  with  self-con- 


laiuud  spt-aktT  and  is  housed  in  a  very 
attractive  walnut  cabinet.  While  not 
built  as  a  distance  getter,  dealers  and 
users  are  reporting  some  very  good 
logs.  The  price  of  $49.50  complete  in 
Los  Angeles  in  no  manner  tells  the 
story  of  value  in  this  case. 


NBC  Projn-am 

(ConUnued  from  Page  30) 
6:00  p.  m.— Seibeiling  Singers.     KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bern's  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 
7:00  p.  m.— Victor  program,     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW.  KFI. 

7:30  p.  m.— Standard   Symphony   Hour.     KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
8:45  p.  m.— Ma.\  Dolin  and  His  Violin.  KGO. 
9:00  p.  m.— Memory  Lane.    KGO.  KGW. 
9:30  p.  m  — The  Olympians.     KGO.  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m  — Plantation  Echoes.    KGO.  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrls   Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra.     KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 
10:00  a.  m.— DuBarry    Radio    program.      KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW,  KFI.  KSL 
10:1,'>  a.  m.— The  Recltalist.s.  KGO. 

11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour.    KGO.  KOMO. 

2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

2:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO,  KGW. 

3:30  p.  m.— What's  Happening  in  the  World.  KGO. 
KOMO. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Franclfi  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 

4:30  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

4:45  p.  m.— "The  World  in  Music."  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m. — cities  Senice  Concert  Orchestra   and  The 

Cavaliers.     KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 
6:00  p.  m.— Interwoven    Pair.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFL 

6:30  p  m.— Armour  program.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 


7 :00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFL 
8:00  p.  m.— FootUghts.  KECA. 

8:45  p.  m.— .John  and  Ned.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KECA. 
9:00  p.  m.— Piano  Pictures.    KGO,  KECA. 
n:30p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.    KGO,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— "In  The  Parlor."     KGO,   KHQ,  KECA, 

KOA. 

10:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m — Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 
10:00  a.  m. — National   Farm   and   Home   Hour.  KGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
10:45  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies.  KGO. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Kecltal.  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  New   Business  World.     KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW,  KECA. 
5:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Syncopators.  KGO. 
6:00  p.  m  — Geenral  Electric  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFL 
7:00  p.  m  — B.  A.  Rolfe  and  His  Lucky  Strike  Orches- 
tra.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
S:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Serenaders.     KGO,  KOMO.  KGW. 
KPO. 

R:45p.  m  — The  Saxophonists.     KGO,  KECA. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Launder'and   Lyrics."     KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
9:30  p.  m.— Staff   Conference.     KGO,    KOMO,  KGW, 

KOA. 

10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KECA. 
KOA. 

10:15  p.  m  — "Tales  Never  Told."    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KECA.  KOA. 
11:00  n  m.— Musical  Musketeers.     KGO.  KOMO. 


Latest  Up-to-the-Minute  Call  Book  Now  Ready! 

1930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book,  the  most  complete 
Log  Book  ever  published.  Order  yours  now — 25c. 


54 


Radio  Dc 


mgs 


January  4 


The  ettentfal  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KEX 


Ralph  HoiT 

Oenerul  Miuiaeer 
Joieph  F.  Wiaitoo 
Biailon  Uirtxwr 
Loult  Teegardtn 

Program  Ulrectur 


Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Morning  Seieiiadtrs. 
8:00  a.  m.— Anti-Tardy  Time  Clock. 

9:00  a.  m.— Better  Home  Hour. 

9:;i0  a.  m. — Novelty  program. 

S):43  a.  m.— Morning  Devotional  Services. 
10:00  a.m. — Studio  program. 

12:00  noon— World  BiKjknian  and  Girls"  Orchestra. 

1:05  p.  m. — Uncle  Eoliblns  P'arm  Fla.shes. 

1:15  p.  m. — Popular  riognim. 

4:00  p.  m. — Clasid. al  I'rogiam  (ex.  Monday). 

.5:00  p.  m.— Popular  Program  (ex.  Monday). 

6:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Program. 
10:30  p.  m.— .laek  aiid  Jill  Dance  Band. 
11:30  p.  m.— Weather  and  I'olice  News  (ex.  Saturd; 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 
12:00  noon— Religious  Mu.eic. 

1:30  p.  ra.— Classic  al  Recital. 

-i:30  p.  m.— Twilight  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.— "Hour  on  Broadway." 

7:00  p.  m. — Horactowners  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Damslii's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentines. 


00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces  Dance  Band. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 

30  p.  m.— Hometowjicrs,  NBS  chahi.  Seattle. 

00  p.  m.— Classical  program. 

30  p.  m.— Silent  to  9  o'clock. 

15  p.  ni.— Melvin  and  Merciful 

30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

00  p.  m. — Dance  program. 


5000  WATTS— .(54. 1  METERS 


TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 

7:00  p.  m.— Silent  llll  S  o'clock. 
8:00  p.  m.— Classical  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Troubles  of  Thomas. 
8:45  p.  m.— Novelty  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Darjce  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 
1:15  p.  m.— Popular  program. 
0:30  p.  m. — Hometowners.  XBS. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Silent  to  9  o'clock. 
9:15  p.  m.— Melvin  and  Merciful. 
9:30  p.  m. — Seng  Redtal. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
.  m. — Popular  I'rogram. 
:00  p.  ra.— Lyric  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Silent  to  8  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m.— Classical  program. 
:30  p.  ni.— Troub'es  of  Thomas, 
no  p.  m.— Concert. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
15  p.  m.— Siiejit  till  4  o'clock. 
30  p.  m.— Hometowners.  NHS. 
30  p.  m.— Eaton  and  Robillard.  KBS. 
00  p.  m.— Silent  ti  1  9  o'clixk. 
15  p.  m.— Melvin  and  MerclmL 
30  p.  m. — Stuilio  program. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 


-Con 


KGA 


Ralph  A.  Horr 

General  Manager 
H.  E.  Studebaker 
Station  Manager 

Harry  Long 
Program  Director 


Spokane,  Wash.-1470  Kc. 


8:00  I 
9:00 
10:00 
11:00 
12:00 
1:00  I 
2:00 
3:30 
4:30 


— Popular  Music  (except  Monday). 

—Varied  '  Musical  ProRram. 
—News   and   Musical  Numbers. 
— Ma.sier  Musical. 
— Itadio  Matinee. 

—Tea  Hour  Concert  (except  Monday). 

—Uncle  Andy. 

— W<rrld  Bookman. 

-Melody  Aces. 

— Uetiucst  program   (except  Saturday). 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

a.  m. — Morning  Itevelers. 

a.  m.— OrKan  Concert,  UKO  Hour. 

noon — Sinxing  Strings. 

p.  ra. — Dance  program. 

p.  m. — Masterworks  Hour. 

p.  m. — Matinee  .Moderne. 

p.  m. — Mnfllcal  Gems. 

p.  m.— Old  Favorites. 


0:30  p.  m. 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m, 
10:00  p.  m, 
11:00  p.  m. 


8:00 
8:30  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 


7:00  p.  m 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m, 

3:00  p.  m 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m, 

9:30  p.  m, 

10:00  p. 


-The  Harmonists, 
-llmnetowners  Orchestra. 
-KOA  Concert  Hand, 
-l.os  Gauchos  Argentines. 
-Concert  Ensemble. 
-Reduest  program. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
-Glen   Eaton,    tenor;   .Marjorie  RoblUard. 
-Damski's  Neapolitans.  NHS. 
-l.os  Gauchos  Argentines,  NBS. 
-Reoufcst  program. 
-RKO-KGA  Hour 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 
-Harry   Long,   baritone;  Artists  Ensemble. 
-Studio  program. 
-Harmony  Aces  Dance  Band. 
-Concert    Ensemble;    Sidney    Dixon,  tenor. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
-Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard. 
-Hometowners  Orchestra. 
-Artists  Ensemble. 

-Los  Gauchos  Argentines:  Elmore  VincemL 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
-Harry  l.onR.  baritone. 
-Harmony  Aces,  NBS. 
-"Hour  on   Broadwav. " 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
-Popular  Pot  Pourrl. 
-Hmnetowners  Orchestra,  NBS. 
-Studio  program. 
-Damski's  Neaiiolltans.  NBS. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 
-Popular  program. 
-Harmony  Aces  Orchestra,  NBS. 
-Musical  rirogram. 
-Request  program. 
-Los  Gauchos  Argentines,  NBS. 


2  Sizes  —  WE.  2712 
929  Los  Angeles  St.,  L.  A. 


anuary  4 


KJR 


Walter  F.  Loaan 
Station  Manager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
SUKllo  Director 
Hal  Chufen 
Al  Schuw 
John  Pearson 


Radio  Doings  55 
Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 


THOMAS  SMITH 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I. — Organ  concert. 
1.— .Music  and  News. 


-.M.iri 


Mg 


-K.ITI  Staff  soloists. 
-World  In  Reilew  (except  Wed.). 
-  .\lu<l.  al  prouru"! 

-Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 

—Popular  Music,  orgau 


309.1  METEK!.— joUU  nAiTS 
Northwest  Broadcaitlng  System,  In 
Studio  Telpnhone.   Seneca    I3IJ  —  Offlce, 
RALPH  A.  HORR,  General  IHana 
Home  Saving!  Building 


GtflO  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
6:15  p.  m.— Rickey  and  Stonewall. 
6:30  p.  m.— Pair  of  Jaiks. 
7:00  p.  m.— Son  Recital. 

8:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces  Dance  Band;  Eulala  Dean, 
blues. 

9:00  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Los  Gauchos  Argentines. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 

.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 
.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
::jO  p.  m.— American  Institute  of  Banking,  Talk. 

.  m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 
.  m.— Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar. 
.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 
.  m.  — Homelowners  On  hestra. 
,  m. — Daniski's  Neapolitans. 
I.  in. — Los  Gauchos  Argentines; 
I.  m. — Concert  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 
.  m.— Sidney  Diioii,  tenor ;  llarry  Reed,  piano. 


-Glen  Ea 


r;    Marjorle  Robillard. 


pla 


mn — Dance  music. 
Ofl  p.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  program, 
on  p.  m. — Krasnoff's  Lyric  Hour. 

on  p.  ra.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robinard. 
3'1  p.  m.— Showboat  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marjorle  Robillard. 
00  p.  m.— •■Hour  on  Broadway." 

00  p.  ra.— Hometowners  Orchestra:  Glen  Eaton,  t«nor, 

00  p.  m.— Daniski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 

00  p.  ra.— Los  Gauchos  Argentines. 

00  p.  ni.— Concert  Ensemble. 

00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces  Dance  Band. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 
12:30  p.  m.— Elertrli  al  transcription  of  an  opera. 
3:00  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,   tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 
piano. 

5:S0  p.  m.— Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton  and  Marjorle  Robillard. 
6:15  p.  m.— Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar. 
7:00  p.  m. — Hometowners  On  hestra. 
6:30  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,   tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard, 
piano. 

9:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentines. 
10:00  p.  m.— Concent    Ensemble;    Agatha    Turley.  so- 
prano; Sidney  Diion.  tenor. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard, 


6:00  p.  m. 
6:15  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m.- 
7  :00  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 


CoiH 

-Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 
-Rickey  and  StonewalL 
-Pair  of  Jacks. 
-Concert  Ensemble. 
-Harmony  Aces. 


"Hour  on  Broadway." 
Orpheus  Quintet. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 

3:00  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 
5:30  p.  m. — Raymond   David   Holmes,  lecture, 
6:00  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
6:13  p.  m. — Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar. 
6:30  p  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 
piano 


:00 


:30  p.  m.- 


-Hometowners  Orchestra. 
-Dam'ikrs  Nearolltans. 
-Los  Gauihos  Argentines. 
-Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 


m.— Din 


Con 


pian 


Cone 


6:00  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Pearl  Dempsey. 
6:15  p.  m.— Rickey  and  Stonewall. 
6:30  p.  m.— Pair  of  Jacks. 

7:30  p.  ra. — Agatha  Turley.  soprano;  Sidney  DLson, 
tenor;  Harry  Reed,  piano. 

7:30  p.  m.— Han  and  Joe. 

7:45  p.  m.— Rickey  Brass  Quartet, 

8:00  p.  ra.  —  Harmony  Aces  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Northwest  Radio  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Los  Gaudios  Argentines. 


KFSG 


Almee  Scmple  McPherson 

Founder,  President 
Roderick    H.  Morrison 
Manager 
M.   E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 


8:00  a.  m 
9:00  a.  ra. 
10:30  a.  m 
2:30  p.  m 
6:30  p.  m 


:E  SEMPLE  Esther  Fricke 

PHERSON  Temple  Organist 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Family  Altar  Hour. 
— Sunshine  Hcur  (except  Tliursday). 
— Noonday  Muslcale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 
-Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
— Symphony  Orchestra. 
— Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
— Dispensatlonal  Mes.sage. 
— Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temile,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

.  TO.- Musical  Hour  (Temple  Choir). 
.  m.— Revival  Service. 
10:00  p.  m. — Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
11:00  a.  m. — True  Story  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  S 
2:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
2:.'^0  p.  m. — Plvlne  Healing  Sen  Ice  trom  Auditorium. 
4:30  p.  m.— The  Frlendlv  Ho'ir. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
10:0(1  a.  m. — "The  Honev  .lar  Program." 
2:00  p.  m. — Pasadena  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethnsda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m. — Everyl'OdVs  Hotir. 
8:00  p.  m. — Water  Baptismal  Service. 
9:30  p.  m.— Four'nnare  ConsprvTtnry. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 
2:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethesida  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— PniiMc  Trvtmt  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 
8:00  p.  ra. — Divine  Healing  Service. 
9:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour. 


56  Radio  Doings  January  4 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identiccJ  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations  < 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN   CENTER.  SEATTLE 

Telephone  Elliott  5S90 
DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:55  a.  ni  — Iiisi'irational  Si.nii'cs  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 

:0n  a.  m.— KPO.  MakljiR  Menv  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesdny,  Tliiii^day  and  Saturday) 

:()"  a.  m.— .'<liell  Happy  Time. 

:00  a.  m.—Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

:!.">  a.  m  — Theater  Orsan  Jiecital  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 

:.■!()  a.  m.— NHC.  Woman's  Masazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 

p.  m. — Prudence  Pennv.    ■Wliaf  to  Prei>are  for  Dinner." 
■.?,0  p.  m.— Grain  Report. 
:.^ri  p.  m  — (^oncert  Orchestra  with  singers 
:(in  p.  m.— Mary  Blake's  liecipe  Talks  (except  Wednesday). 
:no  p.  m. — liestime  of  Evening's  Broadca.st. 
:1.'>  p.  m. — Kiddles'  program  (except  Friday  and  Saturday). 

p.  m.— Stock  and  Bond  Quotations  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
:.iO  p.  m. — Amos  "n"  Andy. 


-News  Flaslics 
Monday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Filth  . 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

-Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 

tudeiits  Association. 


Johnson, 


harito 


Donald  Gr 


:15  a.  m. — Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 
:15  p.  m. — Luclle  Johnson,   piano;  G.   Donald  Gray, 
baritone. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC  Sy.stera— Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman, 
Cathedral  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— Artistic    Ensemble    with    Pcrdin  Korsmo. 

■.?.0  p.  m.— NBC  Sy.stem— Sunday  Concert. 
!:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble,  with  VeOna  Socolofsky, 
soprano. 

:00-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

:45  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Perdln  Korsno, 
tenor. 

:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden  Milk  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Artistic   Kiisemhle   with    Agnes  Skartvedt, 
contralto. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 

:15  a.  m. — Agnes  Skartvedt.  contralto. 

:30  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra,   with  Pcrdin  Korsno, 


Org 


Reeil 


recital,  directed  by 


:30  p.  m.— Vo'-al  ] 
wood  Mitchell. 
:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Fred  Lynch. 
:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

;00  p.  m. — University  of  Washington  Educational  Hotir 

:30  p.  m.— Weed  Chain  progiam. 

:00  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 


:30  a.  m.— Concert 
tenor. 

:15  p.  m.— Studio 
Agnes  Skartvedt.  i 

;30  p.  m.— Artistic 
baritone. 

;4.'!  p.  m. — NBC,  Yi 


-Bhe 


Peidln  Korsmo, 


ill  and  Fred  Lynch,  solos  and 


duets 


yWT-c,  1.1  Shie 
WEDNESDAY. 
-YIVICA  H.-allh  Excr 
-Fels  Nantlia  Audltr 
-Ethel  Parks,  contra 
iprano:  solos  and  due 
-Concert  Orchestra. 
-NBC.  Badio  Guild. 


ANUARY  8 


Laughner  Harris'  St.  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (except 
Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 

-IvBC,  National  Women's  Party. 
-Concert  Orchestra  with  Mixed  Quartet. 
-NBC.  Cabin  Door. 
-NBC.  Westinghouse  Salute. 
-Artistic   Ensemble  with   VeOna  Socolfskv, 


—NBC.  Halsey  Stuart  program. 
—NBC.  Palmollve  Hour. 

— Concert  Orchestra,  with  Perdln  Korsmo. 
—NBC* 

— Maytag  Radioettc. 

— Nunn.  Busch  &  Wcldon  Shoe  Co.  program. 
— m^T— Veedol  Vodvil. 
—NWT— Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 


S:45  p.  m 

9:15  p.  m 

9:30  p.  m 

10:00  p.  m 


Talk. 

10:00  a.  1 
11:00  a.  1 


0:00  p.  ra 

0:30  p.  m 
7:00-8:45 

8:45  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m 

10:00  p.  m 


THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 

-Inspirational  Services. 
-Artistic  Ensemble. 

-NBC.  Betty  Crocker's  Gold  Medal  Service 

-NBC.  Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-NBC.  Standard  School  broadcast. 
-Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 
-Concert  Orchestra. 
-NBC,  House  of  Myths. 
-NBC,  Fleischraann  Sunshine  Hour. 
-NBC,  Selberling  Singers. 
-Society  Syncopaters. 
.  m.— NBC* 
-News  Flashes. 

-NBC,  Longines  Conect  Time. 
-N^\'TT— Crescent  Old  Time  Band. 
-NWT— Associated  Oil  Hour. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 

10:00  a.  m.— NBC  Duharry  Radio  Talk. 

10:15  a.  m.— Ethel  Parks,  contralto. 

11:10  a.  m  — Concert  Orchestra,   with  Rhena  MarshaU, 

mezzo  soprano. 
12:00  noon— Radio  yisit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen 
and  PouUrymen. 
1:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra,  with   Agnes  Skartvedt, 
contralto. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC.  'n'hat's  Happening  in  the  World. 

5:00-8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:00  p.  m. — Prestolite  Auditone. 

8:45  p.  m.— NBC  System,  TTnion  Oil  Co.  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Brevities. 
in::!0  p.  m.— Male  Quartet  vocal  recital. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home. 
10:45  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  Hayden  Morris. 
1:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra,   with  Greenwood 

Mitchell,  baritone. 
3:00  p.  m. — Popular  orchestra,  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  New  Business  World,  by  Merle- 
Thorpe. 

5:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
(1:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— Show  Boat. 


See  Page  30  lor  NBC  Prooran 


January  4  Radio  Doings  57 

rhe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Studios:    Northern  Lite  Tower,  Seattle     -      Tacoma  Hotel.  Tacoma 
Telephones:    Main  2312,  Seattle    -    Broadway  4211.  Tacoma 

Barnard 

3:00  p.  111. — The  Honoluluans. 

p.  III. — Chic  Iteperton'  Play.s. 
IMiH  II.  i:i— .Melody  Masters. 
4:.')0  ji.  III — .studio  program. 


Bob  Nichols 
Chief  Annomu-er 
Betty  Harding 
ProKram  Director 
J.  R.  King 
Enfrineer 
Hal  King 

rclal  Manager 
I.  Schaefer 

BOB  NICHOLS  Public  RelaUons 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

M, — Itecordings. 

Xlorning  Mail  program. 
Tr>out  Time. 

Beauty  tall<  (Tues..  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
9:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Hour.  DLBS. 

— Studio  program;  staff  artists. 
— Recordings :  announcements. 
2:00  noon— Columhia  Ensemble.  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky    Hour,    DT.P.S    (ex.  Sat. 
and  Sun.). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

0:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs.  CB.S. 

1:00  a.  m.— First  Baptist  Church,  Tacoma. 

2:00  noon— Symphonic  Hour.  CBS. 

1:00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson   &   Bobbins  News   Reel    of  the 

Air,  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m.— Studio  yocalists. 
3:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  Ensemble;  vocalists. 
4:00  p.  m. — Our  Romantic  Ancestors.  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m.— French  Trio,  CBS. 
4:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business. 
5:00  p.  m.— Staff  artists. 

5:30  p.  m.— Wajne  King  and  his  orchestra.  CBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— Vai  Valentc's  Orchestra,  DLBS. 
9:.30  p.  m. — Instrumental  program. 
0:00  p.  m. — Vic  Mevers'  Recording  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m.— Herb  jieyerlnck  s  Orchestra.  DLBS. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 
2:30  p.  m.— Marjorie   Oelrichs.    fa^^hion   director.  CBS. 
2:45  p.  m.— "The  Charm  of  Correct  Speech."  CBS. 
1:00  p.  TR.—XS.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m.— Staff  artists. 

2:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Thatcher  Clark,  French  lessons,  CBS. 
3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Current  Events,   H.  V.   Kaltenborn.  CBS 

4:00  p.  m. — Commodore  Ensemble.  CBS. 

4 :30  p.  m.— "Voice  of  Filmland."  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble.  DLBS. 

5:30  p.  m. — Hank  Howe  and  his  orchestra.  DLBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— Blue  Mondav  Jamboree.  DLBS. 

0:00  p.  m  — An^on  Weeks'  Orchestra.  DIBS. 

.1:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra.  DIJiS. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 
9:15  a.  m.— Beauty  talk. 
2:30  p.  m. — For  vour  Information.  CBS. 
l:00p.  m.— U.   S.   Army  Band.  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  DLBS. 
.3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— Dinner  Symphony,  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m.— Staff  artists. 

4:30  p.  m. — Instrumental  Ensemble;  vocalists. 
5:30  p.  m. — Children's  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Instrumental   En«emhle;  vocallsl.s. 
0:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra.  DLBS. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
2:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Album.  CBS. 
1:30  p.  m  — Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Hapny-Go-Luckv  hour.  DLBS 
3:00  p.  m.— Studio  vocalists. 

3:15  p.  m.— Bill  Schtidt  s  "Going  to  Press,"  CBS. 
3:30  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipper  Onh  .  CHS 
4:00  p.  m. — Commodore  Ensemble,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m. — U.   S.   Marine  Band   from  Wa.shlnglon, 
5:30  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra;  Mereilith  Wilson 
9:00  p.  m.— Movie  Oub  (M-G-M). 

.0:00  p.  m  — Studio  program;  instrumental  trick;  vo- 
calists. 

1:10  p.  m.— Earl  Bnrtnctfs  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 
2:30  p.  m.— Studio  program 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band. 
2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour. 


Ensemble, 
le  I'l.litical  Situation. 

stnimciital  Ensemble, 
udio  vocalists, 
il  Valente's  Orchestra, 
ison  Weeks'  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 


m.— U.  S.  Navv  Band. 

m. — Happy-Go-Lucky,  Hour. 

m.— Tnstniniental  Ensemble. 

m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra, 

m. — Studio  program. 

m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 

m. — Hank  Hmve  and  his  orchestra. 

m.— True  Story  Hour,  CBS. 

m.— Instrumental  Trio:  vocalists. 

m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra,  DLBS. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
m.— Lighthouse  for  the  Blind.  CBS. 
m. — Ann  Leaf  at  tiie  orxan.  CBS. 
m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  CBS. 
m.— Musical  Vespers,  CBS. 
m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.  CBS. 

-Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore 


1:00  p 

1:30  p 

2:00  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

semble.  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Arthur  Torrance. 

.'>:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

.i:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.  CBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Merrymakers,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— Studio  vocalists. 
10:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  DLBS. 
11:10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra.  DLBS. 


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enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a  Falck  Claroceptor 
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At  radio  parts  dealers,  or  write  us  for  new  free 
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CLAROCEPTOR 

Manufactured    by   ADVANCE    ELECTRIC  CO. 
Dept.   R.D.    I2S0  W.  Second  St.,  Los  Angele* 
JOBBERS  ANT)  DEALERS. .  GET  OUX  PROPOSITION 


58  Radio  Doings  January  4 

The  essential  features  of  these  progranu  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statioas 

Cincinnati,  Ohio — 700  Kc. 

50,000  WATTS-^28  METERS 
The  Crosley  Radio  Corporation  Ford  Billlngt,  Dirwtor 

Pacific  Standard  Time 


WLW 


:00  : 


UtUe 


Only  early  mnmlng  and 
nidht  hours  arp  given,  as 
da.\liKht  reception  on  the 
I'actnc  Coast  Is  practically 
impossible. 


ANDY  iVIANSFIELD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

3:30  ii.  m. — Top  o'  the  Murning. 

4:30  a.  m. — Organ  rrogram  by  Arthur  Chandler. 

5:00  a.  ni. — Aliaorbine  Jr.  Exercise  program. 

5:30  a.  m.— Morning  Devotion. 

6:00  a.  m.— Crosley  Woman's  Hour. 

7:00  p.m. — Weather  Announcements  (ex.  Friday). 

9:00  p.  m  — Hotel  Gibson  Orchestra  (ex.  Saturday). 
10:00  p.  m.— Henry  Thies  Orchestra  (ex.  Saturday). 
10:30  p.  m.— Time  Announcements. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

5:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jelticlt  Melodies,  NBC. 

5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Honr. 

6:15  p.  m. — Jolly  Time  Popcorn  Kernels. 

6::'0  p.  m.— Selby  t^ymphony  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— Great  Moments  with  Great  Adventures. 

8:00  p.  m.— Mu-ical  Novelesque. 

9:00  p.  m.— Little  Jack  Little. 

9:30  p.  m.— Sign  Off  Time  Signal. 

IMONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

5:00  p.  m.— Dure  Automatics. 

5:30  p.  m.  — Ingram  Shavers. 

6:00  p.  m.— Henry  Fillmore's  Band. 

6:30  p.  m.— Keal  roll<s. 

7:00  p.  m. — Hamilton  Tailoring  Club. 

7:30  p.  ni.— Empire  Builders,  NBC. 

8:00  p.  m.— Michael  Hauer's  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.  — Hcerman  Trio,  with  Melville  Bay. 

9:30  p.  m. — Cino  Singers. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

5:00  p.  m.— Werk  Bulible  Blowers. 

5:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Woi  Id  with  Llbby.  NBC. 

6:00  p.  m. — Johnson  &  Johnson  program,  NBC. 

6:"0  p.  m.— Nnrni-Bush-Weldon  program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Armco  Band. 


00  p. 


00  p. 


9:00  p. 
Jack. 

1:00  a.  m.— Signing  Off. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 

-Northwestern  Yeast,  NBC. 
p.  m.— Sylvania  Foresters,  NBC. 
p.  ra. — Studebaker  Champions, 
p.  m.— Aladdin  Fiddlers, 
p.  m. — Kingstaste  Night  Club, 
p.  m. — Brunswick  program, 
p.  m.— Chime  Reveries  Little,  Host, 
p.  m.— Little  Jack  Little, 
1:30  p.  m. — Howard  Melaney,  the  Singing  Fireman. 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 
-Lehn  and  I'  iiik  Serenade,  NBC. 
-Champion  Sparkers. 
-Blllikin  Troupers. 
.  m. — N.  Y.  Life  Ins.  program,  NBC. 

m.— Holllngsworth  Hall. 
,  m. — Nlsely  Dream  Shop. 
.  m.— Little  Jack  Little. 
:30  p.  m.— Los  Amigos:  a  program  of  Latin  America. 
-Mansfield  and  Lee. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
5:00  p.  m.— Behind  the  Footliglils. 
5:30  p.  m. — "Ask  Me  Another." 
5:45  p.  m.— Craddock  Terry  program,  NTBC. 
6:00  p.  m.— The  Intenvoven  Pair,  NBC. 
6:30  p.  m. — Heatrolatown. 
7:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers. 
7 :30  p.  m. — Armour  program,  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m.— Howard  Trio. 
8:15  p.  m. — ^Tony's  Scrap  Book. 
8:30  p.  m. — Crosley  Burnt  Corkers. 
9:30  p.  m. — Sweet  and  Low  Down. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Nation's  All  Night  Party. 
1:00  a.  m.— Sign  olT. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 
5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Karch,  the  Banjokster. 
5:15  p.  m. — Crosley  Saturday 


6:00 
6:30 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p 
8:00  p. 
8:15  p. 


Canova  Coffee  Hour. 
—Dutch  Ma'ters  Minstrel,  N^BC. 
—The  Honolulans. 
— Crosley  Cossacks. 
— Donhallrose  Trio. 

—Little  Jack  Little's  Mythical  NUht  CTub. 


Lo8  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


of  thi 


8:00  p.  m.- 
Pasadena. 
9:00  p.  m.- 

11:30  a.  m.- 
1:00  p.  m.- 
1 :15  p.  m.— 


WL      I    t%  I  1000  WATTS— 2JU.6  Miler*— 1300  Ko.— Bible  Instltutt  ol  L. 

1%    I    III  HARRY  P.  HERDIMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  ME.  $701 

&m  K  R.  W.  burns.  Technician 

GORDON  E.  HOOKER,  AccompanlH 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE.  Prograin  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Harry'a  Bible  Story. 
8:15  a.  m.— Devotional  Hour. 
9:15  a.  m. — Kadio  Ltihie  Course. 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Page. 

12:00  noon— Noonday  chlmeB  and  Scripture  Reading 
2:00  p.  m.— Vlalllug  Pastor. 


Bible  Question  Bo.t. 
Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquisl, 
Ada  and  Ella  KImniell. 
Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  9 
Announcer's  Hour. 
Missionary  Hour. 
Dr.  E.  L.  McCreeiy. 
Ernest  Nichols,  baritone. 
15  p.  m. — MlS'lonarv  Biograrhles. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
45  a.  ra.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
45  a.  m.— Messages  from  the  Music  Department. 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  6 

Verna  Itemnle,  soprano. 

Agha\ni  Hargoplan  and  Dorothy  Bonthlus. 

Faculty  Music  Hour. 

The  President's  Half-Hour. 

Rev.  Milo  JanUann. 

Dr.   B.    F.   Fellman   and   Choir,  from 

Dr  DavM  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 
■Dr.  W.   E.  Edmonds. 
■Jack  Wells,  l]arltone. 
■Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 
-Rev.  Stanleyi  B.  Balles. 


8:45  a.  m. 
9:45  a.  m. 
11:30  a.  m. 


Jaderquist. 
I.— Hazel  Shlvely  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
1. — Book  Messages. 

1. — International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
1.— Evening  School  Lecture. 
1. — Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


anuary 


Radio  Doings 


59 


'he  eMential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  by  the  stations. 

Salt  Lake  City— 1290  Kc. 

lUUV    WATIh— METEH8 
b.   S.   eUX,  Gontrral  Mxkuw 
PHILIP  6.  LASKY.  Station  OirMtor 
KENNETT   LARSON.  Program  Oirettor 


KDYL 


Jshn  M.  BaUwiB 

T«!jiulc»i  Uiftcior 
Charlti  R.  Hanwn 
Musical  Dlreclor 
ONme  D.  Sn«ll 


Tim  Barkrs 

AiiDOUDcer 
Victor  P.  Vettw 
Teohnlc&l . 


3KI0  1.  m.— "Good  Morulag." 
5:05  ».  m.— The  Alarm  nock. 

3:30  ».  m.— CBS  Blue  Mouday  Gloom  Chaaers  (except 

ilonday  and  Thursdaj) 
7:00  a.  m.— Breaklasl   Program  ot  Walu  Tunea. 
7:30  a.  m. — "Top  o"  the  Mornliig." 
7:45  a.  m.— FUuwn   Mluutes   with   the  Populsr  Sang 

Writer*. 

8:00  a.  m. — Police  Headquartera. 

8:10  a.  m.— News  Tonics. 

8:30  a.  m.— Hmisehold  lllnn,  Mr».  Tenny. 

9:00  a.  m.— "Shot.piin  Jaunt" 

9:30  a.  m. — "l  oiitraata."  _  . 

0  00  a  m.— I.Mou..     Wed..     Frt.).     Faded  Prints; 

(Tues.,  Thurs..  Sat. I.   Hawaiian  Echo**. 
0:15  a.  m.— Slld-daj   Organ  Kwlial. 
0:30  4.  m.— SoiiKs  rroin  the  SUversheet. 
0:45  a.  m.— Fann  Flashea. 
1:00  a  m.— Cits  Paiirriis  In  Prtnts. 
2:00  noon— Classic  Sketrbe*. 
J:30  p.  m.— ClfS  For  Your  Information. 
1:00  p.  m. — CHS  Musical  All.um, 
1:30  p.  m.— AftrrniKM)  Ja«  Skit. 
J:00  p.  m.— Vartpilea. 
1:30  p.  m. — Popular  Period  of  Requests. 
3:00  p.  m.— Matinx  Dan.e  Hour 
3:30  p.  m.— Uncle  lien  and  llie  Kangaroo. 
4:30  p.  m.— The  Day's  Popular  Tunes. 
5:00  p.  ra.  — Dinner  Hour  Varieties. 
5:30  p.  m.— Snat>pr  Dance  llecordlngs  (except  Tuesday 

and  Saturda.ll. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 
IJ:00  midnight— SIni  OIT. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  5 

8:00  a.  m. — "GoikI  Morning." 

8:05  a.  m.— Me>er'B  Happy  Hours. 
11:00  a.  m.— CHS— Ballad  Hour. 
12:00  noon — (  US— SynuJiunlr  Hour. 

1:00  p.  m.— CHS— Cathedral  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m. — CHS — "The  McKoBson-Robblns  News  Reel 
ot  the  Air." 

2:30  p  m.— .Music   Box   Announcer.   Novel  Program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Talk  by   Dr    Don  C.  James. 

3:05  p.  m.— Popular  Period.  Phonograph  Records. 

3:30  p.  m.— Kirlidles  of  Ihe  Moment. 

3:45  p.  m.— Walch  Tower  I^rograin. 

4:00  p.  m.— Bits  of  .MiKleni  Music. 

4:30  p.  m.— CBS— French  Trio 

4:45  p.  m.— CBS— "The  World's  Business." 

5:00  p.  m.— .Musical  Shower. 

5:30  p.  m. — CBS — Sonairon  Program. 

8:00  p.  m.— CH5*— "MaJe^tlc  Ttieatre  of  the  Air." 

7:00  p.  m.— CHS— "Ilo»ars  Poet  of  the  Organ." 

7:30  p.  m. — CliS — Arahawiue. 

8:00  p.  m. — Johnny   lto»eirs  Dance  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— The  B<^hlve  Salon  Ensemble. 

9:fiO  p.  m.— Siii.llo  Pr.«r«m 


MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 

6:00  p.  m.— The  Western  Trio. 

6:30  p  m.— kDVL  heulurc 

7:00  p.  m.— MaiUonalU  orchestrs. 

7:30  p.  m.— (.  li.S— \  on  e  01  LolumMa. 

8:30  p.  ni.  — FiBhl    Broadcast.  Blow-by-BlOW. 

9:00  p.  m.— Studio. 

9:3U  p.  m.— Tlir  Oypeles. 
10:00  p.  m.  — Mn«l.  »l  UpvI^w. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dick  Forscutfs  Orrhestrs. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  7 

5:30  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  PasL 

7  :00  p.  m.  — mani-e  of  Jrnelry 

8:00  p.  m.— CBS— .Vew   Tear's   Eve  Party. 

S-:i»  p  rn.— <        -  l'»ran  Jil   Hotel  In  New  York  CltT. 

9:00  p.  m.— Norma  Peterson  Beck  Trio. 

9:311  p.  ni.— Ji/Im,ii.v    Hu-cII  ^  u.x.ie  orchestra. 


and  His  Orchestra. 


10:.10  p.  ni 
10:30  p.  m 

5 


Dan 


jan  Tom   l*1i-rnre».  with  Ethel  Hogan. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  8 
no  p.  m  — <'li.->    Uraiid  Opera  Uoucert. 

Walix  Gems. 
3IJ  p  ui  — .luiunn  U. cell's  Dance  orchestrs. 
00  p.  m.  — L  iin.n  Buss  Drlvt-rs. 
30  p.  m  — CBS— In  a  Itusslan  VUlaga. 


.  m.— Musical  Parade. 

11 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  S 

5:30  p.  m.— TwIllKhl  E.hoen. 

6:00  p.  m. — The  Western  Trio. 

6::(U  p.  ni.  — Piiihirani  ot   Popular  Music. 

7:00  p.  m.— KDYl.  Feature  ArtlsU. 

7:30  p.  m.— (  I'.S— N»tli.iial  Fonirn  from  Washington. 

8:00  p.  m.— CBS— Will  O^'hom  and  orchestr*. 

8::(0  p.  in.— ('i;.s— lintel   Paramount  Otcliesira. 

9:00  p.  m.— Stuillo  program. 

9:30  p.  m.  — Ilarraoiiy  Hour. 

10:30  p.  m.— Ortsi    Ti.i.t   I'lnnre'!.  with  Ethel  Hog&n. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  10 
3:45  p.  m.— Walii  Urnis. 
6:110  p.  ni  — Tl.i-  Wanilrrer  of  the  Air. 
6:15  p.  m.— The  Kllawal  Brothers. 
7:nu  p.  m.— The   Vespei  Trio. 

7:30  p  m.— Uiic-Uaii    lluur    with    the    Senator  from 
San.lplt. 

S:no  p  m  — niS— Brown-Bllt  Footlltes. 

S-.IO  p.  m.— SllTcr  Slipper  orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— 1  lis— True   Stori  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— P.M'Ular  ItMordlnBS. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dl'  k   Forvciitt   ai^d   HU  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  II 

6:00  p.  m.— Cl;s    IToKiiiiu.     .Mr     .nd  .Mrs." 

6:30  p.  m. — Popular  l!«dlo  Eniertalner-  at  the  Studio. 

6:S.'i  p.  m.— Flie-Mlnuie    linestrnent  Talk. 

7:00  p  m  —Ci;S- Paramount    PuhlU  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m.— CBS— Guy    Lombardo    and    His  ""Hoyal 
Canadians." 

8:30  p.  in  — CHS— Broartcnst  from    Paramount  Hotel. 

9:00  p.  ra  — Wlnken.   Hlliikem  and  Nod. 
9:30  p.  m  — The   Utah  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.  — lionie  I'roirram 

in  30  p  m.-Orsan   Tonf   Plrtiires.   with   Ethel  Honn. 


To  get  the  greatest  enjoyment  from  your  radio 
you  need  the  1930  Call  Book.  Order  now — 25c. 

ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selective  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 
H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.    ORegoD  4702  K    G.  Landsraf 


60  Radio  Doings  January  4 

The  essential  features  of  these  program*  are  identiccd  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 


KSL 


Earl  J.  Glade 

ManaglnB  Director 
Lewli  Lacey 
Program  Director 
John  N.  Cope 

Technical  Director 
Roscoe  G.  Grover 
Chief  . 


EARL  GLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Top  o'  the  Morning. 

m.— Top  0'   the  Morning  Setting-up  Exercises. 

ni. — Start  the  day  right. 

m.— Tlie  Morning  Watch. 

m.— NIU',  ■■Doblisie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

m. — Home  Economics  rrot'ram. 

ni  — I'roKiani  of  inter;st  to  housewives. 

m.— "A  visit  with  .Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 

m.— Musical  Varieties. 

m. — Mid-day  Melange. 

m. — Weather  Forecast. 

m.— I.iiestock  TJevicvr. 

m.— KSL'3  Program  Synopsis. 

ni. — Newscast  ing. 

on— Radio  Broadcasters.  Inc.  program, 
ni. — Ont-of-Towii  Period, 
ni. — A  Grover  Production, 
m. — "Tlie  Royal  Gang." 
ra. — Town  Ciyer. 

SUNDAY  JANUARY  5 
m. — Informal  progiam. 
m.  —  "Sunny  Side  Up." 
in.— Utsh  Educational  Department, 
m.— NBC,  Instrumental  Ensemble, 
m.— NBC.  Rn.ssian  Balalaika, 
m.— NBC,  Old  World  Trio. 
1011— NBC.  "The  Friendly  Hour." 


Ensemble. 


8:00 
8:30 
9:00 
9:30 
10:30 


-Request  Hour. 
MONDAY, 

-NBC.  Salt  La 


-NBC,  General  Mot. 
-"Western  Hour." 
-NBC,  Great  North( 


Family  PPaity." 


5000  WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
'The  Voice  of  tho  Inter-Mountain  Empire" 


-Dr.  E.  E.  Ke 
-NBC,    -The  \ 


Firestone." 
-Diversified  Drama  program 
-NBC.  Slumber  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 
p.  111.— Radio  Auction  Bridge. 
■M  p.  m.— Novelty  in^tnimental  and  vocal  program. 

II.  m. — NBC.  "Around  the  World  with  I/lbhy." 
:(in  |i.  m. — NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 
(Ill  p.  m.— NBC,  Clicquot  Club  Eskimos. 
■:.W  p.  m.— NBC,  Radlo-Keith-Orpheum. 
:4.'i  p.  in.— Utah  Instrumental  Quartet. 
■00  p.  in.— Mixed  quartet  and  uistrumentalists  in  va 
ricty  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Concert. 

:00  p.  m. — Claude  KifT's  Tavern  Dance  Band. 
WTEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 

:30  a.  m.— "Tlie  Household  Institute." 
•ir>  a  m — NBC,   "Favorite  Recipes  of  Mary  Hale 
Martin." 

'■.?.n  a.  m.— Helen  Webster,  Interior  De<-oratiou  Expert 
:30  p.  m.— NBC.  "Weslinghou=e  Salute  " 

i:no  p.  m. — NBC.  ifusieal  program. 
:30  p.  m.— "The  Sunshine  Girls." 
:nO  p.  m.— NBC,    "The  Old  Counsellor."   by  Halsey 
Stuart. 

;:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 

:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Victor  Wagner's  Orchestra. 
::00  p.  m. — Instrumental  and  Vocal  Ensemble. 
i:45  p.  m. — "The  Romance  of  Gems." 
1:00  p.  m. — "The  Sunfreze  Ensemble." 
1:30  p.  m. — Program  by  electrical  transcription. 
1:00  p.  m. — NBC,  "Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels." 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY. 9 
i:00  p.  m.— N'BC,  Flelschmana  "Sunshine"  program, 

featuring  Rudy  Vallee. 
1:00  p.  m. — Vico  Light  Opera  Company. 

:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Victor  Radio  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Ensemble. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Varieties. 
1:30  p.  m.— "Blue  Blaze  Miners." 
1 :00  p.  m.— Milt  Taggert's  Odean  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  10 
!:00  a.  ra. — Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 
1:00  a.  m.— NBC.  "Evening  Stars." 
1:00  a.  m. — NBC,  Richard  Hudnut  program,  beauty 


i  Service." 
oven  Pail 


•The  Happine 


l::!0  p.  m.— NBC.  PhilroHour. 

■:0n  p.  ni  — NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

■:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Armour  Ensemble. 

l:On  p,  m. — Musical  Moments. 

1:00  p.  m.— Brunswick  Brevities. 

1:00  p.  in.— Radio-Kcith-Oniheuni  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  II 
i:00  p.  m. — Informal  studio  proirrim. 
:30  p.  m. — NBC,  "Laundryland  Lyrics." 
;:00  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Electric  Hour. 
■:0n  p.  m.— NBC,  B.  A.  Rolfe  and  hi3  "Lucky  Strike" 

Dance  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — Sugarhouse  Business  League. 
!-4.T  p.  m.— Variety. 

:15  p.  m. — Jack  Staccy's  Popular  Dance  Orchestra. 

p.  m.— Request  Hour. 
1:1.1  p.  m.— Shell  Midnite  Revue. 


1930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  is  essential  to  greatest  radio 
enjoyment.    On  sale  now  at  all  newsstands. 


containing  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


82  '/2  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N. 


will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio.    It  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


'anuary  4  Radio  Doings  61 

le  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


li   I  I  fl    12,500  WATTS— 361.2   METERS  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

m\  I  f  f\  Pacific  Standard  Time.    Tel.  York  5090 

>^  4  •  •■Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 

Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs   Furnished  by  ttie  National   Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— Morning  Revelers. 
7:00  a.  m.— As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

n.— National  Faim  and  Home  Hour,  N'BC. 

n.  Weather  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 

1. — Organ  UecitaL 
15  p.  m.— Stock  Reports.  News.  etc. 
30  p.  tn. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 


FREEMAN   H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  5 

-  ni. — Central  Presbyterian  Church. 
.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.  X.  Y. 
.  m. — Catholic  Radio  Society. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Automatic  Washers. 

'      .  m.— In  the  Spotlight,  N.  Y. 
i:00  p.  m.— Heroes  of  the  World.  N.  Y. 
.  m. — At  the  Baldwin.  N.  Y. 
.  m.— Enna  JetUck  Melodies,  N.  Y. 
.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour.  N.  Y^. 
1:00  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  concert.  X.  Y. 
■:15  p.  m. — Studet)aker  Champions.  X.  Y 
■:45  p.  m.— Sundaj-  at  Seth  Parker's.  X. 
■  " '    .  m. — The  Solitaire  Cowbojs. 
:45  p.  m. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
"  [>.  m. — Borden  program.  S.  F. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide.  S.  F. 
"    .  m.— ■nie  Gay  Classics,  S.  F. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  6 

:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Vagabonds.  S.  F. 


3:00  p.  m. 
5:30  p.  m.- 
College. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:.S0  p.  m. 
S:nn  p.  m. 
S:30  p.  ni. 


■hii- 


program,  Amos  'n'  Andy. 


L— KOA  Concert  Orchestra. 

1.— Miniature  Biographies.  S.  F. 

1. — Sports  Talk,  S.  F. 

1.— Cotton  Blossom  Min.strels,  S.  F. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  9 

I.— Fai-m  F,le<'triflcation  Chat. 
:.— The  Magic  of  Speech,  N.  Y. 
L— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies.  N. 
,. — .Across  '.he  Desert  into  Arabia.  N. 
I.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  Wash. 
.—Music  Critic  on  the  Air.  X.  Y. 
.—Melody  Musl^^  "  " 


-The  Lady 


Doo 


X.  Y. 


own  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
3:.">3  p.  m. — Denver  Better  Business  Bureau. 
6:00  p.  m. — Edison  program.  N.  Y'. 
7:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party,  X.  Y. 
7:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson  program.  Chicago. 
7:30  p.  m.— Empire  Builders,  N.  Y. 
8:00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 
8:45  p.  m.— Novelty  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Firestone,  S.  F. 
9:30  p.  m.— KOA  String  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— Slumber  Hour,  S.  F. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  7 

12:1.';  p.  m.— Matinee  Gems,  N.  Y. 
2:30  p.  m.— A  Recipe  a  Day. 

2:35  p.  m. — Matinee,  English  Music:  Ada  Marie  Cas- 
tor, soprano,  and  Matinee  String  Trio. 

3:20  p.  m.— Book  Ends,  Lessons  in  French,  by  Mrs. 
Paul  Maltby  Clark. 

3:30  p.  m. — Bridge  game. 

5:00  p.  m. — Farm  Question  Box.  George  C.  Wheeler. 
3:30  p.  m.— Aroinid  the  Wor'd  with  Libby.  N.  T. 
6:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour,  N.  T. 
7:00  p.  m.— ClicQuot  Club  Eskimos.  X.  Y". 
7:30  p.  m. — Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.  N.  Y. 
8:45  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m.— Lucile  Fowler,  contralto. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review.  S.  F. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  8 

10:15  a.  m.— Marry  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
S.  F. 

12:00  noon— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies,  N.  T. 
12:45  p.  m. — Dance  with  Gamby.  N.  Y. 

1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild,  N.  Y. 

2:00  p.  m. — Xational  Woman's  Party,  X.  Y. 

3:53  p.  m. — ^Talk.  John  B.  Kennedy.  X.  Y. 

4:30  p.  m. — Westtnghouse  Salute.  X.  Y. 


o;ir  program.  X.  Y'. 
iniscences  of  the  Old  We< 
I-  Mason  in  "Xcw  Songs.' 


SATURDA 

;.— Organ  recita 
L— The  Skellodi 


s  F. 

:i^..H.  S.  F. 
JANUARY 


3:30  p.  m.- 
fi:00  p.  m.- 
7:00  p.  m.- 

tra,  X.  - 
S:00  p.  m.- 
S:4.)  p.  m 

Lesson. 
9:15  p.  m 
10:15  p.  m 


Tagolene  Singers,  Chicago, 
xne  .New  Kusiness  World,  Wash. 
Launderlaiid  Lyrics,  Chicago. 
General  Electric  Hour.  N.  T. 
B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Ordies- 


CROSLEY  TEMPLE 

A  Radio  for  Every  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


62 


Radio  Doings 


January  4 


C.  M.  Mcintosh,  the  western  sales- 
man of  the  Cable  Tube  Co.,  who  manu- 
facture the  fast-selling  Speed  tube,  and 
Barry  Bloeden,  the  Los  Angeles  repre- 
sentative of  the  company,  have  just 
completed  a  visit  to  all  the  "key"  ac- 
counts in  California.  The  Speed  tube 
has  steadily  gained  in  popularity  this 
last  year  until  now  it  is  one  of  the 
most  popular  tube  lines  on  the  market. 
"Nineteen-thirty  looks  good  to  me,"  said 
Mcintosh.  "It  will  be  a  banner  year 
for  radio." 


A  better  service,  both  before  pur- 
chase and  after,  is  the  slogan  of  the 
Ormiston  Radio  Shop,  4018  West  10th 
Street,  Majestic  dealer  for  the  Tenth 
and  Norton  district.  "We  completely 
check  every  set  before  it  leaves  our 
shop,"  says  Tom  Ormiston,  "and  in  that 
way  reduce  our  service  calls  to  the  very 
minimum." 

The  Robert  E.  Hopkins  &  Co.  Radio 
Financing  Department  is  filling  a  much 
needed  place  in  the  industry — that  of 
taking  up  contracts  from  the  dealers. 
A  feature  of  this  department  is,  "Your 
money  right  now — no  matter  what 
amount  may  be  due."  Dealers  who  are 
now  using  this  service  vouch  for  that 
company's  slogan  of  "It  pays  to  know 


Mrs.  Robinson,  of  the  Robinson  Ra- 
dio Shop,  4523  South  Western  Avenue, 
the  shop  of  "personality  and  smiling 
service,"  reports  a  fine  season's  busi- 
ness, and  accounts  for  the  year's  in- 
crease as  being  due  to  their  certified 
service.  The  public  is  beginning  to 
appreciate  and  demand  trained  service 
men,  says  Mrs.  Robinson. 


Herbert  A.  Horn,  the  Southern  Cali- 
fornia and  Arizona  distributor  of  Tem- 
ple radio,  has  just  returned  from  a 
week's  visit  to  Chicago.  Mr.  Horn  had 
the  pleasure  of  going  through  and  in- 


specting the  huge  manufacturing  plants 
of  the  Temple  Company.  Both  the 
Temple  and  the  Horn  companies  have 
enjoyed  a  most  profitable  business  dur- 
ing 1929  and  are  looking  forward  to  an 
even  larger  business  during  1930. 


Mr.  Carl  Johnson,  sales  manager  for 
Davies,  Inc.,  Southern  California  dis- 
tributor for  Colonial  Radio,  left  this 
week  for  the  East,  where  his  plans  call 
for  an  intensive  conference  at  the  fac- 
tory. In  commenting  on  the  outlook, 
Mr.  Johnson  says:  "We  are  very 
happy  about  the  manner  in  which  the 
dealers  of  this  district  have  accepted 
the  Colonial  and  can  foresee  a  very 
bright  future.  Being  a  very  new  line 
on  the  West  Coast  and  entirely  new  in 
construction  and  cabinet  design,  the 
Colonial  is  outstanding  and  offers  the 
dealer  many  exclusive  features." 


A  Trip  Through  The 

Magnavox  Factory 

(Continued  from  Page  20) 
And  again  I  was  aware  of  the  amaz- 
ing control  of  variable  factors  which 
must  be  possible  to  make  a  speaker 
which  dares  be  guaranteed  for  a  life- 
time. When  I  realized  that  almost  ev- 
ery part  of  the  speaker — indeed,  almost 
every  operation  in  making  every  part — 
constituted  a  variable  factor,  I  had  a 
new  respect  for  a  scientific  achieve- 
ment which  heretofore  I  had  regarded 
as  only  another  article  of  merchan- 
dise. 

Furthermore,  I  understood  thoroughly 
now  the  need  for  inspection  after  in- 
spection. 

And  finally,  as  I  walked  away,  I  real- 
ized that  all  too  seldom  do  we  appre- 
ciate the  wonderful  background  of  in- 
ventive and  creative  reasoning  that 
lies  behind  our  everyday  appliances 
which  we  buy  in  a  store,  set  on  the 
table,  and  forget  about  except  to  enjoy 
their  performance. 


(iniKiry  11 


Radio  Doinss 


Weekly  Review  of  ^adio  News -thought  and  Opinion 


>EES  NO  SENSATIONAL 

SET  IMPROVEMENTS 


About  every  so  often  there  is  a  re- 
)ort  that  the  radio  industry,  or  some 
aanufacturer,  is  going  to  spring  some- 
hing  which  will  revolutionize  things 
,nd  render  all  present  sets  and  meth- 
ds  of  manufacture  obsolete.  Exactly 
.  uch  a  report  followed  a  meeting  of  ra- 
tio engineers  in  the  East  recently. 

However,  when  a  well  known  manu- 
acturer  was  asked  about  it,  he  said: 

"We  do  not  known  of  anything  par- 
icularly  new  on  the  horizon,  except 
)0ssibly  that  the  new  Pentode  tube  may 
)e  brought  into  use  next  year.  This 
)articular  tube  is  not  designed  to  give 
inything  radically  different  in  the  way 
)f  performance,  and  if  used  at  all  next 
-ear,  it  will  be  merely  as  a  means  of 
)uilding  a  somewhat  cheaper  set  than 
s  possible  at  the  present  time. 

"I  understand  the  Radio  Corporation 
vill  release  these  tubes  for  test  some 
ime  in  February,  and  that  they  have 
ilready  endeavored  to  get  the  reaction 
)f  the  licensees  on  the  advisability  of 
)utting  the  tube  out  commercially  early 
lext  year." 


A  ROYAL  FEATURE 


If  King  George's  address  is  succpss- 
ully  rebroadcast  throughout  the  United 
States,  as  is  expected  when  he  address- 
's the  five-power  pact  naval  parley  in 
.ondon,  Tuesday,  January  21st,  it  will 
le  the  second  time  the  voice  of  a 
rowned  ruler  will  have  been  heard  in 
he  United  States,  and  the  first  time 
roadcast  over  a  netwoik. 

The  first  foreign  ruler  heard  here  was 
^ing  Alfonso  when  he  exchanged  greet- 
igs  with  President  Coolidge  at  the 
ime  of  the  opening  of  the  new  tele- 
hone  building  in  Madrid. 

This  was  a  two-way  radio  telephone 
onvcrsation,  but  King  Alfonso's  voice 
fas  only  heard  by  President  Coolidge. 
nd  a  small  group  of  individuals  who 


had  gathered  in  the  Assembly  ITall  of 
the  Chamber  of  Commerce  of  the 
United  States  supplied  with  head 
phones. 

However,  when  the  Prince  of  Wales 
dedicated  the  International  bridge  at 
Buffalo  his  voice  was  broadcast  through- 
out the  country  over  a  chain  of  sta- 
tions. 

If  King  George's  voice  is  heard,  as 
expected,  about  the  only  novelty  left 
for  radio  listeners  in  the  way  of  a  dis- 
tinguished foreign  speaker  will  be  to 
hear  the  voice  of  the  Pope  from  the 
Vatican  in  Rome,  and  it  is  predicted 
that  at  the  rate  international  broad- 
casting is  developing  it  will  only  be  a 
question  of  time  until  they  will  have 
the  opportunity  of  doing  this. 


'ARE  WE  BLUE?" 


Considering  what  we  have  to  offer 
musically  in  the  United  States,  the  pro- 
grams we  sent  abroad  recently  at  the 
time  of  the  England,  Germany  and  Hol- 
land international  broadcasts,  were 
very  inferior. 

The  broadcast  to  Holland  was  par- 
ticularly poor.  One  would  naturally 
Think  we  would  put  our  best  foot  for- 
ward on  such  an  occasion.  We  wonder, 
for  instance,  how  our  cultured  Dutch 
friends  enjoyed  "Am  I  Blue?"  as  it  was 
moaned  to  them,  and  what  they  may 
think  of  us  if  they  believe  this  is  the 
best  we  can  offer  musically.  For  the 
most  part  our  offerings  were  a  lot  of 
jazzy  tunes  and  not  particularly  well 
played  at  that. 

It  would  have  been  just  as  easy  to 
have  put  on  something  typically  Ameri- 
can like  the  United  States  Marine 
Band.  I^ikewise  our  programs  showed 
an  utter  lack  of  anything  typifying  the 
Christmas  spirit.  Christmas,  almost 
reverently  in  some  instances,  perme- 
ated the  foreign  programs,  but  ours 
sounded  more  as  though  they  came 
from  a  Broadway  night  club. 


10 


Radio  Doings  January  11 

Radio  Advertising  \ 


By  K.  G. 

The  problem  of  how  to  please  the 
listening  public,  and  yet  make  a  broad- 
cast station  show  a  profit,  is  one  which 
is  graying  the  hair  of  our  station  man- 
agers. The  public  resents  what  they 
term  too  much  advertising,  and  yet  in 
no  other  way  can  the  stations  exist. 

The  following  letter  from  one  of  our 
good  readers,  Harrie  C.  McClintock  of 
El  Centre,  Calif.,  expresses  the  opinion 
and  the  wishes  of  the  majority  of  radio 
listeners.    He  writes: 

"May  I  call  your  attention  to  a  con- 
dition developing  among  the  radio  audi- 
ence, which  will  end  in  ninety  per  cent 
of  the  receivers  being  silent  ninety  per 
cent  of  the  time,  and  then  only  tuned 
in  on  stations  where  they  can  be  rea- 
sonably certain  of  their  entertainment? 

"We  realize  that  advertising  is  the 
life  blood  of  broadcasting  stations,  but 
as  Sunday  is  a  day  of  rest,  it  seems 
that  we  should  be  entitled  to  rest  from 
high-pressure  salesmanship  on  that 
day.  I  am  confident  that  no  objec- 
tion would  be  voiced  if  a  sponsored 
program  were  opened  and  closed  with 
a  simple  announcement  that  such  and 
such  a  firm  were  sponsors  of  the  pro- 
gram, and  not  have  to  have  every  three 
minutes'  of  entertainment  punctuated 
with  six  minutes  of  super-sales  talk. 

"IVTanufacturers  of  receiving  sets, 
who  are  the  ones  most  vitally  inter- 
ested, would  do  well  to  make  an  effort 
to  remedy  the  existing  situation,  as  one 
of  the  greatest  arguments  against  buy- 
ing a  set  is  having  to  listen  to  so  much 
sales  talk. 

"An  analysis  of  the  voting  results  of 
the  Station  Popularity  Contest,  now 
being  conducted  by  Radio  Digest,  will 
bear  out  this  statement,  as  the  stations 
receiving  the  highest  number  of  votes 
are  the  ones  doing  the  minimum  of 
advertising." 

Now  let  us  consider  the  broad- 
caster's viewpoiut.  Our  correspondent 
calls  attention  to  the  fact  that  the  sta- 
tions which  win  popularity  contests  are 
the  powerful  stations  which  do  a  mini- 
mum of  advertising.  Quite  true,  but 
these  are  also  the  stations  which  oper- 
ate at  a  loss!  What  does  it  avail  a 
station  owner  to  be  pointed  out  as  pop- 
ular when  he  must  dig  down  in  his 
pocket  to  the  tune  of  thousands  of  dol- 
lars every  month  to  attain  that  popu- 
larity? 


Ormiston 

The  recent  analysis  submitted  to  the 
Senate  by  the  Federal  Radio  Commis- 
sion disclosed  the  fact  that  more  than 
half  of  the  stations  operate  at  a  loss, 
and  that  this  half  represents  the  pow- 
erful stations.  All  of  the  50,000-watlers 
show  a  heavy  loss,  as  do  most  of  the 
stations  above  5000  watts.  The  ones 
which  pay  a  profit  are  me  little  fellows 
who  smear  the  advertising  on  so  thick. 
And  the  big  stations  are  looking  at 
their  profits  with  envious  eyes,  and 
some  are  emulating  their  methods. 

The  station  manager  must  strive  to 
make  the  revenue  at  least  equal  the 
operating  cost,  and  he  naturally  em- 
ploys the  methods  which  he  finds  by 
experience  are  the  most  successful. 
And  too  often  these  methods  are  not 
the  most  acceptable  to  the  listening 
public.  It  is  easy  for  the  listener  to 
suggest  how  it  should  be  done,  but  the 
station  owner  has  in  many  cases  spent 
hundreds  of  thousands  of  dollars  and 
several  years  trying  to  find  the  answer. 
It  is  all  not  as  simple  as  our  friends 
at  the  receiving  end  might  believe. 

Mr.  McClintock  writes  that  the  man- 
ufacturers of  radio  receivers  should 
rectify  the  situation.  The  manufac- 
turers are  doing  their  best  by  sponsor- 
ing programs  through  the  chains,  and 
thus  patronizing  the  stations  whose 
ledgers  constantly  show  red.  In  fact, 
the  radio  industrv  spends  more  money 
annually  with  the  broadcast  stations 
than  does  any  other  single  industry.  But 
six  hundred  radio  stations  cannot  de- 
vote all  of  their  time  to  advertising 
radio  receivers,  any  more  than  the  Sat- 
urday Evening  Post  could  live  on  radio 
.''et  advertising  alone.  So  we  must  ad- 
vertise automobiles,  cigarettes,  talkies, 
real  estate,  gasoline,  hair  tonic,  etc. 

There  is  a  wealth  of  entertainment 
and  educational  features  on  the  air 
daily,  blended  with  a  far  lower  per- 
centage of  advertising  than  the  aver- 
age magazine  carries.  We  would  ask 
that  our  readers  bear  with  the  broad- 
casters and  their  problems,  accept  the 
chaff  with  the  wheat,  and  remember 
that  listening  to  advertising  blurbs  is 
a  mighty  cheap  price  to  pay  for  the 
privilege  of  hearing  the  greatest  sym- 
phony orchestras,  operatic  stars,  enter- 
tainers, dance  orchestras,  speakers  and 
singers  in  your  own  home! 


IdDiiary  11  Radio  Doings  11 

Radio  in  Hungary 


Willis  Werner,  a  San  Francisco 
•eader,  sent  us  the  following  letter 
vhlch  he  received  from  the  editor  of 
'Radio  Amateur."  Budapest.  It  gives 
in  interesting  outline  of  radio  condi- 
ions  in  Hungary.  We  have  preserved 
he  original  quaint  phraseology. 
Dear  Sir: 

I  have  read  your  very  interesting  let- 
er  in  the  "Modern  Wireless"  magazine 
irorn  December,  and  as  you  are  inter- 
3sted  in  foreign  fan  doings,  I  am  writ- 
ing to  you,  hoping  that  you  will  ex- 
cuse my  very  bad  English. 

We  Hungarian  fans  are  in  the  middle 
Df  Europe  and  in  a  peculiar  position, 
also  as  listeners.  We  have  only  one 
broadcasting  transmitter  in  Hungary, 
wlch  would  be  powerful  enough  with 
lier  20  kilowatts,  but  we  are  encircled 
with  foreign  transmitters,  and  on  the 
boundaries  it  is  very  difficult  to  head 
Budapest.  Wienna,  with  20  KW  is  sepa- 
rated only  with  30  kc.  from  us  and  so 
selectivity  is  our  first  problem. 

We  build  all  our  receivers,  and  they 
are  much  more  used,  than  factory  build 
receivers.  We  have  a  little  periodical, 
the  "Radio  Amateur,"  in  which  we  have 
constructional  articles,  and  the  writers 
and  readers  are  all  fans.  A  receiver  is 
estimated  good  only  when  it  is  possible 
to  receive  Wienna  in  Budapest,  and  so 
we  build  Neutrodynes  and  supers. 
The  most  popular  circuit  is  the  Ultra- 
dyne,  with  1  shielded  grid  intermediate 
stage,  4-6  tubes. 

The  listeners  pay  monthly  2.4  Pengo, 
that  is  40  cents  license  fee,  broadcast- 
ing is  monopoly  of  the  state.  Our 
broadcasting  programmes  are  good;  it 
is  interesting  that  it  is  not  permitted 
to  play  our.  national  anthem,  God  save 
Hungary,  because  the  Roumanians  and 
Cechs;  they  subjougated  after  the  war 
2/3  of  our  country  and  will  not  that 
the  Hungarians  in  their  state  hear 
their  national  hymn.  They,  the  Cecb 
and  Roumanian  governments,  protested 
several  times  by  the  radio  union  inter- 
national wich  summoned  us,  not  to 
broadcast  it.  The  programme  is  very 
the  same,  as  the  Etaglish  programmes, 
our  specialty  the  tziganorchestras. 

We  read  much  foreign  literature, 
Radio  News  is  to  have  on  all  book- 
stands in  Budapest.  I  read,  as  editor, 
all  the  leading  American  magazines, 
but  I  see  with  regret,  that  the  Ameri- 

I 


can  fans  must  diminuish  rapidly,  be- 
cause their  magazines  become  all  mag- 
azines for  salesman  and  servicemen. 
I  am  very  interested  what  will  become 
with  us,  and  would  very  appreciate 
your  kindness,  if  you  would  write  us, 
are  there  home  building  fans  in 
America? 

Transmitting  amateurs  have  we  only 
40-50,  and  our  transmitters  are  all  of 
small  power,  5-10  watts,  but  there  are 
many,  who  were  with  American  ama- 
teurs .  I  have  also  transmitting  license, 
but  have  no  time  for  it;  my  editing 
business  takes  all  my  free  time,  by 
day  I  am  engineer  in  the  Agricultural 
Machine  works  of  the  State. 

I  would  be  very  pleased,  if  you  would 
have  the  kindness  to  write  a  letter, 
which  I  shall  publish  in  our  magazine. 

Very  cordially  yours, 
LADISI^US  HORVATH. 


Harry  Sparks  Here 


The  new  year  will  find  no  radical 
mechanical  changes  in  radio  set  con- 
struction, but  fewer  manufacturers  will 
remain  in  the  field.  These  will  be  the 
leaders  of  the  industry,  and  their  busi- 
ness will  be  better  in  1930  than  in  1929. 

So  believes  Harry  Sparks,  vice-presi- 
dent of  the  Sparks-Withington  Com- 
pany, Sparton  radio  manufacturers, 
who  has  just  arrived  in  Los  Angeles 
on  a  business  survey  of  the  Pacific 
Coast  regions. 

Sparks,  who  sings  high  praise  of 
radio  reception  conditions,  and  pays 
high  tribute  to  the  quality  of  Los  An- 
geles broadcasts,  states  that  in  his 
opinion  the  recent  stock  market  flur- 
ries have  not  affected  and  will  not  af- 
fect the  radio  market.  "It  Is  inevitable 
that  many  of  the  lesser  radio  manufac- 
turers should  be  crowded  out  of  the 
field,"  he  said,  "but  this  does  not  mean 
that  the  radio  field  is  limited  so  far  as 
the  better  grade  sets  are  concerned. 
In  this  country  there  are  26  million 
wired  homes.  We  have  manufactured 
10  million  electric  sets.  Yet  more 
homes  are  being  wired  daily,  and  each 
wired  home  represents  a  potential 
radio  market.  The  public  has  accept- 
ed radio  as  a  virtual  necessity  and  Is 
buying  heavily." 


12 


Radio  Doings 


January  11 


Hay  Wire  "orchestiys"  have  risen  to 
great  popularity  since  radio,  but  we 
have  no  greater  exponent  of  the  old- 
time  numbers  than  "Mac"  of  KFRC. 
"Mac"  has  a  genius  for  digging  out 
an  older  and  better  song  than  any  rival 
and  his  rendition  is  always  excelleni. 
On  the  cover  you  will  see  "Mac"  gaz- 
ing fondly  at  his  guitar,  which  is  his 
constant  radio  companion. 

KFWB  boasts  of  three  staff  organists 
and  a  Wurlitzer  organ  which  is  con- 
ceded to  be  unsurpassed  in  the  musi- 
cal world.  Enjoy  these  concerts  on 
Mondays  at  7  p.  m.,  Wednesdays  from 
7:30  to  8  p.  m.  and  Fridays  from  12  to 
12:40  a.  m.  The  staff  organists  are 
Harry  Q.  Mills,  Julius  K.  Johnston  and 
Clyde  Reuner. 

The  "Hallelujah  Quartet,"  famous 
Victor  recording  negro  organization,  is 
now  being  featured  on  KHJ  evening 
programs.  Eastern  critics  of  the  high- 
est caliber  have  called  this  organization 
the  finest  of  its  kind.  The  quartet 
sings  spirituals  and  novelties  of  more 
popular  nature. 


The  "Calendar  of  the  Air"  period  over 
KYA  each  evening  at  8  brings  a  drama- 
tization of  some  historical  event  of  im- 
portance. Liborius  Hauptmann,  Louis 
Ford  and  Otto  King,  who  form  the  Pa- 
cific Artists  Trio,  present  the  musical 
numbers  during  the  program. 

KFSG  has  inaugurated  a  "True  Story 
Hour"  which  brings  stories  from  life. 
Halleine  Smith,  the  Girl  Evangelist, 
presides  over  the  period,  which  is  on 
Mondays  from  11  to  12  noon. 


Murray  and  Harris,  well-known  radio 
and  vaudeville  stars,  have  been  added 
to  the  staff  of  KGER.  The  boys  have 
just  completed  a  tour  of  the  Orpheum 
circuit  and  were  formerly  with  the 
American  Broadcasting  Company.  They 
will  appear  on  "The  Captivators"  pro- 
gram, which  they  will  produce  and  di- 
rect. 


ID 

"After  the  Resolution"  is  the  first 
1930  darktown  comedy  sketch  to  be  of- 
fered by  the  Koa  Koons,  blackface  fun- 
makers  at  KOA  in  Denver.  It  will  be 
a  half-hour  broadcast  on  Friday,  Janu- 
ary 10,  at  7:30  p.  m.  (P.  S.  T.).  The 
comedians  will  be  supported  by  vocal 
and  instrumental  soloists  and  ensem- 
bles. 

Alma  Le  Marr,  successful  writer  and 
speaker  on  home  economics,  brings 
timely  hints  to  the  woman  in  her  home 
every  morning  from  10  to  10:30  over 
KTAB.  Interior  decorating,  beauty  cul- 
ture and  other  points  of  interest  will 
be  discussed. 

The  Mexican  Serenaders  play  an  all- 
request  program  over  KGB  every  Thurs- 
day evening,  from  9:00  to  10:00. 

The  "Melvin  and  Merciful"  programs 
presented  over  KEX  on  Monday, 
Wednesday,  Friday  and  Saturday,  at 
9:15,  are  being  well  received  by  lis- 
teners and  give  promise  of  becoming 
one  of  the  station's  most  popular  offer- 
ings. 

The  "Grab  Bag"  program  is  recom- 
mended for  the  jaded  listeners  who  are 
a  bit  weary  of  the  stereotyped  program. 
No  one  knows  what  may  come  out  of 
the  Grab  Bag  except  perhaps  the  an- 
nouncer. KFRC  sends  this  regular  Sun- 
day afternoon  program  to  KHJ  at  3:30. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of 
radio,  Puccini's  opera,  "The  Girl  of  the 
(Jolden  West,"  which  has  enjoyed  years 
of  uninterrupted  popularity,  will  be 
heard  over  the  air  through  stations 
connected  with  the  National  Broadcast 
Company.  Saturday,  January  8th,  from 
4:00  to  5:00  P.  S.  T.,  this  unusually 
enjoyable  program  will  be  heard 
through  KGO,  KIIQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  and 
KFI. 

Virginia  Flohri,  KFI's  peerless  so- 
prano, will  be  heard  on  Thursday,  Jan- 
uary 16th,  at  6:30  p.  m.  Miss  Flohri 
will  be  assisted  by  a  string  quartet. 


l.iniKiry  11  Radio  Doings  13 


1 

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L.  CC  - 

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14 


Radio  Doings 


January  11 


®  Around 


"Around  the  Dial": 

To  further  the  suggestion  of  A.  E. 
Armstrong,  the  following  is  submitted, 
hoping  it  will  help  the  DX  fans.  Have 
picked  up  CKIC,  a  50-watt  station,  three 
times  on  Friday  evenings  before  10:15 
p.  m.,  P.  S.  T.,  by  staying  14  point 
above  KFWM.  Reception  fair  and  clear. 

KGIR  broadcasts  until  6  a.  m..  Moun- 
tain Time,  on  Sunday  mornings. 

XEI,  100  watts,  at  Morelia,  Mexico, 
broadcasts  a  program  at  9  p.  m.,  Mexi- 
can time,  Wednesday,  Friday  and  Mon- 
day nights  on  300  meters.' 

XFX  is  generally  strong  after  10  p. 
m.  Fridays  and  Saturdays. 

KPOF,  KMMJ  and  KFKB  are  good 
from  4  to  5  a.  m.,  except  Sundays. 

KGA  after  10  p.  m.  is  good  and  KSTP 
is  on  after  12,  our  time,  on  Wednesdays 
and  sometimes  Saturdays. 

Sincerely  yours, 

M.  B.  MURPHY. 

Glenn  Ranch,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial"  Department: 

Well,  I  certainly  am  glad  to  see  that 
Radio  Doings  is  going  to  have  this 
"Around  the  Dial"  Department.  It  is 
bound  to  be  helpful,  and  I  know  that 
all  the  DX  fans  will  be  glad  to  help 
you  by  sending  in  some  of  their  infor 
mation. 

Now,  I  have  some  Information  which 
may  not  come  into  the  "Strictly  DX" 
class,  but  which  I  think  will  be  helpful 
to  some  listeners. 

Station  KMO,  Tacoma,  is  now  oper- 
ating on  a  frequency  of  860  kilocycles, 
with  500  watts  power,  and  is  off  the 
air  between  the  hours  of  sundown  and 
9  p.  m..  Pacific  Standard  Time. 

The  Canadian  stations  in  Calgary  on 
690  kc.  are  booming  in  now.  Those 
most  frequently  received  are  CFCN, 
CNRC,  CFAC,  CJCJ.  WHAS,  Louisville, 
with  10,000  watts,  is  also  coming  in  fine. 
CJCA,  Edmonton,  is  a  rather  interest- 
ing station  and  comes  in  good  most  eve- 
nings now. 

KVI,  Tacoma;  KOMO,  Seattle,  and 
KJR,  Seattle,  have  not  swapped  around 
yet,  due  to  a  court  order  secured  by 
KJR  preventing  this  change  until  fur- 
ther hearing.    I  understand  that  KXRO, 


the  Oial 


at  Aberdeen,  Washington,  is  operating 
now  on  1310  kc,  but  am  not  certain 
that  tljis  is  accurate. 
Good  luck  to  the  new  department. 

HERBERT  J.  McALLISTER. 
913  N.  Grant  Ave.,  Tacoma,  Wash. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

KSAT,  the  Southern  Air  Transport  at 
Fort  Worth,  Texas,  1000  watts,  242  me- 
ters, is  on  the  air  on  Mondays,  Wednes- 
days and  Fridays  from  10  p.  m.  to  dawn. 
Pacific  Coast  time.  KSAT  is,  as  you 
doubtless  know,  the  same  station  as 
KTAT,  which  recently  changed  its  call 
letters.  KSAT  comes  in  with  quite  a 
vfallop.  In  the  early  hours  of  the  morn- 
ing they  are  every  bit  as  good  as  WBAP 
or  WFAA. 

You  may  be  interested  to  know  that 
last  Friday  night,  when  I  picked  up 
KRGV  at  Harlingen,  Texas,  this  made 
my  200th  station— 49  in  California  and 
151  outside  of  California. 

By  the  way,  in  giving  the  dope  on 
KSAT  you  might  mention  that  they  do 
not  carry  Ekko  Stamps.  This  will  save 
a  few  dimes  for  fans  who  collect  these 
stamps. 

KWJJ,  Portland,  Oregon,  282  meters, 
is  evidently  an  all-night  station.  They 
played  phonograph  records  and,  of 
course,  came  in  with  loads  of  volume. 
I  listened  to  them  off  and  on  most  of 
the  morning  of  January  1.  Three  more 
early  morning  stations  which  come  in 
with  quite  a  wallop  are  KCRC,  Enid, 
Okla.,  218  meters;  KSO,  Clarinda,  Iowa, 
217  meters,  and  KFPL,  Dublin,  Texas, 
229  meters.  These  three  stations  are 
on  the  air  after  4  a.  m.,  Pacific  Coast 
time. 

With  regard  to  KFPL,  at  Dublin, 
Texas,  I  listened  to  them  for  some  time 
in  the  morning  hours  of  January  1,  and 
they  came  in  strong  and  clear.  I  heard 
Mr.  Baxter,  who  owns  the  station,  read 
a  letter  from  E.  J.  Smith  of  Peru,  In- 
diana, in  which  Mr.  Smith  asks  if  they 
really  were  a  15-watt  station,  as  he 
had  noticed  that  listing  in  the  Call 
Book.  Mr.  Baxter  replied  that  they  use 
only  15  watts  and  they  played  a  record 
for  Mr.  Smith.     Inasmuch  as  Dublin, 


January  11 

Texas,  is  1200  air  miles  from  Glendale, 
I  think  that  such  clear  reception  is  re- 
markable. I  shall  be  very  interested  to 
learn  if  other  D:^  fiins  in  this  vicinity 
are  able  to  pick  up  this  station.  I  have 
not  noticed  that  anyone  else  has  ever 
reported  the  reception  of  KFPL.  Pos- 
sibly conditions  were  just  right  at  the 
moment,  but  I  am  hoping  that  others 
will  be  able  to  pick  up  this  station,  too, 
since  it  is  quite  a  catch. 

Very  sincerely  yours, 

A.  E.  ARMSTRONG. 
2021  Bonita  Drive,  Glendale,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  wonder  if  some  fan  has  heard  or 
knows  the  call  of  a  Havana  station  on 
XEN's  wavelength.  The  first  time  1 
heard  them  was  Sunday  evening  from 
6:45  to  7:15,  when  they  signed  off. 
XEN  was  silent  until  9  p.  m.  that  night, 
but  Monday  both  were  there,  Havana 
signing  off  at  7:30.  All  I  can  get  is 
"C"  something,  Havana,  Cuba.  CMC 
was  on  in  its  usual  place.  Let's  hear 
from  someone. 

GEO.  VILIANI. 
824  W.  40th  Place,  Los  Angeles. 


"Around  the  Dial"  Editor: 

The  station  I  think  Mr.  H.  D.  John- 
son asks  about  is  a  station  in  Chile. 
At  least,  I  have  picked  it  up  several 
times,  but  could  only  make  out  the 
word  "Chile."  The  announcing  is 
rapid  and  is  very  mucli  weaker  than 
the  music. 

Also,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Dole's  question. 
The  station  which  comes  in  on  XEN's 
position  has  been  heard  by  me  several 
times  as  CMI — and  1  have  written  for 
information.  It  would  not  surprise  me, 
as  the  Cuban  stations  are  many  places 
on  the  dial. 

CMC  worked  for  several  days  before 
Christmas  between  365  and  370  meters, 
just  a  hair's  breadth  below  WCCO. 

C.  H.  HODGE, 
130  Sierra  Drive, 
Long  Beach,  Calif. 


Radio  Doings: 

This  in  commendation  of  your  new 
"Around  the  Dial"  column,  which  may 


15 

readily  be  made  of  much  interest  to  the 
DX  addicts.  So  far  as  has  come  to  my 
notice,  no  complete  and  systematic  rec- 
ord of  the  doings  of  the  Radio  Com- 
mission and  matters  contingent  there- 
on has  been  provided  for  the  conveni- 
ence of  the  listening  public  by  any  of 
the  radio  publications  (and  I  buy  most 
of  them).  We  pick  up  scattered  bits 
of  information  in  most  all  of  the  vari- 
ous magaiznes  (Radio  Doings  and  Ra- 
dio World  supplying  the  major  part), 
but  it  does  not  appear  to  have  occurred 
to  any  of  them  to  systematically  give 
us  the  entire  line-up.  As  a  case  in 
point:  Last  winter  our  household 
DXrs  made' it  part  of  the  evening's  rou- 
tine to  explore  the  dials  for  such  of 
the  big  eastern  stations  as  might  be 
present — WEAF,  WJZ,  etc.  Occasion- 
ally they  could  be  found — more  often 
not — but  when  we  picked  up  KVl  in 
WJZ's  channel,  later  finding  duly  list- 
ed there,  we  naturally  concluded  WJZ 
was  hopeless  so  far  as  we  were  con- 
cerned and  no  longer  looked  for  him. 
Only  very  recently  did  we  find  men- 
tion of  the  fact  that  KVI  was  on  lim- 
ited time  and  WJZ  might  still  be  heard 
up  to  9  p.  m. 

As  a  small  contribution  I  may  men- 
tion KVOA,  Tucson,  can  usually  be 
heard  after  6  a.  m.  for  an  hour  or  so 
after  sunrise.  I  have  not  seen  this 
station  included  in  any  Southern  Cali- 
fornia prize-winning  list.  After  dark 
he  is  lost  in  the  general  uproar  with 
us,  but  the  early  birds  have  no  trouble 
in  separating,  him  from  KFOX. 

Not  long  ago  we  saw  an  item  to  the 
effect  WGY  was  given  permission  to 
experiment  with  200  kw.  in  their  own 
channel  among  others.  1  presume  they 
are  not  taking  the  public  into  their 
confidence  in  the  matter,  but  some  of 
us  would  like  to  know  what  200  kw. 
would  sound  like  across  the  continent 
could  we  but  know  when  to  look  for 
the  experiment,  and  this  calls  to  mind 
the  question:  When  we  get  WLW, 
WTAM,  etc.,  are  we  listening  to  a 
broadcast  with  50  kw.  behind  it,  or 
only  25  kw.,  as  some  notations  might 
indicate? 

Yours  very  truly, 
J.  L.  EDMISTON, 
Riverside,  Calif. 


Radio  Doings 


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Radio  Doings 


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t  Short  ^ave  Club 


Short  Wave  Club: 

I  have  just  received  accurate  infor- 
mation pertaining  to  G5SW  from  a  cor- 
respondent in  England  who  writes  as 
follows: 

"G5SW  regularly  transmits  from  12 : 30- 
13:30  Greenwich  mean  time  and  from 
19:00-23:59  every  day  except  Saturdays 
and  Sundays.  They  are  always  on  at 
these  hours  and  never  vary  the  times. 
The  times  are  chosen  because  the  sta- 
tion derives  its  power  from  the  Marconi 
woriis  at  Chelmsford  and  consequently 
can  only  transmit  when  the  works  are 
closed  down." 

If  my  figures  are  right  that  would 
make  their  schedules,  in  Pacific  Time, 
4:30  a.  m.-5:30  a.  m.,  and  11  a.  m.-3:59 
p.  m. 

WILLIS  WERNER. 
4424  Fulton  St.,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


S.  W.  Club: 

On  December  10th  I  picked  up  some 
station  on  short  waves  talking  with  the 
S.  S.  Leviathan  at  sea;  said  they  were 
on  33  meters.  This  was  only  a  one- 
way conversation,  as  I  did  not  hear  the 
Leviathan.  Heard  the  lady  operator 
asking  for  Sacramento,  etc.  I  heard 
3uite  a  long  conversation  from  the 
technician  on  land  to  the  ship  regard- 
ing the  success  of  the  test  and  hoping 
that  the  ship  could  keep  in  touch  all 
the  way  across,  etc.  This  was  from 
4:30  to  5  p.  m.,  December  10th.  What 
short-wave  station  was  sending  this  to 
the  ship?         C.  A.  D.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— You  heard  the  short-wave 
transmitter  of  the  Bell  Telephone  Sys- 
tem at  Deal,  New  Jersey.  A  radio  tele- 
phone service  has  been  put  into  service 
3onnecting  the  Leviathan  with  any  sub- 
scriber of  the  Bell  system  anywhere.  A 
business  man  in  San  Francisco  recently 
:alked  to  a  passenger  aboard  the  Levia- 


than in  mid-Atlantic.  The  link  between 
Deal  and  the  ship  is  by  radio,  of  course, 
and  from  Deal  to  any  telephone  con- 
nection in  the  United  States  is  by  wire. 
Short-wave  fans  can  listen  in  on  the  ra- 
dio part  of  the  circuit. 


Pilot  AC  Super- Wasp 

We  were  somewhat  skeptical  about 
the  performance  of  the  AC  Super- 
Wasp,  as  our  experience  in  the  past 
has  been  that  it  was  extremely  diffi- 
cult to  operate  a  regenerative  detector 
at  high  frequencies  satisfactorily,  espe- 
cially so  if  it  is  desired  to  use  head- 
phones without  excessive  humming. 

The  battery-operated  Super-Wasp  was 
such  a  wonderful  little  performer  that 
we  were  persuaded  to  build  up  the  AC 
job  and  test  it  out.  The  re.sults  ob- 
tained were  very  satisfactory,  even  su- 
perior to  the  performance  of  the  DC 
model.  The  hum  is  sufficiently  low  to 
permit  the  use  of  headphones,  the  re- 
generation control  is  very  f^mooth.  and 
the  sensitivity  and  amplification  is 
greater  than  that  of  any  short  wave  set 
we  have  yet  tested. 

The  Eastern  short  wave' transmitters 
come  in  with  plenty  of  volume  and 
very  good  quality.  WABC's  short  wave 
set,  W2XE,  broadcasts  the  Columbia 
programs  from  New  York.  W9XF, 
WENR's  twin,  and  the  Bell  station  at 
Bound  Brook,  New  Jersey,  W3XAL, 
nre  received  almost  as  though  they 
were  locals.  The  two  transmitters  of 
WGY  and  two  of  KDKA  on  short  waves 
are  equally  strong. 

The  Super-Wasp  should  be  used  with 
lieadphones.  If  it  is  desired  to  operate 
a  dynamic  loud  speaker  with  strong 
volume,  an  additional  power  amplifier 
should  be  used  in  addition  to  the  two 
(Continued  on  Page  53) 


1930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book,  the  most  complete 
Log  Book  ever  published.  On  sale  at  your  Radio  or 
News  Dealer's. 


IS  Radio  Doings  January  11 


Free  DX  Prizes 


DX  Fans  Everywhere: 

How  many  distant  stations  can  you 
log  from  sunset,  Saturday,  January 
11th,  until  dawn  Sunday,  January  12th? 
Be  sure  to  list  the  exact  time  and  the 
selection  heard.  Write  a  letter  to  the 
"Radiette"  Contest,  Radio  Doings,  407 
East  Pico  Street,  Los  Angeles,  giving 


Keiler-Fuller  "Radiette" 


your  log,  make  of  set,  description  of 
your  aerial  and  ground,  and  any  help- 
ful hints.  Your  letter  must  reach  our 
office  by  Friday,  January  17th,  at  the 
latest. 

For  the  best  letter  we  are  offering  a 
Grand  Prize  of  one  of  the  new  "Radi- 
ette" radio  receivers.  This  is  made 
possible  through  the  courtesy  of  the 
Keller-Fuller  Company,  1573  West  Jef- 


ferson St.,  Los  Angeles,  radio  receiver 
manufacturers.  The  Radiette  is  a  com- 
pact and  very  efficient  table  model, 
housed  in  an  attractive  all-metal  cabi- 
net. It  is  all-electric,  of  course,  and 
has  a  built-in  speaker.  The  tone  qual- 
ity is  very  clear  and  natural,  while  the 
selectivity  permits  the  separation  of  all 
local  stations  and  the  reception  of 
some  DX. 

The  second  prize  will  be  one  of  the 
famous  Sunset  Aerials;  the  third  prize 
a  Sunset  Positive  Ground,  and  the 
fourth  prize  is  a  Sylvania  Tube  of  the 
type  requested  by  the  winner. 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

Santa  Barbara,  Dec.  22,  1929. 
DX  Editor: 

Several  additions  to  the  log  I  have 
sent  you  prompt  me  to  make  another 
attempt  to  gain  entrance  to  your  club. 
With  a  100-foot  single  antenna,  a  10- 
foot  piece  of  pipe  in  moist  ground,  and 
Radio  Doings,  which  I  find  indispensa- 
ble, I  have  logged  the  following  sta- 
tions, representing  36  states  and  six 
foreign  countries.  For  convenience  I 
have  divided  them  into  two  groups — 
night  and  early  morning  reception. 

I  hope  I  will  have  more  success  in 
gaining  entry  to  your  club  with  this 
log,  many  of  which  I  hold  letters  of 
vertification  from. 

4  P.  M.  to  12  Midnight 

KOAC,  KTAB,  WOI,  KXA,  WIBW, 
KHO,  WEMC,  WOW,  KFSD,  KFRC, 
WDAF,  KFAD,  KGW,  KFEL,  KFXF, 
WSM,  WAAW.  WMAQ,  KPO,  WLW, 
WGN.  KMMJ,  WSB,  WJR,  KVI.  KFAB. 


BT  Counterphase  8 — World's  Greatest  Radio — Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee,    H,  A.  Everest,  1032  North  Ogden  Dr.    GRanite  9915. 


January  11  Radio  Doings 

DX  Club—Gontinued 


19 


WBBM,  KGO,  WBAP,  WFAA,  WCCO. 
WHAS.  KOA,  KWKH.  WWL,  WEXR, 
WLS,  KLX,  KPOF  (4:30  p.  m.).  KFXF, 
KOMO,  WWJ.  KFWI,  KOIN,  WFIW, 
KJR.  KTHS,  KDKA,  WHO,  WOC, 
KQW.  KYW,  KRLD,  KWJJ,  WTAM, 
WBT,  WMBI,  KMOX,  KSOO,  KSL, 
KVOO,  WOWO,  KEX,  KOB,  WOAI, 
KWG.  KMJ,  KPQ,  KGGM,  KYA,  KTAT 
(KSAT),  KIDO,  KXL,  KOL,  KDYL, 
KFJR.  KTBR.  KFBK,  KTSM,  WDAH, 
KFRY,  KMO.  WSPD,  KFJI,  KLO.  KOH, 
KOY,  KFIF,  KFJF,  KGA,  KUJ. 
1:30  A.  M.  to  6  A.  M. 

KFDY,  KLZ,  KFEQ,  WQAM,  WNAX, 
WSUI,  WEAF,  WEW,  WABC,  WGY, 
KFNF,  WJAX,  WKY.  KFWM,  KMA, 
WDAY.  KMBC,  KFKB,  WBAL,  WJAG, 
KFQA,  WAPI,  KTXT,  WCAU,  WDSU, 
KOIL,  WOQ,  KGIQ,  KSCJ,  KFBB, 
KGIR.  KCRC.  KSO,  KOCW,  KSTP, 
WJSV.  WCKY,  WLAC. 

Foreign  Stations 

XFI,  XFG,  XEB,  XEN,  XFX.  CMC, 
CMK,  XOL,  6KW,  CJCJ,  CKMO,  CKWX, 
CXRV,  CFCT,  7ZL.  2FC,  JOBK,  JQAK, 
JOHK,  JOIK,  JOFK,  JOAK. 

These  stations  have  been  received 
since  November  16,  1929.  I  have  veri- 
fied cards  from  KOA,  KSL,  KPO,  KOAC, 
KLZ,  KQW,  KGW,  for  recepfion  from 
12  noon  to  4  p.  m. 

With  best  wishes  for  every  success 
of  the  DX  Club,  I  remain, 

MRS.  J.  H.  McBRIDE. 
1517  Mountain  Ave.,  Santa  Barbara.  - 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

December  30,  1929. 

DX  Club: 

The  radio  has  been  runiiing  so  fine 
lately  that  I  have  delayed  writing  you 
because  there  are  many  stations  being 
jotted  down  in  my  log  each  night.  I 
own  a  Crosley  A.C.  6-tube  Gembox  with 
a  Musicone  magnetic  speaker.  An 
aerial  of  5-strand  tin-plated  copper  wire 
90  feet  long,  one  end  of  whic  his  sit- 
uated within  5  feet  of  some  high  volt- 
age lines;  a  home-made  ground  con- 
sisting of  alternate  foot-square  sheets 
of  copper  and  aluminum,  rolled  and 
sunk  into  a  large  pipe  filled  with  cop- 
per sulphate  solution,  and  a  set  of  Cun- 
ningham tubes. 


I  have  been  an  ardent  reader  of  the 
"Red  Book  of  Radio"  and  would  feel 
lost  without  a  Radio  Doings  Call  Book 
beside  me  on  the  table.  Armed  with 
these  necessary  accessories,  I  have  suc- 
ceeded in  getting  the  following  sta- 
tions: 

KOAC,  KLZ,  KTAB,  KMTR,  KXA, 
KHQ,  WOW,  KPSD,  KFRC,  KGW, 
KFAD,  KFEL,  KFXF,  WFLA,  KFI. 
WEAF,  WMAQ,  KPO,  CFCN,  WLW, 
KEJK,  WOR,  WGN,  CMC  (810-820  kc), 
XEX,  WSB,  KMMJ,  WJR,  JOBK,  KVL 
JQAK,  KFAB,  WBBM,  JOHK,  KELW, 
KTM,  JOGK,  KGO,  WFAA,  WBAP, 
3L0,  JOCK,  WCCO,  JODK,  WHAS, 
KOA,  JOIK,  CMC  (840  kc),  JOFK, 
KWKH,  WWL,  KFQZ,  JFAK,  JOAK, 
WEXR,  WLS,  KLX,  KHJ,  KOMO, 
KFWI,  KFWM,  KOIX,  KFWB,  KGHL, 
KJR,  KTT  (Glendale  Weather  Sta.), 
KDKA,  WHO,  WOC,  KFVD,  KQW, 
KRLD,  KTHS,  KXX,  WTIC,  KJBS, 
WBT,  KMOX,  KFSG.  KMIC,  KSL, 
KVOO,  WOWO,  KTNT,  KEX,  KOB, 
WOAI,  KGFJ,  KSMR,  KXO,  KWG,  KMJ, 
KPPC,  KYA,  KSAT,  KFOX,  KOIL, 
KVOA,  KOL,  KDYL,  KTSA,  KGEF, 
KTBI,  KFBK,  KTBR.  KGIQ,  KGB, 
KWK,  KGER,  KPSX,  KLO,  KOY, 
KFQU,  KECA,  KGA,  WCKY,  WLAC, 
"RTNT,  KDB,  and  a  station  in  Germany 
without  a  call. 

I  would  like  to  ask  you  about  this 
station  in  Germany  that  is  broadcast- 
ing on  475.4  meters,  and  when  I  re- 
ceived it  last  winter,  instead  of  an  an- 
nouncement, they  rang  chimes,  but  at 
no  time  could  I  catch  an  English  an- 
nouncement. 

I  have  at  one  time  or  another  heard 
all  of  the  English  announcements  from 
Japanese  stations  and  have  sojne  veri- 
fications. If  you  would  like  a  detailed 
program  I  will  send  it  to  you  gladly. 
I  have  never  stayed  up  so  late  as  to 
get  the  Eastern  stations  in  the  morn- 
ing. That  would  probably  increase  my 
log  quite  a  bit. 

Hoping  this  entitles  me  to  a  member- 
ship in  the  DX  Club,  I  am,  yours  truly, 
JOHX  L.  WEBB, 
5153  Rockland  Ave., 
Eagle  Rock  City,  Calif. 

P.S.— I  have  received  KWYO",  KGFH, 
KFUT,  KFBC,  KOW,  KWTC,  etc.,  that 
have  gone  off  the  air.    I  would  also  like 
(Continued  on  Page  23) 


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J  (I  II II  (I  ry  11 


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g|g 


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I 


IS 


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o  o 


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January  11 


»,Qttestras/MS«ers 

Q  \\>eekli/ Department  Conducted ht/ K.G.Ormision.I.RI 


QUESTION — I  wish  that  you  would 
settle  a  question  of  ethics  for  me.  In 
quite  a  number  of  instances  I  have  re- 
ceived the  call  letters  for  two  stations 
when  of  course  only  one  was  broadcast- 
ing, as,  for  instance,  last  night  the  an- 
nouncer said,  "These  are  stations  WBZ 
and  WBZA,  Springfield,  Mass."  Now, 
should  both  these  stations  be  logged? 
This  has  occurred  quite  a  number  of 
times.  Three  stations  in  Chicago  have 
announced  that  way  and  there  may 
have  been  more  that  I  do  not  recall. 

C.  G.  B.,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 

ANSWER — Whenever  two  sets  of  call 
letters  are  announced,  we  are  to  as- 
sume that  two  transmitters  are  oper- 
ating. In  some  cases  they  are  on  the 
same  frequency  and  in  some  cases  one 
is  in  the  broadcast  band  and  the  other 
on  a  short  wavelength.  In  the  case  of 
the  Westinghouse  stations  in  Chicago 
and  Springfield,  the  double  announce- 
ment is  due  to  the  fact  that  a  "booster" 
station  is  used  operating  simultaneous- 
ly on  the  same  frequency.  The  Chi- 
cago stations  are  KYW  and  KYWA.  It 
is  an  experiment  wherein  two  stations, 
connected  together  by  wire,  are  main- 
tained on  the  same  exact  frequency  and 
broadcast  the  same  programs  at  the 
same  time.  It  increases  the  service 
area  of  the  station  (s)  without  increas- 
ing the  interference  at  a  distance.  This 
simultaneous  operation  on  the  same 
frequency  is  successful  only  when  the 
two  stations  are  not  far  apart.  In  the 
case  of  "WENR  and  W9XF,  the  Voice 
of  Service,"  you  no  doubt  realize  that 
W9XF  is  a  short-wave  station  putting 
out  the  programs  of  WENR  simultane- 
ously. In  like  manner  the  regular  pro- 
grams of  WGY,  KDKA,  WABC,  etc.. 
also  go  through  their  corresponding 
short-wave  stations,  and  sometimes  the 
double  announcement  will  be  heard,  the 
short-wave  stations  having  their  own 
calls.  (All  short-wave  calls  include  a 
numeral.)   

QUESTION— A  sort  of  interference 
has  developed  which  I  think  is  the  worst 
thing  of  the  kind  yet  experienced,  and 
I  write  to  ask  you  if  you  imagine  it 


would  do  any  good  to  put  the  Radio 
Commission  in  possession  of  the  facts 
in  the  case. 

A  tenant  has  just  alighted  next  door, 
who  keeps  what  I  believe  they  call  a 
5-tube,  screen  grid  dynamic  speaker.  I 
operate  a  battery  set,  given  to  me  by 
my  grandfather,  which  is  quiet  and  low 
spoken.  When  this  screen  grid  dynamic 
next  door  is  going  I  get  such  frightful 
interference  that  I  cannot  hear  my  own 
set.  I  tune  in  on  KMTR,  and  all  I  can 
hear  is  KMIC,  although  I  have  been 
careful  to  examine  the  valves  on  my 
receiver  and  shut  the  windows.  I  have 
to  sit  up  until  2  o'clock,  even,  to  bring 
in  the  locals. 

I  was  so  irritated  last  evening  that, 
although  inexperienced  in  committing 
my  feelings  to  paper,  I  spent  the  time 
until  2  o'clock  writing  a  limerick,  which 
I  append,  and  hope  will  be  read  by  the 
party  concerned. 

There  was  a  beautiful  young  lady,  O, 
Who  listened  to  the  radio 

Until  her  taste  was  not  so  good; 
She  got  so  permanently  "wavy" 
That  her  brain  all  turned  to  gravy. 

And  the  family  left  the  neighborhood. 
JUDGE  KNOTT,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— While  the  Judge  writes  in 
humorous  vein,  there  is  yet  a  serious 
side  to  the  subject  of  his  letter.  In 
dwellings  which  house  several  families 
well  equipped  with  radio,  and  where  the 
walls  and  floors  are  made  of  beaver- 
board,  a  loud-mouthed  set  is  very  an- 
noying. Under  such  circumstances,  the 
T.  B.  M.  is  forced  to  listen  to  programs 
of  his  neighbors'  choosing.  Take  'em 
and  like  'em.  A  friend  recently  told  us 
that  if  he  uses  his  radio  at  all,  he  must 
tune  in  the  same  station  as  the  people 
in  the  next  apartment,  otherwise,  the 
bedlam  is  nerve-racking.  The  craze 
for  power,  and  more  power,  in  radio  re- 
ceivers, is  partly  responsible.  Second- 
ly, it  seems  that  many  of  us  are  deserv- 
ing of  the  British  opinion  of  Americans, 
generally,  that  we  must  be  loud,  if  noth- 
ing else.  "Not  good,  but  loud;"  as 
our  friend,  Billy  Ray  of  KFWB,  would 
say. 


January  II 


Radio  Doings 


23 


QUESTION— Although  I  have  sub- 
mitted  two  letters  to  your  "DX"  page 
in  the  Radio  Doings  magazine,  some 
four  months  have  elapsed  since  the  ini- 
tial letter  was  written,  and  inasmuch 
as  neither  letter  has  made  its  appear- 
ance, I  have  begun  to  wonder  whether 
they  will  ever  be  published.  Of  course, 
I  have  been  watching  with  eagerness 
to  see  my  letters,  and,  as  I  pointed  out 
in  my  previous  letter,  I  realize  you  have 
hundreds  of  letters  to  read  and  exam- 
ine, but  it  seems  that  in  the  time  which 
has  elapsed,  providing  they  were  ac- 
ceptable, my  letters  could  have  reached 
the  selected  page. 

Please  do  not  misunderstand  me,  as 
I  do  not  want  to  be  sarcastic,  but  just 
wanted  to  learn  what  was  wrong  with 
the  letters  I  submitted.  I  notice  that 
the  majority  of  fans  mention  the  name 
of  "with  the  help  of  the  little  red  book" 
and  the  "Radio  Doings"  call  book  when 
they  are  fishing  for  distance.  Do  you 
have  to  mention  this  in  order  to  have 
your  list  printed  in  the  column?  !  have 
been  a  reader  and  subscriber  of  your 
book  for  four  or  five  years,  and  like  It 
very  well. 

— H.  C.  S.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— We  are  printing  the 
above  letter  and  reply  rather  than 
answering  through  the  mail,  for  the 
reason  that  possibly  other  of  our  DX 
correspondents  may  feel  about  it  as  he 
does.  The  facts  are  that  we  receive  in 
the  neighborhood  of  one  hundred  let- 
ters addre!?sed  to  the  DX  Club  every 
week,  and  space  only  permits  us  to 
print  four  or  five  of  them.  If  we  at- 
tempted to  print  them  all,  there  would 
be  fifty  or  more  pages  of  DX  Club  in 
each  Issue  !  Now,  regarding  mention- 
ing Radio  Doings  and  the  Call  Book  in 
the  DX  letters.  Being  rather  modest 
individuals,  we  are  often  embarrassed 
by  the  nice  things  that  our  correspond- 
ents elect  to  say  about  our  publica- 
tions, and  we  hasten  to  assure  you  that 
any  mention  of  Radio  Doings  or  the 
Call  Book  in  DX  letters  is  unrequired 
and  unexpected. 


CORRECTION! 
The  address  of  the  Robinson  Radio 
Shop  should  have  read  4528  South 
Western  Ave.  instead  of  4523,  as  ap- 
peared in  the  last  Issue  of  RADIO 
DOINGS. 


DX  Qub 


(Continued  from  Page  19) 
to  add  at  what  time  I  have  received 
various  Canadian  stations: 

CKWX,  1:30  a.  m.;  CKCD,  9:23  p.  m.; 
CNRV,  12:20  a.  m.;  CFCT,  1:18  a.  m.; 
CFCN,  10:45  p.  m. 

New  Zealand— 2 YA,  2:00-3:00  a.  m. 

Australia— 3L0,  3:30-4:00  a.  m.;  2FC, 
3:00-3:30  a.  m.;  4QG,  2:45  a.  m. 

Japan — All  stations  between  1:00  and 
4:00  a.  m. 


THIRD  PRIZE 

One  Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 

DX  Club: 

With  the  assistance  of  your  two  lit- 
tle "gold  mines,"  Radio  Doings  and  Ra- 
dio Doings  Call  Book,  I  received  107 
stations,  all  within  a  week's  period. 
Those  in  the  United  States  I  heard  are: 

KTAB,  WNOX.  KMTR,  WNAX, 
KHQ,  WOW,  KFSD,  KFRC,  KGW, 
KFRU,  KFI,  WAAW.  WMAQ.  KPO, 
WLW,  KFVD,  WOR,  WGN,  WLIB, 
WSB,  KMMJ.  W.JR,  KFAB.  WBBM, 
WJBT,  KTM.  KELW,  KGO.  WBAP, 
WFAA,  WCCO,  WHAS.  KOA,  KWKH, 
KFQZ.  WLS,  WEXR,  WBCN,  KLX, 
KFNF,  KHJ,  KFWI,  KMA, 
WBRC,  KOIN,  KFEL,  WHA.  KFT\^, 
KPSN,  KJR,  KDKA,  WHO,  WOC, 
KQW,  KTHS,  KNX,  KFKB.  KMOX, 
KFQA,  KFSG.  KMIC,  KSL.  WOWO. 
KEJK,  KEX.  KOB.  WOAI,  KM.J,  KSMR, 
WREN,  KYA,  KTAT,  KFOX,  KDYL. 
KGEF,  KTBI.  KTBR,  KFBK.  KTSM, 
KGIQ,  KM'K,  KGB,  KGIR,  KGER,  KLO, 
KGAR.  KOY,  KGFJ.  KECA.  KSTP. 
KGA,  WCKY,  WLAC,  KTNT,  KOB, 
KPJM. 

The  foreigners  I  listed  are: 
In  Canada — CKWX,  Vancouver,  B.  C. 
In  Mexico— XEB,  XEN,  XFX,  all  in 
Mexico  City. 

In  Cuba— CMC,  Havana. 

In  Japan— JOBK,  JOIK,  JOHK. 

In  New  Zealand — 2YA,  Wellington. 

I  take  pride  in  this  log  because  I  re- 
ceived it  over  a  1926  battery-operated 
Sonora  radio,  and,  oh,  boy,  how  she 
does  perk!  I  hope  this  will  admit  me 
to  the  DX  Club.    Yours  truly, 

W.  C.  ARMSTRONG. 
410  21st  Place,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 


Z4 


Radio  Doings 


January  11 


THE  STUDIO 

0=Cl[=]t=0 


Georgia  Fifield  (left),  needs  no 
introduction  to  Southern  Califor- 
nia radio  fans,  who  have  listened 
with  delight  to  her  clever  skits  and 
plays  for  several  years  over  KNX. 
On  January  13,  at  7:30,  Georgia 
Fifield  and  Major  Mott,  versatile 
ivriter,  will  he  heard  in  an  original 
play  by  the  Major  entitled  "Rich- 
ard Burton."  Frances  Hewitt  Mott 
and  Jack  Carter  are  also  included 
in  the  cast. 

KFI  is  justly  proud  to  present 
Pryor  Moore's  excellent  concert 
orchestra  (below),  several  hours 
each  week.  This  organization  is 
conceded  to  be  one  of  the  most  tal- 
ented musical  groups  in  the  West. 
Under  Pryor  Moore's  excellent  di- 
rection the  orchestra  plays  every 
Monday  and  Wednesday  night  at 
10:00,  and  on  other  programs  with 
Robert  Hurd  and  Virginia  Flohri. 


J.innnrx  ll 


Rdd'io  Doings 


25 


THE  STUDIO 


Xavier  Cugat  {right),  Spanish 
violinist,  is  rapidly  becoming 
famous  by  znrtue  of  his  iiyiusiial 
caricatures  of  tvell-knoivn  stage 
and  moving  picture  stars,  ivhich 
have  appeared  in  several  national 
magazines.  Cu  gat's  Argentine 
Orchestra  delighted  listeners  for 
ma7iy  months  from  the  Montmartre 
Cafe  over  KFWB,  and  although  he 
does  not  appear  at  regular  stated 
intervals,  the  Hollywood  station 
features  Cugat  every  week  in  a 
violin  recital. 

Vic  Meyers'  Victor  Club  OrcneS' 
tra  (below),  was  one  of  the  out- 
standing offerings  of  the  American 
Broadcasting  Company  before  its 
dissolution,  and  together  w  i  t  h 
other  leading  orchestras  of  the  Pa- 
cific coast  entertained  over  the  as- 
sociated stations.  KJR  now  pre- 
sents Vic  Meyers  and  his  orchestra 
every  night  except  Sunday  at  10:00 
o'clock. 


26 


Radio  Di 


January  11 


Old  Radio  Concern  Now  GMC  Unit 


The  Day-Fan  Electric  Company  of 
Dayton,  Ohio,  a  factor  in  the  radio 
business  for  many  years,  has  since  it 
was  purchased  by  the  General  Motors 
Corporation  changed  its  name  to  the 
General  Motors  Radio  Corporation. 

Day-Fan  Electric  Company  is  among 
the  older  companies  In  the  radio  busi- 
ness, having  begun  the  manufacture  of 
parts  in  1922  and  the  building  of  com- 
plete sets  in  1924.  Its  experience  on 
electrical  products  dates  back  a  great 
deal  further  .  Founded  in  1889  as  the 
Dayton  Fan  and  Motor  company,  it 
soon  afterward  commenced  the  manu- 
facture of  electric  fans  and  motors  for 
these  and  other  electrical  devices. 

It  was  among  the  first  to  manufac- 
ture "all  electric"  receiving  sets. 

Charles  F.  Kettering,  noted  engineer- 
ing research  genius  of  General  Motors, 
has  for  years  maintained  a  direct  in- 
terest in  Day-Fan  Electric  Company, 
and  has  given  of  his  counsel  to  shape 
its  progress. 

A  pioneer  in  building  commercial 
sets,    Day-Fan    Electric    Company  at- 


RADIO  reception  may  be  made  much  more 
enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a  Falck  Claroceptor 
between  the  light  socket  and  your  set.  By 
blocking  out  the  line  interference  noises,  this 
wonderful  device  also  helps  selectivity  and  dis- 
tance. Thousands  novi;  in  successful  use.  No 
change  required  in  your  set.  Only  equipment 
of  the  kind.  Compact  size:  3  J4"x5  ^"x2  V4  "• 
At  radio  parts  dealers,  or  write  us  for  new  free 
booklet. 

Fa  Irk 

±   C\,H,  yfy-)      (IVith  Cord  and  Plug) 

CLAROCEPTOR 

Manuf.ictured  by  ADVANCE  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Dent.  R.D.     1260  W.  Second  St.,  Los  AngelM 
JOBBERS  AND  DEALERS— GET  OUR  PROPOSITION 


tracted  to  itself  a  large  number  of 
those  young  men  who  when  public  en- 
thusiasm for  radio  first  began  to  de- 
velop, studied  its  principles  intently 
and  designed  and  built  sets  for  them- 
selves and  their  friends  for  the  sheer 
love  of  working  with  this  new  force. 
A  large  part  of  its  present  personnel 
has  been  recruited  from  those  young 
men.  The  Day-Fan  factory  worker  to- 
day, guided  by  the  specifications  of  a 
capable  engineering  staff,  retains  a 
spirit  of  personal  pride  in  the  quality 
of  the  product  to  which  he  is  contribut- 
ing. 

Today  an  entire  floor  of  the  large  fac- 
tory is  devoted  to  laboratory  work  on 
radio.  Great  emphasis  is  put  on  sound 
technical  development.  The  work  of 
a  score  of  specialists  in  particular  prob- 
lems of  design  is  coordinated  by  a 
chief  engineer  and  assistant  abreast  of 
the  latest  progress  and  well  able  to  dis- 
criminate between  "fads"  and  real  im- 
provements in  construction. 

Day-Fan  early  began  to  stress  the  im- 
portance of  tone  in  radio.  Its  standard 
is  absolute  faithfulness  of  the  repro- 
duction to  the  broadcast. 

For  the  past  several  seasons,  devel- 
opments have  tended  to  emphasize  the 
low  tones.  When  speakers  first  began 
to  deliver  the  hitherto  slighted  bass, 
the  low  tones  were  the  sign  of  good 
radio.  Public  taste  seemed  to  demand 
over-emphasis  of  the  low  tones  rather 
than  fidelity. 

Now  Day-Fan  radio  for  the  first  time, 
while  preserving  all  the  richness  and 
resonance  of  faithful  reproduction  on 
low  tones,  presents  a  new  quality  in 
tone  with  the  equally  faithfu)  repro- 
duction of  the  high  notes.  The  effect 
Is  a  brilliance  of  tone  which  is  imme- 
diately recognized  as  the  natural  qual- 
ity of  the  original  music.  The  Day- 
Fan  set  is  designed  to  deliver  to  the 
speaker  the  frequencies  which  produce 
the  clear  high  notes  in  their  real  value. 

The  Day-Fan  radio,  which  is  manu- 
factured by  the  General  Motors  Radio 
Corporation,  has  been  a  very  popular 
receiver  during  the  past  season,  ac- 
cording to  C.  C.  Lawton.  the  Southern 
California  distributor.  With  the  differ- 
ent facilities  now  offered,  such  as  the 
G.M.A.C.  finance  terms,  etc.,  Mr.  I^aw- 
ton  expects  to  have  a  much  greater  dis- 
tribution and  bigger  business  in  1930 
than  in  the  past  year. 


January  11  Radio 
Great  R.  T.  A.  Meeting 

The  Radio  Trades  Association  of 
Southern  California  started  the  new 
year  with  a  meeting  on  January  9th  at 
the  Breakfast  Club,  which  promised  the 
accomplishment  of  many  things  during 
1930. 

A  definite  policy  of  high-class  enter- 
tainment and  educational  talks  was 
adopted  and  the  initial  program  set  a 
high  standard  to  be  followed. 

Pierre  Mellonino  presided  as  master 
of  ceremonies.  Eddie  Quillan,  Joe  E. 
Brown,  Polly  Walker,  Gary  Cooper, 
James  Hall,  Harry  Green,  Jimmie  Tol- 
son  and  Margarete  Vadula  all  "spoke 
their  piece,"  and  Max  Fisher  and  his 
orchestra  regaled  the  members  with 
jazz  music  de  luxe. 

Dr.  Gordon  S.  Walkins,  noted  econo- 
mist and  speaker,  gave  a  short  and  im- 
pressive talk  on  "Business  Outlook  for 
1930." 

The  meeting  was  in  honor  of  the 
Metropolitan  Press,  which  is  composed 
of  the  Examiner,  Times,  Herald,  Ex- 
press, Record  and  Daily  News,  who 
provided  the  entertainment.  The  en- 
tire program  was  broadcast  by  KF^'B, 
and  rebroadcast  by  KHJ,  KMIC, 
KMTR,  KELW,  KGEm,,  KNX,  KTM, 
KEJK,  KFQZ,  KFVD,  KGFJ.  KECA, 
and  KFOX. 

Members  are  urged  to  attend  all  fu- 
ture meetings  in  1930  and  to  bring 
three  other  members.  Ladies  are  cor- 
dially invited. 


Move  to  Bar  Fake 

Ads  On  Radio  Seen 


The  question  of  empowering  the  Fed- 
eral Radio  Commission  with  certain 
censorship  authority,  particularly  in  the 
matter  of  fraudulent  advertising,  may 
be  considered  by  Congress  the  first  of 
this  year  because  of  the  increase  in 


')oings  27 

complaints  from  municipal  health  au- 
thorities and  trade  bodies. 

Should  Congress  fail  to  act,  the  Ra- 
dio Commission  may  make  a  test  case 
of  the  "public  interest,  convenience  or 
necessity"  clause  of  the  radio  law  in 
the  Court  of  Appeals  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  by  taking  an  offending  sta- 
tion off  the  air  after  repeated  warnings 
and  permitting  it  to  appeal  to  the 
court.  Such  a  policy  is  already  being 
advocated  by  Commissioner  Harold  A. 
Lafount,  though  the  otJier  four  commis- 
sioners dissent. 


Radio  School  Has  Novel 
Correspondence  Course 

The  Radio  College  of  California,  lo- 
cated at  931  West  6th  street,  Los  An- 
geles, opens  its  Spring  term  this  week 
with  a  large  class  of  industrious  stu- 
dents who  realize  the  advantage  of  an 
expert  training  for  success  in  the  radio 
service  and  repairing  business.  This 
institution  is  now  offering  two  types 
of  education,  both  covering  the  same 
general  subjects.  One  is  the  complete 
collage  course,  given  either  day  or 
night  at  the  school,  and  the  other  is 
the  correspondence  course.  In  the 
case  of  the  latter,  the  theoretical  edu- 
cation is  given  by  mail  for  homo  study 
and  when  the  student  has  successfully 
completed  this  work  he  comes  to  the 
college  with  all  his  expenses  paid  for 
the  practical  end  of  the  course.  This 
plan  is  working  very  successfully,  be- 
cause it  gives  the  student  now  em- 
ployed the  chance  to  get  the  greater 
part  of  his  study  at  home,  and  then  at 
no  further  expense  to  come  Into  the 
college  and  complete  his  work.  For 
the  convenience  of  students  living  in 
Orange  county  and  the  surrounding  dis- 
trict the  College  has  opened  a  Branch 
School  at  Santa  Ana,  where  the  same 
very  complete  course  of  training  is 
given. 


28  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


JENNINSS  PIERCE 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


Jennings  Pierce 

Chief  Announcer 
and  Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Reveille.  KGO. 


:30  a.  m.— ••Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (except 
Mon..  Tues.  and  Sat.). 

:30  p.  m.— Amos  'u'  Andy.  KGO,  ICHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KECA. 

:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel   St.  Francis  Dance 

Orchestra  (except  Saturday).  KGO. 

SU^DAY,  JANUARY  12 
.:00  noon — National  youth   Conference.     KGO,  Klltl. 

KGW.  KOMO. 

:00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.  KGO,  KIIQ.  KO.MO. 
KGW. 

•30  p  m  — Sund:u    r.uuiit,      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 
KPO. 
;l)0  p.  1 


.  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KIIQ,  KOMO. 


KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW, 


KHQ,  KOMO, 


,<ut  Words/'  KGO. 

in'-i    Liltle    Symphony.  KGO. 

'hampions.      KGO,  KOMO. 


KC 


rarker^s,  KGO. 
KGO,  KHQ. 


KdMO. 
KGW.   KFI,  KSL.  KUA. 

:30  p.  m.— "Hie  K.-^idiV^  Gui.le.  KGO.  KOMO.  KO.\. 
:nn-p.  m.— The  Gav  l■la^si(S.  KGO,  KOMO,  KECA. 
KOA. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

:3n  a.  m.— XliC   I'liiilia niii.iili-   Organ   Bi'cital.  KGO. 


KG 


and  Organ. 
KHQ,  KOMO, 


KGO, 


KGW. 

.:nn  p.  m.— Moment   Musicale.  KGO. 
r:4n  p.  m.— News  SiTvii  o.  KGO. 

;:f)fl-p.  m.— Edison  pr.igrHm.  KGO.  KIIQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 

P.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party.    KGO.  KHQ, 
KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
■:00  p.  m.— StrOmbt-rg-Carlson   pi'ogi'am.     KGO.  KHQ. 
KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 

:30  p.  ni.— •Empire  Builders."    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 
1:0(>  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 


KIIQ,  KOMO.  KGW. 

:4.=i  p.  m.  — Olp  and  the  Girls. 
KGW.  KECA. 

:00  p.  m.— •'Vrilfe    of  Firestone. 

KHQ,  KGW.  KFI.  KSI>.  KO.A 
:30  p.  m.  —  "The  Cit'ar  Band.^' 

KGW,  KFI. 

:00  p.  m. — Through  My  Flreplac 
KSL,  KOA. 


KI'O. 

KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
■•     KGO.  KOMO. 
ivGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
:e.     KGO,  KECA. 


KGW. 

KGW,  KF,( 


KG 


.—The  JInsie  Box.   KGO.  KECA.  KSL,  KOA. 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 

.—The  Morning  Glories.  KGO. 


I  I     I  ,       .    :       Organ   Recital.  KGO. 

M-    \,  i  .    I  KGO. 

latiiit,  Tiiu.     KGO,  KGW,  KOMO. 

lusical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

oter^s  Service.     KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 

niversal  Safety  Series.    KGO,  KOMO. 

I.  !.  I   s  l  i  ii  '  i-  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 

\i,      I  , I  ,    w'r'ld' wltht  Libby."  KGO. 

/.liiiM.v  Ilnui'.  ■  KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

'lioduot  Club    Eskimo?.      KGO,  KHQ, 


KF 


KOMO. 

:3(i  II.  m.— Itadio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.  KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 

:4.-.  p.  m  — .lohn  and  Ned.  KGO,  KHQ,  KJMO, 
KGW.  KECA. 

:IM(  p.  m. --Conceit  Album.  KGO. 

:0i)  p.  ni  — Spotlight  Review.    KGO,   KHQ.  KHXTA. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 

:l"i  a.  m.— Mari-   Hale  Martin's   Household  Period. 

KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 
:30  a.  m.  — XBC   Phiiharmnnic   Organ  Recital.  KGO. 

nil  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

lib  p.  m.— Raillo  Guild.  KGO,  KOMO.  KGW. 
Mill  II.  m.— Xatiuiial    Wuman's   Party.     KGO,  KOMO, 


-The 


KGW.  Kl'i 


K  K-CA. 


Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
:::n  p.  m  — Westinghouse  Salute.  KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 

:0U  p.  ra.— The  Three  Bo.vs.  KGO. 
:30  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
:45  p.  m.— .Xgricultural  program.  KGO. 
:tin  p.  Ill     Ilalsev.   Stuart  program.    KGO.  KOMO. 
KIIQ.  KC.W.  KFI. 

311  II  n,  l  ilin.  ln.'  Hour.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW.  KI'I. 

:iiii  II.  1,1.    ,1a.  k   and   Ethyl.    KGO,   KHQ,  KOMO. 


KG' 


KPi 


KF] 


-Sunkist  Serenaders.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

•.ir,  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys.  KGO. 
:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.    KGO,  KOA. 
i:nn  p.  m.— Sports   talk.     KGO,   KHQ,    KECA,  KSL, 
KOA. 

1:1,-)  p.  m,— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels.  KGO,  KHQ. 
KECA,   KSL.  KOA. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 

1:4,5  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
Talk.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 

1:00  a.  m,— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO. 
KHQ,   KOMO,    KGW    KPO.  KFI. 

:45  a.  m.  — .VP.i'    rliilli.n  in  Miir   Orcan    Recital.  KGO. 
:00  noon-  Tin    '  ■     '■     1  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.-  I      ~  11     KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 

:00  p.  m.-  S'        ,  1,1,(1, 
:1.-.  p.  m.-Mi  i  l  l.    Mil  1  I  M  IS  KGO. 
:3n  p.  m.— Hnii^i-  nr  JIvths.    KGO,   KOMO.  KGW.  ■ 
:0n  p.  m.— Black   and   Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO. 
KGW.  KPO. 

:00  p.  m.  — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
■AT,  p.  in  —News  Senice.  KGO. 

:no  r  m  — Fl.lsihm.inn  Hour.  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KC.W.  KFC.\. 

:0n  II  m— S.ihiiling  Singers.  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI 

1:30  p.  m.— JIaxwell  House  Melodies.  KGO.  KHQ. 
KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 

:00  p.  m — Standard  Symphony  Hour.  KGO.  KOMO, 
KHQ,  KGW,  KFI. 

■An  p.  m  — Max  Dolln  and  his  Violin.    KGO,  KOMO. 
:00  p.  m.— Memory  Lane.    KGO,  KGW,  KO>ro. 
:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Olympians.    KGO,  KOA.  KOMO. 
:00  p  .m.— Plantation  Echoes.    KGO.  KOA. 
(Continued  OD  Page  53? 


SVPER  SCREEN-GRID  RADIO 


HIGHER  VmKtS^tj'mmimi^ 


Less  Tubes 

Exclusive  Southern  California  Distributors 

COLLINS-KELVINATOR  CORP. 

1414  W.  7th  St.  Dunkirk  3115  Los  Angeles 


30  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFI"^ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


5000  WATTS— 468.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station]  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1.— Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 

1.— Shell  Happy  Time,  froto  KPO. 

1. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Saturday). 

11 — U.  C.  and  V.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture  Talks. 

1. — Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 

1.— Big  Brother  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 

1.— Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 

1. — Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Thursday). 

1.— KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 


ROBERT  HURD 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

10:00  a.  m. — L   A.  Church  Federation  program. 
10:50  a.  m. — Temple  Baptist  Church. 
2:15  p.  m. — Salvation  Army  Band. 
3:00  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 
4:00  p.  m. — Genevieve  Behrend,  "Science  of  Life." 
4  ;15  p.  m.— Margaret  Kuth  Keman,  soprano. 
4:30  p.  m.— Leila  Castberg.  ■•Advanc«d  Thought." 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Enna    Jettlck    Melodies,  "Oid-tlme 
Melodies." 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Collier   Hour,    diversified  enterUln- 

6:S''p' m.— NBC,  Atwater  Kent,  Alda  Donlnelli,  sop. 

7:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Studebaker  Champions. 

7:45  p.  m.— Arthur  Lang  and  Pryor  Moore  Orchestra. 

7:45-9:00  p.  m.— Program  to  be  announced. 

9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Borden  Milk  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Violin  Recital,  PurceU  Mayer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Wally   Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m. — Two  Shades  of  Blue.  Mart  and  LIL 
IMONOAY,  JANUARY  13 

7:00  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry;   morning  ex- 

7 :45  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 

9:45  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Mental  Exercises,  Frances  Hancock. 

2:15  p.  m.— "Wings  of  Destiny,"  Winnie  Fields  Moore. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC,  California  School  of  the  Air. 

3:50  p.  m. — Better  America  Federation. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

5:30  p.  m. — Wilfred  Butterworth,  lyric  tenor;  Gwendo- 
lyn Morse,  acc. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Edison  Recorders,  program  dedicated 
to  Theodore  Roosevelt 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Motors  Family  Party. 

7:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson  program,  Rochester  CSvio 
Orch.  Classical,  NBC. 

7:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Empire  Builders,  drama. 

8:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Shell  program,  classical  music. 

9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Voice  of  Firestone,  popular  and  clas- 
sical music. 

9:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Cigar  Band  Popular  Dance  OrcD. 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 

7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gusselle,  blues:  Leila  Isbell,  ace. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 

Service  talks. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11 :30  a.  m.— Spanish  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty, 
11 :45  a.  m.— English  Lesson  by  Aryta  Drew. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

3-45  p.  m. — Wedgewood  Nowell,  songs  and  patter. 

4:15  p.  m.— Dr.   Miller,    "Human  Nature  Around  the 

6:30  p.  m. — Edwin  August,  Dramatic  Critic  of  the  Air. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — NBC,  CIlcQuot  Club  Eskimos. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  RKO  Hour. 

8:30  p.  m.— Eva  Olivotti  and  Packard  Orchestra. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— Program  to  be  announced. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 
7:00  a.  m.— Making   Merry  with   Sperry;  morning  ex- 
ercises. 

7 :45  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 

9  00  a  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpfal  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Libby,  McNeill  &  Llbby  program. 


11 :30  a.  m. — Mental  Exercises,  Frances  Hancock. 
12 :30  p.  m.— .SherifTs  Office  Talk. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

3:30  p.  m.— Noreen  GammlU,  character  sketches. 

3:45  p.  m. — Edwin  August,  "Bachelor  of  Verse," 

4:00  p.  m.— Big  Brother. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Westinghouse  Electric. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey-Stuart 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Pahnolive  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— Gene  Johnston's  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Associated  Oil  Co. 

8:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Sunkist  Serenaders. 

9:30  p.  m. — Tom  Terrlss,  Vagabond  Movie  Director. 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 

7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gusselle,  blues;  Leila  Isbell,  acc. 

9:15  a.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 

Senice  talks. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast. 
11:45  am. — Ftench  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

3:45  p.  m. — Alma   and   Adele  Howell,   popular  songs; 
Jos.  Tollck,  tenor. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edward  Myers,  dentistry  talk. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Seiberling  Singers. 

6:30  p.  m.— Virginia  Flohri  and  String  Quartet. 

6:55  p.  m.— Belter  Business  Bureau  talks. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Radio  Victor. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Standard    Symphony,  Philharmonic 
Auditorium. 

8:30  p.  m.— Arthur  Lang,  musical  comedy. 

9:00-11:00  p.  m. — Procrara  to  be  announced. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

7:00  a.  m. — Making  Merry   with   Sperry,   morning  ex- 
ercises. 

-Making  Merry  with  Sperry.  t 
-Shell  Happy  Time. 

-Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Spanish  Lessons  by  Annette  Doherty. 
-English  Lesson,  Aryta  Drew. 
-NBC,  Dubarry  Radio  talks. 
-Chester  Foster  Rand,  Interior  Decorating. 
-Mental  Exercises.  Frances  Hancock. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
-Wedgwood  Nowell,  songs  and  patter. 
-E.  H.  Rust,  ulk  on  Gardening. 
-NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 
-NBC,  Armour  Hour. 
-NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 
-Paul  Roberts,  Schonberger  Trio, 
p.  m, — Program. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 
-Gertmde  Gusselle,  blues;  Leila  Isbell,  acc. 
-Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
-NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
-Mental  Exercises,  Frances  Hancock. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
-NBC.  American  Radiator  &  Standard  San- 
itary Corp. 

5:15  p.  m. — Tom  Mitchell,  baritone,  popular  songs. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Electric. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Lucky  Strike. 

8:45  p.  m.— Roliert  Hurd  and  Packard  Concert  Orch. 

0:00  p.  m. — NBC,  National  Laundry  Owners  Assn. 

9:30  p.  m. — James  Burroughs,  tenor;  Everton  Stldham, 

concert  baritone. 
10:30  p.  m. — ProkhanofT  Bros.   Russian   String  Quartet 
11:00  p.  m.— KFI  Midnight  Frolic;  Glenn  Edmunds  Or 


9:00  a.  m, 

9:30  a.  m 

9:45  a.  m, 

10:00  a.  m 

10:15  a.  m 

11:30  a.  m 

2:15  p 

3:45  p 

5:30  p 

6:00  p 

6:30  p 

7:00  p, 

7:30  p 

8:00-11:0 

7:45  a.  m. 

9:00  a.  m, 

10:00  a.  m 

11:30  a.  m. 

2:15  p.  m 


See  Page  28  for  NBC  Program 


MAJESTIC 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 
Larchmont  HEmpstead  5590 


January  11 


Radio  Doin 


31 


A  Real  Sale 


Other  Models 

$19.50 
$29.50 
$39.50 
$44.50 


1000 
GENUINE  1930 


RADIOS 

As  Ilustrated 

DYNAMIC  SPEAKER 
7  AC  TUBES 
LARGE  245  POWER  TUBES 
REAL  WALNUT  CABINET 
WITH  SLIDING  DOORS 

Built  to  Sell  for  $118 

Sale  Price 

$^050 

Complete 
— And  /t's  Screen  Grid! 

Only  1000  at  This  Price— Better  Hurry! 

Monarch  Radio  Co. 

944  South  Broadway  Los  Angeles 


I  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 

2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
arenotelisibletoenterstationlogsfor 

prizes. 

^     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 

station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 

Public. 

E  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

g     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  in  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L.  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE    Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST  ^100 


Bouldin  Cage  Antenr 

San  Diego,  Calif.,  Dec.  2' 
Majestic  DX  Contest: 

I  have  a  Majestic  radio,  mod 
rial  No.  7A-170340,  purchased  i 
Thearle  Music  Company,  Sai 
Calif.  Am  using  about  two  fee 
and  an  aerial.    Here  is  my  loj; 

November  18 
KMOX,  5:30  p.  m.;  WLW,  6:: 
WFAA,  7:30  p.  m.;  WENR, 
WLS,  8:30  p.  m.;  WGN,  9:30 
December  7 
WBAP,  4:30  p.  m.;  WLAC, 
WORD,  6:10  p.  m.;  KWKH,  7: 
KRLD,  8:30  p.  m.;  WCCO,  9:1 
WJR,  10  p.  m. 

December  17 
KGRS,  6  p.  m.;    WBT,  9:3' 
KDKA,  10  p.  m.;  WHAS,  10:1 
WBAW,  11  p.  m. 

December  22 
KTHS,  8:15  p.  m.;  WMAQ. 
m.;  CFRB,  11:20  p.  m.;  JOAK. 
JOBK,  4:10  a.  m.;  JOFK,  4: Si- 
December  24 
WHO,  5:35  p.  m.;  WMAK,  5: 
WKY,  6:05  p.  m.;  WBBM,  6::' 
WCOC,  9:11  p.  m.;  WOC,  10  i 
Am  not  listing  stations  was 
Rocky  Mountains.     Yours  trul 
MISS  JANE  ( 
700  27tli  St.,  San  Diego,  Calif. 


Majestic  Contest: 

I  am  enclosing  my  radio  log 
month.  I  purchased  my  radio 
1929,  a  model  92  Majestic,  si 


t^adress 
test  Jnd 


11-274140,  from  the  Broadway  Electric 
1,  Glendale.  1  have  a  few  Ekko 
iiniis  from  some  of  the  farthest  dis- 
111  stations  so  far.  With  the  help  of 
l^ulio  Doings  Call  Book  I  have  logged 
stations: 

Ki'YL.  kfp:l,  kfkx,  kfrc,  kfsd, 

■AK  KGB,  KGAR,  KG  A,  KFWI,  KGW, 
lU).  KDB,  KLX,  KMMJ,  KMOX,  KOA, 
KPO,  KQW,  KYW,  KVl,  KTAB. 
<L.  WFAA,  WGN,  WLIB,  WMAQ, 
ri-S  WJR.  WLW,  KOB,  WHAS, 
\V\Ul.  KWK.  KFKL,  WBAP,  WFLA, 
IR.  WKY,  WEXR,  WCCO,  KFXF, 
■AQ.  XEX,  CFCT,  JOHK,  JOBK, 
)AK.  These  Japanese  stations  got- 
n  between  2:45  and  4  a.  m. 
I  have  letters  from  Chicago,  Nebras- 
aiul  one  station  in  Japan,  JOHK, 
(1  XEN,  Mexico. 

Hope  this  will  be  in  the  DX  Contest, 
nave  a  pipe  in  the  ground  about  five 
et  for  my  ground  and  a  70-foot  ver- 
•al  copper  wire  aerial.  I  have  a  few 
jre  letters  coming  from  far-off  sta- 
ins.   Yours  truly, 

DELMORE  SNYDER. 
73  Perlita  Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


ijestic  DX  Contest: 
1  am  sending  the  following  list  of 
itions  to  supplement  my  lists  of  Nov. 
and  Nov.  29,  1929. 

Dec.  25,  1929,  P.  M. 
KI'O,  2:30;  KLRD,  4:15;  KOB,  4:30; 
I>Y1..  4:35;  KG^V,  4:50;  KJR,  5:20. 

Friday,  Dec.  27,  1929,  P.  M. 
WLS,  7:00;  ^VOC.  7:15;  KMOX.  7:18; 
BT,  7:21;  WTAM.  8:15;  KVOO,  8:20; 
EC  A.  ,s::i(»:  KCER,  8:40;  KLO,  8:44; 
PBK.  .s:47;  KGEF,  S:51;  KDYL.  8:53; 
FOX.  S:5ti:   KYA,  8:59;   KEX,  9:03; 


KSL.  9:10;  KMIC,  9:15;  KNX,  9:20; 
KQW,  9:25;  KFVD,  9:29;  KJR,  9:35; 
KFWB,  9:40;  KFWI,  9:45;  KLX,  9:50; 
KFQZ,  9:53;  WEXR,  9:56;  KOA,  10; 
WHAS,  10:03;  WCCO,  10:10;  WBAP, 
10:15;  KGO,  10:20;  KTM,  10:25. 
Saturday,  Dec.  28,  1929,  P.  M. 

WBBM,  7:00;  WSB,  7:05;  WGN,  7:10; 
WLW,  7:14;  KPO,  7:17;  KFRC,  7:20; 
KGW.  7:25;  KFSD,  7:30;  KHQ,  7:33; 
KMTR,  7:36;  KTAB,  7:40;  KFI,  7:45; 
WDBO,  8:00;  KWKH,  8:20;  WBT,  8:30; 
WO  WO,  8:40;  KGW,  8:50;  KFXF,  9:08. 
Wednesday,  Dec.  31,  1929,  P.  M. 

KMMJ,  10:25;  KYI,  10:30;  KOIN, 
10:45. 

HARRY  KINGSTON. 
371  Chrisman  Ave.,  Ventura,  Calif. 


Majestic  DX  Club: 

Since  writing  to  you  last  I  have  been 
having  quite  a  bit  of  luck  with  the  DX 
game.  This  morning  between  3:15  and 
4:15  I  received  the  seven  Japanese  sta- 
tions very  satisfactorily.  The  Nebraska 
station,  KMMJ,  was  also  coming  in 
with  good  volume.  Earlier  in  the  eve- 
ning WTAM  and  KMOX  were  received. 

During  the  last  two  weeks  I  have 
plaved  WHAS,  WMBI,  CFCT,  CKLS, 
XEN,  CXRV,  KTHS,  WSB,  WLW, 
WSM,  WMAQ,  WGX,  KDKA,  WJR. 
WLS,  KWKH,  CFCN,  KFAB.  WCCO, 
CKCD,  WBAP,  WBBM  and  WFAA. 

WBT,  Charlotte;  WSB,  Atlanta;  WJR, 
Detroit,  and  KDKA,  Pittsburgh,  seem 
to  be  my  best  stations  for  distance.  As 
you  already  have  the  serial  number  of 
my  set  and  the  dealer  whom  I  bought 
it  from,  I  will  close.    Y'ours  trulv, 

JOHN  LEROY  WILSON. 
Orange  Cove,  Calif. 


ONTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 

\  bniittinff  lo^s  in  this  contest  to  ,llajestic  DX  Con- ' 
attio  Ltoings,  d07  E.  Pico  Street,  Eos  »lngeles. 


/%R  A  WimTSOIV,  Inc. 

f  oArizona  1 36 1  -  6.*)  -  6.%  South  Fitfneroa  Street,  Los  AnsEeles 


34  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Director 
Raymond 
il  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


BOB  SWAN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i  :30  a.  m. — N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 

8:00  a.  m. — Morning  Varieties  (except  Saturday). 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies,  Irom  KFKC. 
10:30  a.  m.— Times-Mirror  program. 
12:00  noon— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
12 :30  p.  m.— World-Wide  News,  courtesy  L.  A.  Times. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

2:00  p.  ni.— H.  H.  Walker  Fada  Eadlo  program  (except 
Saturday). 

4:00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters  (ex.  Sat.  and  Sun.). 
4:50  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  Times. 
6:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  Ensemble. 
5:30  p.  m. — Hank  Howe's  Dance  Band. 
6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital   (except  Tuesday). 
10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  Times. 
10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orch.  and  Intermission,  courtesy  Standard  Oil. 
12:00  midnight^Organ  program  by  Wesley  TourteUotte. 
SUNDAY.  JANUARY  12 
9:00  a.  m.— Morning  Services,  First  M.  E.  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Terpezone  program. 

. — McKesson  &  Kobbins  program,  CBS. 
-Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley.  with  W.  TourteUotte 
-Frank  Moss,  Herman  Reinberg,  KFKC. 
-Grab  Bag  Hour,  from  KFEC. 
-Rabbi  Edgar  Magnin,  Inspirational  Talk. 
.—Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC. 
-Sonatron  program,  CBS. 
-Majestic  program,  CBS. 
-Royal  Typewriter  program,  CBS. 
-Modern  Melodies,  featuring  Robert  Olson. 
-Concert  program,  from  KFRC. 
-J.  W.  Miller  program. 
.—Symphonic  Revue  from  KVI.  Seattle. 
-Val  Valente  and  his  Orch.,  from  lO-RC. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
-Ben  and  Helen  talk  it  over.  CBS. 
-Children's  Hour.  CBS. 
I. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
-Columbia  Revue,  CBS. 
-Agnes  Wliite — "At  Our  House." 
-Wasliington  Blvd.  Furniture  Ass'n. 
-Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
-California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
1.— Mme.  Anna  "nil. 

1. — Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 
-Elvia  Allman,  "This  and  That." 
-Purity  Bakers,  CBS. 
-S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charles  Hamp. 
-Inglewood  Park  Cemetery  Ass'n.  program. 
I. — Jamboree  from  KFRC. 

-Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFB.C. 
-Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
-Three  Men  in  a  Tub,  CBS. 
.—Pot  of  Gold,  CBS. 
.-Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 
-S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charles  Hamp. 
-Agnes  White— "At  Our  House." 
-Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
-Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 


METERS 

..  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.  Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee, 
Dis.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 

3:00  p.  ra.— Western  Air  Express. 

3:15  p.  m.— Safety  Conference. 

3:u0  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 

3:45  p.  m.  — U.  S.  C.  Period. 

5::i'u  p.  m. — W.  Tourtelotie,  organ  recital. 

0;UU  p.  m. — Old  Gold  program,  CBS. 

7  :U0  p.  m.— Graybar,  CBS. 

7  ;30  p.  m. — Walter  M.  Murphy  Motors  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Co.  program. 
iJ  :00  p.  m.— Merrick's  Melodies,  from  KFRC. 
9:30  p.  m.— Capt.  Adams,  from  KFRC. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— Agnes  White — "At  Our  House." 
11:15  a.  m. — Calilornia  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 


2:00  p 

2:30  p 

3:00  p.  m. 

3:30  p. 

4:30  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

0:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 


8:15  a.  i 


11:45  a. 
12:45  p. 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 

3:45  p. 


8:30 
8:45 
9:00 


11:45 
12:45 

3 :00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m.— L.  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 
4:00  p.  m. — Elvia  Allraan's  "Surprise  Package. 
5:00  p.  m.— General  Mills,  Inc.,  CBS. 


-Sun 


able. 


3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:15  p. 

5:45  p. 

7:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

0:00  p. 


0:00  p.  m. — W.  'i'ourtoUotte,  organ  recital. 

0:30  p.  m. — Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 

7:00  p.  m.— Union  Oil  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — Desmond's  Light  Opera  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— Southern  Rhapsodies. 

8:30  p.  m.— Program  from  KFRC. 

9:00  p.  jn.— M-G-M  Movie  Club. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club.  CBS. 
1:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
1:30  a.  m. — Agnes  White- "At  Our  House." 
1 :40  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
3 :00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

—Civic  Repertory  of  New  York,  CBS. 
— Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Qo.  program^ 
-Fred  William  Win.  CBS. 
— Coast  Investor. 
— Philco  Hour,  CBS. 

— Concert  Hour,  Charles  Shepherd  conducting 
— Veedol  Vodvil,  from  KFRC. 
FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

45  a.  m.— Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

00  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 

00  a.  m.— Agnes  White — "At  Our  House." 

45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

45  p.  m.— Calilornia  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

00  p.  m. — Leigh  Harline,   organ  recital. 

00  p.  m.— Erie  Mayue,  Shakespearean  Readings. 

30  p.  m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters. 

00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble. 

30  p.  m. — Dance  Band. 

30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlia  Hamp. 

00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners. 

30  p.  m. — Desmond's. 

00  p.  m.— Brown  Shoe  Co.  Coast  unit. 

30  p.  m. — Walter  M.  Murphy  Motors  Co. 

00  p.  m.— "True  Story"  Hour,  CBS. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
30  a.  m. — Saturday  Syncopators,  CBS. 
00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 
30  a.  m. — Recordings. 

00  a.  m. — Leslie  Brigham  and  Mona  Content. 
00  a.  m.— Patterns  in  Print,  CBS. 
00  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 
00  p.  m.— "Chasln'  Blues"  with  Charlie  Wellman. 
00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levilow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble. CBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo_  Dance  Band,  CBS. 

9:00  p.  m. — Merrymaliers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Hour.  CBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes,  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — Rayincnid  Paige  and  Sierra  Symphonists. 


IVATSON  RADIO  CO. 


January  11 


Radio  Doings 


35 


Radio's  Richest  Voice 

Combined  tvith 
PERIOD  FURNITURE  OF  UNIQUE  DESIGN 

Makes 

SPARTON 


Mode)  301 

Today's  greatest  radio 
value  from  every  stand- 
point —  Radio  Perfec- 
tion —Beautiful —  Un- 
usual Cabinet  Design 
—  Complete  in  Your 
Home. 


294 


50 


USUAL  BIRCH-SMITH  TERMS 


737  South  Hill  St.  (near  8th)  TRinity  4121 


36  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  CaUf.— 1050  Kc. 

Authorized  Pawar,  SOOO  WATTS— 2B5.5  METERS— Lot  Angdei 
Evening  Exgrex 
Paramount-Latky  Studio,  S555  M 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


HEmpstead  4101 


Naylor  Rogen 
Director-Manager 
Glen  Ric« 

Manager 
Richard  Wix 
Program  Director 

N.  D.  Garver 
Technical  Engineer 
EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:45  a.  m.— '•Earlybircls."  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixas. 
:15  a.  m. — '  I'tp  and  Ginger,"  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixas. 
:45  a.  m.— 'Uome  Folks"  ererclse  by  Dr.  P.  M. 
Seixas. 

:00  a.  m.— Recording  program. 
:15  a.  m.— Inspirational  talk  and  morning  paper. 
:55  a.  m.— Time  Signals  from  Washington.  D.  C. 
:30  a.  m. — Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 
Preston  Bitmeister. 

M  a.  m.— Town  Crier  of  the  Dai's  Morning  Message. 

:30  a.  m. — Kate  Brew  Vauglm,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  Evening  Express  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Sati&day). 

:00  noon— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co., 
5th  Ave.,  N.  Y. 
:00  p.  m.— Silent 

:30  p.  m.— The  Bookworm,  reading  interesting  boolts. 

:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Eyenlng  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department,  records  and 
announcei^ents. 

;30  p.  m.— i^ost  and  found,  announcements  and  stock 
market  reports. 

;30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
;00  p.  m. — Travelogue. 

:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
;45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Wright  Whltlock 

from  the  Wurlltzer  studio  in  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 
;30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble,  directed  by  Margit 

Hegedus. 

:00  and  10;00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova 
Watcli  Company. 

:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Ambassador;  Mai  Hallett  and  His 
Cocoanut  Grove  orchestra,  court«sy  Durant  Motor  Car 
Dealers. 

:00  midnight.— Dorado  Club  SUver  Fizz  Dance  Hour. 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

m.— Musical  program  of  recordings, 
m.— Mu.sical    program    of    recordings    by  Cliet 
m. — First  I'resbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
00  p.  m. — International  Bible  Students  Association. 
00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board  musical  program. 
00  p.  m. — Fiist  Itadio  Church  of  the  Air,  conducted 
by  Dr.  John  Matthews. 

00  p.  m.— Guaranty  Building  &  Loan  Ass'n.  program 
of  recordings. 

00  p.  m.— Talk  by  Dr.  Ernest  Holmes,  courtesy  Insti- 
tute of  ReliBious  Science  and  Philosophy. 
30  p.  m.— Dr.  Tlieo.  Curtis  Abel. 
00  p.  m.— Fiist  I'resbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
00  p.  m. — Feature  program,  presenting  Luboviski  Trio; 
Calnion  Lubovi.ski.  master  violinist;  Claire  Mellonlno, 
pianist;  Walter  V.  Ifemer.  "cellist. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
00  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Soda-Lax  Company  courtesy  program. 
1.5  a.  m.— Madame  Marie— Beauty  Talk. 


30  p. 


30  p. 


1.— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
1. — BeU  Laboratories. 
1.— Wright  Whltlock  at  the  Wurlitzer. 
— Spanish  lessons  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar, 
I. — Stewart  Warner  String  Ensemble, 
.—One-act  play,  directed  by  Georgia  Flfleld, 
courtesy  Overell  Furniture  Company. 

m. — Rio  Grande  courtesy  program. 
,  m. — Feature  progi'am  by  KNX  artists. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
.  m. — Georgia  O.  George — Beauty  Talk. 
.  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Wriglit  WTiiUock  at  the  Wurlitzer. 
:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Mars  Baumgardt  talk 

-Tom  and  his  Mule,  Hercules. 
-American  Maize  Co.  program. 
-Feature  program. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  IS 
9:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George  courtesy  program, 
11:00  a.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
3:30  p.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
7:00  p.  m. — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit,  featuring  Georgia 

Flfleld  and  Eddie  Albright. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Brunswick  Balke  CoUender  Co. 
8:00  p.  m. — Ben  Butterwortli  and  his  Airdales. 
9:30  p.  m.— Roy   L.    Sergeant,    giving   a  half-hour  of 
"Bridge." 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 

9:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — French  lessons  by  Edgard  Leon. 

3:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  by  Wright  Whltlock. 

3:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bundy  &  Albrishl  program. 

0:00  p.  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — KNX  Feature  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— AM  ORG  College  courtesy  program. 

9:45  p.  m. — Bayer  Chemical  Lab.  Co.  program. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

8:30  a.  m. — "A  ilenu   lor  Sunday  Diimer,"  by  Kate 
Brew  Vaughn. 

9:00  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— Madame  Marie— Beauty  Talk. 
10 :45  a.  m. — Soda-Lax  Company  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Dr.  John  Matthews,  speaking. 
11:15  a.  m.— Better  Bushiess  Bureau  talk. 
11 :30  a.  m.— KNX  Siring  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m.— Bell  Laboratories,  rep.  by  H.  F.  Allen. 

2 :30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble. 

3:00  p.  ni.— Jojce  Coad,  little  movie  star. 

3:15  p.  m. — Coleman's  Lamp  and  Stove  program. 

3:30  p.  ni. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 

0:30  p.  m. — Stewart  Warner  String  Ensemble. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Program  presented  by  Bundy  &  Albright. 

8:00  p.  m. — Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 

9:00  p.  m. — Gilmore  Oil  Company,  presenting  the  "Lion 
Tamers"  program. 

9:45  p.  m. — Main  event  from  the  Hollywood  Legion 
Stadium. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 

10:30  a.  m. — Program  through  the  courtesy  of  the  Los 
Angeles  Evening  Express  Classified  Advertising  De- 
partment— records  and  announcements. 
12:00  noon — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program'? 
12:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

-Presenting  one  of  the  recording  opera  prog. 
-Paramount  Publix  Hour,  CBS. 
-Announcements  of  Church  Services. 
-KNX  Feature  artists. 
-Russian-American  Art  Club. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  OR  4676'^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOllVWOOD  BLVD. 


iifiry  // 


Radio  Doings 


37 


Astonishing  advancement  in  radio  reproduction 


Magnavox  X-core  is  a  new,  exclusive  prin- 
ciple of  dynamic  speaker  construction.  It 
assures,  for  the  first  time  in  any  speaker... 
freedom  from  hum,  rattles 
and  distortion  at  any  volume. 
Also,  the  X-core  enables  Magnavox  to  offer, 
for  the  first  time  in  speaker  history. . . 
A  LIFETIME  GUARANTEE 
of  original  standard  of  performance 
You  will  marvel  at  this  new  dynamic  speaker. 
Used  as  builhin  equipment  in  several  makes 
of  fine  radio  sets . . .  also  sold  as  a  separate 
unit  under  the  Magnavox  name.  Hear  iti 


C.  C.  LAWTON 

1125  Wall  St.,  Los  Angeles 
WEatmore  5395 


38  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 

Gerald  L.  King 

llanager 
Wm.  Ray 
Assistant  Manager 

Florence  Israel 
Program  Arranger 
Harry  Myers 
JERRY  KING  Chief  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  m.— Betty    Silherman    at    Console    of  Warner 
Bros.  HoUywood  Theater  Organ  (ex.  Wednesday). 
12:30  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
6:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Dance  Orchestra. 
6 :30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
8:30  a.  m. — The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  m.— Guarantee  Building  &  Loan  Assn. 
10:00  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
1:30  p.  m. — Strong  &  Dickinson,  Moreno  Highlands. 
6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig"n  Whistle  en- 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Hollywood  Athletic  Club  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— George    Gramlich,    tenor;    Robert  Barr's 
Concert  Ensemble. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
8:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
10:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  by  Prudence  Penny. 
11 :30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet  and  soloists. 
2:00  p.  m. — Art   Pabst   and    his   Banjo   In  old-time 
numbers. 

6:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Dance  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  the 

Wurlitzer  Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
7:30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45  p.  m.— Sports  talk  by  R.  W.  Shlrey. 
8:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra. 
9:15  p.  m. — Play  by  play.  Ice  Hockey  game. 
10:30  p.  m. — Paul    Howard's    Blackbirds    from  Mont- 

martre  Cafe. 

11:30  p.  m. — George   Olsen   and   his  Music    from  the 
Boosevelt  Hotel. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 

8:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
10:00  a.  m. — Betty  Silbennan  at  the  console  of  War- 
ner Brothers'  HoUywood  Theater  Organ. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet  and  soloists. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hollj-wood  Athletic  Club  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— Murphey  Players. 

8:00  p.m. — Samuel  Pcdraza,  Spanish  tenor;.  Ray  Mar- 
tinez' Concert  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— Bridge  by  Radio. 
0:00  p.  m.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 


):30  p.  m. — Main  bout  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 
):30  p.  m.— Paul   Howard's    Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 

i:00  a.  m.— Breakfast  Club  by  remote  control. 

):00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 

1:30  a.  m,— KFWB  Quintet  and  soloists. 

1:15  p.  m. — Paul    Howard's    Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 

L:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

':00  p.  m.— KFWB  String  Quintet. 

r:30  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  the 
Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 

i:00  p.  m. — Purr-Pull  Dance  Band  and  soloists. 

1:00  p.  m. — Ray  Martinez  and  concert  orchestra;  Ina 
Mitchell  Butler,  soprano:  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 

1:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 

!:00  a.  m.— Betty  SUberman  at  Console  of  Warner 
Bros.  Hollywood  Theater  Organ. 

1:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

.:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet  and  soloists. 

■  :00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Athletic  Club  Orchestra  direct 
from  Hollywood  Athletic  Club. 

■:30  p.  m.— Ray  Martinez's  String  Quintet. 

■:45  p.  m.— Sports  Ulk  by  R.  W.  Shlrey. 

!:00  p.  m. — Dance  program  courtesy  Sllverwoods,  Inc. 

1:30  p.  m. — Gllmore  Oil  Co.  program,  conducted  by 
Bert  Butterworth. 

1:00  p.  m. — Ice  Hockey  game,  California  League. 

1:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

:30  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds.  Montmartre. 
FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

1:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 

1:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

:30  a.  m. — KFWB  Quintet  and  soloista. 

:15  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 

:00  p.  m. — Henry  Starr's  Trio. 

:30  p.  m.— "Lightning  Trayeler." 

1:00  p.  m. — Travelogue. 

!:30  p.  m. — 507  Ordiestra. 

1:00  p.  m. — Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 

i;30  P.  m.— Program  for  National  Life  and  Accident 
Insurance  Company. 

1:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  bis  Music,  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel. 

:00  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 
;:00  midnight— Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  Wurlitzer. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  IB 
:00  a.  m. — Betty   SUberman   at  the  console  of  War- 
ner Bros.   Hollywood  Theater  Organ. 
:30  a.  m.— KF\\T3  Quintet  and  soloists. 
:15  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds,  Montmartre. 
:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

:00  p.  m.— Don  Warner's  Dance  Orchestra;  Cllfl  and 
Lolly,  "The  Nuts  of  Radio." 

;:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  OU  Co.  program;  Geo.  Gram- 
lich, Tenor. 

:00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders  in  a  novelty  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds.  Montmartre. 
:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
1:30  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds.  Montmartre. 


:A3rH  Hospim 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

SpecisJizing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


January  11 


Radio  Doings 


39 


The  essenti2d  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMTR 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 


500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR    Radio  Station.    1025   N.    Highland  A' 
Tlie  Official  B^oadcas^ing  Station  o 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Hei^ld 


YALE  WHITNEY 


Harry  von  Zell 

Manager 
Loren  Powell 
Musical  Direttor 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Ki'lations 
Yale  Whitney 
Announcer 
Harry  Geise 
Prog.  Dir.  &  Announce! 
K.  G.  Ormlston 
Technical  SupcnMsor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Club. 


-Mildred  kitchen— Home  Economics. 
:li  a.  m. — Morning  Serenaders. 
:()0  a.  m. — Selected  Recordings. 
:30  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys. 
:30  a.  m. — Organ  Recital,  featuring  Rudolph  Sehrager. 
:00  nooo. — "World  in  Review" — News  Bhlletlns. 
:15  p.  m. — Prosperity  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 
:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Dance. 
:Sn  p.  ni.— Health  Institute  of  the  Air. 
;30  p.  m. — Louise  Howatt,  Happiness  Girl. 
•S«  P-  m.— Trading   Post  program. 
P  m. — Lost  and  Found. 
I   m.— News  Bulletins. 

:    m. — Organ  Recital,  featuring  Rudolph  Sehrager. 

;    m.— Ray  West's  Orchestra. 

p  m. — "8  Ball"  and  Charlie  Lung. 


SUNDAY.  JANUARY 


\Vholesome  Food  Break- 


:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's 
fast  Club. 

:00  a.  m. — John  Drlscoll's  Musicland  Renie. 
::00  noon. — "Temple   of   New  Thought." 
:00  p.  m. — Late  Popular  Selections. 
:0D  p.  m.— Old  Time  Waltzes. 
-Symphonic  Jazz. 
-Fond  Recollections. 
-Popular  Tunes. 

-Mildred  Ware  and  Lilyan  Ariel. 
1:30  p.  m. — String  Quartet  and  Maurice  Limonick, 
pianist. 

■;00  p.  m.— "The  Three  of  L's,"  Loren  Powell.  Harry 

Geise  and  Lavan  Ariel. 
':30  p.  m. — "The  Composers'  Hour." 
1:30  p.  m.— "Behind  the  Footlights." 


MONDAY,   JANUARY  13 

I. — Popular  program. 
. — You  and  Vonr  Body. 
.— Talk— C.  of  C. 
.—Mixed  Quartet. 

. — Concert  program— Symphony  Orchesi 


-■■Ge 


)f  the  Treasure  Chest." 
1  the  Moon." 
Harry." 


TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 

— Popul.ir  program. 
—Matinee  Serenaders. 
—KMTR  Singers. 

— Franklin  Trio  and  Martin  Cory. 

—Concert  Orchestra. 

— All-Tschailiowskj-  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  IS 

— Spanish  program 
-You   and   Your  Body. 
— Kelley  Kollegians. 
—Musical  Appreciation. 
— Happy  HanT. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16 
— Popular  program. 
— Spanish  program. 
— Matinee  Serenaders. 
— "Reveries   of    a   Romantic  Bachelor." 
—Franklin  Trio  and  Cora  Bird,  soprano. 
— "Famous  Melodies  by  Famous  Composers.' 
— "Fanchon  k  J(arro  Theater  of  the  Air." 
— Symphony  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 

— Spanish  program. 

—Wright's  Melodists. 

— "Gems  of  the  Orient." 

— Gilliert-Sullivan   Light  Opera. 

— Recreated  Prizefight. 

— Happy  Harry  and  Sentimental  Sara. 


SATURDAY,   JANUARY  18 

.  m.— Timely  Topics. 
.  m.— Matinee  Dance. 
00  p.  m. — Film  Mercury  Radio  Review. 
00  p.  m. — Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce.  "Sports 
Hour." 

00  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadours. 


2:15  p. 
3:45  p. 
7:00  p. 


2:30  p.  m, 

3:45  p.  m 

7:00  p.  m 

7:30  p.  m. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


Phone  WEstmore  8887 


E.  C.  HUCKABEE 


SUNDAY,   JANUARY  12 

m  — Morning  Watch  Quartet, 
m. — Story  Hour. 

m.— Claude  L.   He^keett's  BiMe  Class. 

m.— Trinity  Methodist  Church. 

m.— Epworth   M.   E.  Church. 

m. — West  Coast  Academy  of  Music. 

m. — Lutheran  Church  of  So.  Calif. 

m. — Mrs.  and  Mrs.  Stentz. 

m. — Vesper  Hour. 

.  m. — Prelude  Questions  of  Bob  Shuler. 


00  p.  m 
00  p.  m 
09  p.  m 
30  p.  m 


Jean 


S:30  1 
9:00 
10:00  ; 


-Jock  McGuilt. 

-Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 
-Harn-  Scott. 

-So.  Park  Christian  Bereans. 
-Old  Time  Fiddlers. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 

m. — Mother  Hubbard. 

m. — Fiona  Louise  Price. 

m. — Tom  Moore. 

m. — Conrey  Bible  Class. 

m. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 

m.— Rev.  WaU. 

m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 

m.— Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
m. — Mrs.   Tom  Murray, 
m. — Dr.  Frcdus  Nelson  Peters, 
m.— Hired  Man. 

m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Message, 
m. — Manha  Spangler  Nicholson, 
m. — West  Coast  Academy  of  Mus 


40 


Radio  Doings 


January  11 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal.— 780  Kc. 


David  Dare 
Don  Chlsholin 

Announcers 


5LENHALL  E.  TAYLOR 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Records. 

6:00  a.  m. — Jolly  Rancher's  Hour,  records. 
8:00  a.  m.— Records  (except  Wednesday). 
9:00  a.  m.— Bert's  Request  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital. 
2:00  p.  m. — Concert   Master's    Album  (ex. 
Sat.). 

2:30  p.  m.— La  Vlda,  the  Health  Man. 

3:20  p.  m. — Fowler  Forty  Minutes. 
4:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  (ex.  Tues.) 


10:00  I 

12:00 


(ex.  Mon.). 


—Insomnia  Instigate 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

9:00  a.  m. — Watch  Tower  proeram.  by  I.  B.  S.  A. 

1:00  p.  m. — Classics  of  the  Organ,  by  Arthur  Shaw. 

2:00  p.  m.— What  Broadway  Dances  to." 

2:30  p.  m.— Record  Variety  Hour. 

3:20  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m. — Records,  classic. 

9:00  p.  m. — Lou  Gordon,   tenor;  Artnur  Shaw,  organ. 
10:00  p.  m. — Lucy  Day  &  Paul  Reese,  "Lyric  Moods." 
10:30  p.  m. — The  Hottentots. 
11:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw. 


30  a. 
30  p. 
45  p. 
00  p.  m. 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

—Old  Timers. 

—La  Vlda,  the  Health  Man. 
— Office  Force. 
— Gloria  Grey. 
—The  Hottentots. 

—Fitzgerald  Music  Master.  Arthur  Shav 

—Highway  Highlights. 

— Loyce  Whiteman  and  Paul  Reese. 


1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
nicipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Angelei  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.     Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 

Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau.  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 

10:30  p.  m. — Monday  Melody  Makers. 
11:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw,  organist. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 

8:30  a.  m.— Melodies. 

1:00  p.  m. — Reveries,  rloUn  and  organ. 

2:45  p.  m.— Record  Variety  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m. — Wynn  Kearney  Novelty  program 

8:00  p.  m. — Gilmore  Circus. 

8:30  p.  m. — Aba  Zaba  Sweetmeats. 

9:00  p.  m. — KTM  Miniature  Symphony. 
11:00  p.  ra. — Midnight  Serenaders. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 

8:30  a.  m. — Famous  soloists. 

1:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Radio  Hour. 

2:49  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

8:00  p.  m.— Arthur  .Shaw,  Ix)u  Gordon. 

8:30  p.  m.— Union  Oil  Service  Station  Four. 

9:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Interlude. 

9:30  p.  m. — Orange  Blossoms,  program  Spanish  musi( 
11:00  p.  m.— Midnight  Serenaders. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 

8:30  a.  m. — Old  Timers. 

1:00  p.  m.— Moments  of  Melody  and  Song. 

3:05  p.  m.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Health  talk. 

8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

9:00  p.  m.— KTM  IJttle  Theatre. 

9:30  p.  m. — Half  Hour  with  Musical  Comedies. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Arthur  Shaw,  organist. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 

8:30  a.  m. — Frankie  and  Johnnie. 

1:00  p.  m. — The  Organist  and  his  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Moods. 

8:30  p.  m.— Fitzgerald  String  Ensemble. 

9:00  p.  m. — Moment  Musicale. 

9:30  p.  m. — Emerald  Melodies,  Irish  music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw  at  the  organ. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  IB 

8:00  a.  m.— Master's  Album. 

1:00  p.  m.— Bertie  Kober  In  "Reminiscences." 

2:45  p.  m. — L.  A.   Dept.  Playgrounds  and  Recreatioi. 

4:00  p.m. — Revelry  and  Romance. 

8:00  p.  m. — "Saturday's  Children," 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Fireside  Group. 
11:00  p.  m.— Bertie  Kober,  organist. 


I 


KFQZ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 860  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 348.5  METERS 
1417  S.  FIgueroa  St.,  Loa  Angelei.  Calif.    WEstmor*  3001. 


HALE  HOOPER 


Walter  King 

General  Manager 
Monroe  Manning 
Advertising  Manager 
L.  E.  Taft 
Studio  Manager 

Hale  Hooper 
Program  Manager 
J.  Carrlnitsn 

Announcer 
L.  McNamara 
Technician 
Al  Cajol 
Accompanist 


m.— Church  Hill  Garage 
iian  Trio, 
m. — Seven  Vagabonds  Orcli 


Door  Control   Co. ; 


Studio 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Recordings. 

a.  m. — Popular  Reconlings. 

a.  m. — Selections. 

a.  m.— Popular  Selections. 

a.  m. — ^Recordings. 

noon — Popular  request  program  with 
d  A.  Cajol. 

p.  m. — Popular  Rei-ordincs. 
p.  m.— Selections. 

p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

p.  m. — Hawaiian  Trio  and  soloists. 


TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY 


THURSDAY.  JANUARY  I 

Hale  Ilr.oi.or.  Slu-rman  Hu.i 
1  —Vkc.  Slaim:  Al  Cajnl. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
1.  — Ken  Trt-aiior.  Hale  Hooper. 
I.— nve  Slann:  Al  Cajol. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  I 
1— Charlie  Cole.  Miss  Warner. 
.— Llie  Stann;  Al  Cajol. 


'.  r,i„ry  11  Ra/lio  Doings  41 

he  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


KMIC 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
of  Commerce  BIdg..  Inglewood.  Calif, 
d  and  Operated  by  Oalton's.  Inc. 


M  SHOLTS 


Tel.  TH.  1121 
Ingltwood  1927 
V.  G.  Freitag 
Manager 
Frank  Bull 
Xiglit  Announcer 

Tom  Sholts 
nay  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
IToRram  Director 
Charles  WhHney 
C  hief  Technician 
Barret  Cosby 
Technician 


-Marci 


Conr; 


Hour 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;. — Conimaiulairs;  Dale  CurtLs.  voi-allst. 
m. — Tide  reports, 
a.  m. — News  Flashes, 
noon — News  Flashes. 
J:05  p.  m.— Popular  records. 
2:30  p.  m.— Loyola  IniTersity  (ex.  Sat.). 
1:00  p.  ni. — Records. 
1:30  p.  m. — Popular  records. 
2:00  midnight — Pom  I'om  Frolic. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  12 
1:00  p.  tn. — Popular  records. 
4:30  p  m.— Senil-classic  records. 
5:30  p.  ni.— Frolic. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  13 
2:00  p  m.— Melody  Hour. 

3:00  p.  ni. — Marcia  Conrad,  popular  organ  redtaL 

5:30  p.  m. — Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 

6:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  vocalist. 

7:30  p.  m. — Dance  orche^tra. 

8:30  p.  ra.— Meicklejohn's  Varieties. 

9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Pees  Touior 

0:00  p.  m. — Jack  Lempke's  orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  U 
2:00  p.  m.— Melody  Hour 


land." 
.■:iiO  p.  ni. 
.5:30  p.  m, 
6:30  p. 


7:30  p. 
8:30  p. 
!l:;iO  p. 


S:30  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 
10:00  p.  m 


— Request  Records. 

— Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 

—Marie  Hockings— Novel  organ  requests. 

— Orchestra — Old-time  music. 

— Dance  orchestra. 

— Meicklejohn's  Varieties. 

—Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

—Jack  Lempkl's  orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
— Ken  .\pperson's  Quartet 
— Hungarian  Concert  Ensemble. 
— Dance  orchestra. 
— Larry  Walden's  Dance  Orche-itra. 
—Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
— Hollrwood  Roof  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16 
— .\na  Rageh.  the  Man  who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
— Request  records. 

—Orchestra' and  vcKalfst.*^  ' 
— Orchestra — old-tune  music. 
— HollvwcHxl  Rocf  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
— Chamber  of  Commerce  ot  Inglewcoil. 
— Ken  Apperson's  Quartet. 
— Orclie~:ra  atid  vocalist. 


-.\lla  '  Sees  Tomorrow. 

-Holly w  , 

SATURDAY.  JAMAKY  18 
-.\r.a  llaith.         .M.ii!  \\:u>  Sees  Tomorrow. 
-Soiuheni  Calit.  Retail  Grocers  program. 
-.M>-1.  dy  Hour. 

.Mania  Conrad,  popular  organ  recital. 
-Ken  .^i>i>erson's  Quartet. 

Orchestra  and  vocalist. 
-Orchestra — old-time  music. 
-Holly-wood  Roof  Orchestra. 


KGB 


OTTO  HOEG 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151  ■2-S 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Manaoins  Dlractor 

9:00  p.  m.— T.uls  Velasquez  and  his  Piclrvick  Mexican 
Serenaders. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

3:30  p.  m. — Church  of  Jesus  Christ.  LDS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Ralph   Kellogg,   Eleanor   l-ynch   and  Otto 
Hoeg. 

8:00  p.  m.— Aloha   Boys'   Hawaiian  Trio 

:i;00  p.  m. — Pickwick  Night  Coach  Concert  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 
3:.'in  p.  m. — ^Ferne  Adams  in  "Piano  Bits." 
7:00  p.  m. — .\llen  Greenwood.  Sylvia  Chapro  and  C.  V. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

n  — Popular  records. 

Ill —Jack  Retd  and  the  "Gloom  Cha-sers." 

II.  — Jack  Reed  and  the  "Joy  Makers." 

III.  — Popular  records. 
:n.— Sponsored  iirogram. 
III. — Popular  records. 

111. — News  Courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
■11  —Fred  Wesley  and  Otto  Hoeg  (except  Tues- 
.  '1.1  Sauirdayl. 

II —  Records  (except  Mon..  Tues.  &  Sat.), 
n. — Records. 

m. — Sponsored  program, 
m  — Merchants'  Air  Service. 

•  ! — lx)st  and  Found,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
111. — Me'rchants'  Air  Service  (Classical  records). 

III —  Sport  and  Late  News  Flashes,  courtesy  San 
Sun. 

Ill  — Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nlte  Club, 
i'iight— Frolic. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
111.— Aloha  Bovs'  Hawaiian  Trio, 
ni — Aeolian  Male  Quartet  and  "The  Impossible 

■  1. — Special  recordings. 

in. — Church  of  Jesus  Christ.  LDS. 

m. — Caliste  Conant  Hudson  and  Tony  &  Chuck. 

m. — ^Pickwick  Concert  Orchestra. 


8:30 


-Stud'o  Trio  with  vwa'i^ts. 

-Aeolian  .Ma!e  Quartet  and  Mi'dred  .\mold. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
-Tonv  and  Chuck. 
-Chaminade  Trio  with  vocalist. 
—Community  Ciiest  program  and  Rosie  Rose- 


9:00  p.  m. — Aloha    Boys'    Hawaiian  Trio 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16 

7:00  p.  m. — San  Diego  Public  School  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— Bill  Rossi  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
S:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Stages  Concert  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— l.uis  Velasquez  and  his  Pickwick  Mexican 
Serenaders. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 

7:00  p.  m.— Stor>l)ook    Hour    with    'Tncle    Si"  and 
"Aunt"  Sarah." 

S:00  p.m. — Studio  Trio  with  vocalist. 

8:00  p.  m.— Aeolian  Jlale  Quartet,  Allen  Greenwood 
77:30  p.  m.— RKO  program. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 

3:00  p.  m  — KGB  Xlovle  Club. 

3:30  p.  m  — Feme  Adams  in  "llano  Bits." 

7:00  p.  m.— .\loha  Bovs'  Hawaiian  Trio:  Sylvia  Chapro 

8  rt)0  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nlte  Ouh. 

9:00  p.  m.— KGB  FroUc. 
11:00  p.  m.— El  Cortez  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 


42 


Radio  Doings 


January  11 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  MacMilllan  Petroleum  Co. 
CresMew  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KEJK 


Wm.  G.  Ebersole 

-Manager 
Irene  Taylor  Rapp 
Pr(xUiction  Manager 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 


RENE  TAYLOR  RAPP 


Walter  McCreery 

Commercial  Manager 

K.  G.  Ormiston 
Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Wake  Dp,  Sleepy  Head. 

8:00  a.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 

8:.-'.0  a.  m.— rot  o'  Gold. 

8:00  a.  m. — Popular  program. 

9:30  a.  m.— "The  Ad-Visor." 
10:00  a.  m.— Chapel  Hour,  Univ.  of  So.   Calif,  (except 

Frl.  and  Sat.). 
11:00  a.  m. — Goodan-.Tenkins  rurnitnre  program. 
10:20  a.  m.— Griff-o-Gram  Continuities. 
12:00  noon— Modes  and  Fashions. 

1:00  p.  ni. — Cafe  Mai   Fisher.   Concert  Orchestra  and 
soloists. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

R:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — Mark  Auto  Loan  program. 

n:.^0  a.  m. — latest  Recordings. 

The  Marvel  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Home  Keautlful. 

— The  Watch  Dog. 
, — Blow  The  Smoke  Awa,v, 
— ilore  Than  The  Average. 
— Macmillan  program. 
— Church  Latter  Day  Saints. 
— Musical  program. 
— Music  of  The  Past. 

— Geroywil  British  Indian  String  Quintet. 
— Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 


MONDAY.  JANUARY  13 

—Little  Eddie  Barnes. 

— University  of  Southern  California — Lectures. 
— Uniiersity  of  Southern  California— Lectures. 
— Greer-Rohbins  rrogram- Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
—KEJK  Xight  Club  Recordings. 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wilson. 
2:30  p.  m.— Lot  O'  Pep. 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4  :00  p.  m. — Madame  ZoUer's  Gainsborough  Beautv 
Chats. 

9:00  p.  m. — Churchill  Hawaiian  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Birthday  Mtu^der  Mystery. 
10:00  p.m. — Chapman's  Party— Cafe  Mai  Fisher. 
11:00  p.m. — Music  of  The  Past. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 

9:00  a.  m. — Little  Eddie  Barnes. 

9:30  a.  m. — The  Ad-Visor. 

3 :00  p.  m.— University  of  Southern  California- 

9:00  p.  m. — University  of  Southern  California — Lecture« 

9 :30  p.  m.— Spanish  music. 

10:00  p.  m. — Greer-Robbins  program — Cafe  Mai  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— KEJK  Night  Club  Recordings. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 

2:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wilson. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

3:00  p.  ra.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4 :00  p.  m. — Madame  ZoUer's  Gainsborough  Beauty 
Chats. 

9:00  p.  m.— Melodies    of   Yesterday— J.    Albert  Erlck- 

son's  Ensemble. 
9:30  p.  m. — Studio  program — Dixie  Favorites. 
10:00  p.  m. — Chapman's  Party,   Cafe  Mai  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— Music  of  The  Past. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
9 :00  a.  m.— l  ittle  Eddie  Barnes. 
9:30  a.  m.— The  Ad-Vlsor. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  ZoUer's  Gainsborough  Beauty 
Chats. 

9:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Light  and  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— Greer-Robbuis— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  IS 
9 :00  a.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 
2 :00  p.  m.— The  Latest  Hits. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Betty  and  BiU's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4  :00  p.  m. — Madame  ZoUer's  Gainsborough  Beauty 
Chats. 

9:00  p.  m.— Popular  Entertainers. 
9 :30  p.  m.— Instrumental  Quartet  and  Soloist. 
10:00  p.  m.— Chapmaii's  Party— Cafe  Mai  Fisher. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

3:00  p.  m.— Steel.     Prof.  T.  T.  Eyre.  College  of  Eng. 

3:30  p.  m.— Real  Estate.  Selected.  Under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mr.  Clifford  F.  Burr. 

4:00  p.  m.— Science  and  Music.  Dr.  A.  H.  Wagner. 
Seml-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on  Contemporary 
Civilization. 

4:30  p.  m.— College  of  Music.  Selected.  Under  the 
direction  of  Prof.  Horatio  Cogswell. 

9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing  (English  103f).  Lau- 
rabelle  S.  Dietrick.    Correspondence  Course. 

9:30  p.  m. — The  Brain  at  Work  (Scientific  Eiperi- 
ment).  Prof.  Milton  Metfessel.  Seml-CHassical  Lec- 
ture Series  on   Contemporary  Civilization. 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 

3:00  p.  m.— Public's    Business.     G.    Gordon  Whltnall, 

Director-Manager,  City  Planning  Commission,  L.  A. 
3:30  p.  m. — Some  Recent  Developments  In  Law.  Prof. 

R.  Kingsley.     School  of  Law. 
4:00  p.  m. — Studies    in    Modern    American  LiteratuM 

(English  147).    Laurabelle  S.  Dietrick.    Correspond-  ' 

ence  Course. 

4:30  p.  m. — Income  and  Outgo  of  Vital  Energj'.  Prof. 

F.  M.  Baldwin.    Semi-Centenniai  Lecture  Series  on 

Contemporary  Civilization. 
9:00  p.  m.— Social    Aspects  of   Motion  Pictures  (Soc. 

183).    Prof.  B.  V.  Morkovin.    Correspondence  CourM. 


RADIO  SERVICE 
FOR  THE  HOME 


C.R.SPENCER 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  the  City 

GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIAN,  CERTIFIED  of 

by   the   RADIO   TRADES   ASSOCIATON   5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd 

All  Work  FuUv  Guaranteed  GLsdstone  5781 


lin  a  special  Division 
vice  Dept.  for  Dealers. 


laniiary  11  Radio  Doings  43 

rhe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 
Program  Diret-tor 
i.  R.  Colbert 
Night  Owl 
John  Smlthson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4620 

MADAME  LAWYRE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

0  midnight— Mosby's  Dlsieland  Blue  Blowers,  by  re- 
riDte  control  from  Apex  Nite  Club. 
'1  a.  m.— Ott  Finance  Co.,  Nite  Owl  program. 
1  ra. — Gedunkers  Club. 

r.i  — Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 
::.  —Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide;  Nat  Wlne- 

allads;  Albert  Keglonch.  violinist 
-.1. — Rango.  the  Sljstery  Man. 
.  Ill  .—Dr.  Dean,  Health  Clinic, 
m. — Majestic  Radio  program. 
'      m. — Don  Lee  program. 
'  .1  ni. — Spanish  program. 
11  !io<:'n — Don  Lee  program. 

"  p.  m. — The  Yellow  Jackets,  from  Oaks  Tavern. 

-Carrol  Londoners'  Orchestra,  from  Orange 


Cafe. 


Gr. 

1;00  r>  m.— Solomon's  Dance  Orchestra. 
i:00  p  m.— Market   Reports:  Announcements. 
1:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital,  by  Arch  Frlti 
':00  p.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Radlotlsing  Service. 
1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Rec'tal.  presenthig  Arch  Fritz. 
1:30  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad  and  his  Rhythm  Makers. 
:30  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 

Nite  Club. 
1:30  p.  m. — Watch  Hospital. 
:00  p.  m. — Solomon's  Dance  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  12 
1:00  a.  m. — Nite  Owl   program,    courtesy   Ott  Finance 

Company. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Washlnffton  Boulevard  at  Oak  Street 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  recital.  Arch  Fritz. 
ll:On  a.  m. — Quality    Seranaders;   Don    West,  tenor; 
Blanche  Cooper,  pianist 
1:00  p.  m  — Harmony  Hawaiian  Four;   Gladys  Parish, 

blues;  Blanche  Cooper. 
3:00  p.  m.— KGFJ   Variety   Boys;   Frank  Snodgrass. 
3:00  p.  m. — Organ  reciul  by  Arch  FWtz;  Gladys  Par- 
ish, blues. 
6:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dlsieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  13 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  ZoUars  Beauty  Talk. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m. — Nat  WinecolT.   ballads:  Blanche  Cooper. 
8:30  p.  m.— Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fritz 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
6:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m.— Albert   Geglovich.    violinLst;   Dick  Glblan. 
tenor;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist 
10:30  p.  m  — Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zollars  Beauty  Talk. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Nat  Winecoff.  ballads ;  Blanche  Cooper, 
10:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
6:00  p.  m. — Lani's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
7:00  p.  m. — Albert   Keglovich,    violinist;  Blanche  Coo- 
per, pianist. 
10:30  p.  m. — Organ  recital   hv   Arch  Fritz 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zollars  Beauty  Talk. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.m. — Nat  Winecoff.  ballads;  Charlie  Davis,  uke; 

Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
10:30  p.  m.— Orgaji  Recital,  Arch  Fritz. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
6:00  p.  m.— Lani's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nat   Winecoff,    ballads:   Albert  Keglovich, 
violinist:  Blanclie  Cooper,  pianist 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz 


KFVD 


John  W.  Swallow 

itanager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 
Prosrram  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 
Staff  .^nnoimcers 

M.  S.  Adams 
Chief  Technician 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 


250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
VUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studii 


S:45  p.  m.- 
9:00  p.  m.- 
11:00  p.  m.- 


TOM  BRENEMAN 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  to  9:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

9:30  a.  m.— Dan  Maxwell.   Scotch  Comedian. 

1:00  p.  m. — G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Auburn  Half- Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Pan-American  Hour. 

4:40  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 

1:00  p.  m  — Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m  — Coffee  Dans'. 

2:00  midnight— Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  Orch. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 
2:00  noon— Tom  Breneman.  the  Recommendation  Man. 
2:30  p.  m  — Tom  and  Wash. 
4:45  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
9:00  a.  m.  — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
0  .00  a.  m  — Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
\  :00  a.  m. — Madame  Louise  Zollars*  Beauty  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

1:00  p.  m. — "Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

2:00  p.  m.— Sacred  Half  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— De  Witt  Hagar's  program. 


9:00  a.  ir 
12:45  p.  nj 
8:30  p.  m 
pianist 


11:00  a.  m. 

wives. 
9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 

9:00  a.  m. 
12:45  p.  m. 

0:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 


8:00  p.  m 
pianist 
9:00  p.  m 
10:00p.  m.- 


. — Gilmore  Side  Show. 

. — Studio  program. 

. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

TUESDAY,   JANUARY  14 
. — Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
, — Dr.  Dorosh.  Diet  Question  Box. 
■ — Peggy   Price,    soloist   and   Peggy  Wade. 

. — Studio  program. 

. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 

. — Bess   KUmer's   Helpful   Hints   to  House- 

.— Ezra  SlmpWns'  Supper  Club. 
. — Studio  program. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
-Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
-Dr.   Dorosh.   Diet  Question  Box. 
-Studoi  program. 
—Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
—Bess   KUmer's   Helpful  Hints   to  Houso- 

— Smdlo  program. 

— Hal  Roach  Harpv-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
— Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
— Peggy  Price,   soloist  and  Peggy  Wade, 


44  Radio  Doings  January  It 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Vour  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
1.  $72-81 


KFOX 


HAL  G.  NICHOLS 


220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarenoe  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heinl  Dorner 
Announcers 
L.  W.  McDowell 
Chief  Tecbnldan 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-The  Early  Bird. 
-Hello,  Everybody. 


7:50  a.  i 


00  a. 
00  a. 

30  a.  m.— Early  News 
45  a.  m.— Selected  Recordings. 

Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
8:^0  a.  m.— Recordings. 
8:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 
8:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  talk. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Roy  L.  Metcal 
11:00  a.  m.— Three  Plonee/s. 
11:30  a.  m.— News  Reixirts  by  Frank  P.  Goss 
11:45  a.  m.— Helene  Smith  and  the  Stelnway. 
12:00  noon— Holljwood  Girls  (ex.  Men.). 
1:15  p.  m.— Dr.  Harbottle,  Tour  Mitchells. 
2:20  p.  ni,— Stelnway  Duo- Art  program. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  from  Meritliews. 
3 :30  p.  m.— lx>ng  Beach  Municipal  Band  (e: 
4:00  p.  m.— Late  News  Report.  Frank  P  Oos 
4:15  p.  m. — Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday). 
4:30  p.  ra.— Organ  Recital. 
5:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls  (ei.  Mon.). 
6:00  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found. 
6:05  p.  m. — Hal's  ang  (except  Tuesday). 
7:30  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m.— Majestic  Ball  Room  (ex.  Mon.  a 
11:30  p.  m. — Press- Telegram  Sports  Review. 
11:40  p.  m. — Sliver  Spray  Ballroom  Orche.=tra. 
12:00  midnight— The  Knight  Fox. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

ra.— The  Early  Bird. 
-Recordings. 
.—Family  Circle  Hour. 
.—Kiddie  Koralcs, 
.—Old  Time  Music. 
1.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
.—St,   Luke's  Episcopal  Cliurch. 
1:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Hollywood'  Girls — Novelty  Trio 
:00  p.  m.— Memory  Hour. 
i:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 
:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Gh-ls. 
:00  p.  m.— "Em  and  CTem." 
:30  p.  m  — Za.lah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddies. 


:00  a.  m. 


:00  a. 


6:45  p.  m.— Weeklj   Song  Story. 
7  :00  p.  m  — Imperial   Concert  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— Services  from  Rrst  Church  of 
Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m.— Hancock  Oil  Company. 
12:00  midnight— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

12:00  noon. — Mart  and  Heini. 

1 :00  p.  m.— The  Old-Timers  Hour. 

5::!0  p.  m.— Helene  Smith  and  the  Stelnway. 

7  :00  p.  m. — Suydam's  Buttcrcream  School. 

G:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Grand  Opera  Recordings. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
11:45  a.  m. — Heiene  Smith  and  the  Stelnway. 

1:00  p.  m. — Klwanis  Club  luncheon. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Mart  and  HeinL 

(1 :05  p.  m.— Hollywood  Gh-ls. 

6:30  p.  m.— Hal's  Pals. 

6:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Williams— Health  SpeciaUst. 

7  :00  p.  m.— Hal's  Pals. 

8:00  p.  m. — "Josh  and  Si." 

8:30  p.  m. — Arkansas  Travelers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 

9:45  p.  m.— Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  m.— Over  at  Mart's  House. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 

1:00  p.  m  — Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Mart  and  Heinl. 

8:00  p.  m.— Seth  I'ariter's  Singing  School. 

8:30  p.  m. — Goodyear  Crooners. 

9:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Tlie  Two  Cronies. 
10:30  p.  m.— Over  at  Mart's  House. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 

1:00  p.  m  — "Health  and  Efficiency." 

6 :05  p.  m.— Hal's  Pals. 

8:00  p.  m. — Goodyear  Crooners. 

9:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Rev.    Ethel  Duncan— question 
lady. 

10:30  p.  ni.— Over  at  Mart's  House. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 

1 :00  p.  ni. — Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 

1:30  p.  m.— Mart  and  Heini. 

8:00  p.  m. — Stelnway  Hour — Birkel  Music  Co. 

9:00  p.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Two  Cronies. 
10:30  p.  m.— Over  at  Mart's  House. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 

1 :00  p.  m. — Harbor  Medical  Society. 

1:10  p.  m.— Mart  and  Heini. 

8:00  p.  m.— Football  Talks — R.  W.  Shlrey. 

8:15  p.  m.— cnine  Chittick— Harmonica  Solos. 

8:30  p.  m. — Punch  and  Judy. 

9:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
10:30  p.  m.— Over  at  Mart's  House. 


nd  answer 


*OUR  Graduates  are  "EXPERTS" 

ISot  ''Just  Radio  Men'' 
Day-Evening  (4  Nights  a  Week)  Classes — Correspondence  Courses 

Terms  to  Suit  You 
^Graduates  Examined  by  Radio  Trades  Association. 

RADIO  COLLEGE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

921  W.  6th  St.  Branch  School: 

VAndike   0902  415  N.  Sycamore  St.,  Santa  Ana 

Radio  College  of  California,  921  West  Sixth  Street.  Los  Angeles,  California. 

Please  send  me  at  once,  without  obligation',  FREE  Literature. 

Name  

Addrea  ; 


iiiiiiirY  11  Radio  Doings  45 

le  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 


C  MERWIN  D0BYN8 


KGER 


Herkert  R.  Conner 

Business  A  Production  Mgr. 
James  Morrison 
Studio  Director 
Frank  C.  Bliu 
PubUcity  Director 
Ruth  Sulzer 
OfBce  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Eddie  Marble 
Jerry  Purcell 
Announcers  and  Staff 
Artists 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

n. — Popular  music. 
11. — Devotional  Senices. 
Li — Varied  musical  program. 
— Wurlitzer  Organ. 
—Sign-off  to  Kl'SN. 
-Ijous  Beach  Band  (except  Monday) 
..  —  Wiirlitzer  Organ. 
11  — KPSN. 

iL— Long  Beach  Band  (ex.  Mon.). 
n.— Sue  and  Snoot}-, 
n  — News  Flashes.  Long  Beach  Sun. 
1— Quiet-Time  Tunes, 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

— i.'omrades  of  the  Air. 

— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 

— Mrst  Presbyterian  Church. 

—Novelty  Period. 

-Long  Beach  Band. 
Cathedral  Hour. 

—  ftank  Waller  Allen. 
—Popular  music. 

— Reverie  Hour. 
— Triolian  Trio. 

KPSN. 
— Happy-Go-Lucky  Time. 

—  Sunday  Night  Frolic. 
— (.>uiet  Time  Tunes. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
— Eichange  Club. 
—Musical  program. 

—The  Captivators. 
—Shell  Concert  Trio. 
— Woman's  Music  Club. 
—P.  C.  C.  Musicale. 


1:00  p, 
2:30  p, 
4:00  p. 
G:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
9:1S  p. 


10:1 


30  p. 


9:13  p. 
9:45  p. 
10:00 


8:15  p. 

9:15  p 

10:00  p. 
10:30 


— Dobyn's  program. 

— Diamond  Hawaiian  Trio. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
—Siesta  Period. 
— ilusical  program. 
— Jack  and  Charlie. 
—Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
— Wurlitzer  piano. 
— Song  Recital. 
—Kitty  and  Don. 
— DobjTi's  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
— Wurlitzer:  Dixon, 
— Studio  Specialties. 
— Popular  Hour. 
—Triolian  Trio. 
— Betty  and  Wanda. 
— Magic  Boots. 

— Pacific  Coast  Club.  Orchestra. 
—Diamond  Hawaiian  Trio. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16 
m.— Optimist  Club. 
—Audition  Clinic. 
— Siesta  Period. 
— Compton  program. 
— Musical  Hour. 
— Judy  and  Jolly. 
—Breakers'  Hotel  Orchestra. 
—Song  Recital. 
—Studio  Specialties. 
— Kitty  and  Don. 
— Dobyn's  Hour. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
— Wurlitzer  organ. 
— Wilmington  Hour. 
—Musical  Hour. 
— Suruiyside  program. 
—The  Captivators. 
— Breakers'  Hotel  Orchestra. 
— Santa  Ana  program. 
—Pacific  Coast  Club  Orchestra. 
Diamond  Hawaiian  Trio. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
Wurlitzer  organ. 
—Triolian  Trio. 
— Musical  Hour. 
—Judy  and  Jolly. 
— Breakers'  Hotel  Orchestra. 
Showboat. 
Rhythm  Makers. 


DAVE  WARD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1     .1  11!  —Frank  and  \Miat's  His  Name. 
1     ,1  ::  — World  News  (ex.  Friday  and  Saturday). 
I  0  nt- II— Dorothy  and  the  OfRce  Boy  (ex.  Sat), 
p.  m. — Opportunity  Club. 
0  p.  m  — Organ  Concert  (except  Saturday). 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
1  0  s.  m  — First  Baptist  Church  of  Qlendale.  by  re- 
mote control. 

0  p  m.— Episcopal  Vesper  Services. 

0  p.  m  —First  Baptist  Church  of  Glendale.  by  re- 

u-ie  control. 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 3*4.4  METER* 
"Tha  White  Spot  of  th*  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phonei:  Burkank  1601— flRantt*  3193 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  13 
7:00  p.  m. — Dolce  Quartet. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 
7:00  p.  m.— Cyril  Godwin,  violin  virtuoso;  Florence  May. 
concert  pianist:  Irmalee  Campbell,  soprano;  Charles 
King,  tenor. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
11:30  a.m  . — Ray  and  his  Serenaders. 
7:00  p.  m.— Eiffel  Trio. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16 
7:00  p.  m. — C>Til  Godwin,  violin  virtuoso;  Florence  May. 
concert  planlat;  Evelyn  Snow,  contralto. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
11:00  a.  m.— Alma  Janet  Danford.  book  reviews. 
11:30  a.  m. — Ray  and  his  Serenaders. 
7:00  p.  m. — Cyril  Godwin,  violin  rtrtuoso;  Florence  May. 
concert  pianist;  Z.  Earl  Meeker,  baritone. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
11:00  a.  m.— Dorothy  and  the  Office  Boy. 
12:00  noon — Organ   concert.    Roy   L.    Medcalfe   at  Fox 

Alexander  Theater. 
6:00  p.  m.— California  String  Quartet. 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  Ensemble. 


46 


Radio  Doings 


January  11 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


HARRY  HALL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  p.  111. — Amos  'u'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
SUNDAY.  JANUARY  12 

3:30  p.  m.— Lola,  Angel  of  the  Air. 
4:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Duo  Disc  progiam,  classical  music. 
G;00  p.  m.— Faisett  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6;30  1).  m.— Paul  Taylor's  Metropolitans. 
9:30  p.  m.— Wilfred  Butterworth,  lyric  tenor;  Gwendo- 
lyn Morse,  aoc. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  13 
3:00  p.  in. — Jackie  Archer,  "Drop  a  Line"  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— J.  Barney  SheiTy,  ''The  Poem  Man." 
3:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Armour  &  Company. 
5:00  p.  m.— Jeanette  Warner,  ballads. 
6:15  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edward  Myers,  talk  on  dentistry. 
6:30  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte;  Geo.  Fassett  Trio,  "Buggy 

Kide"  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— Felipe  Delsado,   Media  Hora  Espanola. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC,  "Ole  and  the  Girls." 
9:00  p.  m. — Wra,  MacDougal.   .Scotch  comedian. 
  -NBC,  Through  My  Fireplace. 


10:30  ) 


-NBC,  Mu 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 


TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 

m. — Jackie  Arclier  ■'Drop  a  Line"  program. 

m. — NBC,  National  Safety  Council. 

m.— NBC,  Around  the  World  witht  Libby. 

m.— NBC,  Continental  Bakmg  Co. 

m. — Albert  De  Lance,  baritone. 

m.— NBC,  Union  OU  Co. 

m. — NBC,  Spotlight  Review. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  IS 
m. — Jackie  Archer  "Drop  a  Line"  program, 
m. — Aviation  talk, 
m.— Cliff  Gunning,  tenor, 
m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue, 
m.— NBC,  Kuff  Klawans,  Sports  talk, 
m.— NBC,  Cotton  Blossom  MinstreU. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
m. — Jackie  Archer  "Drop  a  Line"  program, 
m.— Hall's  Chinese  Orch..   daiice  music, 
m.— NBC,  Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour, 
m. — NBC,  Maxwell  House  Coffee  program, 
m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue, 
m. — NBC,  Memory  Lane, 
m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads, 
ra. — J.  Barney  Sherry  players. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
m. — Jackie  Archer  "Drop  a  Line"  program, 
m.— NBC.  Cities  Service  Hour, 
m.— NBC,  Footlights, 
m.— NBC,  Union  Oil  Co. 
m. — Vebe  Wood,  blues. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
m. — Jackie  Archer  "Drop  a  Line"  program, 
m.— NBC,  New  Business  World, 
m.— NBC,  The  Sa.\ophonists. 
m.— NBC,  Ruff  Klawans,  Sports  talk, 
m.— NBC,  Tales  Never  Told. 


KFSD 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Neill 
Advoi  tising  Manager 
Glen  Lltten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 


LEAH  McMAHON 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:45  a.  m. — Good  Cheer  program. 
9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
10:00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou. 

11:00  a.  m.— Lloyd  Peck's  Service  Hour  (ex.  Thurs.). 
12:00  noon— C   Sharpe   Minor   at   Console   of  Fox 

Theater  Organ. 
12:30  p.  m.— Popular  records. 

1:00  p.  m. — KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m. — Story  Time  (ex.  Tuea,  Frl.  and  Sat.). 

2:30  p.  m.— Balboa  Park  Organ  (ex.  Mon.  and  Tues.). 

5:00  p.  m. — Nightly  Musical  Review. 

6:00  p.  m.— Stock  Reports. 

6:10  p.  m. — Late  News. 

10:00  p.  m.— Program  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Doc    Ross    and    Ms    Hotel   Del  Coronado 
Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  12 

.  m. — North    American   Novelty  program. 
00  noon — Bay  City  Old  Time  program. 
30  p.  in.— Organ  Concert,  Dr.  Humphrey  J.  Stewart. 
.  m. — Mildred      Marlni.      Te<l  Nauman 
.  m. — Hotel  Del  Coronado  Concert  Quartet 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
30  a.  m. — Mr.   Martinez,   Spanish  Lesson. 

.  m.— Yogi  Aplha, 
30  i>.  m.— Story  Time. 
00  p.  m. — Operatic  program. 
30  p.  m. — Lena  Frazee,  soprano. 
55  p.  m. — Charles  Gurley.  Better  Business  Bureau. 
00  p.  m. — Program  from  Thearle  Music  Hall. 


Pen." 
:00  p. 
:30  p. 
:00  p. 


lOOO  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
'The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

— Keeney  Rowe  Concert  Trio. 

— Janet  Stanley,    soprano:   Richard  Tetley. 

— KFSD  DX  program. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 
— Fashion  Review. 
—Gene  Perry  and  Fred  Stone. 
— Keeney  Rowe  Concert  Trio 
— Manuel  Dehesa. 
— McKnight    Bros,  accordlan, 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
— Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  I,esson. 
— Fa-shion  Renew. 
— Lessons  in  Practical  Psychology 
— Novelty  Trio. 
— Union-Tribune  program. 
— Studio  Concert  Sextette. 
— Bertha   Piper,  soprano 
—Feature  program. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
— Fashion  Review. 

— Dearborn  Radio  Co.  program. 
— Manuel  Dehesa. 

— Cramer's   Concert   Trio  with  John  Well*. 

— Leslie  Adams. 

—Yogi  Alpha. 

— Feature  program. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
—Fashion  Review. 
— Concert. 
— Book  Review. 

— Program  from  Thearle  Music  Hall. 
—Dan  Parker's  Old  Time  program. 
— Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 
—Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson. 
— Wixie  Wix  in  "Echoes  from  Artists  at  tU* 

— Concert 

— Jack  Mooney  in  Novelty  program. 

— Keoney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 

— Gene  Perry  and  Fred  Stone. 

—Blanche  Wood  the  Original  Girl  Barlton* 

— Popular  program. 


nmary  11  Radio  Doings 

tie  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  FrancUco" 

L  Pierce  &  Co.'s  stock  market  QUota- 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Laughlin 

Managing  Director 
Jean  Campbell  Crowe 
Program  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 


Hugh 


and  Mendels- 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m.— Health    Exercises,    conducted  by 
Doljbs.  .  ^     ^  , 

00  a  m.— Shell  Happy  Time  (except  Wednesday). 
30  a.  m.— Dobbsie's  Daily   Chat   (except  Tuesday). 
00  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives  (except  Thurs- 
day and  Friday). 

30  a  m  — Women's    Magazine    of    the    Air  (except 
Saturday).  NBC.  ^  ^. 

45  a.  m. — Time  Signals  and  Scripture  Reading. 
05  p.  m.— Noon  Organ  Concert  (except  Thursday). 
00  p.  m.— Jern-  Jermaine  (except  Tsurs.,   and  Frl.). 
30  p.  ra.— Ann  Wanier  s  Homemaking  Chats  (except 
Thursday.  Friday  and  Saturday). 
00  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (except  Thurs- 
day and  Friday). 

10  p.  m.— Aeolian  Trio  (except  Thursday  &  Friday). 
00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
00  p.  m.^CecU  and  Sally. 

00  p.  m.— Norman's  San  Franciscans  (ex.  Tuesday). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
00  a.  m.— Sababth  Hour  with  Theodore  Strong,  or- 

sanist. 

(5  a.  m. — Church  Senices. 
45  a.  in. — Bank  of  America  of  California. 
00  p.  m. — KPO  Salon  Orchestra, 
00  p.  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organist, 
shon  (Juartet. 

30  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert,  NBC. 

30  p.  m.— The    Sequoians    and   Knickerbocker  Piano 
Duo. 

00  p.  in.— Musical  Mu.sketeers,  NBC. 
:30  p.  ni.— California  Crooners  and  EmUie  McCormick, 
pianist. 

,00  p.  ra.— Enna  Jettick,  NTiC. 
15  p,  m.— Collier  Hour,  NBC. 
15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  program,  NBC. 
15  p.  m.— Evening  Muslcale;  Uda  Waldrop,  organist; 
lone  Pastor  Rlx,  soprano. 

00  p.  m  — Half  Hour  of  old  favorites. 
:30  p.  m. — Rudy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orcliestra. 

:00  p  m  — Abas  String  Quartet,  with  Frederick  Bittke, 
baritone. 

:00  p.  m.— News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

::iO  a.  m. — .\rt  Talk  by  Helen  Gordon  Barker, 
111  !■  m. — Paul  Pitman's  School  Broadcast, 
III. — Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC, 
I  — Dept,  of  Commerce  Talk, 
1  —California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce, 
In  — Floyd  Wright,  organist, 
III. — E,  A.  Pierce  stock  reports, 
in — News  Digest,  with  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

1  '  i    m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
I  i   m. — Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

I'll  1'  in. — North  Americans. 
'HI  1    m  — Shell  Symphonists  program,  NBC. 
1"  !■  111. — The  Toreadors. 

  m  — KPO  String  CJulntet. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 
iiii  11  in.— The  Toreadors. 
:(I0  p.  III. — Bridge  Lesson. 
;30  p.  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organist. 

See  Page  28  for 


4:30  p,  m 
tions, 

5:30  p,  m, — News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland, 
li:00  p,  m,— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Capers, 
9:10  p,  m, — California  Oooners, 

10:00  p.  m, — Theodore  Strong,  organist,  with  Elmer  Her- 
ling,  baritone. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 
10:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes,   "Helpful  Mints  for  House- 
wives." 

3:00  p.  m.— Cabin  Door,  NBC. 
-  4:00  p.  m, — Theodore  Strong,  organist, 
4:30  p.  r.-.. — E.  A.  Pierce  stock  reports. 
5:50  p.  m,— News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
6:00  p,  m,— KPO   Salon  Orchestra   and  Harold  Small 


Revi' 

7:00  p,  ni,— North  Americans, 

S:(in  p.  m,— ".lack  &  Ethyl,"  Associated  Oil  Co,,  NBC, 
8:30  p,  m. — Earl  C.  Anthony  "Packard  Program."  KPO 

and  K^^. 
9:10  p.  m,— Midweek  Variety  Hour, 
10:00  p,  m.— Jesse  StalTord's  Palace  Hotel  Ranee  orch, 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
10:00  a,  m,— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air, 
11:00  a,  m,— Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC, 
12:03  p,  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist, 
12:30  p,  m, — Shrine   Luncheon   Broadcast  from  Palace 
Hotel. 
1:30  1 
2:00  1 
wives." 

30  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce  stock  reports. 
40  p.  m. — Aeolian  Trio. 

00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  orchestra,  NBC. 

00  p.  m,— Theodore  Strong,  organist, 

50  p,  m, — E.  A,  Pierce  stock  reports, 

00  p,  m  — KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

00  p.  m, — North  Americans, 

00  p,  m,— Caswell  Musical  Episode, 

30  p.  m.— Edna  Ritse  Players  and  Aeolian  Trio. 

10  p.  m. — .Science  and  Invention. 

30  p,  m,— Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital, 
10:00  p,  m, — Theodore  Strong,  organist,  with  Elmer  Her- 

ling,  baritone, 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
12:45  p.  m, — Commercial  Club  Luncheon  at  Palace  Hotel 
1:30  p,  m,— Jerry  Jermaine. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Julia   Hayes,    "Helpful   Hints    to  House- 
wives," 

2:30  p.  m. — E,  A,  Pierce  &  Co,'s  stock  market  quota- 
tions, 

2:40  p,  m.— Eeolian  Trio. 

4:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist;  Bank  of  America 

of  California. 
4  :50  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce  stock  reports. 
3:50  p.  m.— News  Digest.   "Scotty"  Mortland. 
G  :00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
7:00  p,  m, — North  Americans, 
8:00  p,  m, — Back  Home  program, 
8 :30  p.  m.— Sequoians  and  the  Sparklers. 
9:10  p.  m. — Cy  Trobhe's  Scrap  Book. 
10:00  p,  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  orch. 
SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
p.  m. — Saturdaj-  Matinee, 
p.  m, — Tlieodore  Strong, 
p,  m. — E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports, 
p.  m.— News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland, 
:00  p,  m,— KPO  Salon  Orchestra, 
:00  p,  m,— North  Americans. 

Pacific  Serenaders,  NBC. 
8:30  p,  m.— Earl  C,   Anthony  Packard  program.  KPO 

and  KFI, 
9:10  p.  m.— Fireside  Hour. 
10:1)0  p.  m.— Jessie  Stalford's  Palace  Hotel  orchestra. 
NBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379  5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvale  5980,    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 
See  Pago   28   for  detailed   program   of  KGO 


48  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Oist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSallt 
1000  WATTS— t9l.5  METERS 
I  DOC  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  in.— Slmpy  Fttts  Irom  Seal  Rocta. 

7:30  a.  m.— New  York  Stock  Eichange. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fansles  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman   (ex.  Tues..  Tliurs..  ajid 
Sat.). 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour. 

4:50  p.  m.— Recordings  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.). 

4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics  (except  Mon.  and  Sat.). 

12 :00  midnight— Recordings. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

9:00  a.  m.— ■■Ilmi.e  Swc-ct  llnnu--'  lon.eit. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  and  Clay  Noonday  concert 

1:00  p.  m.— Sunday  Matinee.  DLBS. 

2 :00  p.  m. — McKesson  and  Robbins,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m. — Classical  concert. 

4:30  p.  m.— Inspirational  Talk. 

5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Music. 

5:30  p.  m.— Art  Kahn  and  His  Sonotrons.  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air. 

7:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Crawford — Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

7:30  p.  m. — Charles  Rulotti.  tenor;  .luanita  Tennyson. 

S:3n  p.  m.— Rohert  Olsen  and  Harold  Dana  Melody  Hr. 

9:00  p.  ra. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch, 
11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinck's  Mandarin  Band— Mac. 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

7:30  a.  m.— Rill  Wrisht,  "The  LauEhflnder." 

8:ir,  a.  m  — Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over. 

S:30  a.  m.— The  Children's  Corner. 

0:15  a.  m. — Fitch  Company  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science  Talk. 

1  on  p.  m  — lyfigh  narline.  organist. 

3:00  p.  m.— Western   Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 

3:15  p.  m.— Talk  hy  Physician  from  U.  of  C. 

3:30  p.  m.— K.  V.  Kaltonhern— Current  Events. 

4:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Melody  Masters. 

4:30  p.  m.— Purity  nakeries. 

5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  His  Mu.sic. 

6:00  p.  m.— Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

6:30  p.  m.-  Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 

7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States. 

7:30  p.  m  — Voire  of  Columbia. 

S:On  p.  m,  —  "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  .Tamhoree." 
10:00  p.  ni  — Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Emi  Riirtnetfs  I.os  Anueles  Biltmore  Orch. 
TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 
7  30  a.  m.— Bill  Wrisht.  "The  Laughflnder." 
P  .  CBS. 


'BR. 

r's  Politi. 


alks.  CBS. 


of  .=!nnshiii 


Old  Gold  Orch 


■The  Laughflnder.' 


Lewi: 


45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  Broadcast. 
-Musical  Albums,  CBS 
-The  Ol.serMr  aluiut  new  b(M)ks, 
-Matinee  Melody  Masters. 
-U.  S.  Anny  Band.  CBS. 
-KFRC  Concert  Orchestra. 
-Coleman  Lamp  &  Stove  Co. 


-Tliiity  Mill 


-M-GM.  Mo 


Slinwhoat.  CBS. 
Club,  DLBS. 

Mark  Hopkii 
ndarin  Band. 


00  p.  m.— lli  rl)  Meyerincl 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
30  a.  m.  — "Simro  Fitti"  and  ■•Pe<iro." 
00  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughflnder." 
30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
45  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club. 
00  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 
00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS. 
00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray,  Talk. 
15  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 
30  p.  m. — Civic  RepertoiT  Plays. 
00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters,  DLBS. 
00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  his  Music,  DLBS. 
15  p.  m.— The  Political  Situation  in  Washington. 
30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  piano. 
00  p.  ra.— Informal  Organ  Recital. 
30  p.  m.— Walter  Krausgrill's  El  Patio  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour,  CBS. 
30  p.  m.— "The  Unexpected  Program,"  DLBS. 
00  p.  m.— Dream  Beat,  CBS. 
30  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 
00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil.  DLBS. 
30  p.  m.— Lights  and  Shadows. 
00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
10  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughflnder." 
15  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.  CBS. 
30  a.  m. — The  Week  Enders,  CBS. 
00  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  CBS. 

-Mary  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science  Tall 
-Maytag  Broadcast— Recordings  program. 
-Leigh  Harline,  organist.  DLBS. 
-Matinee  Melody  Masters.  DLBS. 


DL] 

.—Hank  Hnwe  and  his  Music,  DLBS. 

.— Al  ."^antoriv— Sports  Editor. 

. — Nunn  Bn^li  Shoe  Company  program. 

.— Thii-tv  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 

.—Ballad  Crooners.  DLBS. 

. — Anna  Kristin.i  and  .lohnson  Washer  Co. 

.^-lin.wn  I-nnllik-bt. 

i:      !■  !  I  i    II  A  his  Silver  Slipper  Orch. 

\  i\  I  ll  ii.l  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 
.  — \  al   \  , ill  hi.    ami  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
.— TT.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS. 
.—Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary.  CBS. 
.—The  Aztecs,  CBS. 
.  —  Aim  Leaf  at  the  organ.  CBS. 
.—Club  Plaza  nrche^^tra.  CBS. 
.—Hotel  Sbelton  orchestra.  CBS. 
.-YoiMiK's  orchestra.  CBS. 


-Bemba 


itploring  the  .Tungles  for  Science." 
.—Edna  Fischer. 
.—Nit  Wit  Hour.  CBS. 


Val  \  a  I  nil'  anil  his  Roof  Garde 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 
. — "Simpy  Fltts"  and  "Pedro." 


il  l  "— Eddie  Holden. 
Intel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 
Ixis  Angeles  Biltmore  Hotel 


I  a  Hilary  11  Radio  Doings  49 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 


243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air  —  Fox  Theatres  Stu 
988  Market  Street  San  Francisco 


Prospect  3456 


am,  presenting 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  FEATURES 

9:<10  a.  m.— Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc..  Recordings. 
9-M  a.  m.— Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  program. 
8:U0  a.  m. — Cooking  hy  Belle  de  Graf. 
0:30  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
1:00  a.  m.— CaUfomia  Sunshine  Hour. 
2:00  noon — New.scasting. 
2:15  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
1:00  p.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 
J  Mil  p  ni. — Bridge  Party  (e-xcept  Wednesday). 

m. — Popular  Recordings. 
Ti).— Fox-Warflcld  Theatres  program. 
111.— Embassy  program  with  George  Taylor. 
,    ni.— Marion  Davies  Thea 
<  iillege  Daze." 
S:nu  p.  m. — Calendar  of  the  Air. 
1:00  p.m  .— Byington  Electric  Co. 
3:00  niiclnight— Universal  Safety  Co.  program. 
SUNDAY.  JANUARY  12 
I   m — ('has.   J.   Dean.   Inc.,  recorded  program. 
111.— Fox    and    Warfield   Theatres,  popular 

,1  m.— Popular  recordings. 
'       a.  m. — Semi -Classical  recordings. 
I. ill  a.  m.— Popular  recorded  program. 
2:00  noon. — Old   St.   JIary's  Church  servic&s. 
1:13  p.m. — Symphonic  re<ording  program. 
3:l.j  p.  m. — I'opular  recordings. 

0::io  p.  m. — Fox   and  Warfield   Theatres,    popular  re- 
corded program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Pacitic   Artists   Trio,    Grand   Opera  gems. 
-Services  from   Old  St.  Slary's  Church, 
he  Air. 


:00  p.  m.— Dance  recordings. 

:00  p.  m. — Byington  Electric  Co.  request  recordings. 
:00  midnight— Universal    Safety  Co. 

.MONDAY.    JANUARY  13 
:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings. 
:30  p.  m. — Poptilar  recordings. 

:30  p.  m. — The  1640  Boys,  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

:00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade,  a  revue  of  KYA  artists. 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

TUESDAY,   JANUARY  14 
:15  p.  m. — Tuesday    Noon  Club, 
;00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 


vith  Nellie  Wr 


Dick- 


son. 


. — Popular  recordings. 
:4j  p.  m. — Mathew  W.  Brady. 

:30  p.  m. — The  1640  Boys,  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

:00  p.  m. — George    Nickson,    Virginia    Spencer,  Mary 
Atkinson,   Constance  Piper  and  Dud  Williamson. 
:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  with  Nona  Campbell, 
:30  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

THURSDAY,   JANUARY  16 
:00  p.  m.— Popular  recordings. 
:30  p.  m.— Earl   Le   Clair   Play  Boys. 
:00  p.  m.— Yvonne   Petersen.    Virginia   Siwncer,  MaiT 
Atkinson,  Stepp 


.—Pacific  Artists  Trio  will 
:30  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY 
:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings. 
:30  p.  m.— Tlie  1640  Boys,  Tonmiy 
Aden. 

:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 


rge  Nicli.son, 


1.— P£ 


Trio 


;30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

SATURDAY,    JANUARY  18 

:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
:30  p.  m.— Earl  Le  Clair  Play  Boys. 
:00  p.  m.— George    Nickson,  MaiT 
Williamson,  Virgin' 


Atlii 


:30 


-Pacific 
.— DaiK 


Trio 


KMO 


Carl  E.  Haymond 

Manager  and  Chief 
Announcer 
Jane  Morse 
Studio  Director 
Margie  Mahon 
List.  Studio  Director 
J.  D.  Kolesar 
Chief  Technician 


CARL  E.  HAYMOND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

4'.  R.  m.— Daybreakers'  program. 
-     I  n,  m.— KMO  Earlybirds. 

I   111. — Medosweet  Moments. 

111.— News  Flashes  and  Time  Signals. 

111. — Town  Crier  and  Newscasting. 

ni. — Busy  Bee  program. 
.  111.— Beauty  Talk. 

<in— Citv  Dve  Works. 

111.— lieslmore  .Mattress  Co. 

111. — Puget  Sound  Battery. 

111.— Winthrop  Radio  Shop. 

111. — Popular  program. 

111.— South  Tacoma  Cycle 

m.— Radio  House. 

111. — WadswoTth  Brothers. 
:    I  p  ni.— Edward  P.  Leonard,  Inc. 
o;30  p.  m.— Matinee  program. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Radio  Sales. 
4:15  p.  n.  — B.  Paulson,  .Tewelers— Time. 


Tacoma,  Wash. — 860  Kc. 

500  WATT  WESTERN  ELECTRIC— 348.6  METERS 
Owned   by   KMO,  Inc. 
Hotel  Winthrop 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

9:00  p.  m.— .lane  Morse,  Blues  singer;  Dorothy  Lyons 
accompanist. 

ui. — Stock  reports, 
m. — Musical  Features. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
m.— Bridge  py  Radio  Games, 
m.— Airplane  Inn. 
m.— JIusical  Features. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
m. — Regal  Cleaners, 
m.— Carter  Lee  ami  his  Little  Sparks. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
m.— Nunn-Busb  Special  Recordings, 
m.— Airplane  Inn  Orchestra. 
:15  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
-Enna  Jetlick  program, 
m.— Hugh  and  Bennie,  tlie  Tire  Boys. 

-Al  Gruetier's  Hotel  Winthrop  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 
:00  p.  m.— Airplane  Inn. 

:00  p  m.— Carter  Lee's  Little  Sparks,  by  remote  con 
trol  from  the  Greenwich  Coliseum. 
:00  p.  in. — Al  Grueiter's  Hotel  Winthrop  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 
:00  noon— Recordings, 
:30  p.  m.— Popular  program. 
:00  p.  m.— YMCA  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 


50  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 

Channel  93—322.4  Meters— 500  Watta 
Radio  Entertainments,  Inc. 
1182   Market  St.,  San   Francisco.    Telephone  Market  I  I4t 


KFWI 


H.  C.  BLANK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7 ;00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises  (ex.  Mon.). 
9:00  a.  m.— Cal  King's  Country  Store  (ex.  Mon.). 
9:30  a.  m.— Recordings  and  Announcements  (ex.  Mun 
10:00  a.  m.— Charlie  Glen. 

10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  T.  G.  Linebarger.  HeaJth  Talk. 
10:00  a.  m.— News,  Weather,  Police  Reports. 
1:00  p.m.— Cal  King's  Country  Store  (ex.  Tues.). 
11:00  p.  m.— New  Shanghai  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Midnight  Classics. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
— California  Home  Request  program. 
— Semi-Clyassical  Period. 
—Popular  Recordings. 

—Sherman  Clay's  Sunset  Hour  of  Music. 
—Fourth  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
—Musical  Gems. 
— l*opular  Recordings. 
— Serni- Classical  Recordings. 
— Nearing  Sisters  and  Nadlne  ChrUs. 
— Colin  Cunningham  on  "India." 
— Florence  Lorraine,  ballads. 
—  "ilefrainers." 
—Edna  Barron  on  the  Keys. 
—Johnnie  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
—"The  Oakleys." 
—Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
—Gertrude  Tracy,  balladist. 
—Thee  Kellys. 
— I'aul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 
— Charles  Maggio's  Club  Irwame  Orch. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
—Course  of  Piano  Instruction. 


2:30  p. 

m. 

3:00  p. 

lU. 

4:00  p. 

m. 

5:00  p 

m 

7:50  p 

9:00  a. 

11:00  a 

11:30  a. 

m. 

12:1,'-,  p 

12:30  p 

12:45  p 

6:00  p 

m 

6:30  p 
6:45  p. 

m. 

7:00  p 
7:15  p 

m 

8:30  p 

8:45  p 

10:00  p 

11:00  p 

6:00  p. 

11:00 
11:30 
11:45 
12:15 
12:45 
6:00 
6:30 
7:00 
7:15 
8:30 
8:45 
9:00 
10:00 


6:30 
6:45 
7:00 
7:15 


12:15 
12:45 
6:00 
6:45 
7:00 
7:15 
8:30 
8:45 
9:00 


—Recordings — Semi-Classical. 
— Wally  Allen  and  Ed  Stirm. 
— Henry  &  Tom— Banjo  Duels. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
— Popular  Recordings. 
— Rita  Murray — Investment  Councellor. 
— Semi-Classical  Recordings. 
— Nearing  Sisters  &  Nadlne  Chriss. 
— Florence  Irorraine,  ballads. 
— "Refrain  ers." 
—Edna  Banon  on  the  Keys. 
—Dr.  T.  G.  Linebarger,  Health  Talk. 
— Studio  program. 
—Gertrude  Tracy,  balladist. 
—Three  Kellys. 
—KFWI  Midweek  Party. 
—Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
— Recordings. 
— Norma  Lee.  contralto. 
-Radio  Question  Box. 
— Al  Adams— Piano  Rambles. 
—Wally  Allen  and  Ed  Stirm. 
— Henry  &  Tom— Banjo  Duets. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
— Semi-Classical  Records. 
—Nearing  Sisters  &  Nadine 
— Florence  Lorraine,  ballads. 
— Course  of  Piano  Instruction. 
—Hawaiian  Trio. 
—"The  Oakleys." 
—Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
—Gertrude  Tracy,  balladist. 
—Three  Kellys. 

—Herbert  Maas,  15-year-old  Boj 
—Helen  Resnick,  pianist. 
— Mabel  Payne,  mezzo  soprano. 
—Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  IB 
— New  Shanghai  Orchestra. 
-Semi-Classical  Recordings. 
— Norma  Lee,  contralto. 
— Radio  Question  Box. 
— Al  Adams — Piano  Rambles. 
—Wally  Allen  and  Ed  SUrm. 
— Henry  &  Tom— Banjo  Duets. 


Chriss. 


FRED  J.  HART 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Weather  Report. 
10:02  a.  ni.— Helpful  Hour. 
11:45  a.  m.— Recordings  (except  Monday). 
12:00  noon — Carl's  Hawaiians. 
12:30  p.  m.— Market  Report  and   Weather  from 

1:00  p.  m.— Hart's  Hall'  Hour. 

1 :30  p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

4:45  p.  m. — Children  progi'am. 

5:15  p.  m.— Pahiless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 

5:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

6:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes 
Thurs.  and  Sat.). 

6:55  p.  m. — Farmers  Exchange. 

7:00  p.  m.— Weather  Report. 

SUNDAY,   JANUARY  12 
10:15  a.  m.— Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 


San  Jose,  Calif  ornia — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
50O  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

-Morning  Services. 
. — Evening    Serrice^,    First    Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
— Santa  Cruz  program. 
— San  Jose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
— Walsonviile  progiam. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
— Los  Gatos  program. 
— Co-operative  Market  Reports. 
— "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 
—Fourth   Anniversary  program. 
— WatsonWlle  program. 
-First  Baptist  Church. 
—Fourth  Anniversary  program. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
— Monterey  Peninsula  program. 

— SOMg-i  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
— Palo  Alto  program. 
— San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 
— Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
—San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
— KQW  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m. — Leda  Gregory  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
11:00  a.  m.— Gilroy  program. 

Painless  Parker's  Healtli  Talk. 
Future  Farmers  of 
Studio  program. 


Tues., 


January  7/ 


Radio  Doings 


51 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KTAB 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Eye  Openers. 

— Morning  Prayer  Services. 
—Organ  Kecital  (except  Thurs.  &  Sat.). 
— Dr.  Corley  (eicept  Tuesday). 
—Barney  Lewis.  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
2:00  noon— Sterling  Cosmopolitans. 
1:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
-Home  Towners. 
-Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
6:00  p.  m. — Sterling  Cosmopolitans. 
6:30  p.  m.— Twilight  Hour. 

:0:00  p.  m.— Silver   Slipper  Dance  Band    (ei.  Monday 

and  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m. — Variety  Hour. 
1.2:00  midnight— Slumber  Chasers. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  12 

9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  U  Corley. 
10:00  a.  m.— Bible  Class.  • 
11:00  a.  m  — 10th  Ave.  Baptist  Church  Services. 
12:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

2:00  p.  m.— Master's  Album. 

2:30  p.  m. — Poke-Bonnet  Sisters;  Jane  S.  Sands,  pianist 
3:00  p.  m. — Jazz  piano  recital  by  Alice  Blue. 
3:30  p.  m. — Alice  Blue  and  Emmet  Dorman,  violinist 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
6:00  p.  m. — Brunswlcl!  Hour. 
6:30  p.  m.— "HndaU  Lecture. 
7:00  p.  m. — Maye  Tliompson  and  Jane  S.  Sands. 
7:30  p.  m.— 10th  Ave.  Baptist  Church  Services. 
9:30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 
10:00  p.  m. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Band. 


8:00  a.  m. 
8:30  a.  m. 
9:30  a. 
1:30  p. 
2:30  p.  m. 
soloist 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

—The  Town  Cryer. 
— Dance  Recordings. 
— Broadway  Tunes. 
— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
— Alice  Blue  at  the  organ;  Mabel  Payne, 

— Novelty  Recordings. 
— LeClair  Playboys. 

—Hall  of  Music  with  the  Melody  Masters. 
—Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith. 
—Melody    Makers    with   Heinle    Klotz  an 
Herb  Scharlin.  soloists. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 

8:00  a.  m. — Master's  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Town  Cryer. 
9:30  a-  m.— Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
1:30  p.  m. — Fanchon's  Style  Chat 
2:00  p.  m. — Symphonic  Records. 
3:00  p.  m.— Restful  Hour  with  Alice  Blue,  Dorothy 
Nichols. 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Ofnclal  Pickwick  Stages  Station 
iwned  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,  Fifth  and  Mission  Sts. 
Telephone   Merriti  02-ie 

3:30  p.  m. — Broadway  Tunes. 

7:00  p.  m. — Adele  Burieu  and  Henry  Hammond. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Melody  Lane   with  the  Melody  Muters; 

Enrico  Martlnelli.  soloist 
8:30  p.  m. — Herb  Scharlin,  singer  and  pianist. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway   Highlights  with  the  Melody 

10:00  p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dane*  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 

00  a.  m. — The  Town  Cryer. 
30  a.  m.— Dr.  Forrester. 
:30  a.  m. — Broadway  Tunes. 
.  m. — Dance  Records. 

i.  m. — Poke-Bonnet  Sisters  with  Jane  S.  Sands, 
pianist. 

2:30  p.  m.— Melody  Masters  with  Enrico  Martlnelli, 

3 :30  p.  m.— Jazz  Piano  Recital  with  Alice  Blue. 
7:00  p.  m.— LeClair  Pla,vboys. 

7:30  p.  m. — Rudolph's    String    Ensemble    with  Henry 

Hammond,  soloist 
8:30  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

9:00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters  with  Maye  "niompson,  so- 
prano.       THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 


8:30 
9:30 
10:00 
1:30 


Sands,  pianist. 


m. — Master's  Album, 
m. — The  Town  Crjer. 
m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson, 
m. — Household  Hour, 
m.— Fanchon's  Style  Chat, 
m. — Joan  Ray.  contralto;  Jane 
m. — Classical  Records, 
m. — Home  Towners. 
m  — Brotlier  Bob's  Frolic  Hour, 
m. — Sterling  Cosmopolitans, 
m.— Twilight  Hour. 

m. — Herb  Scharlin.  singer  and  pianist, 
m. — Slumber  Interlude, 
m.— Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

m. — Town  Crjer. 
m. — Dr.  Forrester, 
m. — Broadway  Tunes 
m.— Musical  Appreciation  Honr. 
m. — Reslful  Hour, 
m. — Rudolph's  String  En.semble. 
m. — LeClair  Boys. 

m. — Poke-Bonnet  Sisters;  Jane  S.  Sands,  pianist 
m. — Jazz  versus  Ballads, 
m. — Organ  Echoes, 
m. — Highway  Highlights. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  IB 

8:00  a.  m. — Master's  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.— Town  Cryer. 
9:30  a.  m.— Broadway  Tunes. 
10:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Dance  Recordings. 
2:30  p.  m.— Alice  in  Wonderland. 
3:00  p.  m. — Herb  Scharlin,  singer  and  pianist. 
3:30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue  and  Dorothy  Nichols  in  Joint 
recital. 

7:30  p.  m.— Adele  Burien  and  Henry  Hanunondln  in 
Joint  recital. 

8:00  p.  m  — Walter  J.  Rudolph.  Master  Pianist. 

S:30  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

9:00  p.  m.— "\A"hat  Have  Tou  Program." 


CROSLEY 


TEMPLE 


A  Radio  for  Every  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


52  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 


SID  GOODWIN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Be  Merry  with  Sperry  (Mon..  Wed.,  Frl.). 
7:45  a.  m.— Devotional  Serrices  (Tues..  Thurs.,  Sat). 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time  (except  Monday). 
9:00  a.  m. — Oregonlan  Cooking  School  (Tues..  Thurs.. 
and  Sat.). 

9:10  a.  m. — Oregonlan  Cooking   School    (Mon.,  Wed., 
and  Frt). 

9:15  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (Tues.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 

9:30  a.  m.— Town  CYler  (Mon.,  Wed.  and  Frl.). 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
12:00  noon— Freed  Organ  Recital  (ei.  Kiurs.  and  Fri.). 
12:30  p.  m. — Fox  Hollywood  Luncheon   concert  (except 
Friday  and  Saturday). 

1:00  p.  m.— D.  S.  Market  Reports  (except  Thursday  and 
Friday). 

8 :30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy. 
11:00  p.  m.— Estate  Weather  Man  (ex.  Fri.  and  Sat,). 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

9:30  a.  m. — American  Legion  Americanization  program. 
10:00  a.  ni. — International  Bible  Students. 
11:00  a.  m.— Church  Services.  KGW. 
12:00-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

2 :00  p.  m.— Catholic  Truth,  KGW. 

2:30  p.  m. — Sunday  Concert. 

4:00  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 

4 :15  p.  m.— Dental  Talk. 

4:30-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m.— Baker's  Enna  Jetticks. 

8:15  p.  m.— Baby's  Boudoir. 

8:30  p.  m. — Laundry  program, 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden  Milk  program,  NBC. 

9:30  p.  m.— Fada  GiU  Pla.vers,  KGW. 
10:00  p.  m.— Little  Symphony  Orchestra, 
11:00  p,  m. — Hollywood  organ. 

iUONDAY.  JANUARY  13 
10:15  a.  m.— Fitch  program,  KGW. 
11:30  a.  m.— Records. 

1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Mormon   Tabernacle,   NBC,   through  KSL. 

3 :30  p.  m.— What's  Happening  In  the  World,  NBC. 

3:45  p.  m.— Traffic  Talk,  KGW. 

4:15  p.  m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 

4 :45  p,  m.— Bai  l;  of  tlie  news  in  Washington.  NBC. 

5:00  p.  m.— Alovle  Club,  KGW. 

5:30  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 

6:00  p.  m. — Thomas  A,  Edison  Industries,  NBC. 

6 :30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party,  NBC. 

7:00  p.  ra.— Stromberg  Carlson,  NBC. 

7 :30  p.  m,— Empire  Builders.  NBC. 

8:00  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Shell  Symphonists,  NBC. 

8:45  p,  m,— Studio,  KGW. 

9:00  p.  m. — Firestone  program,  NBC.  > 

9:30  I).  Ill,— "The  Cigar  Band,"  NBC. 
10:00  p.  m,— Ben  Selling's  Boys  and  CoUegiates. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

TUESDAY. JANUARY  14 

7:15  a.  m.— YMCA  Health  Exercises. 

8:00  a.  m,— Meeting  of  the  PorUand  Breakfast  Club. 

9:45  a.  m.— "Betty  Crocker." 
10:00  a.  111.— Town  Crier,  KGW. 
11:30  a,  m,—  Fcls  Naptha,  KGW. 
11:45  a,  m,— Records.  KGW. 

1:15  p,  m, — Musical  Entertainment. 

2:00  p,  m,— Studio.  Matinee  Time,  NBC,  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m. — Musical  Master  Works. 

4:30  p.  m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 

5:00  p,  m.— Around  the  World  with  Libby. 

(i:00  p.  m,— Eveready  Hour,  NBC. 

T  OO  n.  111  — Cllc(iuot  Club  Eskimos. 

See  Page  28  f( 


1000  WATT8--»83.B  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREQONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 

":3U  p.  m.— Radio  Keitli-Orpheum,  NBC. 

8:45  p.  m.— Union  Oil,  NBC. 

9:30  p.  ni. — Franz  Doughboys. 
10:00  p.  m.— Gold  Shield  Concert,  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Band. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 

7:15  a.  ra.— Y.MCA  Health  Exercises. 

2:30  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m.— Cabin  Door,  NBC. 

4:00  p.  m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 

4:30  p.  m.— "The  WesUnghouse  Salute,"  NBC. 

5:00  p.  m.— "Franz  Children's  Hour. 

6 :00  p.  m.— Haisey  Stuart.  NBC. 

0:30  p.  m.— Palm  Olive  program,  NBC, 

8:00  p.  m.— "Roads  to  Romance."  NBC. 

8:45  p.  m.— The    "4"  Davidson  Bakei-s,  KGW. 

9:00  p,  m. — Brunswick  Hour. 

9:30  p,  m,— Veedol  Vodvil.  KOMO. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Fislier  Concert  Orchestra  from  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16 

7  :15  p.  m.— YMCA  Health  Exercises. 

9:00  a,  m. — Oregoiiiaii  Cooking  School. 

9:15  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 

9:45  a,  m,— "Betty  Crocker." 

10:00  a.  in.— "Womeii-s  -Manaziiie  of  the  Air,"  NBC. 

-Standard  School,  NBC. 
11:45  a.  m.— Barbara  Gould,  KGW. 
12:00  noon— HoUywood  organ,  KGW. 

-Business  Talk,  D.  S.  Dept.  of  Commerce, 
-Musical  Entertainment. 
-House  of  Myths,  NBC. 
4:00  p.  m. — Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 
4  :30  p.  m.— Service  Hour.  KGW. 
5:00  p.  ra.— Fleischfcann.  NBC. 

-Selberling  Singers,  NBC. 
-The  Old-Fashioned  Mill,  KGW. 
7 :00  p.  ra.— Radio  Victor,  NBC. 
7:30  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC. 
8:45  p.  m.— "Book  Chat,"  KGW. 

m. — Memory  Lane  program,  NBC. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Tommy  Luke's"  Flower  Girls. 
[.— Dickinson  Popcorn.  KGW. 
I. — Associated  Brass  Band  from  KOMO. 
I.— Organ  Recital. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
10:00  a.  m.— Dubarry  Talk. 
10:15  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ghiradelll,  KGW. 
12:45  p.  m. — City  Club  of  Portland. 
1:45  p.  m. — Masterworks,  KGW. 
2:30  p,  m.— Musical  Musketeers,  NBC. 
3:30  p.  m.— What's  Happening  in  the  World,  NGC. 
4:00  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner.  KGW. 
4  :30  p.  m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 
5:00  p.  m.— Cities    Service   program,  JTBC. 
0:00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Stocking  program.  NBC. 
6:30  p.  m.— Philco's  Theater  Memories.  NBC. 
7:00  p.  m, — Armstrong  Quakers. 
7:30  p.  m. — Armour  program.  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m, — Korber  Concert. 
8:45  p.  m,— Union  Oil,  NBC, 
9:00  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 
10:00  p.  m.— Chas.  F.  Berg. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 
7:15  a.  m  — YMCA  Health  Exercises, 
10:00  a,  m,— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:45  a.  m.— Plummer. 
11:00  a.  m,— Town  Crier. 
11:30  a.  m. — Fox  Hollywood  Organ. 
1:15  p.  m  — Masterworks.  KGW. 
3:30  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 
4:00  p.  m,— Puccini  Opera.  NBC 
5:00  p.  m  — "The  New  Business  World."  NBC. 
5:30  p.  m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 
6:00  p.  m.— General  Electric. 
7:00  p.  m,— Lucky  Strike  Hour,  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 
8:45  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 
9:00  p.  m.— NaUonal  Lamidry  Owners.  NBC. 
9:30  p.  m,— "Bremer  Tully,"  KGW. 
10:00  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 
10:30-12:00  midnight— Hi  Jinks. 
NBC  Program 


'(nuKiry  11 


Radio  Doings 


53 


Sylvania 

The  year  1930  will  break  all  records 
1  radio  tube  distribution  and  manu- 
acture.  This  is  the  prediction  of  B.  G. 
;rskine,  a  director  of  the  Radio  Manu- 
scturers'  Association,  and  President  of 
tie  Sylvania  Products  Company. 
Erskine  says  all  indications  point  to 
total  tube  output  that  will  probably 
xceed  one  hundred  million  single  units, 
'hi.s,  according  to  Erskine,  who  is  con- 


B.  G.  Erskine 

idered  one  of  the  nation's  leading 
uthorities  in  the  radio  industry,  will 
iace  the  radio  tube  industry  among 
be  country's  foremost. 

"The  present  year's  expenditure  for 
adio  tubes  will  probably  involve  a  na- 
ional  expenditure  of  one-quarter  billion 
ollars,"  says  Erskine,  "and  the  present 
utlook  can  be  considered  a  very  favor- 
le  barometer  reading  for  the  radio  in- 
ustry  throughout  the  approaching 
ear." 

Erskine  bases  his  predictions  on  the 
act  that  not  only  will  the  receiving  sets 
-i  be  manufactured  next  year  require 
ew  tube  equipment,  but  a  large  per- 
entage  of  the  millions  of  sets  now  in 
se  will  require  tube  replacements. 


Short  Wave  Club 

(Continued  from  Page  17) 
lanes  of  27  type  tubes  in  the  Pilot 

et. 

RA-97,  the  powerful  Siberian  station, 


comes  in  with  plenty  of  volume  in  the 
early  morning  hours.  The  trans-Atlan- 
tic radiophone  can  be  listened  to,  and 
it  is  not  uncommon  for  Super-Wasp 
owners  to  pick  up  England,  Holland, 
Japan,  etc. 

The  complete  kit  icomes  with  de- 
tailed instruction  for  assembling  and 
wiring,  together  with  every  necessary 
screw,  nut,  wire,  solder,  etc.  It  pro- 
vides a  very  interesting  pastime  for  an 
evening  or  two  in  building  the  set,  and 
a  host  of  thrills  when  the  set  is  finally 
ready  to  "go  on  the  air."  Every  real 
DX  fan  will  sooner  or  later  become  in- 
terested in  the  short  wave  field,  and 
operate  a  set  such  as  the  Pilot  Super- 
Wasp  in  addition  to  his  regular  broad- 
cast receiver.  The  amount  of  broad- 
cast material  on  short  waves  is  con- 
stantly increasing,  and  now  that  W9XF 
(WENR)  is  on  until  midnight  every 
night  there  is  no  dearth  of  entertain- 
ment. 


NRr  Pro  pram 

(Continued  from  Page  28 
FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

10;00a.  m  — Du  Barry  Radio  program.    KGO,  KOMO. 

KHQ.  KGW,  KFI.  KSL. 
10:15  a.  m.— The  Recitalists.  KOO 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Plillharnionif  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Remt)randt  Trio.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Pacific   Feature   Hour.    KGO,  KOMO. 

2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

2:30  p.  m.— Musical  Muslseteers.    KGO,  KGW. 

3:30  p.  m. — What's  Happening  in  the  World.  KOMO. 
KGO,  KGW. 

4:00  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orche.stra.  KGO. 
4:30  p.  m. — News  Service.  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m. — Cities   Service   Concert  Orchestra   and  the 
Cavaliers.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 

6:00  p.  m  — Interwoven   Pair.     KGO,   KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— .\rmour  program.    KGO,   KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 

7:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Qualtcr.s.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW.  KFI 

7:30  p.  m.  — Cluh  Richman  Orchestra.  KGO. 

S:00  p.  m.— Footlights.     KGO,  KECA. 

8:45  p.  m.— .John    and    Ned.     KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KECA. 
9:00  p.  m.— Piano  Pictures.    KGO.  KECA. 
0:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.    KGO.  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— "In    the    Parlor."     KGO.    KHQ.  KECA. 

KOA. 

10:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads.     KGO.   KHQ.  KOA. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 

10:00  a,  m.— National    Farm   and   Home   Hour.  KGO. 

KHQ.   KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
10:4.-  a.  m  — Morning  Melodies.  KGO. 
11  30  a.  m  — NBC  Philhai-monic   Organ   Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon—Tlie  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
4:00  p,  m  — I'remicre    Broadcast   Puccini's    "The  Girl 

of  the  Golden  West."    KGO.  KHQ.   KOMO,  KGW, 

KFI. 

.'.:00  p.  m.— The  New   Business  World.     KGO.  KOMO. 
KHQ,  KGW,  KECA. 

.'■>:30  p.  m.— .Sunset  Syncopators.  KGO 

6:00  p.  ra.— General    Electric    Hour.     KGO.  KOMO, 
KHQ.   KGW,  KFI 

7:00  p.  m  — B.  A.  RoltV  and  his  T.ucky  Strike  Orches- 
tra.   KGO.  KHQ,   KOMO,   IvOW,  KFI 

S:00  p  m,— Pacific   .Soriii adci KGO,    KOMO,  KGW. 
KPO. 

S:4.';  p.  m.  — The  Saxoi.hc.ni^l-:      KGO.  KECA. 
0:00  p.  m.  — "l.anndciland    l,\tl  ^   ■     KGW,  KFI. 
0:30  p.  m.-  Staff    Confeicm  .  ■■      KGI).    KOMO,  KGW. 
KOA. 

10:00  p.  ni,  — Soorts  talk,  KGO.  KHQ,  KECA,  KOA, 
10:1.5  p.  m,— "Tales  Never  Told,"    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMd. 

KECA.  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KOMO. 


54 


Radio  Doings 


January  11 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 


CHET  BLOMSNESS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Morning  Serenaders. 

m.— Anti-Tardy  Time  Clock. 

m.— Better  Home  Hour. 

m. — Novelty  program. 

m.— Morning  Devotional  Services. 

m. — Studio  program. 

oon — World  Bookman  and  Girls'  Orchestra, 
m. — Uncle  Eohblns  Farm  Flashes, 
m. — Popular  Program, 
m. — Classical  Program  (ex.  Monday), 
m. — Popular  Program  (ex.  Monday), 
m.— Dance  Program, 
m. — Jack  and  Jill  Dance  Band, 
m.— Weather  and  Police  News  (ex.  Saturday). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

>on — ^Religious  Music, 
m.— Musicale. 
m.— Clas.sical  Kecital. 
m.— Twilight  Hour, 
m. — "Hour  on  Broadway" — NBS. 
m.— Miller's  Hometowner  Orchestra— NB.S. 
m. — Damski's  Imperial  Grand   Orch. — NBS. 
m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentines — NBS. 
m. — Angelus  Ensemble — NB-Sl. 
m. — Harmony  Aces  Dance — NBS. 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

:nn  p.  m. — Hometowners — NBS. 

:00  p.  m.— Concert  Ensemble.  Agatha  Turley,  soprano; 
Sidney  Dixon,  tenor. 
:.'!0  p.  ni.— Silent  tlU  9  o'clock. 
:00  p.  m. — Neapolitans — NBS. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
:00  p.  m.— SUent  till  8 :30  o'clock. 
;:.S0  p.  m. — ^Troubles  of  Thomas. 
1:45  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 

•:00  p.  m. — "Tlien     and     Now"     concert  Ensemble; 
Agatha  Turley,  soprano;  Sidney  Dlxon,  tenor. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 

:00  p.  m.— Hometowners— NBS. 

:00  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble:  Ellen  Beep,  contralto. 
:30  p.  m.— Silent  till  9  o'clock. 

1:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitans;  Agatha  Turley  and 
Sidney  Dixon,  tenor. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
1:00  p.  m. — Northwest    String  Quartets — vocal  quartet 
:00  p.  m.— Silent  till  8  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway. 

1:0(1  p.m. — Orpheus  Quintet,  Jean  Kantner,  baritone 
and  Betty  Anderson,  soprano. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

1:00  p.  m.— Clilldren's  Hour. 

1:00  p.  m. — Jigs  and  Keels,  Elmore  Vincent  and  Glen 
Eaton,   tenor:  Marjorie  Roblllard,  piano— NBS. 

':00  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble,  Sidney  Dlxon,  tenor  and 
Agatha  Turley,  soprano. 

■:30  p.  m.— Spanish  Nights. 

1:00  p.  m.— SUent  till  9  o'clock. 

1:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitans. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 

t:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

1:30  p.  m.— Children's  Hour. 

1:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Instrumental  quartet — NBS. 
■:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

1:00  p.  m. — Saturday  Nighters;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 


KGA 


Ralph  A.  Horr 
General  Manager 
H.  E.  Studebaker 
Station  Manager 

Harry  Lons 
Program  Director 


3:00 
4:00 
B:30 
7:00 


HARRY  LONG 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

—Morning  Itevellers. 
-Organ  concert— RKO  Hour. 
-Singing  Strings. 
-Dance  program. 
-Master  Works  Hour. 
-Matinee  Modeme. 
—Musical  Gems. 
-Old  Favorites. 
-The  Harmonists. 
-MUler's  Hometowners'  orchestra. 
-KGA  Concert  Band, 
—Los  Gauchos  Argentines. 
-Angelus  Easemble.  NBS. 
—Request  program. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
—Popular  concert 
—Tea  Hour  concert. 
—Hometowners'  Orchestra. 
-Consert  Ensemble. 


Spokane,  Wash.--1470  Kc. 


I.— Jolly  Sea  Dogs.  NBS.,  Chain,  SeatUe. 

u— Studio  program. 

I. — Damski's  Neapolitans. 

I. — Request  program. 

I.— RKO— KGA  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 

-Popular  melange. 

-Harry  Long,  baritone :  Artists'  Ensemble. 
-Studio  program. 

-Then  and  Now  Concert  Ensemble,  NBS. 


.1:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 


7:00 
8:00 
9:00 


Agathi 
8:00  p.  t 
9:00  p.  r 


8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
NBS. 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 

-Radio  matinee. 

-Popular  melange. 

-Concert  En.semhio. 

-Artists'  Ensemble. 

-Damski's  Neapolitans. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 

-Popular  melange. 

-"Hour  on  Broadway,"  NBS. 

-Orpheus  Qutntot,  NBS. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

-Popular  Pot  Pourri. 

-•■Jigs  and  Reels"  Orchestra.  NBS. 

-Conceit  Ensemble:   Sidney   Dlxon,  tenor; 
,  Turley,  soprano:  NBS  Chain,  Seattle. 
1. — Studio  program. 

-Damski's  Neapolitans.  NBS  Chain,  SeatUe. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 

-Popular  program. 

-Harmony  Aces  Orchestra,  NBS. 

-Studio  program. 
I.— Saturday  Nighters;  EHmore  Vincent,  tenor. 


an  nary 


11 


Radio  Doings 


55 


rhe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 


KJR 


Walter  F.  Logan 
Station  Manager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
Hal  Chufera 
Al  SchUM 


John 


THOMAS  SMITH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I  m. — Organ  concert. 
:nii  A.  in. — Music  and  News. 

II  — Morning  Devotional  Services. 
"(I  ;i  111. — Records. 

11"  i:i"in— World  in  Review  (except  Wednesday). 

  1'  111.— Musical  program. 

,1111  11  111. — Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
:Oii  3.  in.— Organ  concert,  Henri  LeBeL 
:ftO  a.  111.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Roblllard. 
:iiii  ipiiiii — Records. 
-Mil  1    in.— YMCA  program. 

  I'  tri.- Krasnoff's  Lyric  Hour. 

:iio  1'  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  Marjorie  Roblllard. 
loll  \'  m. — Showboat. 
i.'O  ]!.  m. — Popular  songs. 

:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway;  Agatha  Turley.  so- 
prano; Sidney  Dixon,  tenor;  Ellen  Reep,  contralto; 
.Tea  11  K.intner.  baritone,  soloists. 

:00  p.  m.— Miller's  Hometowners;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor; 
Marjorie  Roblllard.  piano. 

:00  p.  m.— Damslii's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra;  Agatha 
Turley,  soprano;  Jean  Kantner,  baritoiie,  soloists. 

:00  p.  m.— Ix>s  Gauchos  Argentines;  Elmore  Vincent. 
■:00  p.  m. — Angelus   Ensemble;  Ellen  Reep.  contralto; 
.lean  Kantner,  baritone. 

;(I0  p.  ni.— Harmony  Aces;  EulaJa  Dean,  Blues;  Glen 
Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Roblllard,  piano. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:0n  p.  m.— Glen    Eaton,    tenor;    Marjorie  Hobillard. 


;30 


. — Raymond  D.  Holmes  lecture. 
. — Concert  Ensemble;  Agatha  Turley,  soprano; 
Dixon,  tenor,  soloists. 

.—Jolly  Seal  Dogs  (KaJbach) ;  Jean  Kantner, 


METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  In*. 
Studio  Telephone.  Seneca   1315  — Ofllca,  Main  2495 
RALPH  A.  HORR,  General  Manager 
Home  Savings  Building 

9 :00  p.  m. — ^Damsld's  Neapolitans ;  Agatha  Turley.  so- 
prano; Sidney  Dixon,  tenor. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 

3:00  p.  m. — Elmore  Vincent,   tenor,   and  Marjorie  Ko- 
bUlard. 

5:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 

C:00  p.  m.- -Harmony  Aces — Eulala  Dean,  blues. 

7:00  p.  m.— Orpheus  Quintet;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone; 

Betty  Anderson,  soprano. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Trio. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Then  and  Now"  Concert  Ensemble;  Asatha 
Turley,  soprano;  Sidney  Dixon,  tenor. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
5:30  p.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banking. 
0:00  p.  m. — Hometowners'  orchestra;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor; 

Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Roblllard,  piano. 
7:00  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble;  Ellen   Reep,  contralto; 

Jean  Kantner.  baritone. 
8:00  p.  m.— Spanish  Nights   (Zac  Kalbach).  Elmore 

Vincent,  tenor. 
9:00  p.  m. — Damskl's    Neapolitans;   Ellen    Reep,  con- 
tralto; Jean  Kantner,  baritone,  soloists. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
3:00  p.  m.— Recital. 
5:00  p.  m. — Concert. 
5:30  p.  m. — Organ  recital,  Harry  Reed. 
0:00  p.  m.— Northwest   String   Quartet;   Sidney  Dixon, 
tenor;  Agatha  Ttirley,  soprano:  Ellen  Reep,  contralto; 
Jean  Kantner,  baritone. 
7:00  p.m. — Old-Tiraer  (Cconcert  Ensemble). 
8:00  p.  m. — "Hour  on  Broadway." 
9:00  p.  m.— Oriiheus  Qidntet. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
3:00  p.  ra.— Recital. 
:i:30  p.  m. — Records. 
5:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
11:00  p.  m.— Jigs  and  Reels. 

7:00  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble;   Sidney   Dixon,  tenor; 

Agatha  Turley,  soprano. 
7:30  p.  m.— Sanlsh  Nights;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
8:0n  p.  m.--Gold  and  Silver  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitans. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Melodies. 
5:30  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
0:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Instrumental  Quartet. 
7:0n  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie 

Robillard.  piano. 
8:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m. — Saturday  Nighters;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


Roderick    H.  Morrison 


E  SEMPLE  Esther  Fricke 

HERSON  Temple  Organist 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Family  Altar  Hour. 

-Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 

-Noonday  Muslcale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
-Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
-(Symphony  Orchestra. 
-Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
-Di3i>ensatio!ial  Message. 
-Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 
-Musical  Hour. 
-Revival  Senice. 
-Music  Lover's  Hour. 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

10:00  a.  m.— True  Stnry  Hour   (Stories  from  Life). 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 

11:00  a-  m.— Noon  Day  Musical  ("Organ  Recital."  Esther 
Fricke). 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 

2:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Hand  Concert, 

2:30  p.  m. — Divine  Healing  Service  from  Auditorium. 

4:30  p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour  (hv  Melody  Makers). 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
2 :00  p.  m.  — Pasadena  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m. — Everybody's  Hour  (Memory  Lane),  Request 
program. 

8:00  p.  m. — Water  Baptismal  Service  (Aimee  Semple 
McPherson). 

9:30  p.  m.— Foursquare  Consenatory  (Symphonic  Hour) 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
2:00  p.  m.— Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m. — Public  Troyout  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 
8:00  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service  (Almee  Semple 
McPherson). 

9:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour   (Concert.  Silver  Band 
Ensemble) . 


5b 


Radio  Doings 


January  11 


II 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5890 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday), 
m.— KPO,  Making  Merry  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday) 
m.— SheU  Happy  Time, 
m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

m. — Theater  Organ  Recital  (e.icept  Tuesday  and  Thursday), 
m.— NBC,  Woman's  Maeazine  of  the  Air  (except  Tliursday  and  Saturday), 
m. — Prudence  Penny,  "Wiat  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
m. — Grain  Report, 
m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers, 
m.— Mary  Blaise's  Recipe  Taliis  (except  Wednesday), 
m.— Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast, 
m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

00  p.  m.— News  Flashes  and  Laughner  Harris'  St.  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (except 
Monday  and  Saturday). 

00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ave  Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

1:00  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Tlieatre  Organ  Recital. 
1:00  a.  m.   Inteni'I  Bible  Students  A.s.socation. 
:00  a.  m.— Lucille  .lohnsnn.  pianist:  G.  Donald  Gray. 
.  :15  a.  m. — Pl.vmouth  Congregational  Church. 
1:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cailman  Catheilral 
Hour. 

1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program:  Artistic  Ensemble. 
;  :.'i0  p.  m.— NBC  System— Sunday  Concert. 
1:30  p.  m. — Studio  program;  Artistic  Ensemble. 
;:00  to  7:45  p.  m.— NBC*. 

:45  p.  m.— Agnes  Skartvcdt.  contralto,  and  0.  Donald 
Gray,  baritone. 
1:00  p.  m,— First  Chtirch  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
►  :00  p.  m.— NBC*— Borden   Milk  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  with  Agnes  Skartvedt. 
1:00  p.  m. — NBC* — Gay  Cla.ssics. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
1:15  a.  m.— Rhena  Marshall  and  Agnes  Skartvedt. 
.:30  a.  m.— Concert  Orch.  with  Perdin  Kor.smo,  tenor. 
!:00  noon— U.   S.   Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
!:0O  p.  m.— NBC*— Salt   Lake    Tabernacle    Choir  and 

Organ  Recital. 
1:30  p.  m.— Vwal  Ensemble  Recital. 
>:15  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

i:on  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
i:00  to  8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
1:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

1:00  p.  m.— Univ.    of    Wa.sliington    Education  Hour. 
):45  p.  m.— Vocal  Ensemble  with  Greenwood  Mitchell, 
directing. 

.  iOO  p.  m.  — Olympic    Hotel    Dance    Orchestra  directed 

by  Tiny  Burnett. 
1:00  p.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Tlieatre  Organ  Recital. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 
1:15  a.  m.— Ethel    Parks,    contralto    and  VeOna 

Socolofsky,  soprano. 
1:45  a.  ra  — NBC.*— Betty  Crocker's  Gold  Medal  Home 

Service  Talk. 
1:00  a.  m.— Maytag  Radioette. 
.  :30  a.  m. — Concert    Orchestra  with 

contralto. 

!:00  p.  m.— U.   S.  Dept.  of  Agricultu 
!:00  p.  m.— NBC.*— Matinee  Time. 


-Arti: 


;nes  Skartvedt, 
Farm  talk, 
reenwood  Mit- 


Min 


['erdin  Korsnin, 


-Popular  Orch.  with  Fred  Lyndi.  ten 
-NWT— Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 


:00  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  programs;  Mining 
stock  quotations. 

:30  p.  m. — NBC.*— Westinghouse  Salute. 

-Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 
:15  p.  m.— Arti.stic  Ensemble  with  Greenwood  Mitchi  ll. 
:00  p.  m. — NBC* — Halsey  Stuart  program. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC.*— Palmolire  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Hayden  Morris. 
-NBC* — Roads  to  Romance. 
-Maytag  Radioette. 

-Ntinn  Rush  and  Weldon  Shoe  Co.  program 
-NWT  Broadcast — Veedol  Vodvil. 
-N\\'T  Broadcast— Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16 

■:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Sen-ices. 

1:15  a.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble   with   G.   Donald  Gray. 

baritone. 
1:45  to  11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 
!:00  noon— TI.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  farm  talk. 
!:15  p.  m. — Prudence   Penny    "What    to  Prepare 
Dinner." 

.:00  p.  m.— NBC.*— United  States  Army  Band. 
::rin  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  Ptrdin  Korsmo. 
1:30  p.  m.—XBC.*— House  of  Myths. 
;:00  p.  m.— Coni  ert  Orchestra  with  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
:00  p.  m. — Resume  of  evening  programs. 
1:15  p.  m. — Kicidies'  program. 
1:45  p.  m. — Stock,  bond   and  grain  quotations. 
i:00  p.  m. — NBC* — Fleischmann  Simshine  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC— Seiberling  Singers. 
1:30  p.  m.— Society  Syncopators. 
■:00  p.  m.— NBC.*— Radio- Victor  program. 
■:30  p.  m.— NBC.*— Standard  Syrapliony  Hour. 
1:45  p.  m. — News  Fla.shes. 

1:00  p.m.— NWT  Broad.a.st— Crescent  Old  "nme  Band 

1:00  p.  m.— Bulova  Chimes— Correct  Time. 

t:00  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast— Associated  Oil  Hour. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
1:00  a.  m.— NBC*— Duharry  Radio  Talk. 
1:15  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

:I0  a.  m. — Concert   Orch.    witli  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
i:00  noon. — Radio   visit    to   Pacific   Northwest  Dairy- 
men and  Poultrynien. 
.:00  p.  m.— NBC.*— Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  Perdin  Korsmo. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC.*— What's  Happening  in  the  World. 

:00  p.m. — Resume  of  e\ening  broadcast. 
1:15  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 
1:00  to  8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

1:00  p.  ra.- — Concert  Orch.  with  Agnes  Skartvedt. 

t:45  p.  m.— NBC.*— Union  Oil  Co.  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Little  Symphony  Hour. 

1:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Brevities — So-A-Tone  broadcast 

1:30  p.  m.— Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 

>:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 
1:00  a.  m. — NBC.*— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
1:45  a.  m. — Concert    Orch.    with    Greenwood  MitchelL 
1:30  p.  m.— Grain  reports.  Fruit  .-ind^^Vegetab^e  reports. 

1:00  p.  m.  — fni'iilnr  iiiri,    vvitli  Krc.l  Lynch,  tenor. 


1^ 


Agnes  Skartvedt, 


See  Page  28  for 


5:45  p.  m.— Alti^ti(-  Kuseni 
li:00  to  8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
.S:45  p.  m.— News  Fla.shes. 


1  = 


anuary  11  Radio  Doings  57 

he  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Studios:    Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle     -      Taooma  Hotel,  Tac«nia 


BOB  NICHOLS 


Telephi 

E.  A.  Barnard 

Manager 
Bob  Nichols 
Chief  Announcer 
Betty  Harding 
Program  Director 
J.  R.  King 
Ensineer 
Hal  King 
Conunercia:  Manager 
I.  Schaefer 
Public  Relations 


ne«:    Main  2312,  Seattle 


Broadway  421 


Tacoma 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

:30  a.  m. — Jloming  Mail  proBram. 

:00  a.  m.— Tnout  Time. 

:15  a.  m. — Beaut.v  talk  (Tues..  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
30  a.  m. — Studio  program;  staff  artists. 
00  a.  m.— Recordings;  announcements. 
00  noon — Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky    Hour,    Dl-BS    (ex.  Sat. 
and  Sun.). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 

30  a.  ni.— Recordings. 

on  a.  m.— Heading  of  the  funny  papers. 

.•iO  a,  m.— The  Aztecs  (CBS). 

00  a.  m.— Flr>t  Baptm  Cliurch  Services  from  Tacoma. 

00  noon— Symphonic  Hour  (CBS). 

00  p.  m.— <  athedral  Hour  (CBS). 

00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  Bobbins  News  Reel  of  the  Air 

(CBS). 

30  p.  m.— Staff  artists. 

00  p.  m. — Instrumental  ensemble;  vocalists. 
00  p.  m.— Our  Romantic  Ancestors  (CBS). 
30  p.  m.— French  Trio  (CBS). 
45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business  (CBS). 
:00  p.  ni. — Studio  program. 

30  p.  ni. — Sonatron  program:  Wayne  King  and  his 
orchestra  (CBS). 

no  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — Instrumental  program. 
30  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Herb  Me.verlnck's  orchestra. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

:3fi  p.  m  — Marjoric  Oelrich'- 
4.1  p.  m. — I.ucv  Feagin — ''T 
Speech"  (CBS). 

00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Na\T  band  (CBS). 
:00  p.  ni. — Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipi 
(CBS). 

30  p.  m.— Staff  artists. 

.00  p.  m. — Bernard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble (CBS). 

30  p.  m.  — "Voices  of  Filmland"  (CBS). 
:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble  (DLBS). 
30  p.  m. — Hank  Howe  and  his  orchestra  (DLBS). 
no  p.  m.— Blue  Monday  Jamboree  (DLBS). 
An  I.  m.— .Anson  Weeks'  orchestra  (DLBS). 
;    m  —Earl   Burtnett's   orche<:tra  (DLBS). 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
-Beauty  Ta)k. 
ni  — .Studio  program:  KVI. 
"I  i    ni.— U.  S.  Navv  band  (CBS), 
fill  !..  ni,— This  Week  in  Hislon— drama  (CBS). 
:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  orchestra  (VBS). 
nn  p  m. —Studio    program;    instramcntal  ensemlile: 


orchestra 


something  the  kiddies 


3:30  p.  m. — Children's  progran 

sliould  know. 
0:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  program;  vocalists. 
10:10  p.  m.— A"al  Valente's  orchestra  (DLBS). 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 
12:30  p.  m.— Studio  artists. 
1  no  p.  m.— :Musical  Album  (CBS). 
1:30  p.  ra.— Club  Plaza  orchestra  (CBS). 
3:00  p.  m.— Studio  vocalists. 

3:30  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's   Silver  Slipper  orchestra 
(CBS). 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble (CBS). 

5:00  p.  m.— General  Mills'  program  (CBS). 

5:30  p.  m.— Concert  orchestra  (DLBS). 

9:00  p.  m.— .Movie  Club  (M-G-M).  (DLBS). 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program;  instrumental  trio;  vocalists 
11:10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  orchestra  (DLBS). 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
12:30  p.  m. — Studio  entertainment. 

1:00  p.  m.-  U.  S.  :Marine  hand. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Honoluluans— Famous  Hawaiian  Re- 
cording Group  (CBS). 

3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Plays— Eva  Le  Gallienne 
(CBS). 

4:00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters  (DLBS). 
4:50  p.  m. — Vocalists. 

5:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble (CBS). 

5:15  p.  m.— "Hie  Political  Situation  In  Washington  To- 
night (CBS). 

5:30  p.  m  — Manhattan  Moods  (CBS). 

0  :no  p.  m  — Instnimeiital  Ensemble;  vocalists. 
10:0n  p.  m. — Studio  vocalists. 
10:15  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  orchestra  (DLBS). 
11:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  orchestra  (DLBS). 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
12:30  p.  m.— :Marjorie  Oelrichs.  Fashion  Director  (CBS). 
12:45  p.  m.— Elizabeth  Fellows— "Psychology"  (CBS). 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Xavy  hand  (CBS). 

3:00  p.  m.— Tnstrumenta)  En.semble. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  orchestra  (CBS). 

4:30  p.  m.— .'Studio  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble  (DLBS). 

5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  his  orchestra  (DLBS). 

0:00  p.  ni.— Tnie  Story  Hotlr  (CBS). 
10:00  p.  m.— In^tnimental    trio;  vocalists. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  orchestra  (DLBS). 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 
ll::'.n  p.  m.— Patterus  in  Prints  (CBS). 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble  (CBS). 


:30 


-Staff 


1:00  p.  m.— The  Aztecs  (CBS). 

1:30  p.  m.— .Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ  (CBS). 

2:00  p.  m.— Cluh  Plaza  orchestra  (CBS). 

3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Vesixrs  (CBS). 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  orchestra  (CBS). 

4  :00  p.  m.— Bernhard  Trfritow  and  hLs  Comnn 
semble  (CBS). 

5:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Arthur  Torrance,  "Exploring  ( 
for  Science"  (CBS). 

5:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— StalT  artists. 

0:00  p.  m  — The  Merrymakers  (DLBS). 
10:00  p.  m. — Sftulio  vocaiists. 
10:10  p.  ni  — .Anson  Weeks'  orchestra  (DT,BS1 
11  :in  p.  m.— Earl   Burtnett's   orchestra  (DLBS 


eJACK  CHEIVEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 


SHORT  WAVE — KITS— SETS.  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
759  West  39th,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  UNiversity  6088 


58  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identiciil  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Cincinnati,  Ohio — 700  Kc. 

50.000  WATTS— (28  METERS 
The  Crosley  Radio  Corporation  Ford  Bllllngi,  Dlrectir 

Pacific  Standard  Time 


WLW 


Only  early  morning  and 
night  hours  are  glyen,  as 
daylight  reception  on  the 
Pacific  Coast  is  practically 
Impossible. 


ANDY  MANSFIELD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

3:30  a.  m.— Top  o'  the  Morning. 
4:30  a.  m.— Organ  program  by  Arthur  Chandler. 
5:00  a.  m. — Absorbine  Jr.  Exercise  program. 
5:30  a.  ra. — Morning  Devotion. 
6:00  a.  m.— Crosley  Woman's  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m. — Weather  Announcements  (ex.  Friday). 
9:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Gibson  Orchestra  (ex.  Saturday). 
10:00  p.  m.— Time  Announcements. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  12 
Enna  Jettick  .Melodies,  NBC. 


5:00  p, 
5:15  p 
6:15  p. 
6:30  p 
7:30  p 


5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 


S:00  p.  m 
8:30  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 

5:00  p.  m, 
5:30  p.  m 
6:00  p.  m 
6:30  p.  m 


— Collier's  Hour. 
—Jolly  Time  Popcorn  Kernels. 
— Selby  Symphony  Hour. 
—Great  Moments  with  Great  Adventures. 
— Musical  Novelesque. 
—Little  Jadt  Little. 
—Sign  Off  Time  Rlimnl 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  13 
— Duro  Automatics. 
—Ingram  Sliavers. 
—Henry  Fillmore's  Band. 
— lieal  Folks. 

— HamiUon  Tailoring  Club. 

— Emipre  Builders,  NBC. 

—Michael  Hauer's  Orchestra. 

— Heerman  Trio,  with  Melville  Ray. 

— Cino  Singers. 

TU9SDAY,  JANUARY  14 
— Werk  Bubble  Blowers. 
—Around  liie  World  with  Llbby.  NBC. 
—Johnson  &  Johnson  program,  NBC. 
— Nunn-Bush-We)don  program. 


7:00  p.  m.— Armco  Band. 
S:no  p.  m.— Two  on  the  Aisle. 
9:30  p.  m.— Variety  Hour. 
1:00  a.  m.— Signing  (lit 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  (5 
.  m.— Norttiwe-stern  Yeast.  NBC. 
30  p.  m.— The  Walgreen  Hour. 
30  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions. 
00  p.  m.— Kingsta-'ie  Night  Club. 
30  p.  m. — Brunswick  program. 
00  p.  m.— Chime  Reveries  Little.  Host. 
00  p.  m.— Little  Jack  Little.  | 
30  p.  m. — Howard  Mclanev.  the  Singing  Fireman.  I 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16  ] 
00  p.  m.— Lehn  and  Fink  Serenade.  NBC.  I 
30  p.  m. — Champion  Sparkers.  ■ 
00  p.  m.— BiUikln  Troupers.  ^ 
30  p.  m.— N.  Y.  Life  Ins.  program.  NBC. 
00  p.  m.— Hollingsworth  Hall. 
:30  p.  m. — Nisely  Dream  Shop. 
00  p.  m.— Little  Jack  Little. 

30  p.  m. — IjOi  Amigos;  a  program  of  Latin  America. 
30  p.  m.— Mansfield  and  Lee 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

5:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker's  Old-Fashioned  Singing  School 
5:30  p.  m. — "Ask  Me  Another." 
5:45  p.  ra. — Craddock  Terry  program.  NBC. 
6:00  p.  m. — ^The  Interwoven  Pair.  NBC. 
6:30  p.  m. — Heatrolatown. 
7:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers. 
7:30  p.  m. — Armour  program.  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m.— Little  .Tack  Little. 
8:15  p.  m. — Howard  Trio. 
8:30  p.  m. — Crosley  Burnt  Corkers. 
9:30  p.  m. — Sweet  and  Low  Down. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Nation's  All  Night  Party. 
1:00  a.  m.— Sign  off. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  IS 
5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Kartch.  the  Banjokester. 
5:00  p.  m. — Banjokester. 
5:15  p.  m.— Crosley  Saturday  Knights. 
6:00  p.  m. — Canova  Coffee  Hour. 
0:30  p.  m  — Dutch  Ma.ster.s  Minstrel.  NBC. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  Honolulans. 
7:30  p.  m. — Crosley  Cossacks. 
8:00  p.  m. — Donhallrose  Trio. 

8:15  p.  m.— Little  Jack  Little's  Mythical  Night  Club. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 


Hubbard. 
8:00  p.  m.- 

Phllpott. 
9:15  p.  m.- 


7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 

8:45  a.  m. 
9:45  a.  m. 
Xl:30  a.  m. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  KcJ 


HOWARD  C.  WILSON.  Technician 
GORDON   E.   HOOKER.  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE,  Program  Director 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

S:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
S:1.S  a.  m.— Devotional  Hour. 
9;1.')  a  m.— Radio  Bible  Course. 

Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
Noonday  Chimes.  « 
.—Visiting  Pastor. 

1:00  p.  m.— Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
12  1:15  p.  m. — Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 

Rev.    John    A.  WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  15 

8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Balles. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  G.  Jaderquist. 
1:00  p.  m. — Ada  and  Ella  IvlmmelL 
1 :30  p.  m.— Rev.  John  A.  JIubbard. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
8:45  a.  ra. — Announcer's  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m. — Missionary  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m  — Dr.  E.  L.  McGreery. 
1:00  p.  m. — Ernest  Nichols,  baritone. 
1:15  p.  ra.— Missionary  Biographies.  Rev.  Hunter. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
9:45  a.  m. — Messages  from  the  Music  D^t. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
1:00  p.  ra.— Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
1 :30  p.  ra. — Book  Messages. 

7:00  p.  m.— International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
8:00  p.  m.— Evening  School  Lecture.  Dr.  W.  P.  W 
9:00  p.  m.— Gospel  Favorites  Quartet 


-Church  of  the  Open  Door.  Dr.  P.  V 
-Bible  Institute  After  Church  Service. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
-Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
-Superintendent's  Hour. 
-Vorna  Remple.  soprano. 
-Aghavnl  Hargoplan  and  Dorothy  Bonthlu 
-Faculty  Mu.sic  Hour. 
-The  President's  Half-Hour. 
-Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 
-Spanish  Gospel  Service. 
-Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
-News  of  Christian  Work.  Dr.  H.  Boyd. 
-Rev.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


i/itKiry  11  Radio  Doings  59 

le  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake  City— 1290  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 232.5  METERS 
S.  S.  FOX,  General  Manager 
PHILIP  G.  LASKY.  Station  Director 
KENNETT  LARSON,  Progrim  Director 

30  p.  m  — Fight  broadcast,  blow  by  blow. 
00  p.  m.— The  Gypsies. 

-Song  and  Dance  Recordings. 
-Musical  Parade. 
-Dick  Forscutfs  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m. — Midnight  Danrc  rrogram. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  14 
-CBS  Patterns  in  Prints,  variets'  program, 
vocalists,  instrumentalists,  humorists,  and  readers. 
12:00  noon— CBS  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m.— CBS  For    Your    Information;  educational 
and  entertaining  features. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS  United  States  Army  Band. 
.'):30  p.  m. — Harmony  Nighthawks. 
6:00  p.  m.— CBS  Paul  'miiteman  and  his  Orchestra. 

-CBS  Claire   Briggs    characters,    "Joe  and 


KDYL 


John  M.  Baldwin 

Technical  Director 
Charles  R.  Hanson 
Musical  Director 
George  D.  Snell 
Announcer 
Tom  Barbre 


GEORGE  SNELL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a  m. — "Good  morning." 
.1  m.— The  Alarm  Clock, 
a.  ra. — Jtoming  on  Broadway  (ex.  Mon.,  Thurs.). 
a  m. — Breakfast  program  of  waltz  tunes. 
H,  m. — "Top  o'  the  Morning." 
a  m,— Fifteen  Minutes  with  the  Popular  Song 

a  m. — Remote  Control  from  Police  Headquarters, 
a.  ni. — News  Topics. 

a  m.— Household  Hints   (except  Tuesday!, 
n  m. — "Shopping  Jaimt." 
a  m, — "Contrasts." 

a.  m.— Faded  Prints  (Mon..  Wed..  Fri.);  Hawa- 
1  Echoes  (Tues..  Thurs..  Sat.), 
a  m.— Mid-day  Organ  Recital, 
a.  m.— Songs  from  the  Silversheet. 


30  p.  m. — Maiinee  Dance  Hour. 

10  p  m. — Uncle  Ben  and  the  Kangaroo  Club. 

30  1'.  m. — The  Day's  Popular  Tunes. 

00  p.  m. — Dinner  Hour  Varieties. 

30  p.  m.— Twilight  Echoes. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
OO  a.  m. — Meyer's  Happy  Hours,  request  program. 
DO  a.  m.— CBS  Ballad  Hour. 

oon— CBS  Symphonic  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— CBS  Cathedral  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— CBS.  McKesson-Rohbins  News  Reel 
30  p.  m. — JIusic  Box  Announcer. 
00  p.  m.— Talk  by  Dr.  Don  C.  .Tames. 
05  p.  m. — Popular  Period. 

.  m. — Watch  Tower  program. 
.  m. — Melodies  of  the  iloment. 
.  m.— CBS  French  Trio. 
45  p.  m.— CBS  The  World's  Business. 
'    ..  m. — Musical  Shower. 
30  p.  m. — CBS  Sonatron  program. 

.  m.— CBS  "Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air." 
00  p.  m.— CBS  "Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ." 

.  m. — CBS  Arabesque.  "A  Modern  Thousand  and 
One  Night.s." 

00  p.  m.— Johnny  Rosell's  KDTT,  Broadcasting  Orch. 
30  D.  m. — Instrumental  Trio  with  vocal  artists. 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  Radio  En'.ertainers  at  the  Studio. 
30  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Hour. 
00  p.  m. — Dance  Parade. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  13 
30  a.  m.— CBS  Blue  Monday   Gloom  Chasers. 

.  m.— CBS  Syncopated  Silhouettes. 
30  a.  m.— CBS  Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 
00  noon— CBS  Columbia  Ensemble. 
30  p.  m.— CBS  Marjorie  Oelrichs.  fashion  director. 
45  p.  m. — CBS  Lucy  Feagin.  "The  Charm  of  Correct 
Speech." 

m.— CBS  United  States  Navy  Band. 
.  m. — The  Western  Trio. 
30  p.  m.— Popular  Radio  Entertainers  at  the  Studio. 
.  m. — The  McDonald  Orchestra, 
m. — CBS  Voice  of  Columbia.   


Vi. 

7:30  p.  m. — Nunn-Bush  program,  electrical  trans. 
8:00  p.  m.— CBS  Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — CBS  Broadcast  from  Paramount  Hotel. 
9:00  p.  m. — .Tohnny  Rosell's  ICDYL  Dance  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Celeste  Trin. 
10 :00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Tone  Pictures  with  Ethel  Hogan. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16 

0:30  a.  m.— Just  a  Little  More  of  Something  Else, 
a.  m. — CBS  Curtain  Calls, 
a.  m.— The  Aztec*.  CBS. 
noon— CBS  Columbia  Ensemble, 
p.  m.— CBS  For  Your  Inforamtion. 
p.  m.— CTiS  TTnited  States  Marine  Band, 
p.  m.— CBS  Ebony  Twins. 
:15  p.  m. — Varieties. 
—    .  m.— The  Western  Trio. 

.  m. — Program  of  Popular  Music. 
:00  p.  m.— KDYI,  Radio  Artists  at  the  Studio. 
:00  p.  m.— CBS  The  Dream  Boat. 
?:30  p.  m. — CBS  Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Instrumental  Trio. 
:30  p.  m.— Studio  Time. 

.  m. — Favorite  Recordings. 
.  m.— Organ  Tone  Pictures, 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  17 
11:00  a.  m.— CBS  Thirty  Minute  Men 
11:30  a.m. — CBS  Ann  leaf  at  the  Organ. 
12:00  noon— CBS  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m.— CBS  Marjorie  Oelrichs.  fashion  director. 
12:45  p.  m.— CBS  Elizabeth  Fellows.  "Psychology." 


ited 


Band. 


6:00  p.  m.— Popular  vocal  artists  at  the  studio. 
6:30  p.  m.— KDYL  Feature  Artists. 
7:00  p.  m. — The  Vesper  Trio,  with  vocalists. 
7:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  with  the  Senator  from  Sandpit. 
8:00  p.  m.— CBS  Brown  Eilt  Footlites. 
8:30  p.  m.— CBS  Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipper  Orch. 
9:00  p.  m. — CBS  True  Story  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Musical  Jamboree. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dick  Forsciift's  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Midnight  Dance  Parade. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 
11:00  a.  m.— CBS  Eddie  Worth  and  County  Fair  Orch. 
12:00  noon— CBS  Columbia  Ensemble. 

.  m.— CBS  For  Your  Information. 
:00  p.  m.— CBS  Lighthouse  for  the  Blind. 
.  m.— CBS  Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 
.  m  — CBS  Club  Plaza  Orchestra. 
.  m  — CBS  Nit  Wit  Hour. 
.  m.— Harmony  Nighthawks. 
.  m.— CBS  Paramount  Publix  Hour. 
.  m. — CBS  Guy  Lombardo  and  Royal  Canadians. 
.  m. — CBS  Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 
.  m  — Novelty  Hour. 
.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
.  m. — Organ  Tone  Pictures. 
.  m. — Midnight  Dance  Review.  


'o  get  the  greatest  enjoyment  from  your  radio  you 
need  the  1930  Call  Book.    At  all  News  Stands. 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selective  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 

A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Langraf 


()0  Radio  Doings  January  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 


KSL 


Earl  J.  Glada 

Managing  Director 
Ltavli  Lany 

Program  Director 

John  N.  Cope 
Technical  Director 
Roscoe  G.  Grover 
Chief  Announcer 


EARL  GLADE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Top  o'  the  Morning. 

:30  a.  m.— Top  o'   the  Morning  Setting-up  Exercises 

:45  a.  m. — Start  the  day  right. 

:00  a.  m. — The  Morning  Watch. 

:00  a.  m.— NBC,  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 
1:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  program. 

:30  a.  m.— Program  of  interest  to  housewives. 
1:00  a.  m. — "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
1:15  a.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 

:00  a.  m. — Mid-day  Melange. 

:10  a.  m. — Weather  Forecast. 

:20  a.  m. — Livestock  Review. 

:30  a.  m.— KSL's  Program  Synopsis. 

:40  a.  m. — Newscasting. 

;:00  noon — Radio  Broadcasters.  Inc.  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Out-of-Town  Period. 
i:00  p.  m. — A  Grover  Production. 
1:00  p.  m. — "The  Royal  Gang." 
:30  p.  m. — Town  Cryer. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  12 
'.00  a.  m.— Informal  program. 

.—"Sunny  Side  Up." 
. — Utah,  Educational  Department. 
, — NBC,  Instrumental  Ensemble, 
a.  m. — NBC,  Russian  Balalaika, 
a.  m.— NBC,  Old  World  Trio, 
noon— NBC,  "The  Friendly  Hour." 
-L.  D.  S.  Tabernacle. 
-Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 
-Mutual  Hour. 
-Studio  program. 
-Standard  Concert. 
-NBC,  Baldwin  Piano  Co. 
-NBC,  "Enna  JetUck  Melodies." 
-NBC,  Collier's  Hour. 
-NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
-First  Presbyterian  Church  services. 
-Mons.  Himt,  Roman  Catholic  discourse. 
-L.  D.  S.  Church  services. 
1:30  p.  m.— "Television"  concert. 
:00  p.  m. — NItC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — Utah  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — Request  Hjur. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  13 
-NBC,  Salt   Lake  Tabernacle   Choir  and 


organ. 


-"Ye  Olde  Towne  Cryer." 

-Studio  program  dance  orchestra. 

-Vocal  and  insti-umental  selections. 

-Educational  program. 

-NBC,  Edison  program. 

-NBC,  General  Motors  "Family  PParty." 

-"Western  Hour." 

-NBC,  Great   Northern  R.  R.  program. 


5000  WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Studios  In  the  Vermont  BulMIng 
'The  Voice  of  the  Inter-Mountaln  Empire" 

"The  Jewel  Box." 
Dr.  E.  E.  Keller. 
NBC,  "The  Voice  of  Firestone." 
Diversified  Drama  program. 
NBC.  Slumber  Hour 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  U 
00  p.  ra. — Radio  Auction  Bridge. 
00  p.  m. — Novelty  instrumental  and  vocal  program. 

NBC,  "Around  the  World  with  Libby." 
00  p.  m. — NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— NBC,  Clicquot  Club  Eskimos. 
30  p.  m. — NBC,  Radio-Keith-Orpheum. 
45  p.  m. — TTtah  Instrumental  Quartet. 
00  p.  m. — Mixed  quartet  and  histrumentalisls  in  va- 
riety program. 
30  p.  m. — Concert. 

00  p.  m, — Claude  KifT's  Tavern  Dance  Band. 
WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 

30  a.  m.— '"nie  Household  Institute." 

15  a.  m.— NBC,   "Favorite  Recipes  of  Man.'  Hale 

Martin." 

30  a.  m. — Helen  Webster,  Interior  Decoration  Expert. 

30  p.  m.— NBC,  "Westlnghouse  Salute" 

00  p.  m.— NBC.  Musical  program. 

30  p.  m. — "The  Sunshine  Girls." 

00  p.  m. — NBC,   "The  Old  Counsellor,"   by  Halsey- 

Stuart. 

30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 


:30  p. 
::00  p. 
1:45  p. 


00  p. 


5:00  p. 


NBC,  Victor  Wagner's  Orchestra. 
Instrumental  and  Vocal  Ensemble. 
"The  Romance  of  Gems." 
"The  Sunfreze  Ensemble." 
Program  by  electrical  transcription. 
NBC,  "Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels." 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  16 
NBC,  Fleischmann  "Sunshine"  program, 
featuring  Rudy  Vallee. 
fi:00  p.  m. — Vlco  Light  Opera  Company. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Victor  Radio  program. 
R:00  p.  ra. — Musical  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Varieties. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Blue  Blaze  Miners." 
0:00  p.  m. — Milt  Taggerfs  Odean  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 
8:00  a.  m. — Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 
00  a.  m. — NBC,  "Evening  Stars." 
00  a.  m. — NBC,  Richard  Hudnut  program,   beauty    J  I: 
talk. 

00  p.  m. — NBC,  "Cities  Service." 

. — NBC,  Interwoven   Pair,    "The  Happiness 

.—NBC,  Phlico  Hour. 
. — NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 
. — NBC,  Armour  Ensemble.  : 
.—Musical  Moments. 
.—Brunswick  Brevities. 
.—Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  18 
. — Informal  studio  program. 
. — NBC.  "Laundryland  Lyrics." 
.—NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
:.— NBC.  B.  A.  Rolfe  and  hla  "Lucky  Strik«f4 
Orchestra. 

I. — Sugarhouse  Business  League. 
.—Variety. 

. — Jack  Stacey's  Popular  Dance  Orchestr 
I. — Request  Hour. 
—  SbPll  Midnite  Revue. 


1930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  is  essential  to  greatest  radio 
enjoyment.     Get  yours  at  the  nearest  News  Stand. 

A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 

containing  detailed  in- 
formation  on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 

THE  RESEARCH 
WORKER 

will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio,    it  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 

AEROVOy 

.CONDENSERS  AND  RESISTORS  . 

82  V2  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y. 

inn<ir'\  11  Radio  Doings  61 

le  eisential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


REEMAN   H.  TALBOT 


K   I  I  ll    12.500  WATTS— 361.2   METERS  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

■  %  ■  •  Pacific  Standard  Time.    Tel.  York  5090 

>^  *  *  "Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 

Pacifio  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs   Furnished   by  the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
6:00  a.  m.— MorDiiig  Revelers. 
T:00  a.  m. — As  Heard  Orer  the  Telephone. 
10:00  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC. 

10:45  a.  m.  Weather  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 

11:01  a,  ni. — Organ  Recital. 
8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

C:00  p.  m. — Halsey,  Stuart  program  (NY). 
6:30  p.  m.— Palmolive    Hour  (NY). 
8:00  p.  ni.— Studio  Features. 
8:45  p.  m.— BilUken  Shoemakers. 

3:00  p.  m.— KOA  Concert  Orcliestra  and  L.   R.  Hln- 

man.  bass. 
9:30  p.  m.— Jlinature  Biographies  (SF). 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk  (SF). 
10:15  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels  (SF). 


1— Catholic  Radio  Societ}-. 

— CaUiedral  Hour  (NY). 
-Nallonal  Religious  Service  (NY). 
-Automatic  Washers. 

— IIcMoes  of  the  World  (NY). 
1— At  the  Baldwm  (NY). 
11.— Enna  JetUck  Melodies  (NY). 
11. —Collier's  Radio  Hour  (NY). 
1— Atwater  Ivent  Concert  (NY). 
I  — Studel>aker  Champions  (NY). 
:  — Sundaj  at  Seth  Parker's  (NY). 

—The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 

—Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 

—Borden  program  (SF). 

—The  Reader's  Guide  (SF). 
I  —The  Gay  Classics  (SF). 

IMONDAY,  JANUARY  13 

—Pacific  Vagabonds  (SF). 

—.Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ  (SL). 

—Weather,  stocks,  etc. 

— .lohnny  Muskrat. 

—  IJrown  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 

—Berlin  BcyU  ol"  Denver  Better  Business  Bu- 

— Edison  program  (NY). 
—General   Molors   Family   Party  (NY). 
I  — Stroniberg-Carlson   program  (Chicago). 
-Empire  Builders  (NTT). 

—  Supreme  Serenaders. 
—Novelty  program. 
—Voice  of  Firestone  (SF). 
—KOA  String  Trio. 

1— Through  Mv  Fireplace  (SF). 
1.— Tlie  Jluslc  Boi  (SF). 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  14 
1— Matinee  Gems  (NY). 

— A  Recipe  a  Day. 

—Matinee — Kngllsh  Music. 

—Book  Ends. 

—Bridge  Game. 

—Stocks,  market,  etc. 

—Around  the  World  with  Libby  (NY'). 

— Eveready  Hour  (NY). 

—Clicquot  Club  Eskimos  (NY). 

— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour  (NY). 

—General  Electric  Hour. 
-Luclle  Fowler,  contralto. 

-Spotlight  Review  (SF). 
WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  15 

—  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour  (Chicago). 
-Hand  of  a  Thousand  Melodies  (NY). 
—Dance  with  Gambv  (NTf). 

—  Radio  Guild  (NY). 
-National  Woman's  Party  (NY). 
—Talk.  John  B.  Keimedy  (NY). 

. — Weather,  stocks,  etc. 
— Westinghouse  Salute  (NY). 
— Erno  Kapec's  MobUoil  Concert  (NY). 
— Etiension   Service.   Colorado  Agricultural 


12:15 
12:30 
12:45 
1:00 
2:00 
2:30 
2:55 
3:00 


THURSDAY.  JANUARY  16 

.—Farm  Electrihcation  Chat. 
,. — The  Masic  ol  Speech  (NY). 
I.— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies 
.—Travel  Talk  (NY). 


Band 


SL-ih). 


1.— Old  Man  Sunshine  (N'T). 

L— The  Lady  Next  Door  (NY). 

I. — Summary  of  KOA  programs. 

1.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra  (NY). 

1.— Mid-Week  Federation  Hymn  Sing  (NY) 

1. — Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

1.— Fleischmann  Hour  (NY). 

1.— Selberling  Singers  (N'Y). 

1.— Maxwell  House  Melodies  (NY). 

:. — Victor  program  (NY'). 

1.— Black  Fear. 

1.— Park  Lane  Hotel  Mixed  Qaurtet. 
1.— The  Olympians  (SF). 
.—Plantation  Echoes  (SF). 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  17 

I. —NBC.   Music  Apnrcciation   Hour  (NY). 
.—Evening  Stars  (NY). 
.—Pacific  Feature  Hour  (SF). 


-A  Recipe 
-We  lla\e 


Day. 


:15  1).  m. — Book  Ends — Les^ 
:30  p.  m. — Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

;00  p.  ni. — Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra  and  The 
Cavaliers  (NY). 

;00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair  (NY). 

;30  p.  m. — Armour  program  (NY). 

;00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers  (NY). 

;00  p.  m. — Reminiscences  of  the  Old  West. 

:45  p.  m. — SaUy  JIason  in  "New  Songs." 

00  p.  m. — The  Stagecoachers. 

30  p.  m.— NBC.  Green  Room  (SF). 

00  p.  m.— In  the  Parlor  (SF). 

:30  p.  m.— The  Pacific  Nomads  (SF). 


SATURDAY.  JANUARY  18 

9 :00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m.— Keystone  Chronicle  (Chicago). 
11:15  a.  m.— Foreign  Policy  Association  Luncheon  (NT), 
12:30  p.  m. — Weather,  stocks,  etc. 

4:00  p.  m  — Puccini's  Opera.  "The  Girl  of  the  Golden 
West"  (NY). 

5:00  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World  (Wash). 

5:30  p.  m. — Launderland  Lyrics  (Chicago). 

6:00  p.  ni.— General  Electric  Hour  (NY). 

7:00  p.  m  — B.  A.  Rolfe  and  His  Lucky  Strike  Orches- 
tra (NY). 

8:00  p.  m.— OUnger  Male  Quartet. 

8:45  p.  m. — Preview  of  Internalional  Sunday  School 
Lesson. 

9:15  p.  m.— The  Seven  Aces— All  Eleven  of  'Em. 
10:15  p.  m.— Tales  Never  Told  (SF). 


930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  is  essential  to  greatest  radio 
enjoyment.    On  sale  now  at  all  newsstands. 


62 


January  1] 


Radio  Doings 


I 


Carl  A.  Stone  Company,  manufactur- 
ers representatives,  have  moved  from 
their  offices  in  the  Allied  Crafts  Build- 
ing to  spacious  new  ground-floor  quar- 
ters at  2706-08  South  Hill  Street.  The 
same  telephone  number  is  maintained, 
WEstmore  8992. 

According  to  iVIr.  Eddie  Bennett, 
manager  of  the  Radio  Department  of 
Birch-Smith  Furniture  Co.,  737  South 
Hill  street,  the  public  has  lost  interest 
in  "Sale"  merchandise,  so  far  as  radios 
are  concerned.  They  are  becoming' 
more  and  more  interested  in  knowing 
the  dealer  from  whom  they  buy  their 
radio  in  order  that  they  may  be  as- 
sured of  the  stability  of  both  the  seller 
and  the  radio.  Birch-Smith  feature 
Atwater  Kent,  Sparton,  and  Philco 
radios. 

Joe  Morgan,  one  of  the  old-timers  in 
the  radio  business,  who  has  been  em- 
ployed by  the  Stewart-Warner  Sales 
Company,  the  past  year,  has  left  their 
employ  because  of  illness.  Mr.  Mor- 
gan, who  is  a  veteran  of  the  World 
War,  has  been  ordered  by  his  doctor  to 
take  a  vacation  of  six  months,  and  will 
undoubtedly  spend  his  time  in  the  Vet- 
erans' hospital  in  San  Fernando. 


Mr.  C.  W.  Smith,  who  has  been  in- 
capacitated during  the  last  three  weeks 
with  a  badly  strained  ankle,  is  now 
able  to  be  around  and  look  after  his 
business.  It  was  a  very  painful  acci- 
dent, and  Mr.  Smith  expressed  the 
hope  that  it  would  be  a  long  time  be- 
fore he  would  have  to  look  at  crutche.^ 
again. 

The  Apex  dealers  throughout  South- 
ern California  enjoyed  a  very  excellent 
December  business,  and  have  started 
off  the  new  year  with  a  bang,  according 
to  Mr.  Yale,  the  Southern  California 
distributor. 

There  is  no  surplus  of  Apex  models 
in  Southern  California,  and,  due  to  the 
popularity  that  this  line  of  radio  re- 
ceivers  has   enjoyed   during  the  last 


year,  all  the  dealers  are  expecting 
very  good  business  for  the  comi 
season. 


Mr.  L.  E.  Taufenbach  left  this  last 
week  for  New  York  to  attend  the  Auto- 
mobile Show,  and  also  to  look  over  the 
radio  situation  in  the  East.  He  expects 
that  he  will  have  some  good,  and  pos- 
sibly some  surprising,  news  for  his 
dealers  when  he  returns. 


W.  B.   (Burt)   Knight,  of  the  Asso- 
ciated Agencies,  741  South  Kohler  St.,  . 
announces  that  his  new  location  haiji 
been   found   by   most   of  his  frienda|| 
Knight  now  has  a  complete  line  of  elec- 
trical equipment  and  wire,  besides  his 
regular  line  of  radio  parts  and  tube."!. 


Plenty  of  DX  activity  is  reported  by 
Jack  Cheney,  custom  set-builder,  lo- 
cated at  1759  W.  39th  St.,  Los  Angeles. 
Cheney  features  a  high-grade  service 
on  all  makes  of  sets. 


Mr.  Garrett  Arnold,  San  Francisco 
manager  for  Kierulff  and  Ravenscroft, 
California  distributors  for  Crosley  and 
Amrad  radios,  spent  a  few  days  in  Los 
Angeles  recently. 


Mr.  Tom  Philips,  special  sales  rep- 
resentative for  Fada  radio,  spent  con- 
siderable time  on  his  last  visit,  a  few 
weeks  ago,  with  Mr.  H.  H.  Walker, 
local  distributor  for  Fada.  The  two 
completed  extensive  plans  for  1930 
Fada  campaign. 


Mr.  C.  C.  Lawton,  the  Southern  Cali- 
fornia distributor  for  Day-Fan  Radio 
receivers,  left  last  Thursday  for  a 
Aveek's  visit  to  the  factory  in  Dayton, 
Ohio. 


WANTED 

Experienced  Radio  Service  man 
must  be  A I  and  have  own  toob. 
Wonderful  opportunity  for  right 
man.  Write  Box  D,  Radio  Doings 
giving  age,  experience  and  salary 
expected. 


New  York  Office 
J.  W.  HASTIE 
ISS    East    42nd  Street 
Vanderbilt  4661 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
Los  Angeles  Office 
HORWOOD  PUB.  CO. 
407  East  Pico  Street 
WEstmore  1401 


CLOYD  MARSHALL, 
Editor 


JR- 


San 

CO\'GER  &  MOODY 
929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 
Kearney  8483 

GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 
Business  Manager 


Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RApiO  DOINGS,  January  18,   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Room  400,  Los 
Angeles,  Calif.    Volume  16,  No.  4.    Subscription  $3.00  a  year.    Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles.  Calif.  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3.  1879. 


CONTENTS 


Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9 

Heart  Trouble!   11 

Studio  News    12 

My  Choice  of  Programs   13 

Around  the  Dial   14 

DX  Club   16 


Log  of  Western  Stations   18 

Schedule  of  DX  Stations   19 

Questions  and  Answers   22 

The  Studio   24-25 

BBC-XBC  International  Hookup   27 

Timely  Trade  Topics   62 


DIRECTORY 


KDYL. 
KECA. 
KEJK. . 
KELW. 
KEX... 
KFI..., 
KFOX. 
KFQZ.  . 
KFRC. 
KFSD. 
KFSG. , 
KFVD . 
KFWB . 
KFWI. 
KGA .  . . 
KGB.  .  . 
KGEF. 
KGER. 
KGFJ.  . 
KGO. . . 


Freq. 

.Salt  Lake  City   1290 

.Los  Angeles    1430 

.Beverly  Hills  ....  710 

.  Burbank    780 

.Portland    1180 

.Los  Angeles    640 

.Long  Beach    1250 

.Los  Angeles    860 

.San  Francisco....  610 

.San  Diego    600 

.Los  Angeles    1120 

.Culver  City   1000 

.  Hollywood    950 

.San  Francisco  ...  930 

.  Spokane    1470 

.  San  Diego    1330 

.Los  Angeles    1300 

.Long  Beach    1360 

.  Los  Angeles    1200 

.  Oakland    790 


OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 

Call 

Letters  Location 

KGW. .  ..Portland  .. 

KHJ  Los  Angeles 

KJR  Seattle   

KMIC. . .  Inglewood  . 
KMO. . 
KMTR 
KNX.. 
KOA. . 
KOL.  . 
KOMO 
KPO.  . 
KQW. 
KSL.  . 
KTAB. 
KTBL 
KTM .  . 


Page 
59 
41 
42 
45 
54 
30 
44 
40 
48 
46 
55 
43 


.Tacoma   

.Hollywood   

•  Hollywood   

.Denver   

.  Seattle,  Wash..  .  . 

.  Seattle   

.  San  Francisco  . . 

San  Jose   

,  Salt  Lake  City  .  . 
.San  Francisco  .  . 
,  Los  Angeles  .... 
.Santa  Monica  .  . . 

KVI  Seattle   

KYA. ..  .San  Francisco  .. 
WLW . . .  Cincinnati,  Ohio . 
National  Broadcasting  Co. 
University  of  So.  Californi; 


Freq. 

620 
900 
970 

1120 
860 
570 

1050 
830 

1270 
920 
680 

1010 

1130 
560 

1300 
780 
760 

1230 
700 


EVERY  PACIFIC  COAST  SET  OWNER  SHOULD 
HAVE  THIS  GUIDE  TO  THE  AIR 


Page 
52 
34 
55 
46 
49 


4i 


Logs,  programs,  n( 
delivered  to  your  home 


'S,  DX,  short  wave,  technical  helps,  illustrations- 
RADIO  DOINGS  for  less  than  6c  a  week. 


Radio  Doings,  407  East  Pico  Street,  Los  Angeles,  California : 

Enclosed  is  $3.00.  Please  mail  Radio  Doings  each  week  fo 
address. 


i 


r  one  year  to  my 


6 


Radio  Doings 


1 

January  18 


Oh,  Dad!  Here's  England  on 
the  Super -Wasp 

we  bought!^ 

Give  that  Boy  the 
Thrill  of  a  Lifetime 
PLf/S  All- Year-Round 
Entertainment  .... 


HAT  a  kick  he'll  get  from  the  Pilot 
Super- Wasp  Short- Wave  Radio  Kit — the  receiver  with 
a  world-girdhng  range  of  10,000  miles — the  set  which 
brings  in  European,  South  American  and  South  African 
radio  programs! 

His  chest  will  swell  with  justifiable  pride,  for  he 
easily  assembles  the  Pilot  Super- Wasp  himself.  Covers 
the  entire  range  (including  Short-Wave  and  Broadcast 
Bands)  from  14  to  500  meters! 

The  Pilot  Super- Wasp  Kit 

A.  C.  Super-Wasp  C        >■  ' 
Kit    (Less   tabes  -C^^L 
and  power  pack) 
Battery -Operated  #\SO 


29 


Super -Wasp  Kit 

Obtainable  at  all  reliable  radio  dealers 

Special  Note — Custom  set-builders  and  dealers^  service  men  will 
gladly  assemble  either  model  at  a  nominal  charge. 

OTHER  PILOT  KITS  FROM  $22^50  UP 


Distributed  in  Southern  California  by 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST.  President 

912-914  S.  Broadway  VA.  3178,  3179  Lo*  An^ele*.  CaUf. 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


1  nnuary  18 


Radio  D 


oings 


Weekly  Review  of  ^adio  Neu>s-l7iought and  Opinion 


TWO  NEW  CHAINS  LOOMING 

Increasing  rumors  of  the  formation 
of  two  new  broadcasting  chains  are 
reaching  the  ears  of  the  Radio  Com- 
mission despite  the  denials  in  one  of 
the  instances.  The  denial  comes  from 
Alfred  J.  McCosker,  Station  WOR,  New- 
ark, N.  J.,  which  has  been  reliably  re- 
ported to  a  commissioner  as  sold  to 
the  National  Broadcasting  Co.,  pending 
the  commission's  approval,  as  a  key 
station  in  a  new  subsidiary  network 
which  will  utilize  electrical  transcrip- 
tions. 

The  other  project  was  revealed  when 
Station  WGBS,  owned  by  the  General 
Broadcasting  System,  New  York  City, 
applied  to  the  commission  for  a  better 
channel  and  more  time  on  the  air.  Of- 
ficials of  the  company  intimated  that 
they  already  had  tentative  agreements 
with  smaller  independent  stations  scat- 
tered over  the  south  and  east  to  form 
a  chain  if  WGBS's  application  is 
granted. 


USING  RADIO  TO  FIGHT  RUM 

Radio  is  playing  an  increasingly  im- 
portant role  in  the  war  which  is  being 
waged  between  the  United  States  Coast 
Guard  patrol  boats  and  the  more  effi- 
cient rum  runners  along  the  nation's 
coast.  The  outcome  may  depend  upon 
which  keeps  best  in  step  with  the  de- 
velopments of  the  art. 

Although  radio  has  been  used  for 
communication  purposes  by  the  Coast 
Guard  ever  since  it  was  put  to  a  prac- 
tical use,  it  has  only  been  since  the 
Naval  unit  tackled  its  new  job  of  en- 
forcing the  prohibition  amendment — 
which,  incidentally,  it  doesn't  like — 
that  the  full  value  of  the  service  has 
been  realized. 

Now  a  total  of  314  Coast  Guard  ves- 
sels, including  25  destroyers,  38  cruis- 
ing cutters,  244  patrol  boats  of  the  75- 
root.  100-foot  and  125-foot  class,  and 
7  miscellaneous  boats,  are  equipped 
n'ith  the  most  modern  radio  apparatus. 


AROUND  THE  WORLD 

BROADCASTING  SOON 

It  would  seem  that  we  are  on  the 
threshold  of  a  great  development  in  in- 
ternational broadcasting  and  the  ex- 
change of  foreign  programs.  A  thing 
which  is  bringing  it  about  is  the  rivalry 
between  the  two  chains.  First  the  NBC 
extended  its  network  to  the  Pacific 
Coast,  to  be  followed  by  Columbia. 
Then  the  NBC  through  its  affiliations 
olTered  the  United  States  a  broadcast 
from  England,  quickly  followed  by  Co- 
lumbia, which  included  France. 

TTie  NBC  countered  by  adding  Ger- 
many and  Holland  and  now  has>  for  its 
objective  Australia.  It  will  soon  be,  if 
it  is  not  already,  a  race  to  see  which 
will  be  the  first  .to  get  around  the 
world. 


EX-COUNSEL  TURNS 

ON  COMMISSION 

Scarcely  after  they  had  removed  all 
their  personal  effects  from  the  legal  of- 
fice of  the  Radio  Commission,  Bethuel 
M.  Webster,  Jr.,  former  general  coun- 
sel, and  Paul  M.  Segal,  former  assist- 
ant counsel,  filed  a  motion  with  the 
Commission  on  behalf  of  a  Texas  appli- 
cant, attacking  the  mathematical  quota 
system  of  distributing  radio  facilities 
as  provided  for  by  the  Davis  amend- 
ment to  the  radio  law. 


WABC'S  TROUBLES  CONTINUE 

The  50.000-watt  tran'^mitter  nf  Sta- 
tion WABC,  key  unit  of  the  Columbia 
Broadcasting  System,  is  being  kicked 
around  like  the  proverbial  dog. 

Because  of  tlie  violent  protests  of 
New  .Jersey  officials,  Columbia  with- 
drew its  application  to  the  Radio  Com- 
mission for  a  permit  to  place  the  trans- 
mitter in  Essex  Countv,  N.  J.,  and  then 
asked  to  be  allowed  to  install  the 
equipment  close  to  its  present  5,000- 
watt  transmitter  on  Long  Island. 


THE  SALE  KILLER!? 


LOW  READING  TUBES  ARE  OFTEN  THE  CAUSE  OF  OTHERWISE 
UNACCOUNTED  FOR  DISTURBANCES  IN  RADIO  RECEPTION  

HERE  IS  THE  SOLUTION ! 


Radiotron 

Radio  Tubes 


(  lueeCHARACTERISlKT  u^'  - 

f 

m   •  • 

<» 

«     •  • 

ARCTURUS 

OLUE  A-C  LONG  LIFE 

RADIO  TUBES 


RADIO  //TUBES 


We  have  installed  most  complete  and  exacting  tube  testing 
apparatus  on  the  Pacific  Coast .  Every  tube  sold  here  receives 
a  LABORATORY  ANALYSIS  before  the  buj^er's  ej/es.  It  gives 
you  accurately  the  characteristics  oF  EVERY  TUBEYOU  BUY. 
You  can  noweasijy  select  a  tube  that  will  meet  with  all  of 
your  particular  requirements  .We can  check  the  following': 

FIL  VOLTAGE        'B'VOLTAGE  DROP         PLATECURRENT  MUTUAL  CONO. 

FIL. CURRENT         •C'VOLTAGE  PLATE  RESISTANCE  AMPL.  FACTOR 

"B"  VOLTAGE  'C'VOLTAGE DROP         FIL .  EMMISSION  OUTPUT  M.WATTS 

SCREEN  GRIDTUBES  TESTED  AT  ANY  NORMAL  SCREEN  GRID  VOLTAGE 


IDEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITED! 


^^PD©  ii^^yiFi^€iriyiigiiig>§ 

lOOO  So.  Broadway 

CORNER  \Ot>t%l."THB  FAMOUS  RAOIO  COaNER" 


January  18  Radio  Doings 

Heart  Trouble ! 


11 


That's  a  queer  heading  for  an  article 
a  a  radio  magazine,  but  the  simple 
act  is  that  radio  receivers  have  heart 
rouble  much  the  same  as  humans. 
They  wheeze  and  palpitate,  lose  their 
ep,  and  in  general  have  "that  tired, 
un-down  feeling."  And  then  they  play 
10  distance,  the  locals  spread  out  over 
he  dial,  and  the  tone  gets  woozy. 

The  row  of  glass  bottles  wherein  a 
eeble  light  glows  and  glimmers  con- 
titute  the  heart  of  the  radio  receiver. 
)therwise  known  as  the  "tubes,"  for 
10  good  reason  at  all.  No  matter  how 
)erfectly  the  set  may  be  engineered 
.nd  constructed,  its  performance  de- 
•ends  upon  the  tubes.  They  make,  mar 
r  utterly  ruin  the  results  which  the 
et  is  intended  to  produce. 

The  receiving  sets  are  designed  to 
unction  with  proper  efficiency  when 
quipped  with  tubes  having  certain  defi- 
ite  characteristics.  These  are  the  nor- 
lal  characteristics  of  standard  tubes 
s  specified  by  the  tube  manufacturers. 
Jut  tubes  in  mass  production  by  a 
ozen  or  more  manufacturers  are  bound 
D  vary.  They  may  suffer  alterations 
r  Injury  in  shipment.  And  so  it  is 
ecessary  to  carefully  check  their  char- 
cteristics  at  the  time  they  are  placed 
Q  service  in  the  sockets  of  a  radio 
eceiver. 

From  that  moment  depreciation  be- 
ins.  The  characteristics  of  a  tube 
lay  alter  in  the  first  week  of  use.  The 
xpansion  and  contraction  of  the  ele- 
lents  due  to  heating  and  cooling  may 
evelop  faults  that  did  not  appear  on 
le  original  brief  test.  A  set  may  be 
ccurately  balanced  with  its  new  tubes, 
ut  presently  one  stage  becomes  broad 
nd  loses  its  amplification,  impairing 
le  performance  of  the  whole  set.  Or 
ecause  the  two  plates  of  the  full-wave 
ectifler  are  unbalanced,  the  set  will 
evelop  an  annoying  hum.  Or  a  micro- 
honic  tube  will  be  affected  by  vibra- 
lon  from  the  speaker  and  set  up  a 
owl. 

The  heart  of  the  radio  receiver 
tubes)  may  suffer  from  any  number 
f  ailments,  all  of  which  seriously  af- 
Jct  the  overall  performance  of  the  set. 
'he  fact  that  their  filaments  or  heater 
lements  burn  all  right  means  nothing, 
he  electronic  emission  from  the  fila- 
lent  or  cathode,  the  degree  of  vacu- 
m  or  amount  of  gases  present  in  the 


tube,  the  plate  current  change  with 
grid  potential  variations,  the  mutual 
conductance,  the  plate-to-filament  resist- 
ance and  many  other  vital  factors  are 


subject  to  variation  both  in  the  manu- 
facturing processes  and  in  service  in 
the  radio  receiver. 

Hence,  it  is  highly  advisable  when 
buying  new  tubes  to  see  that  they  are 
tested  and  found  to  meet  the  standard 
requirements.  And  then  from  time  to 
time  it  is  advisable  to  have  the  com- 
plete set  of  tubes  analyzed  to  detect 
any  changes  which  have  taken  place 
that  might  impair  the  set's  efficiency, 
especially  if  there  appears  to  be  any 
let-down  in  the  performance  which  the 
set  rendered  when  it  and  the  tubes 
were  new. 

You  would  hesitate  before  having 
your  heart  examined  with  a  plumber's 
kit.  You  would  probably  prefer  to 
have  a  heart  specialist  make  the  diag- 
nosis with  the  most  modern  and  com- 
plete instruments. 

(Continued  on  Page  21) 


Max  Dolin  and  his  inspired  violin  have 
entertained  thousands  of  Pacific  Coast 
listeners  over  the  associated  stations  of 
the  National  Broadcasting  Company  for 
several  years.  Among  the  outstanding 
successes  of  Mr.  Dolin's  career  was  the 
character  of  Don  Amaizo,  Spanish  vio- 
linist, who  was  beloved  throuhgout  the 
West  for  his  charming  and  eccentric 
manner,  as  well  as  his  music.  Max  Do- 
lin and  His  Violin  is  the  title  of  a  pro- 
gram which  the  NBC  offers  every 
Thursday  evening,  from  8:45  to  9:00. 
On  the  cover  this  week  is  a  picture  of 
Mr.  Dolin  and  his  violin. 

The  Occidental  Players,  directed  by 
Professor  Charles  Lindsley,  head  of  the 
drama  and  speech  departments  of  Oc- 
cidental College  will  put  a  series  of 
their  most  successful  productions  on  the 
air  for  KHJ  every  Sunday  afternoon, 
2:30  to  3  o'clock.  Some  of  the  plays 
which  the  audience  can  await  with  hope 
are;  "Suicide,"  Seller:  "Moonshine," 
Hopkins;  "The  Travelers,"  Tarking- 
ton;  "The  Lost  Silk  Hat,"  Dunsany; 
"Saturday  Night,"  Morley;  "Scenes 
from  the  Rivals."  Sheridan;  "The  Cam- 
berley  Triangle,"  Milne;  "The  Brink  of 
Silence";  "Suppressed  Desires";  "Doll's 
House,"  Ibsen. 

Johnny  Hamp  and  his  Kentucky  Ser- 
enaders  began  a  limited  engagement  at 
the  Cocoanut  Grove,  Ambassador  Hotel, 
on  January  13.  KNX  is  broadcasting 
the  two  hours  of  superlative  dance  mu- 
sic every  night  except  Sunday  from 
10:00  to  midnight.  Hamp's  Band  is 
famous  for  its  seven  novelty  entertain- 
ers and  has  been  characterized  by  Ted 
Lewis  as  the  "Class  Dance  Band." 

Art  Fadden,  pianist  with  a  person- 
ality, is  now  entertaining  with  his  de- 
lightful piano  program  over  KTAB.  His 
famous  "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  a 
Little  Bit  of  That"  is  heard  every  Sun- 
day evening  between  6:00  and  6:30. 

Paul  Roberts,  tenor,  and  Ray  Van 
Dyne's  Orchestra  entertain  from  6:30  to 
7:00  every  Tuesday  night  over  KFI. 


New  books,  plays  and  paintings  ar< 
discussed  in  the  "Cabbages  and  Kingsl 
program  presented  by  Samuel  B.  Dick 
son  over  KYA  at  3:00  p.  m.,  Monda; 
and  Friday  afternoons. 

Ray  West  and  his  orchestra  are  back, 
in  Southern  California  and  their  nightly 
except  Sunday  dance  programs  come  to 
you  over  KMTR  from  a  West  Seventh 
Street  Cafe.  West  recently  completed 
an  engagement  at  the  St.  Francis  Hotel 
in  San  Francisco. 

KMIC  is  broadcasting  the  Dance 
Marathon  being  conducted  at  Haw- 
thorne. Follow  the  survival  of  the  fit- 
test every  night  at  10:30  over  KMIC. 

An  interesting  educational  talk  en- 
titled "Juvenile  Problems"  is  given 
each  Wednesday  evening  by  George 
Newland  over  KGER  at  7:15  p.  m.  This 
fifteen-minute  program  is  presented  by 
the  Police  Department  of  Long  Beach 
to  assist  parents  and  their  children. 

The  Pan-American  Broadcasting  Cor- 
poration sponsors  a  program  of  great 
interest  for  not  only  the  two  hundred 
thousand  Spanish  people  of  Southern 
California,  but  for  all  listeners  inter- 
ested in  Spanish  and  Mexican  music. 
Tune  in  KFVD  daily,  except  Sunday, 
from  3:00  to  4:00;  KGFJ  daily,  except 
Sunday,  from  11:30  to  12:00  noon,  and 
KTM  on  Friday  mornings  at  8:: 

Lewis  Meehan,  famous  Irish  ten 
sings  over  KEJK  on  Sunday  aftemoo 
at  4:00  o'clock.    On  the  same  prog 
is  J.  Albert  Erickson's  Trio. 

"Who  Is  Marion?"  Johnston  McC 
ley's  new  mystery  play,  is  now  in 
fourth  episode.  Wednesday  at  8:30 
may  hear  the  fifth  thrilling  half  h 
over  KFWB.   

Every  Monday  and  Thursday  ni 
from  9:00  until  10:00  KFWB  broadca 
the  Ice  Hockey  game  from  the  Win 
Garden  Ice  Palace.  These  games 
being  played  in  the  California  Lea 
series. 


Radio 


Doings 


13 


1 

SOZ 

H  D  U  CO 

HXDftJco 

b.  » 

u 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


Around  the  ^ial 


THAT  MYSTERIOUS  CUBAN 


Sixteen  readers  )iave  written  to  this 
department  regarding  the  foreign  sta- 
tion which  comes  in  just  above  XEN. 

Mrs.  G.  Hinchman  of  Redlands,  Cal., 
reports  hearing  him  but  could  under- 
stand only  the  words  "Habana,  Cuba." 
Mr.  and  Mrs.  Henry  Deloney  of  San 
Diego,  heard  the  same  thing  but  no  call 
letters.  Likewise  Ralph  McKnight  of 
Los  Angeles. 

C.  H.  Hodge,  Long  Beach,  and  J. 
Hernandez,  San  Diego,  are  of  the  opin- 
ion that  it  is  CML  Havana.  Cuba. 

M.  W.  Bouck,  Cochize,  Arizona,  and 
H.  L.  Beaupre,  Tracy,  Calif.,  write  that 
the  Cuban  station  on  about  740  Kc.  is 
CMC,  Havana.  They  no  doubt  misun- 
derstood the  call  letters,  inasmuch  as 
CMC  has  been  operating  in  his  proper 
channel  of  840  Kc.  while  this  other 
Cuban  has  been  on  the  air. 

Leslie  Deal,  Holli=^ter,  Calif.,  has 
heard  the  station  with  the  announce- 
ment "Plaza  Hotel,  Habana",  but  under- 
stood the  call  letters  to  be  2MA. 

The  balance  of  the  communications 
assert  quite  positively  that  the  myste- 
rious stranger  is  CMK,  Plaza  Hotel,  Ha- 
vana, Cuba,  411  meters,  2000  watts. 
Those  who  are  betting  this  way  are 
Raymond  Corbett,  Sacramento;  OiTin 
Wright,  Lynwood,  Calif.;  A.  E.  Arm- 
strong, Glendale,  Calif.;  Glen  Bergeson, 
Riverside;  R.  Mestas,  Los  Angeles;  R. 
F.  Neill,  Douglas,  Arizona;  Mr.  and 
Mrs.  L.  N.  Hess,  Boise,  Idaho,  and  K. 
E.  D.,  Los  Angeles. 

And  so  until  there  is  some  strong 
evidence  to  the  contrary,  let's  make  a 
note  in  our  Call  Books,  as  follows: 
Call,  CMK;  wavelength,  411;  frequency, 
about  730;  power,  2000;  location.  Plaza 
Hotel,  Havana,  Cuba. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

"This  evening  I  heard  a  station  at 
Monterey,  Mexico,  on  960  Kc.  I  think 
the  call  is  XEA.  Can  anyone  verify 
this?' 

GLEN.  BERGERSON, 

River.side,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

There  is  a  new  station  not  shown 
iu  the  Call  Book,  which  I  first  heard 
Dec.  28,  8:03  p.  m.,  MST.,  on  Kc.  960, 
City  of  Monterey,  Mexico,  XCA,  I  be- 
lieve his  call  was.  He  spoke  so  rap- 
idly Pm  not  positive. 

Yours  truly. 
W.  C.  EVERETT,  Winslow,  Ariz. 


NEWS  FROM  JAPAN 


Mr.  Minoru  Nakamura,  the  "licensed 
DX  hunter  in  the  Mikado's  country" 
and  one  of  the  Japanese  subscribers  to 
Radio  Doings,  writes  as  follows: 

To  the  DX  hunters  beyond  the  Pa- 
cific: Season's  greetings  to  you  alll 
I  will  write  some  dope  about  the  Jap- 
anese broadcasting  stations  for  the  ben- 
efit of  U.  S.  fans,  as  follows: 

There  are  seven  10-kilowatt  stations 
in  Japan  now,  as  JOCK,  Nogoya,  has 
followed  the  example  of  the  other 
JO'Ks  and  will  be  on  the  air  with 
10,000  watts  instead  of  the  old  1000 
watts  on  December  27th. 

All  the  Japanese  stations  are  con- 
nected by  land  lines  except  JOIK.  The 
same  programs  originating  In  Tokio, 
Osaka,  Nagoya  or  other  large  cities  in 
Japan  are  always  on  the  air  over  the 
stations  of  the  BCJ  chain  (Broadcast- 
ing Corporation  of  Japan). 

How  many  DX  gentlemen  hear  the 
time  signal  of  9:40,  Japan  time? 
"Can — g!  Gan — g!  Can — g!"  —  the 
sound  of  the  Japanese  time  signal. 

The  language  courses,  English-Japan- 
ese, are  on  the  air  at  6:30  o'clock,  lo- 
cal time,  except  during  summer,  win- 
ter and  spring  vacations.  These  may 
be  the  most  interesting  programs  for 
the  foreign  listeners. 

Mr.  Doug  and  Mrs.  Mary,  famous 
American  picture  artists,  recently  spoke 
over  JOAK.  Mrs.  Mary  spoke  well 
some  Japanese  words — "Ohayo"  and 
"Sayonara,"  which  mean  good-morning 
and  good-bye. 

We  thank  Mr.  Nakamura  for  the  In- 
formation contained  in  his  very  intei:: 


January  18 


Radio  Doings 


15 


esting  letter.  Note  In  your  Call  Book 
that  the  power  of  JOCK  is  now  10,000 
watts.  And  watch  for  the  "Can — g" 
of  the  time  signal  at  4:40  a.  m.,  Pacific 
time.  The  English  language  instruc- 
tion reaches  us  at  1:30  a.  m.,  which  is 
a  bit  early  for  good  signal  strength. 

For  the  benefit  of  those  fans  who 
would  enjoy  corresponding  with  Mr. 
Nakamura  and  exchanging  DX  infor- 
mation, etc.,  we  would  advise  that  his 

,  address  is  Yamate.  Oisomachi,  Kana- 

'  gawa-Ken,  Japan. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Your  column  helped  me  last  night, 
Sunday,  the  5th,  as  I  added  WOWO 
and  CMC  to  my  log. 

Two  changes  I  noticed  early  Sunday 
morning  were  WSUI,  Iowa  City,  logged 
at  1:33  a.  m.  on  880  Kc,  and  KFEL, 
Denver,  at  1:08  a.  m.  on  920  Kc. 

The  smallest  station  I  heard  was 
KGAR,  Tucson,  Ariz.,  at  1:10  a.  m., 
1370  Kc,  100  watts. 

I  recommend  early  morning  listening 
to  DX  fans  in  Los  Angeles  having  a 
tough  time  prior  to  midnight.  The 
Middle  Westerners  sure  keep  you  busy 
writing  'em  down.  New  Year's  morn- 
ing, from  4:25  to  5:42  a.  m.,  I  had 
KFRU,  WLS,  KMA,  KMBC,  KWJJ, 
KFAB,  WDAF,  WFAA,  WCCO,  WHO. 
Morning  of  the  3rd,  from  3:50  to  5:45 
a.  m.,  I  added  WLW,  KFKB,  KFEQ, 
WMAQ,  WNAX,  WOL,  KF'EL,  KMMJ, 
WOW.  The  only  two  offenders  slow  to 
announce  are  KWJJ  took  45  minutes  to 
get)  and  WFAA,  who  only  gets  the  call 
letters  in  every  15  minutes.  KWJJ  is 
on  the  air  at  4  a.  ni.  and  have  heard 
him  as  late  as  5.  WFAA  can  be  heard 
as  late  as  6  a.  m.  with  good  volume. 
"Very  truly  yours, 

G.  E.  BRADY. 

807  S.  Orange  Grove  Avenue,  Los  An- 
geles. 


GLENDALE  AIRWAYS 
HARMONICS 


At  least  half  a  dozen  letters  during 
the  past  week  reported  reception  of  the 
weather  reports  from  Glendale.  Messrs. 
James  E.  Scadden  and  R.  E.  Hauschild 
of  Los  Angeles  requested  information 
as  to  the  location  of  the  station,  why 
it  is  not  listed  in  the  Call  Book,  etc. 


C.  L.  Trujillo  of  Riverside  knows  all 
about  the  station,  but  would  like  to 
know  how  to  get  rid  of  it  (or,  rather, 
its  harmonics).  E.  Roth  also  asked  for 
information  relative  to  wavelength,  call, 
etc. 

The  station  is  located  at  the  Grand 
Central  Airport  in  Glendale,  Calif.,  and 
is  a  link  in  the  government  airways 
communications  service.  The  wave- 
length is  considerably  above  the  broad- 
cast wave  band,  being  in  the  neighbor- 
hood of  1000  meters,  300  kilocycles. 
They  give  weather  information  for  the 
air  service — visibility,  ceiling  height, 
barometer  reading,  wind  velocity,  etc., 
for  various  points  along  the  air  routes, 
such  as  Concord,  Saugus,  Glendale,  etc. 

The  present  transmitter  seems  to 
give  rise  to  several  harmonics  in  the 
broadcast  band.  One  occurs  near  KFI 
and  is  only  heard  after  KFI  signs  off. 
It  is  at  about  650  kc.  Another  is 
around  980  kc.  and  one  correspondent 
reports  hearing  it  at  950  kc. 

These  harmonics  should  be  elimi- 
nated, and  Mr.  Chappie,  the  local  radio 
inspector,  informs  us  that  the  Glendale 
station  is  working  toward  that  end. 
The  station  comes  on  the  air  every 
hour,  on  the  hour,  and  usually  requires 
about  six  minutes  to  finish  the  reading 
of  the  report.  Sometimes  they  operate 
more  frequently. 

Rest  assured  that  these  harmonics, 
audible  in  the  broadcast  band,  will  be 
eliminated.  Meanwhile  we  believe  that 
they  are  more  a  matter  of  curiosity 
than  an  annoyance  to  the  fans. 


"YOU  WIN,  MAC!" 

A  letter  from  our  good  friend,  Wil- 
liam MacDonald  of  Chula  Vista,  reports 
reception  from  Copenhagen,  Denmark, 
at  5:45  a.  m.,  Friday,  January  3rd.  The 
station,  transmitting  on  280  meters, 
gave  an  orchestral  rendition  of  the 
overture  to  "The  Marriage  of  Figaro" 
at  that  time.  The  Heaviside  Layer 
continues  to  focus  European  broadcasts 
on  Mac's  loop,  and  the  Magnaformer 
9-8,  together  with  its  operator's  pa- 
tience, does  the  rest.  Gosh!  Every 
time  we  get  a  letter  from  Mac,  or  visit 
him  in  Chula  Vista,  we  feel  like  ship- 
ping him  our  printing  presses  and  then 
starting  out  to  learn  a  new  game.  Mar- 
bles, f'rinstance. 


16 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

After  reading  Radio  Doings  since  Oc- 
tiber,  have  become  interested  in  your 
club,  and  started  fishing  for  DX  about 
Nov.  1st,  and  received  my  first  con- 
firmation on  Nov.  7th.  Am  using  a 
five-tube  home-built  Fada  kit  hook-up, 
set  with  trickle  charger  and  B  elimi- 
nator, that  was  built  in  October,  1924, 
by  C.  E.  Earl  of  Hollywood,  and  set  up 
here  about  October  5th  last  year.  At 
present  have  received  87  confirmations 
and  one  letter  refusing  a  confirmation 
since  Nov.  7th.  The  following  is  a 
list  of  stations  received,  all  on  a  Radi- 
ola  loud  speaker  No.  28377.  Starting  at 
top  of  dial  as  listed: 

WGR,  KFDM,  KTAB,  KMTR,  WNAX, 
CJBC,  WIBW,  KHQ,  WEBI,  WOW, 
KFSD,  WSUI,  KFRC,  WDAP,  KFAD, 
KGW,  CFCT,  KFEL,  KFRU,  KFI, 
WAIU,  WSM,  WAAW,  WEAF,  WMAQ, 
KPO,  WPTF,  CFAC,  CFCN,  WLW, 
KEJK,  WOR,  WGN,  CFCD,  CKMO, 
CKWX,  XEN,  KMMJ,  WSB,  WJR,  KVI, 
WJZ,  KFAB,  WBBM,  KELW,  KTM, 
KCtO,  WGY,  WBAP,  WFAA,  WCCO, 
WHAS,  KOA,  XFX,  KWKH,  WWL, 
KFQZ,  WABC,  WENR,  WLS,  KFKA, 
KLX,  KPOF,  KFNF,  KGJF,  KUSD, 
KGBU,  KHJ,  WKY,  KOMO,  CKIC, 
KFWI,  KFWM,  KGBZ,  KMA,  KOIN, 
KFWB,  KMBC,  WHB,  CFRB,  KJR, 
KTHS.  KDKA,  WBZ,  WBZA  KFVD, 
WHO,  XEI,  KQW,  KYW,  CNRV,  KRLD, 
KFKB,  KNX,  KJBS,  WTAM,  WBT, 
WCBD,  WMBI,  KMOX,  WLWL,  WPG, 
KSOO,  KFSG,  KMIC,  WIOD,  KSL. 
WJ.JD,  KVOO,  WAPI,  WHAM,  WOWO, 
KTNT,  WCAU,  KEX,  KOB,  WOAI, 
KFXM,  KGFJ,  KMJ,  WREN,  KYA, 
KTAT,  KFOX,  KXL,  KVOA,  KOL, 
WRR,    KDYL,    KFH.    KFJR.  KGEF. 


KTBI,  KTBR,  KFBK,  KTSM,  WDAH, 
KGHF,  KGIQ,  KGB,  KFPY,  KGER, 
KGIR,  KPSN,  KFJM,  KGAR.  KGFG, 
KGRC,  KLO.  WBBL,  KOY,  KWSC, 
KGRS,  KFQU,  KGGC,  KECA,  KSTP, 
KGA,  WCKY,  KDB. 

Foreign  stations  outside  North  Amer- 
ica: JOAK,  JOFK,  5CL,  JQAK. 

Have  about  80  letters  out  for  con- 
firmation, for  which  replies  are  coming 
in  right  along,  and  expect  to  have 
complete  file  by  February  1,  1930. 

Sincerely  yours, 
M.  B.  MURPHY, 
Glenn  Ranch,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 
Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

Am  enthusiastic  reader  of  your  DX 
page  and  hope  to  join  your  DX  Club. 
Am  enclosing  season's  log,  starting 
Aug.  26.  Have  logged  stations  in  two 
separate  lists,  one  coast  and  other  DX. 
These  DX  stations  I  get  almost  every 
night:  KWKH,  WLW,  WSB,  XEN, 
CKWX,  KMOX,  KMMJ,  WENR,  KFAB. 
CKCD,  KOA,  KDYL,  KGIQ,  KLO,  KSL, 
KOB  and  WJR. 

This  is  my  complete  log: 

Coast— 63:  KPO,  KGO,  KLX,  KFRC, 
KTAB,  KYA,  KFWI,  KFWM,  KTM, 
KVI,  KHJ,  KNX,  KJR,  KEJK,  KFOX. 
KQW,  KEX,  KTBR,  KMIC,  KFWB, 
KFQZ,  KFI,  KFVD,  KGW,  KFSD,  KHQ, 
KPLA,  KOMO,  KGER,  KGFJ,  KMTR, 
KTBI,  KGB,  KOIN,  KOAC,  KGA,  KOL, 
KWG,  KMJ,  KGEF,  KJBS.  KRE,  KLS, 
KGGC,  KELW,  KFSG,  KDB,  KWJJ, 
KXL,  KXA,  KFJR,  KPSN,  KGDM, 
KTW,  KECA,  KXRO,  KFIF,  KMC, 
KORE,  KMED,  KRBG,  KFQU,  KFBK. 

Distance— 122:  WLW,  WJR,  CKLC, 
CFAC,  XEN,  CKCN,  CNRE,  CJCA,  XEB, 
WGN,    WSB,    WHAS,    WSM,  WEAR, 


BT  Counterphase  8 — World's  Greatest  Radio— Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee.    H.  A.  Everest,  1032  North  Ogden  Dr.    GRanite  9915. 


'(iniuiry  18  Radio  Doings 

DX  Club—Continued 


17 


vfaa,  wls,  wcco.  wenr,  wmaq. 
vbbm.  wbap,  wow,  waaw,  wapi, 
:v00,  wky,  wibw,  wnax,  kmox, 
:mmj,  klz,  kfab,  kma,  kfnf, 
:tnt,  kob,  kgiq,  ksl,  kdyl,  koa, 
:tbs,  kwkh,  wsui,  kgir,  cmc, 

:MI,     XFG,     CNRV,     CHCA,  CFCT, 

kwx,  chls,  ckcd,  ckfc,  ckmo, 
:fad,  ckua.  cjor,  cjcj,  kfkb. 
f  e  l,  k  f  r  u,  w  d  a  f.  k  o  1 1., 
:ghl,  woai,  koy,  klo,  wowo, 
v'or,  wjz,  kscj,  wday,  wtic, 

mm,i,  KOH,  KTHS,  KPOF,  WTAM, 

:fdm,  ktsa,  kmbc,  waiu,  ksat, 
i^oi,  kfka,  kgar,  kyw,  cfcn, 
;wwg,  kcrc,  kfpl,  who,  kfyr, 

v'DAE,    KGBZ,    KFXF,    KFEQ,  KSO, 

cl,  2ya,  johk,  jobk,  2bl,  joik. 
ofk,  wlbf,  kstp,  wtaq,  wfiw, 
:rgv,  kgrs,  jodk,  jogk,  joak. 
lo,  wcoc,  whk,  jock,  wwl. 

Am  using  Radiola  17. 

LOUIE  BANCHIERI. 
.  F.  D.,  Calistoga,  Calif. 


THIRD  PRIZE 

Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 

X  Editor: 

Having  been  a  follower  of  yours  for 
ears,  am  sending  in  a  small  list,  which 
small  compared  to  some,  perhaps 
ecause  of  my  Jocation  three  blocks 
irectly  west  of  KGER  and  about  seven 
locks  south  of  KFOX. 
From  the  south  of  us,  XEN,  XEB,  and 
ae,  7LS,  I  think  he  said,  about  220  ma- 
rs, somewhere  in  the  Argentine.  I 
juldn't  catch  the  city  or  town. 
CFCT,  CKWX.  CJCJ,  CNRV,  CNRW. 
2YA,  2BL  (in  Australia),  JOAK, 
OBK,  JOFK,  GOW,  WSUI,  WDBO, 
PXF,  KFEL,  WSM,  WMAQ,  KFEQ. 
/■LW,  WGW,  KMMJ,  KFAB,  WGY. 
/SAT,  WBAP,  WFAA,  WOI,  WLS. 
/■ENR,  KFNF.  WILL,  KSEI,  KRLD, 
OA,  KWKH,  KFKB,  WLWL,  KSL. 
Below  this  I  am  shut  out  by  my  two 
sar  neighbors,  KFOX  and  KGER,  but 
am  in  favor  of  your  argument  of  the 
11  night  stations,  as  our  friends  of  the 
1st  must  have  something  to  hunt  for. 
ad  as  long  as  we  have  three-fourths  of 
le  dial  clear,  why  kick? 
I  have  also  all  the  big  stations  from 
JR.  KGW  and  KHQ  right  on  down  the 
)a8t  to  KGB,  San  Diego. 


Had  "Will"  of  Urbana,  111.,  250  watts. 
Saturday  morning  for  over  two  hours, 
from  2:15  off  and  on  till  4:30,  as  I 
kept  coming  back  to  them  from  other 
stations. 

And  have  you  heard  of  anyone  pick- 
ing up  7LS  in  the  Argentine?  I  have 
heard  this  station  several  times,  but 
only  once  could  I  understand  anything, 
and  then  a  very  pronounced  English 
voice  said,  presumably  in  answer  to  a 
question,  "This  is  7LS,"  and  then  the 
voice  talking  repeated  it,  I  expect,  in 
Spanish,  it  seemed  to  me. 

Came  in  at  about  220  meters  at  about 
4:30  Friday  morning,  very  good,  except 
it  faded  some  between  the  music  and 
talking. 

Perhaps  Mr.  McDonald  can  tell  us 
where  it  is.  Use  a  AK60  and  50-foot 
Gosilco;  also  a  double  one  that  is  two 
50-foot  hooked  up  together. 

Yours  for  the  best  year  you  have  ever 
had.  J.  W.  MEHAN, 

446  Daisy  Ave., 
Long  Beach,  Calif. 


DX  Club: 

I  take  great  pleasure  in  submitting 
my  log  of  stations  received  in  the  past 
four  weeks. 

I  have  an  Atwater  Kent,  Model  32, 
not  all  electric.  A  20-foot  aerial  and 
water  pipe  ground.  Have  some  inter- 
ference from  a  high  voltage  line  that 
is  less  than  40  feet  away. 

I  am  new  at  DXing,  but  with  the  help 
of  Radio  Doings  and  the  Call  Book,  I 
think  I  have  done  fairly  well. 

Besides  the  following  stations  I  have 
31  in  California. 

KGA,  KLO,  KGIQ,  KDYL,  KVOA, 
KEX,  WOB,  WDAH,  KSL,  KMOX, 
KFQA,  WTAM,  WEAR,  KWJJ,  KFKB, 
KYW,  WHO,  woe,  KDKA,  KOIN, 
KJR,  KFXF,  KFEL,  KOMO,  KPRC, 
W9XF,  WENR.  WLS,  KMO,  KWKH, 
KWEA,  KOA,  WHAS,  WCCO,  WBAP, 
WFAA,  WBBM,  WJBT,  KFAB,  KVI. 
WJR,  WSB,  KMMJ,  XEN,  CKWX, 
CKCD.  WGN,  WLW,  WMAQ,  WSM. 
CFCN.  CFCT,  KGW,  WOW,  KHQ, 
WIBW,  KXA,  KLZ,  KOAC. 

Yours  with  best  wishes, 
MRS.  LAURA  MAPOR. 

316  Chester  Ave.. 
Bakersfield,  Calif. 
(Continued  on  Page  21) 


Lo|^  of  Western  Stations 


CALIFORNIA 

OREGON          i  COLORADO 

r»QU       \C n     T\,T ira       T  ntw 
KjSliI      iS.C.  iVlirS.  JLiOg 

Call    Kc.  Mtra. 

Log 

Call     Kc.  Mtrs.  Log 

KTAB   1  560|535.4| 

KOAC   1  550|545.1| 

KLZ      1  560|535.4| 

KMTR  1  570|526.0| 

KGW    1  620|483.6| 

KOA     1  830|361.2| 

KFSD    1  600|499.7| 

KOIN    1  940|319.0| 

KFKA  1  880|340.7| 

KFRC   1  610|491.5| 

KWJJ  |1060|282.8| 

KPOF   1  880|340.7| 

KFI       1  640|468.5| 

KEX  |1180|254.1| 

KFEL   1  630|475.9| 

KPO     1  680|440.9| 

KFJR  |1300|230.6| 

KFXF    1  940|319.0| 

KEJK   I  710|422.3| 

KTBR  |1300|230.6| 

KFHA  |1200|249.9| 

KELW  1  7801384.4| 

KMED  |1310|228.9| 

KGEK  1200|249.9| 

KTM     1  780|384.4| 

KFJl  |1370|218.8| 

KGEW  |1200|249.9| 

KGO     1  790|379.5| 

KFIP  |1420|211.1| 

KFUM  |1270|236.1| 

KFQZ    1  860|348.5| 

KORE  |1420|211.1 

KFUP  113101228. 9| 

KLX     1  8801340.71 

KXL  |1420|211.1| 

KFXJ    [13101228. 9| 

KHJ      1  900|333.1| 

KVEP  |1500|199.9 

KGHF  |1320|227.1| 

KFWI    1  930|322.4| 

KGIW  |1420|211.1| 

KFWM  1  9301322.4| 

ARIZONA 

KFWB  1  950|315.6| 

KXA     1  570|526.01 

KFVD  |1000|299.8| 

KHQ     1  590|508.2| 

rVrt-Cj  1     1  OZU|45o.Dj 

KQW  |1000|299.81 

'<JR  970|309.1| 

KVOA  |1260|238.0| 

KNX  |1060|285.5| 

KVI       1  760|394.5| 

KGAR  |1370f218.8| 

KJBS  |1070|280.2| 

KOMO  I  920|325.91 

KTIV        11  QQnl91  K  71 
r\ l_l  I        |lo!7<f|^iu.  n 

KGDM  |1100|272.6| 

KRSC  |1120|267.71 

K'TTW    I149ftl911  11 

rvr  ^  I       \l.*±£d\J\£i  I  LtL\ 

KFSG  |1120|267.7| 

KGY  |1200|249.9| 

KMIC  |1120|267.7| 

KVOS  |1200|249.9| 

UTAH 

KGFJ    |1200|249.9|  * 

t\t^L/i>    |l<slU|i:'j  <.o] 

KWG  |1200|249.9| 

KPQ  |1210|247.8| 

KSL  |1130I265.3| 

KSMR  |1200|249.9| 

KFIO  |1230|243.8| 

KDYL  |1290|232.4| 

KXO  |1200|249.9| 

KOL  |1270|236.1| 

KLO  |1370|218.8| 

KFXM  |1210|247.8| 

KTW  |1270|236.1| 

IDAHO 

KMJ  |1210|247.8| 

KXRO  |1310|228.9| 

KPPC  |1210|247.8 

KFPY  |13401223.7| 

KYA  |1230|243.8| 

KMO     1  860;348.6|  • 

"SEI    1  900|333.1| 

KFOX  |1250|239.0| 

KFBL  |1370|218.8| 

KIDO  |1250|239.0| 

KGEF  |1300|230.6| 

KIT  |1370|218.8| 

KGIQ  |1320I227.1| 

KTBI  |1300|230.6| 

KVL  |1370|218.8| 

KID  |1320|227.1| 

KF'BK  |1310|228.9| 

KWSC  |1390|215.7| 

KFXD  114201211. 1| 

KGB  |1330|225.4| 

KFQW  |1420|211.1| 

KGKX  |1420|211.1| 

KGER  |1360|220.4| 

KGA  |1470|204.1| 

MONTANA 

KPSN  |1360|220.4| 

KUJ  |1500|199.9| 

HUUM   1  0<U|O^D.U| 

KRE  |1370|218.8| 
KGGC  |1420|211.1| 
KFQU  |1420|211.1| 

NEVADA 

KOH  |1370|218.8| 

KGHL  1  950|315.6| 
KGCX  |1310|228.9| 

KECA  |1430|209.7| 
KLS  |1440|208.2| 

KGIX  |1420|211.1| 

NEW  MEXICO 

KGEZ  |1310|228.9| 
KFBB  |1360I220.4| 
KGIR  I13fi0l220.4| 

KDB  115001199.91 

KOB  |1180|254.1| 

WYOMING 

KREG   |1B00|199.9|                kGFL  113701218.81 

KGGM  |1370y218.8 

KDFN  |1210|247.8| 

Jiinuary  18  Radio  Doings 

8  S  8  S  812  8  8  JjS  8  8  8  2 


19 


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These  Show  the 
Way? 


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ties covering  the  entire  field  of  radio.) 


January  18 


Radio  Doings 


21 


KHJ's  Chief  Announcer 


l^indsay  MacHarrie,  chief  announcer 
;>f  KHJ,  it  may  interest  Fargo,  North 
l)al<ota,  to  know,  was  born  there.  May 
L'3.  1900.  Undoubtedly  a  movement  is 
on  foot — or  on  all  fours — to  set  aside 
this  date  as  a  public  holiday  in  the 
home  town.  For  seldom,  if  ever,  do  such 
talented  tonsils  come  out  of  the  great 
open  spaces.  The  tonsils  underwent  a 
supreme  test  and  came  out  triumphant 
at  the  University  of  Washington,  where 
little  Lindsay  functioned  furiously  as 


LINDSAY  MacHARRIE 


Isong  leader  for  the  undergraduate 
masses.  He  became  assistant  graduate 
manager  at  the  University,  and  later 
deserted  business  and  higher  education 
for  the  world  of  art  of  the  Plymouth 
Players,  a  northwestern  stock  company. 
MacHarrie's  father  was  a  Seattle  physi- 
cian, and  everybody  had  it  all  planned 
out  that  Lindsay  would  be  a  ditto.  But 
the  tonsils  would  not  be  denied.  They 
yearned  to  be  heard  by  the  greatest 
number  of  ears  possible  under  a  given 
set  of  circumstances.  Radio  was  in- 
evitable. MacHarrie  entered  radio  and 
KHJ  at  the  same  time — August  16,  1928. 
His  natural  announcing  ability,  his  thea- 
ter background,  his  tendency  to  write, 
produce  and  act  radio  drama  and  skits 
with  very  little  encouragement,  have 
made  him  chief  announcer  at  KHJ  and 
certainly  one  of  the  most  valuable  all- 
around  radio  athletes  who  has  launched 
his  career  on  the  tumultuous  air  waves. 


I         Heart  Trouble! 

(Continued  from  Page  11) 
And  speaking  of  tube  checkers,  we've 
seen  and  used  lots  of  them,  but  never 
I  in  our  wildest  dreams  did  we  ever  ex- 
pect to  see  one  like  the  Radio  Manu- 
facturer's Supply  Company  of  Los  An- 
geles has  installed.    It  looks  like  one 


of  the  units  of  KFI's  transmitter!  But 
what  it  can  do  in  the  way  of  dragging 
the  innermost  hidden  secrets  of  a  tube 
out  into  the  light  of  day  is  plenty! 

This  massive  panel,  with  its  array  of 
meters,  sockets,  switches,  and  built-in 
power  supply,  has  been  especially  de- 
signed to  give  a  complete  and  accurate 
analysis  of  all  types  and  sizes  of  radio 
tubes.  And  it  is  so  big  and  obvious 
that  the  customer  can't  help  but  see 
for  himself  just  what  the  readings  of 
the  various  values  are  in  comparison 
with  the  table  of  standard  specifica- 
tions displayed  on  the  wall  beside  the 
tester  panel. 

Mr.  Hirsch  believes  that  tubes  should 
not  be  bought  like  a  "pig  in  a  bag,"  but 
that  the  customer  should  be  assured  by 
witnessing  a  complete  laboratory  analy- 
sis that  each  tube  purchased  is  up  to 
the  standards  set  by  the  manufacturers 
for  their  best  product. 


DX  Qub 


(Continued  from  Page  17) 
DX  Club : 

Have  purchased  your  Radio  Doings 
two  months  and  one  of  the  Radio  Call 
Books,  which  has  been  of  much  help. 

I  have  had  my  radio  just  two  months 
and  one  day. 

I  am  sending  all  stations  logged  out 
of  California.  Most  stationse,  except- 
ing Japan  and  Nebraska,  are  from  6 
p.  m.  to  10:30  p.  m.  All  came  in 
clearly: 

KFDM,  KLZ,  KOAC,  WNOX,  WOI, 
KXA,  WSUI,  KHQ,  WOW,  WDAF, 
KFAD,  KGW,  WSM,  WAAW,  WMAQ, 
CFAC,  CNRO,  WON,  WLIB,  CKWX, 
XEN,  CKLW,  CKMO,  KMMJ,  WSB, 
WJR,  KVI,  WJZ,  KFBB,  KFAB,  WBBM, 
WBAP,  WFAA,  WCCO,  WHAS,  KOA. 
XFX,  KWKH,  WENR,  WLS,  KPOF, 
KFNF,  WKY,  KOMO,  KGBZ,  KMA, 
KFEL,  KFXF,  KOIN,  WFIW,  KMBC, 
KJR,  KDKA,  WHO,  WOC,  KYW, 
CNRV,  KRLD,  KTHS,  KFKB,  KWJJ, 
WTIC,  WTAM,  WBT,  WCBD,  KMOX, 
KSL,  KVOO,  WOWO.  KEX,  KGB, 
WOAI,  KTAT,  KSAT,  KWWG,  KDYL, 
KFUL,  WIBW,  WDAH,  KFXJ,  KGIR, 
WSAI,  KFVB,  KCRC,  KWKC,  KLO, 
KOY.  KWSC,  KOCW,  KGRS,  WBCM, 
KGFF,  KSTP,  KGA,  WKBW,  WCKY, 
KPJM,  JOAK,  JOBK. 

Most  of  these  are  in  the  order  they 
came  in  on  my  dial. 

MRS.  RUBY  YOUNG, 
Midway  City,  Calif. 


22 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


Qnestions/nnswers 

}\)eekh/ Deparlment  Conducted  hj/ K.G.Ormis(on,I.R.E 


QUESTION— If  the  lead-in  wire  Is 
placed  in  the  middle  of  an  80-foot  an- 
tenna, does  that  cut  the  wave-catching 
power  in  half?  Is  it  the  amount  of  wire 
in  an  antenna  or  the  length  and  height 
that  counts  most?  What  would  be  the 
best  length  of  an  antenna  for  the  aver- 
age radio  with  a  500-watt  station  one 
mile  away? 

M.  B.  A.,  Tucson,  Arir. 

ANSWER— No,  connecting  the  lead- 
in  to  the  center  does  not  reduce  the  ef- 
fectiveness of  the  antenna  as  a  pick-up 
medium,  but  it  does  reduce  the  natural 
wave-length  of  the  antenna,  providing 
the  distance  from  the  set  to  the  far- 
thest end  of  the  antenna  is  less  than 
before  the  mid-connection  was  made. 
It  is  the  length  of  wire  and  its  height 
which  is  of  the  most  importance.  When 
these  factors  are  restricted,  as  is  often 
the  case  in  cities,  then  there  is  an  ad- 
vantage in  increasing  the  area  within 
the  limited  height  and  length,  as  this 
increases  the  capacity  of  the  antenna, 
the  fundamental  wavelength  and  the 
pick-up  ability.  It  is  impossible  to  ad- 
vise the  dimensions  of  an  antenna  to 
meet  your  particular  conditions.  What 
would  be  suitable  one  mile  from  a  500- 
watt  station,  depends  upon  the  char- 
acteristics of  the  broadcast  station,  the 
amount  of  absorption  of  the  station's 
energy  in  the  intervening  mile,  the 
make  and  type  of  receiver  used,  and  a 
half  dozen  other  factors.  You  can  read- 
ily see  that  if  the  Chicago  loop  district 
was  in  that  mile  between  you  and  the 
station,  the  latter  wouldn't  give  you 
much  interference,  whereas  if  it  was 
a  mile  of  open  prairie  you  might  want 
to  take  your  aerial  down,  roll  it  up  and 
bury  it  when  Mr.  Broadcaster  opens  up. 
Furthermore,  it  would  depend  upon 
whether  the  transmitter  is  a  standard 
Western  Electric  job,  or  what  we  term 
"haywire,"  whether  it  uses  100  per- 
cent modulation  or  the  old  style  25  per 
cent.  Even  the  wavelength  used  by 
the  station  is  important.  If  he  oper- 
ates at  the  low  end  of  your  dial  you 
naturally  want  to  load  your  antenna  to 
a  high  wavelength,  and  vice  versa,  to 


give  you  strong  signals  in  that  part  of 
the  dial  not  occupied  by  the  local.  The 
proper  antenna  size  is  best  determinedi 
experimentally.    Start  with  a  nice  long,! 
high  aerial,  and  then  reduce  the  lengthl 
as  necessary  by  inserting  an  insulator.! 
When  your  aerial  is  too  long  the  local| 
station  will  spread  over  your  dial  an( 
cover  up  many  channels  occup'ed  bj 
DX  stations.    When  your  aerial  Is  toi 
short,  the  local  will  be  confined  to 
narrow  space   on  your  dial   and  th 
DX  channels  will  be  in  the  clear,  bii 
there  will  now  be  insufficient  pick-u 
in  your  antenna  to  bring  in  the 
stations!     So  the  happy  compromls 
must  be  found  where  there  is  good  pici 
up  on  DX  and  yet  the  local  station  i 
confined  to  reasonable  limits. 


QUESTION— Will  you  tell  me  jui 
what  is  meant  by  the  power  in  wa 
of  a  broadcast  station?  KFI,  for  In 
stance,  is  5000  watts;  what  does  tha 
mean?  European  stations  list  powe 
as  so  many  watts  in  the  antenna,  a 
"1  KW.  in  the  antenna."  Is  this  a  di( 
ferent  method  of  measuring  the  powe 
than  is  used  here,  and  If  so  what  li 
the  difference? 

W.  W.,  San  Francisco. 

ANSWER — Our  ratings  mean  powe 
in  the  antenna,  just  the  same  as  th( 
European  method  of  measurement.  I 
is  the  amount  of  power  of  the  un 
modulated  carrier  frequency  in  the  an 
tenna  circuit.  Its  computation  involvei 
the  resistance  of  the  antenna  and  th( 
antenna  current.  A  very  rough  methoi 
of  arriving  at  an  approximation  is  t( 
take  one-half  of  the  output  of  the  las 
power  amplifier  stage  which  feeds  the' 
antenna  system.  The  power  varies 
greatly  under  modulation,  of  course. 
A  50,000-watt  transmitter  will  mome- 
tarily  put  out  100,000  watts  at  the 
peaks  of  modulation,  when  a  soprano 
hits  a  high  note,  for  example. 


QUESTION— Does  it  harm  a  radio 
to  play  It  without  a  ground?  The  rea- 
son I  ask  is  because  I  was  playing  CMC, 
Havana,  Sunday,  January  5th,  without 


January  18 


Radio  Doings 


23 


the  ground.  If  I  put  the  ground  wire 
on  it  gives  me  more  volume,  but  also 
brings  in  interference  from  KWKH  and 
KOA.  And  why  is  it  louder  on  the 
high  wavelengths  without  the  ground 
and  louder  on  the  short  wavelengths 
with  the  ground?    I  have  an  A.  K.  60. 

— R.  T.,  Los  Angeles. 
ANSWER— No,  there  is  no  harm  in 
operating  without  the  ground  wire.  You 
understand,  that  the  ground  connection 
is  by  capacity  effect  through  the  power 
transformer  to  the  AC  lines,  when  your 
actual  ground  wire  is  disconnected.  The 
natural  wavelength  of  your  antenna  cir- 
cuit with  the  ground  wire  connected  is 
evidently  near  the  lower  wavelengths 
of  the  broadcast  spectrum,  and  without 
the  ground  wire  and  using  the  capaci- 
tively  coupled  lighting  circuits,  it  is 
above  the  broadcast  band,  and  hence 
gives  you  stronger  signals  from  the 
stations  of  longer  wavelength. 


QUESTION— I  have  a  model  91  Ma- 
jestic receiver.  Would  it  be  practical 
to  install  a  short  wave  receiver  in  same? 
Of  course,  I  do  not  wish  to  impair  the 
performance  of  the  present  set.  If 
there  is  such  an  attachment  please  give 
any  available  information? 

F.  H.,  Phoenix,  Arizona. 

ANSWER— There  is  no  satisfactory 
AC  short  wave  adapter  which  will  func- 
tion with  your  Majestic  radio  receiver. 
If  there  was  a  good  AC  adapter  which 
could  be  plugged  into  your  detector 
socket  and  operate  with  good  regener- 
ation control  and  a  low  hum  level,  you 
still  would  have  no  volume  because  of 
the  fact  that  your  Majestic  uses  but  one 
stage  of  audio  amplification.  Our  ad- 
vice of  all  fans  who  would  like  to  get 
in  on  the  thrills  of  the  short  waves  is 
to  build  up  or  have  built  a  complete 
and  separate  short  wave  set,  such  as 
the  Pilot  Super-Wasp. 


SHORT  WAVE  FANS! 


Try  your  luck  with  G5SW,  Chelms- 
ford, England,  3  to  5  a.  m.,  Janu- 
ary 21st. 


SUNSET 


Positive  Ground 

and  the 

Selective  Aerial 

One  of  the  most  important  requi- 
sites of  good  reception 


Ttvo  of  the  greatest 
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1 


24 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


THE  STUDIO 


.■It  Left  —  Glert  Eaton,  KJR's 
prize  tenor,  is  almost  as  firmly 
identified  luith  the  station  as  the 
call  letters,  and  the  reason  is 
obvious.  Mr.  Eaton's  voice  pos- 
sesses a  lyric  quality  ivhich  en- 
deared it  to  many  thousands 
luhen  he  ivas  a  member  of  the 
American  Broadcasting  Com- 
pany, and  the  Northiuest  was 
delighted  to  have  this  artist  set- 
tle donvn  in  their  land  and  con- 
tinue his  programs  over  KJR. 
A  most  important  part  of  Mr. 
Eaton's  success  is  due  to  the 
understanding  accompaniments 
given  him  by  Miss  Marjorie 
Rohillard,  KJR  staff  pianist. 


At  Right  —  If  Louise 
Hoivatt  announced  her 
decision  to  retire  from 
radio  broadcasting, 
Station  KMTR  would  be 
swamped  with  protests 
from  irate  listeners  who 
^eel  that  their  day  is  not 
complete  without  the 
tuneful  and  happy  period 
which  Miss  Howatt  con- 
ducts over  the  Hollywood 
station  every  day  except 
Sunday,  beginning  at  4:30 
p.  m. 


Radio  Doings 


anuary  18 


THE  STUDIO 


25 


26 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


Broadcasters  Installing 
Sound  Reproducing 
Equipment 


So-called  canned  music,  once  looked 
down  upon  by  a  broadcast  audience 
grown  super-critical  on  a  diet  of  super- 
lative programs,  is  coming  back  again 
in  a  bigger  and  better  way.  Instead 
of  making  use  of  the  usual  commercial 
10-inch  and  12-inch  records,  revolving 
at  78  revolutions  per  minute,  the  pres- 
ent sound  recordings  are  usually  of  16- 
inch  size,  revolving  at  33%  r.  p.  m.  and 
playing  for  14  minutes,  according  to 
J.  E.  Smith  of  the  National  Radio  In- 
stitute of  Washington,  D.  C. 

Many  broadcasting  stations  are  in- 
stalling sound  reproducing  apparatus  to 
take  the  331/3  and  frequently  the  78 
r.  p.  m.  recordings,  states  Mr.  Smith. 
Even  the  network  stations  are  install- 
ing such  equipment.  Meanwhile,  there 
is  every  indication  that  program  spon- 
sors will  soon  be  having  recordings 
made  of  their  network  programs,  for 
supplementary  broadcasting  or  "spot" 
broadcasts  from  isolated  stations,  there- 


RADIO  reception  may  be  marie  much  more 
enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a  Falck  Claroceptor 
between  the  light  socket  and  your  set.  By 
blocking  out  the  line  interference  noises,  this 
wonderful  device  also  helps  selectivity  and  dis- 
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by  obtaining  the  maximum  value  for 
the  considerable  investment  made  in 
the  usual  sponsored  program. 

Actually,  there  is  no  difference  be- 
tween the  electrically  recorded  pro- 
gram and  the  original  program,  so  per- 
fect are  the  recording  and  reproducing 
processes.  If  desired,  the  original  pro- 
gram announcer  makes  the  general  an- 
nouncements, while  the  local  station 
announcer,  at  the  end  of  each  record- 
ing, makes  the  station  announcement, 
and  mentions  the  local  sponsor,  if  any. 

Although  ordinary  phonographs  feed- 
ing into  the  usual  microphone,  and 
more  recently  electric  phonograph  pick- 
ups, have  been  employed  with  fair  re 
suits,  most  stations  today  are  install 
ing  the  highest  type  of  equipment,  often 
manufactured  by  the  same  organizatioi 
that  has  supplied  most  of  the  broadcas' 
equipment  now  in  use.  Radio  men  spe 
cializing  in  electrical  sound  reproduo 
ing  systems  are  being  employed  t( 
make  the  necessary  installations,  at 
well  as  to  provide  such  service  as  maj 
be  necessary. 


Hoover  Plays  No 

Chain  Favorites 


It  is  evident  that  President  Hoovei 
doesn't  desire  to  play  any  favorites  ii 
the  battle  between  the  two  chains.  I 
looked  some  time  ago  as  if  Columbii 
were  getting  some  of  the  better  of  i 
when  the  President  delivered  an  ad 
dress  in  a  dedicatory  program  of  thei 
new  building  in  New  York  and  followe( 
it  by  entertaining  William  S.  Paley,  Co 
lumbia's  president,  at  the  White  Housi 
for  luncheon. 

However,  the  score  was  apparentl; 
evened  last  week  when  the  Presideu 
not  only  had  M.  H.  Aylesworth,  presj 
dent  of  the  National  Broadcasting  Cor 
pany,  for  dinner  but  invited  the  NB( 
executive  to  spend  the  night  at  th 
White  House. 

Naturally  there  has  been  considei 
able  conjecture  as  to  what  Presiden 
Hoover  and  Mr.  Aylesworth  may  hay' 
discussed  during  such  an  extended  sea 
sion.  The  NBC  has  a  mimeograph  fo 
press  purposes  whose  wheels  can  tun 
almost  as  fas  as  the  one  used  by  CoE 
gressman  Sol  Bloom.  However,  follo'W 
ing  the  Hoover  conference  nary  a  hand 
out  was  received. 


January  18  Radio  Doings  27 

BBC -NBC  International  Hookup 


SPECIAL  FEATURE 


Time:  3:00  a.  m.,  Pacific  Time, 
Tuesday,  January  21st. 

Through  Pacific  Coast  stations 
KFI,  KGO.  KPO,  KGW,  KHQ,  and 
the  entire  NBC  system. 

King  George,  speaking  from  the 
House  of  Lords.  Opening  of  the 
five-power  naval  parley,  London.  A 
two-hour  program. 


the  first  two  weeks  of  the  conference. 
Arrangements  are  also  being  made  to 
supplement  these  broadcasts  with  ad- 
dresses by  distinguished  British  and 
American  statesmen  and  by  the  talks 
of  the  official  British  commentator." 

The  opening  of  the  conference  at  3:00 
a.  m.,  P.  S.  T.,  January  21st,  marks  the 
first  time  that  the  voice  of  Britain's 
ruler  will  be  heard  in  America.  It  will 
1)6  the  King's  first  address  since  his  se- 
vere illness.  The  King  speaks  from  the 
Royal  gallery  in  the  House  of  Lords. 
The  chair  will  next  be  taken  by  Prime 
Minister  Ramsay  MacDonald,  whose  re- 
cent address  via  NBC  made  a  great  im- 
pression in  America. 

The  NBC  pickup  is  expected  to  con- 
tinue two  hours,  with  MacDonald's  ad- 
dress and  initial  speeches  by  delegates 
from  various  countries  represented. 
The  BBC  has  ten  microphones  in  the 
House  of  Lords.  This  will  be  the  sec- 
ond broadcast  from  that  historic  cham- 
ber. The  program  will  go  by  wire  from 
Savoy  Hill,  thence  to  transmitters  all 
over  Great  Britain,  and  to  the  short 
wave  station  at  Chelmsford.  Reception 
on  this  side  will  be  at  the  short  wave 
station  of  the  Radio  Corporation  of 
America  at  Riverhead,  Long  Island. 
From  Riverhead  the  program  will  be 
sent  by  wire  to  the  NBC  studios  at  New 
York,  thence  to  stations  throughout  the 
country. 

"The  broadcast  will  mark  another 
epoch  in  international  relations."  sairl 
Mr.  Aylesworth.  "Years  of  study  and 
experimentation  are  beginning  to  bear 
fruit.  It  is  a  great  stride  forward  when 
conferences  between  the  representa- 
tives of  nations  may  be  supplemented 
by  information  while  the  conferences 
are  given  to  the  peoples  of  the  nations 
over  the  radio  and  by  the  opportunity 
for  the  world  to  tune  in  the  voices  of 
the  delegates.  It  brings  into  relief  the 
prediction  that  international  exchange 
of  radio  is  destined  to  be  one  of  the 
most  potent  forces  in  the  establishing 
of  world  understanding  and  amity  be- 
tween nations." 

Pacific  Coast  NBC  System  stations 
through  which  the  five-power  naval  par- 
ley broadcast  will  be  released  are  KGO, 
Oakland;  KHQ.  Spokane;  KGW.  Port- 
land; KPO,  San  Francisco,  and  KFI, 
Los  Angeles. 


The  British  Broadcasting  Corporation 
recently  confirmed  to  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  that  William 
Hard,  American  newspaper  correspond- 
ent and  broadcaster,  had  been  approved 
to  present  to  America  the  story  of  the 
five-power  naval  parley  In  London 
through  the  British  Broadcasting  Cor- 
poration. 

Preceding  the  speech  of  King  George 
V  at  the  opening  of  the  conference  on 
•January  21,  Hard  will  introduce  the  sub- 
ject to  American  listeners  over  NBC 
networks,  his  voice  coming  from  Eng- 
land by  short  wave. 

Hard  sailed  January  9  with  American 
delegates  on  the  George  Washington, 
carrying  official  notice  that  he  would  be 
persona  grata  as  representative  of 
American  radio  and  the  liaison  between 
the  BBC  and  NBC. 

"The  selection  of  a  representative  of 
American  radio  at  the  parley  was  al- 
most an  official  diplomatic  exchange," 
said  M.  H.  Aylesworth,  President  of  the 
National  Broadcasting  Company.  "We 
submitted  the  name  of  Mr.  Hard  to  the 
BBC  some  time  since,  together  with  his 
credentials  as  an  observer  and  writer 
of  known  accuracy  and  reliability.  We 
are  very  happy  that  after  due  considera- 
tion he  has  been  approved.  Mr.  Hard 
ia  widely  known  in  London,  having 
spent  ten  years  in  the  British  capital. 
His  knowledge  of  international  affairs 
and  his  acquaintance  with  representa- 
tives of  foreign  powers  assures  this 
country  of  able  representation  from  the 
radio  standpoint. 

"It  Is  proposed  that  Mr.  Hard  send 
dally  observations  to  this  country  by 
short  waves  for  rebroadcasting  over  our 
nation-wide  networks   during  at  least 


28  Radio  Doings  January  18 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


10:1 


-Thru  My  Fireplace.     KGO.  KECA.  KSL, 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 


Jennings  Pierce 

Chief  Announcer 
and  Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Reveille.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— "Woman's  Maga2ane  of  the  Air"  (except 

Mon..  Tues.  and  Sat.). 
8:30  p.  m.— Amos    'n'   Andy.     KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KECA. 

11:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (except  Saturday).  KGO. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

11:00  a.  m. — Grace  Cathedral  services.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— National  YoutJi  Conference.    KGO.  KHQ. 
KGW.  KOMO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.    S.    Parkes    Cadman.     KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— Western  Artists  Series.    KGO,  KOMO. 
2:30  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KPO. 

3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musl;eteers.    KGO,  KPO. 
4:30  p.  m  — Duo  Disc  program.     KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW,  KECA. 

5:00  p.  m.— Enna    Jetticit    Melodies.      KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  KPO.  KFI. 
5:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO. 
5:151  p.  m.— Collier's    Radio    Hour.      KHQ.  KOMO, 
6:00  p.  m.— News  Sen'ice.  KGO. 

6:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour.    KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW. 
KPO,  ItFI. 

6:15  p.  m.— "Songs  Without  Words."  KGO. 

R:45  p.  m. — Stanislas  Bem's'  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 

7:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions.     KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Pilgrims.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden    program.      KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide.    KGO.  KOMO.  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics    KGO,   KOMO,  KECA, 
KOA. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon — Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1 :00  p.  m.— The  NBC  Del)ut  Hour.  KCJO. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds.    KGO.  KGW. 
2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast   School   of  the  Air.  KGO. 

KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ.  KGO. 

KOMO,  KGW.  KPO. 
.'!:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities.  KGO. 
3:45  p.  m. — California    Federation   of   Women's  Cluh. 

KGO,  KECA. 
4:15  p.  m. — Evening  Reveries.  KGO. 
4:45  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington  KGO. 

KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.  K.GO. 
5:30  p.  m. — Moment  Muslcale.  KGO. 
5:45  p.  m. — News  Sen-Ice.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m.— Edison    program.     KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFT. 

6:30  p.  m. — General  Motors  Family  Party.   KGO.  KHQ. 


KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
7:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carlson  progran 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Empire  Builders."    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Out  of  the  West."  KGO. 
8:30  p.  m.— Rudy   Selger's   Shell   Symphonists.  KPO, 

KFI,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 
8:45  p  m  — Ole  and  the  Girls.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KECA. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Voice  of  Firestone 

KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— "The  Cigar  Band." 

KGW,  KFI. 


KGO.  KHQ, 


'  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 


10:30  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.  KGO.  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 

3:00  a.  m. — Rebroadcast  of  King  George's  address  be- 
fore House  of  Lords,  at  opening  of  5-Power  Naval 
Parley,    from    London.    Eng.     KGO,    KHQ.  KGW. 
KOMO,  KPO,  KFI. 
9:30  a.  m.— The  Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
9:45  a.  m. — Betty  Crocker  Gold   Medal  Home  Service 

Talks.    KGO,  ICHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Rays.  KGO. 
11 :30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  K(30. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1:30  p.  m  — Pacific   Coast   School  of  the  Air.  KGO 

IvHQ,  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  lime.    KGW.  KPO,  KGO.  KGW 
KOMO. 

3:00  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 
4:00  p.  m.— Voters'    Service.      KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO 
KGW. 

4:30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 

5:15  p.  m.— News  Senlce.  KGO. 

5:30  p.  m. — "Around  the  World  with  Llbby."  KG 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  ICECA. 
C  :00  p.  m  — Eveready  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 

7:;i0  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.    KGO,  KH 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
S  :45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW, 

liECA. 

S:00  p.  m.— Concert  Album.  KGO. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review.    K(30.  KHQ,  KECA. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
10  ;15  a.  m.— Mary    Hale    Martin's  Household 

KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  IvTI,  KSL.  KOA. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  PhUhamionlc  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild.    KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— National   Woman's   Party.     KGO.  KHC 
KOMO. 

2:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  K(30. 
3:00  p.  m.— The   Cabin  Door.     K(30,   KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KPO. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI. 
.1:00  p.  m.— The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 
Tj  :30  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
5  :45  p.  m. — Agricultural  program.  KGO. 
(1:00  p.  m.— Halsej',   Stuart  program.     KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW,  KFI.  ' 
6:30  p.  m.— PalmoUvB   Hour.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 

8:00  p.  m.— Jack   and  Ethyl.     KHQ.   KOMO.  KGW, 

KPO,  KFI. 
R:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  K(X>. 
8:45  p.  m.— Sunkist  Serenaders.     KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 
9:15  p.  in  — Hill  BUly  Boys.    KGO,  KHQ. 
9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  BiograplUes.    KGO.  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.     KGO.  KHQ,  KECA,  KSL, 

KOA. 

10:15  p.  m.— Cotton   Blossom   Minstrels.     KGO,  KHQ. 
KECA.  KSL,  KOA. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
9:45  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
Talks.    KGO.  liHQ,  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO, 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  ItPO,  KFI. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcasts.    KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW.  IvPO,  IvFI. 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  RecltaL  K(30. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1 :00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.    KCJO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— Solo  Artists.  KGO. 
2:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers.  KGO. 
2:30  p.  m.— House  of  .Myths.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
3:00  p.  m.— Blade  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO. 
KGW.  KPO. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGtO. 
4  :45  p.  ra.— News  Service.  K(50. 

5:00  p.  m.— Flelschmann  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KECA. 

6:00  p.  m.— Seiberllng  Singers.     KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  ICFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— Ma-twell    House    Melodies.     KGO,  KHQ. 
KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 

(CoDtinued  on  Page  63/ 


urinary  18 


Radio  Doings 


2Q 


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C.  &  G.  Electric  & 
Radio  Company 

1501  W.  Santa  Barbara 
VErmont  5205 
I  50  N.  Larchmont  Ave. 
GRanite  0338 

PASADENA 

Lea  Radio  Shop 

922  E.  Colorado  St. 
Wakefield  5951 


30  Radio  Doings  January  18 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  iis  by  the  station 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


5000  WATTS-^68.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Statioif  of  Earle  C.  Anthon 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M., 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
—Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Saturday). 
— D.  C.  and  D.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture  Tallis. 
— Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 
— Uig  Brotlier  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
— Baron  ICeyes.  tlie  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
—Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Thursday). 
00  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturda)'). 


ROBERT  KURD 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

10:00  a.  m.— L.  A.  Church  Federation  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Salvation  Army  Baud. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

4-  00  p.  m.— Genevieve  Behrend,  '■Science  of  Life. 
4:15  p.  m.— Margaret   Iluth  Kernan,   soprano;  pc 

ballads. 

5;0n  p.  m.— NBC,  Enna.  Jettick  Melodies. 
5:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier  Hour, 
a  15  p.  m.— NBC,  Atv\ater  Kent. 
7  15  p.  ni.— NBC,  StudebaJier  Champions. 
8:00  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 
9-00  p  m.— NBC.  Borden  Milk  program. 
0-30  p  m.— Violin  Ifecital,  IMrcell  Mayer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orch 
.lean  Duiui,  blues. 

10-  15  p  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue;  Mart  and  Lil. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 
7 :00  a.  m.— Making  Menr  With  Sperry ;  mornm 

ore  I 
7:45 

11-  30  a!  m!— Mental  Exercises,  Frances  Hancock. 
2-15  p.  ra.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
2::i0  p.  m.— NBC,  California  School  ol  the  Air. 
3:45  p.  m. — Book  Review. 

3:50  p.  m.— Better  America  Federation.  . 

4  -00  p  m  —Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 

5:30  p.  m.— Wilfred  Butterworth.  lyric  tenor:  Gwendo- 
lyn Morse,  accompanist. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Edison  Recorders. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 

7-00  p.  m.— NBC,  Stromberg-Carlson  program. 

7  -30  p.  ni.— NBC,  Empire  Builders. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Shell  program. 

9:00  P.  m.— NBC.  Firestone  Tire  and  Rubber  Co. 

9:30  P  ni.— NBC.  Tlie  Cigar  'land. 
10:00  P.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra;  Pryor  Moore, 
director;  Virninla  Mohri,  soprano. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 

3:00  a.  m.— Rebroadcast  of  King  George's 
London.  Englajid. 

7  •4.'-,  a.  ni.— Geitnule  Gusselle.  blues. 

o'oo  a  m  — I'.e'iS  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:45      in!— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal   Home  Sen  ice 

11  :oV!L''m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

11-30  a  111 -Spanish  Lesson  l)y  Annette  Doherty. 

11-45  a  ni  — Ennllsh  Lesson  by  Ayrta  Dew. 

2-  15  p  m  — Wiiuiie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

3-  45  p  ni.— Wedgcwowi  Nowell,  songs  and  palter. 

4:15  p.  ni.— Dr.   Miller,    "Hiunan  Nature  Around  the 
World." 

5-  45  p.  ni. — Stock  market  reports. 
0-00  p.  m.— NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 

0:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Alemlte  Co.;  Paul  Roberts  and  Ray 
Van  Dyne's  Orchestra. 

7-  00  p.  m.— NBC,  Clicquot  Club. 
?:30  p.  m  — NBC,  It.  K.  O.  Hour. 

8-  30  p  m.— Eva  Olivotti  and  Packard  Orchestra;  KFI- 
KPO-E.  C   Anthony.  Inc..  program. 

0:30  P.  »--i;°,«--^4"o^V.'' JANUARY  22 

7:00  a.  ni.— Making  .Merry  with  Sperry— moniing  exer- 

7  ■«  a.' m.— staking  Merry  with  .Sperry. 

9-  30  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

Copyr 


address  from 


10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Liliby,  McNeiU  &'Libby. 
11:30  a.  m.— Mental  Exercises.  Frances  Hancock. 
12:25  p.  m.— Sheriffs  Office  Talks. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
3:30  p.  m.— Noreen  Gamille,  character  sketches. 

4:00  p.  m.— Big  Brother. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Westlnghouse  Electric. 

('.:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey-Stuart. 

6:30  p.  ra.— NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m. — Gene  Johnston's  Trio. 

.'i:00  p.  m,— NBC.  Associated  Oil  Co. 

.'<:45  p.  m. — NBC,  Sunkist  Serenaders. 

9:30  p.  m.— Tom  Terrlss,  Vagabond  Movie  Director. 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orch.;  Pryor  Moore, 
10:15  p.  m, — Packard  Dealer  program. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 

7:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gusselle,  blues. 

9:15  a.  ni.— Svlvia'a  Happv  Hour. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Talk. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  in.— NBC.  Standard  School  of  Broadcasting. 
11:45  a.  ni. — Annette  Doherty.  French  Lesson. 

L':15  p.  ni. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

3:45  p.  in. — Alma  and  Adele  Howell,  ballads. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edward  Mvers,  talk  on  dentistry. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Seiberling  Singers. 

6:30  p.  m. — Semi-classic  program;  Virginia  Flohrl 
String  Quartet. 

7  ;00  p.  m.— NBC.  Radio  Victor. 

7::!0  p.  m. — NBC.  Standard  Oil  Co.  program. 

SrSO  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang,  baritone. 

9:00  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 

7:0ri  a,  m.— Makiim  Merry  with  Sperry — morning  e 

7  [  .  ,1   I  ■     Miil.iiiL-  Merry  with  Sperry. 
:i  I  '   I   iM     I:.      Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewl 
1  :  '   ;   I       -  ,1  hi -ill  Lessons  by  Annette  Doherty. 
1*  l.'i  ;i   in     IjiL'lisli  Le&son  by  Aryta  Drew, 
lli  iin  a.  iii.-NHC.  Du  Barry  Radio  Talks. 
111:15  a.  ni.— Blanche  Townsend.  Talks  oi^  Good 
11:30  a.  ni.— Mental  ExercLses.  Frances  Hancock. 

Moore,  Travelogue. 


L— NBC, 
1.— NBC. 
[.- NBC, 


Pair 


Hour. 
Arm-strong  Quakers. 
7:::n  i>.  m.— Paul  Roberts,  Schonberger  Trio. 

\>.  ni  — studio  program. 
111:011  p.  in.— KFI  Svniphonette. 
in;:;o  p  m.— .lean  Dunn,  blues. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
7:45  a,  in.— Gertrude  Gusselle.  blues. 
9:00  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m. — NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  f 

W.IZ.  New  York. 
11:45  a.  m.— French  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
5:15  p.  ni. — Tom  Mitchell,  baritone,  popular  songs. 
6  on  p.  ni.— NntC.  General  Electric. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
S:30  p.  m  — Roht.  Ilurd  and  Packard  Concert  Orch. 
9  :0n  p.  ni. — NBC,  Launderland  LyTics. 
9:.'10  p,  m. — .Tames  HurroiiKhs,  Everton  Stldham,  te 
10:30  p.  m. — ProkanofT  Bros."  Russian  String  Quartet 
11:110  |i.  ni  — KFI  Midnight  Frolic,  with  Glen  Edm 
Orchestra. 


MAJESTIC 


139  N. 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 
Larchmont  HEmpstead  5 


FACTORY'S  ENTIRE  STOCK 

On  Sale  at  Terrific  Reduction 


Other  Models 

$19.50 
$29.50 
$39.50 


Dynamic 
Speaker 

7  A-C  Tubes 

245  Power 
Tube 

Screen-Grid 

Walnut  Sliding 
Door  Cabinets 


Formerly  Sold 
for  $  11  8 


GENUINE  1930 

DYNAMIC  (nfs^  ELECTRIC 


Sale  Price 


49 


50 


Complete 


't~7/ie  Radio J^upreme^ 
SCREEN-GRID 

Detector 

RADIOS 

As  llustratetl  — And  /t's  Screen  Grid! 

Six  Cabinet  Styles  to  Choose  From — Better  Hurry! 

Monarch  Radio  Sales  Co. 

944  South  Broadway  Los  Angeles 

OPEN  EVENINGS  AND  SUNDAY 


■ Contest  open  to  any  Majestic  owner 
■  in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 

2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  logs  for 


2     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 


^1     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 


E  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
**■  of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  in  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.- Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L.  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 

SECOND 
PRIZE « 
THIRD 


This  Week's  Prize  W 

Bouldin  Cage  Antenn 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Dec.  14 
Majestic  DX  Contest: 

In  submitting  this  log  I  wisl 
I  live  in  Laurel  Canyon,  which 
sidered  a  bad  location  for  radi 
tion,  owing  to  faulty  wiring  thr 
the  Canyon.  I  have  tried  ten  i 
standard  makes  of  radios  in 
two  weeks,  all  under  the  sam 
tions  and  from  the  same  locatioi 
of  them  gave  me  satisfaction, 
almost  given  up  hope  of  ever 
any  distance  from  this  locatic 
I  decided  to  try  a  Majestic, 
chased  a  Majestic,  model  91^ 
No.  30005732,  on  December  12t 
Below  is  a  list  of  the  stations 
up  to  3  a.  m.  December  13th, 
ing  in  without  the  slightest  inte, 
of  any  kind.  I  consider  the  i 
the  best  radio  on  the  market 
tance  and  selectivity  and  am  m 
delighted  with  mine. 

Stations  logged  December  :« 
tween  5  and  7  p.  m.  are:  KI 
KNX,  KTM,  KFWB,  KFQZ, 
KELW,  KEJK,  KMIC,  KFOX, 
KFVD,  KGB,  KFSD,  KGW,  KSl 
and  KDYL. 

7:30  p.  m.,  KOA;  8  p.  m., 
8:10,  KPO;  8:20,  KFRC;  8:2! 


^ddreg$ ' 
test  JuA\ 


Distributors  in  Southe  < 


.  KGO;  8:55,  KGA;  9:20,  WBAP; 
.  WCCO;  93a,  KJR;  9:50,  WENR; 
5,     KVI;     11:05,    KFWF;  11:20, 
X  ;  11:30,  KOMO. 
this  time  I  retired  until  3  a.  m.. 
Ill  was  able  to  bring  in  JOAK  and 
K,  both  coming  in  clearly  and  with- 
!i"  least  interference.    I  am  surely 
iiig  your  DX  contest  and  look  for- 
1   to  it  in    each    issue    of  Radio 
gs.    Very  truly, 

FRANK  L.  WHITSON. 
t   Ridpath  Drive,  Hollywood,  Calif. 
3. — I  wish  to  say  that  all  of  these 
ons  were  received  on  a  20-foot  in- 
;i  rial  and  without  a  ground  of  any 


January  9,  1930. 
^slic  DX  Contest  Judges, 
ij  Doings, 
t:  Pico  St., 
Angeles,  Calif. 

iiilemen:    I  noticed  in  last  week's 
on  of  the  Radio  Doings  a  DX  con- 
v.hich  is  being  staged  for  Majestic 
ers  in  this  locality, 
purchased  a  Majestic  91  from  Tur- 
1  idio  Co.  in  Santa  Ana  just  at 
as  time  and  have  received  the 
g  stations  since  then.    I  had  al- 
lijgged  these    stations    before  I 
hat  the  time  was  required  at 
reception.    However,  if  I  am 
^ible  for  a  prize,  the  Majestic 
will  at  least  have  something 
L  at. 


Following  is  a  list  of  the  stations 
which  have  been  received  and  verified: 

KREG,  KGER,  KFBK,  KDYL,  KOB, 
KFSG,  WTAM,,  KFVD,  KFWB,  KFXF, 
WENR,  KOA,  KGO,  WBBM,  WLW, 
KGW,  KHQ,  KDB,  KGB,  KGEF,  KFOX, 
KEX,  KMIC,  KNX,  KDKA,  KFWI,  KHJ, 
KFQZ,  WHAS,  KELW,  KVI,  KPO, 
KFRC,  KMTR,  XEB,  KECA,  KGIQ, 
KTBI,  KGFJ,  KSL,  KMOX,  KQW,  KJR, 
KFWM,  KLX,  KWKH,  WBAP,  KTM, 
KMMJ,  KFI,  KFSD,  KTAB. 
Sincerely  yours, 

KENNETH  L.  HARBERT. 


Majestic  DX  Contest, 
407  East  Pico  Street, 
Los  Angeles,  California. 

Gentlemen:  I  have  a  Majestic  radio. 
Model  79,  Serial  No.  0689175,  purchased 
from  O.  S.  Peterson  Co.,  284  West  Sixth 
Street,  here  in  San  Pedro,  and  here  is 
what  I  have  received  in  the  last  two 
months  on  my  Majestic  radio: 

JOBK,  XEN,  WJR,  WLS,  WLW, 
KOA,  KVI,  KTAB,  KSL,  KQW,  KGA, 
KGO,  KLX,  KOB,  KEX,  KDB,  KGB, 
WGN,  WBAP,  KRLD. 

Yours  very  truly, 

J.  MAYORGA, 
470  West  3rd  St., 
San  Pedro,  California. 


CVTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 

Smitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  .Hajestic  IfX  Con- 
aio  Ooings,  407  E.  Pico  Street,  L,os  ,Ingel€s.  Jp'^^'" 


«4R  A  Wi%T90IW,  loc. 

m  Arizona  1361-63-65  South  Figueroa  Street,  Los  Anaeles 


34  Radio  Doings  January  h 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station 

Los  Angeles,  Calif  .—900  Kc. 

1000  WATfS— 3Ji.l  METERS 
in  Lm  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sti.   Owned  and  Operated  by  Dan  U 
Calif.  Oit.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 


KHJ 


Raymond  Paige 
Musical  Director 
C.  M.  0.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernett  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


BOB  SWAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stotk  Exchange  Quotations. 
1:00  a.  m. — Morning  Varieties  (except  Saturday). 
1:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  from  KFKC. 
1:30  a.  ni. — Times-Mirror  program. 

1:00  a.  m.— Amies  White,  "At  Our  House"  (ei.  Tues., 
Thnrs.  and  Sat.). 

:00  noon— L.  A.  Blltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
2:30-4:50-10:00  p.  m,— News  Hems,  courtesy  L.  A. Times. 

:30  p.  m.— Charlie  WeUman. 

:00  p.  ni, — H.  H.  Walker  Fada  Radio  program  (except 
Saturday). 

:00  p.  ni.— Melody  Masters  (ex.  Sat.  and  Sun.). 
:00  p.  m.— Instrumental  Ensemble. 
:30  V.  ni. — Hank  Howe's  Dance  Hand. 
;00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital   (except  Tuesday). 
:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Blltmore  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orch.  and  Intermission,  courtesy  Standard  Oil. 
:00  midnight — Organ  program  by  Wesley  TourteUotte. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 
:00  a.  m.— Morning  Services,  First  M.  E.  Church. 
:30  p.  m. — Terpezone  program. 
:00  p.  ni. — McKesson  &  Robbins  program,  CBS. 
!:30  1).  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley,  radio  drama. 
:00  p.  m.— Frank  Moss,  Herman  Rcinberg,  KFRC. 
1:00  p.  m.— Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
:30  p.  m.— Rabbi  Edgar  Magnin.  Inspirational  Talk. 
:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Tliree.  from  KFRC. 
:30  p.  ni. — Sonatron  program,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Majestic  program,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Royal  Typewriter  program,  CBS. 
:30  p.  m. — Modern  Melodies,  featuring  Robert  Olson. 
:00  p.  m. — Concert  program,  from  KFRC. 
:30  p.  m.— J.  W.  Miller  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Val.  Vaitnte  and  his  Itooi  Garden  Orch. 

MONDAY,  JANUAY  20 
:I5  a.  ra.— Ben  and  Helen  talk  It  over.  CBS. 
:30  a.  m.— Children's  Hour,  CBS. 
:00  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers"  Shop. 
:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS. 
1:30  a.  m.— Pattern.'*  in  Prints  (CBS). 
:45  a.  m.— Norniaiizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 


ni.— Mn 
m. — Matthew 


Till. 


y,  "Home  Problems," 
1:45  p.  m.— Elvia  Aliman,  "Tliis  and  That" 
:3a  p.  ni.— Purity  Bakers,  CBS. 
1:30  p.  m.— S.  &  \V.  Co.,  with  Charles  Ilamp. 
':00  p.m. — Inglewood  Park  Cemetery  Ass'n.  program. 
r:30  p.  m.— Silicnvood'.s. 
1:00  p.  m.— Jamboree  from  KFRC. 
1:00  p.  m  — Anson  Weeks"  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
,  :30  p.  m. — Blltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 
?:00  a.  m.— Partv  House  (CBS). 
1:30  a.  m.— Three  Men  in  a  Tub,  CBS. 
1:45  a.  m.— Pot  of  Gold.  CBS. 
1:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 
1:00  a.  m.~ S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charles  Hamp. 
:30  a.  m.— Agnes  Wlilte— "At  Our  House."" 
.45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicata 
1:45  p.  m.— Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Blltmore. 
2:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Association.  


3:00  p. 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 

3:45  p. 

5:30  p.  m.- 


-Western  Air  Express. 
-Safety  Conference. 
-Midnight  Mission. 
-TJ.  S.  C.  Period. 

Tourtelotl^,  organ  reciul. 


. — Old  Gold  program, 
7:00  p.  m.— Graybar,  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— Walter  M.  Murpliy  Motors  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Co.  proi 

tt:liil  I),  ni. — Studio  ]>rograni. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 

0:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noondaj'  Club.  CBS. 
11:15  a.  m. — Cailtornla  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  ni.— Optimist  Club  Luncheon. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 

3:30  p.  m.— L.  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 

4:00  p.  m.— Elvia  Allman"s  "Surprise  Package." 

5:00  p.  m.— General  Mills.  Inc.,  CBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble. 

6:00  p.  m. — W.  Tourtollotte,  organ  recital. 


:30  p.  m.- 


-Charlle  Hamp  for 
-Don  Lee  Syiilpiiony. 
-Southern  Rhapsodies 
-Don  Lee  rnntiony. 


&  W.  Co. 


9:00  p.  m.— M-G-M  Movie  Club. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 

7:15  a.  m.— Ott  Finance  Co. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club.  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— Agnes  White— "At  Our  House." 
11:40  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

3:00  p.  m, — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York.  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m. — Paciflc  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Co.  program 

5:45  p.  m.— Coast  Investor. 

7:00  p.  m.— Phllco  Hour.  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m,  — Sierra  Svmnhnnists. 

8:00  p.  m.— KHJ  Merymakers, 

FRlUMi,  j«nUARY  24 

8:45  a.  ni. — Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

9:00  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers"  Shop. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1:00  p.  m. — Leigh  Harllne,  organ  recital. 

3:00  p.  m.— Erie  Mayne.  Shakespearean  Readings. 

3:30  p.  m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

4:00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters, 

5:00  p.  m.— Dance  Band. 

5:30  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Dealers;  orcan  prog; 

6:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble. 

C:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners. 

7:30  p.  m. — Desmond's. 

8:00  p.  m. — Brown  Shoe  Co.  Coast  unit. 

8:30  p.  m.— Waiter  M.  Murpliy  Motors  Co. 

9:00  p.  m.— "True  Story"  Hour,  CBS. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 

8:00  a.  ni.— D,  S.  Army  Band  (CBS). 

9:00  a.  m.— Hecordhigs. 

9:45  a.  m.— Louis  F.  Klein,  harmonica. 
10:00  a.  m. — l-eslie  Brigham  and  Mona  Content. 
11:00  a.  m.— Eddie  Worth  and  his  County  Fair  Orch 


11: 


Prin 


'BS) 


m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  CBS. 
m. — "Chasin"  Blues""  with  Charlie  Wellman. 
m. — Bernliard  Levltow  and  his  Commodore 
le.  CBS. 

.  m.— Dr.  Ernest  Torrance. 

.  m.— Columbia  Male  Chonis  (CBS). 

.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hours  (CBS). 

.  m. — "Around  the  Samovar"  (CBS). 

.  m.— Paramount  Hour.  "  ' 

.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony;  Raymond  Paige. 


^WATSON  RADIO  CO. 

AX  ridge  ISai    »»♦  A^ll  S9  Broadwaij. 


California  Distributors 

C.  C.  Lawton,  Los  Angeles  Offenbach  Electric  Co.,  San  Francisco 

Reiman  Wholesale,  Los  Angeles  Modem  Radio  Elec.  Co.,  Anaheim 

Electric  SuppUes  Dist.  Co.,  San  Diego        Billings  Radio  Mfg.  Co.,  Fresno 
Long  Beach  Whslc.  Radio  Co.,  Long  Beach 

DON  WALLACE,  Factory  Representative,  216  Laughlin  BIdg.,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 


36  Radio  Doings  January  18 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

Authorized  Power,  500O  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Lo«  Antdtt 
Evening  Exirau 

Paramount-Liisky  Situdlo,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  o»  Hollywood" 


Phone  HEmpstead  4101 


Naylor  Rogers 

Director-Manager 
Glen  Rice 
Assistani  Manager 
Richard  Wix 
Program  Director 

N.  D.  Garver 
Technical  Engineer 


GLENN  RICE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;45  a.  m. — "Earlybirds,"  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixas. 
:15  a.  m.— "Pep  and  Ginger."  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
;45  a.  m. — "Home  Folks"  exercise  by  Dr.  P.  M. 
Seixas. 

:00  a.  m. — Recording  program. 
.:15  a.  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  paper. 
;:55  a.  m.— Time  Signals  from  Washington.  D.  C. 

:30  a.  m. — Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 
Preston  Ritmeister. 

;aO  a.  m.— Town  Crier  of  the  Day's  Morning  Message. 

:30  a.  m. — Kate  Brew  Vauglm,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Denartment  of  the  Evening  Express  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Sati&day). 

:00  noon — Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co.. 
:00  p.  m.— Silent 

:30  p.  m.— The  Bookworm,  reading  interesting  books. 

:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Evening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department,  records  and 
announceij^ents. 

:30  p.  m. — jLost  and  found,  announcements  and  stock 
market  reports. 

:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  E.'s  musical  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Travelogue. 

:15  p.  m. — "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Wright  Whltlock 

from  the  Wurlitzer  studio  in  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 
:30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble,  directed  by  Margit 

Hegedus. 

:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — ^Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova 
Watch  Company. 

:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp  and  his 
Kentucky  Sereuaders,  courtesy  Durant  Motor  Car 
Dealers. 

:00  midnight — Dance  Hour;  Records. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 

:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 

:00  a.  m- — Musical  program  of  recordings. 

:00  a.  m.— Krst  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 

:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

:00  p.  m. — International  Bible  Students'  Association. 

:00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board  musical  program. 

:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

:00  p.  m. — Guaranty    Building    &    Loan  Association 

:00  p.  m. — Talk  by  Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 

:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theo.  Curtis  AbeL 

:00  p.  m. — Scriptural  Research  Bureau  courtesy  prog, 
:00  p.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
1:00  p.  m. — Luboviski   Trio:  Calmon   Luboviski.  master 
violinist;  Claire  Mellonlno,  pianist;  Walter  V.  Ferner. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 
:00  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program 
:00  a.  m. — Soda-Lax  Company  courtesy  program. 
:15  a.  m. — Madame  Marie — Beauty  Talk. 
:30  a.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble. 

:30  p.  m— Bell  Laboratories,  rep.  by  H.  F.  Allen 
:00  p.  m.— Wright  WhlUock  at  the  WurUtzer. 


30  p.  m. 


Fifleld 


-Spanish  lessons  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 
-Stewart  Warner  Sales  Co..  presenting  the 
-Stewart  Warner  Sales  Co. 
-One- act  play,  directed  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
-Rio  Grande  courtesj'  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Feature  program. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
-Georgia  0.  George — Beauty  Talk. 
-Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program. 
-Wright  Whltlock  at  the  Wurlitzer. 
-Dr.  Mars  Baumgardt. 
-Hercules  Gasolhie  Company. 
-American  Maize  Co.  courtesy  program. 
-Feature  program. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
.—Georgia  O.  George  courtesy  program. 
-KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
-KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
-Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit,  featuring  Georgia 
Id  Eddie  Albright. 
-Brunswick    Balke    Collender  Co. 
-Bert  Butterworth  and  His  Airdales. 
-Feature  program. 

-Feature  program,   presenting  Roy  L.  Ser- 
geant, giving  a  half-hour  of  "Bridge." 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 
9:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — French  lessons  by  Edgard  Leon. 
3:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  by  Wright  WhlUock. 
3:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,    astro- analyst. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
7:30  p.  m. — KNX  Feature  program. 
8:30  p.  m. — AMORC  College  courtesy  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Feature  program. 
9:45  p.  m. — Boyer  Chemical  Lab.  Co.  program. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
8:30  a.  m. — "A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner." 
9:00  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
10  :30  a.  m.— Madasie  Marie— Beauty  Talk. 
10:45  a.  m.— Soda-Lax  Company  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Dr.  John  Matthews,  speaking. 
11:15  a.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
12 :30  p.  m.— Bell  Labatorles. 
2:30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
3:00  p.  m.— Joyce  Coad,  Uttle  movie  star, 
3:15  p.  m. — Coleman's  Lamp  and  Stove  courtesy  prog. 
3:30  p.  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Stewart  Warner  Sales  Company. 
7:30  p.  m. — Program  presented  by  Bundy  &  Albright. 
8:00  p.  m. — Davis  Perfection  Broead  Company. 
9:00  p.  m. — Gilmore  Oil  Company,  presenting  the  "Lion 

Tamers"  program. 
9:45  p.  m,— Broadcasting  the  main  event  from  the  Hol- 
lywood Legion  Stadium,  courtesy  Dan  Parker. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
10:30  a.  m.— Program  through  the  courtesy  of  the  Los 

Angeles  Evening  Express. 
12:00  noon — Bundy  <fe  Albright  courtesy  program. 
12:30  p.  m.— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.m. — Recording  Opera  programs. 
7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Publlx  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — Announcements  of  the  services  of  the  lead- 
ing L.  A.  Churches. 
8:05  p.  m.— KNX  Feature  Artists. 

9:00  p.  m. — Broadcasting  by   remote  control  from  the 
Russian  American  Art  Club. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  OR 4876' 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

II  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 


luuary  18 


Radio  Doings 


37 


^AGNAVOXI 
DYNAMIC 


(With  »  bo.to  Kod.k) 


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Patent  Office.  »  Only  Magna- 

vox  customers  and  dealers  can  employ  the  selling  force  inherent  in  that 
word  DYNAMIC.  »  Only  Magnavox  owners  can  enjoy  true-to-life 
dynamic  REALISM,  and  a  lifetime  guarantee— made  possible  by  the 
new  Magnavox  X-Core  construction. 


TffB Magnavox  Company 


Factory  and  PaciRc  Sales: 
OAKLAND,  CALIF. 


Factory  and  Salct  East  of  the  Rockies: 
CHICAGO,  ILL. 


38 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 


KFWB 


Gerald  U  King 

Manager 
Wm.  Ray 
Assistant  Manager 

Florence  Israel 
Program  Arranger 
Harry  Myen 
BILL  RAY  Chief  TechnlclaD 

DAJ^LY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m. — Bet^y    SUberman    at   Console   of  Warner 
Bros.  Holl>-wood  Theater  Organ  (ex.  Wednesday). 

8:30  a.  m. — Radio  Varieties  (except  Wednesday). 
11:30  a.  m  — KFWB  Quintet. 
12:00  noon— ■■Cecil  and  Sally." 
12:30  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

6:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Dance  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Kntertalners. 

8:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  Buiova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19  .Ji,, 

S::jO  a.  rti  — The  Funny  Paper  Man. 

0:00  a.  m. — Guarantee  Building  and  Loan  Assn. 
10:00  a.  ^11. — Late  Recordings. 

1:30  p.  ni. — Courtesy  program  from  Moreno  Highlands. 
6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 


7 :00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Athletic  Club  orchestra. 

i':30  p.  ra.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

8:00  p.  m. — First  National  Hour;  Leo  Forbstehi  and  his 

Vitaphone  Recording  orchestra;  First  National  Stars 

and  Players  in  person. 
0:00  p.  m.— KFWB   Dance  Orchestra,  with  Ann  Grey 

and  Buster  Dees,  soloists. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

10:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  by  Prudence  Penny. 
10:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Art  <Pabst  and  his  Banjo  in  old-time  num- 
bers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  the 

Wurlltzer  Vitaphone  Recording  organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45  p.  m. — Jean  Cowan,  popular  songs. 
8:00  p.  m.— 507  orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Play  by  play  account  Ice  Hockey  Game  by 

direct  wire  from  Winter  Garden  Ice  Pal-ace. 
10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roosevelt 
Hotel. 

10:30  p.  ni.— Paul  Howaxd^s  Blackbirds  from  the  Mont- 
martre  Cafe. 

11:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  the  Roose- 
velt Hotel. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 

10:00  a.  m.— Betty   SUberman  at  the  console  of  War- 
ner Bros.,  Hollywood  Theater  organ. 
1.— Radio  Varieties. 

1.— Hollywood    Athletic    Club  orchestra. 
1. — Murphey  Players,  presenting  a  playlet. 
3.-507  orchestra. 
J. — Bridge  by  radio. 
1. — The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club, 
n. — Main  bout  from  the  Olympic  Auditoriiun. 
1.— Paul  Howard^s  Blackbirds  from  the  Mont- 
Cafe. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 

ntrol. 


10:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

1:15  p.m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  by  remote  con- 
trol from  thei  Montmartre  Cafe. 
1:45  p.  m.- Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— 507  orchestra.  ^ 
7:30  p.  m  — Julius  K.   Johnston  at  the  console  of  ( 

Vitaphone  Recording  organ. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Who  is  Marion?" — a  mystery  serial 

Johnston  McCulley. 
8:30  p.  m. — Purr-Pull  Dance  Band  and  soloist*. 

courtesy  of  U.  S.  Refining  Company. 
9:30  p.  m.— Ray   Martinez   and  his  concert  orchesti 

George  Gramllch,  tenor. 
10:00  p.  m. — George   Olsen    and   his    music  from 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
11:00  p.  m,— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  from  the  Mo 

martre  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

10:00  a.  m. — Betty  SUberman  at  the  console  of  Wan 

Bros.  Hollywood  Theater  organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
7  ;00  p.  ra.— Hollywood  Athletic  Club  orchestra.  ; 
7:30  p.  m.— Ray  Martinez'  Suing  Quintet;  Emma  Kl 

mei,  soprano. 
8:00  p.  m. — Dance  program. 
8:30  p.  m. — Bert  Butterworth  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Ice  Hockey   Game.   California  League. 

remote  control  from  the  Winter  Garden  Ice  Palace 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 

10:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  m.— Badio  Varieties. 
1 :15  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  from  the  Moi 

martre  Cafe. 
1 :45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
7:00  p.  m.— Henry  Starr's  Trio. 
7:30  p.  m. — "Lightning  Traveler,"  a  comedy,  preseni 

by  Edward  Murphey. 
8:00  p.  m. — Fun    program,    presenting    Jimmie  Ma 

"The  Jokester."  and  his  Musical  Jesters; 
8:30  p.  m.— 507  orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Sports   Interveiw    by    Mark   Kelly,  Spo 

Editor  of  the  Los  Angeles  Examiner. 
9:30  p.  m. — National  Life  and  Accident  Insurance  I 

orchestra. 

10:00  p.  m  — George   Olsen   and   his    music   from  1 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
11:00  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  from  the  Moi 

m.irtre  Cafe. 

12:00  midnight— Julius  K.    Johnston   at  the  Wurlltl 
Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 

10:00  a.  m.— Betty  SUberman  at  the  console  of  Warner 

Bros.  Hollywood  Theater  organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
1:15  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  by  remote  con- 
trol from   the  Montmartre  Cafe,  HoUywood. 
1:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra:  CHIT  and  LoUy, 
"The  Nuts  of  Radio." 

8:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  OUers  and  Samuel  Pcdraza. 

9:00  p,  m.— Carmen  Castillo,  Spanish  soprano:  XavlW 
Cugat,  concert  vioHnist  in  a  Spanish  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  from  Mont- 
martre Cafe. 

10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  hia  muslo  direct  from 
Roosevelt  Hotel. 

10:30  p.m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  from  Montmar- 
tre Cafe. 


CROSLEY  TEMPLE 

A  Radio  for  Every  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  HUl,  Los  Angeles 


anuary 


18 


Radio  Doings 


39 


"he  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR    Radio  Station,    1025   N.    Highland   Ave.     HOdy  3026 
The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 


KMTR 


YALE  WHITNEY 


Harry  Geise 
Piog.  Dir.  &  Aiinouncei 
K.  G.  Ormlston 

Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


1  111  — Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 
.  ni.— Morning  Serenaflers. 
..  m  — Selected  Reccrdings. 

Til. — Ralph  Little'?  Joy  Boys — Dance  Orchestra. 
J  in. — Organ   Recital.   Egyptian  Theatre — Harold 

00  noon— ■  World  in  Review"— Xens  Bulletins. 

;la  p.  ni. — Prosperity  Hour. 

:15  p.  Ill  —Banjo  Boys. 

:1.5  p.  m — Popular  program. 

:30  p.  ni.— Spanish  program. 

;00  p.  m.— Ralph   Little's  Matinee  Screnaders— Dance 

Orchestra.  , 
:00  p.  m. — Louise  Howatt— Happiness  Girl. 
:30  p.  m. — Trading   Post    program    (Hawaiian  Trio, 

Tuesday  and  Friday). 
:4.'i  p.  m. — News  Bulletins. 

:00  p.  ni. — Organ  Recital,   Egyptian   Theatre — Harold 
Curtis,  organist. 
:45  p.  m.— -The  Health  Man." 
:00  p.  m  — Ray  West's  orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  Charlie  Lung. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 

:00  a.  ni  — New  Idea  Man's  Wliolesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

:00  a.  m.— .lolin   Driscoll'.s   Slusicland  Revue. 
:00  noon— "Temple    of    New    Thought"— J.  Knight 
Garden. 

■M  p.  m.— Old-Fashioned  Waltzes. 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  Tunes. 
:00  p.  m.— Symphonic  Jazz. 
:00  p.  m.— Spanish  Melodies. 
:00  p.  m  — Late  Popular  Hits. 


The  Three  of  Us." 
30  p.  m. — "The  Conipcsers"  Hour." 
.•!0  p.  m.— "Behind  the  FootUghts." 
30  p.  ni. — "Vibrant  Melodies." 
"Happy  Harry." 
Bankers'  Midnight  Special. 
MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 
':00  p.  m. — Talk— Chamber  of  Commerce. 
:1.5  p.  m.— KMTR  Mixed  Quartet. 
:30  p.  m. — Symphony  Concert. 

i:00  p.  m.— Kelley    Kollegians — Orchestra;    Cora  Bird, 

soprano:  Mildred  Ware,  contralto. 
';00  p.  m. — "The  Man  in  the  Moon." 
:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry." 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 

I.— "Gems  of  the  Treasure  Chest" 
1.— Franklin  Artists  and  Martin  Cory. 
1.— Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
1. — "Famous    French    Composers" — Orchestra 
i-iied  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
1.— Kelley  Kollegians— Orchestra. 
I. — "Home  Sweet  Home" — Orchestra,  and  STU- 
i'are.  contralto. 

I. — "American  Moods  in  Music." 
1. — "Happy   Harry"  and  "Sentimental  Sam." 


30  p.  ni.— Franklin  Trio  and  Martin  Cory,  baritone. 
— ".Songs  of  England" — Orchestra  and  tenor. 
— "Faiichon  and  Marco  Theatre  of  the  Air." 
—"Moments  Musical" — Orchestra  and  Cora 
Bird,  soprano. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 


■:nO  p.  m. 
■:30  p.  m. 

Quartet 
::30  p.  m. 


— Concert   program — Orchestra. 

— Wright's   Melodists— Orchestra   and  Mixed 

— "Famous  Songs  from  Germany." 
— Recreated  Prizefights. 
—  "Happy  Harry." 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 


I.  m. — Ray  West's  Orchestra. 

1.  m. — Popular  Records. 

nidnight— "8  Ball'  and  Charlie  Lung. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


—John  I'nfried. 
—Jock  McGilk. 

—Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 
— Martha  Spangler  Nicholson. 
—South  Park  Cliristian  Bereans. 
—Old  Time  Fiddlers. 


Technician 
Phone  WEstmore  8887 


E.  C.  HUCKABEE 


lANUARY  19 


SUNC 

-Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
-Story  Hour. 

-Claude  L.  Heskctt's  Bible  Cla.ss. 
-Trinity  M.  E.  Church. 
-Erworth  M.  E.  Church. 
-Studio  program. 

-Lutheran  Churches  of  Southern  California 
-Vesper  Hour. 

-Prelude  Questions  of  Bob  Shuler. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 
-Yette  Barber  Studio. 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 

m.— Mother  Hubbard, 
m  — Fiona  Louise  Price, 
ni. — Tom  Moor, 
m.— Conrey  Bible  Class, 
m.— Union  Rescue  Mission, 
m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall, 
m. — Old  Songs  Quartet, 
m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

-Mrs.   Tom  Murray. 

-Dr    Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 

-Hired  Man. 

-Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Message. 
-Martha  Spangler  NlcbolaoD. 
West  College  of  Music. 


40 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Calil. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 

Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau.  Chief  Transmiuion  Engineer. 

9:00  p.  ni. — Highway  Highlights. 
10:00  p.  m.— Monday  Jlelody  Makers. 
11:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw.  orgaJiist. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
S:00  a.  m.— Famous  Bands. 
9:00  a.  m. — Reveries,  violiri  and  organ. 
4:30  p.  m. — Wynn  Kearney  Novelty  program. 
S:00  p.  m. — Gihnore  Circus. 
8:30  p.  m.— Aba  Zal)a  Sweetmeats. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Miniature  Symphony. 
11:00  p.  m.— MidniKht  Serenadtrs. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
8:00  a.  m.— Dansonia. 
1:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Radio  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
8:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Shaw,  Ixm  Gordon. 
8:30  p.  m.— Union  Oil  Senice  SUtion  Four. 
9:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Interlude. 
0:30  p.  m. — Spanish  and  Mexican  music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Midnight  Serenaders. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
.'n:00  a.  ni. — Brunswick  Latest  Release. 
1 :0(i  p.  ni.— Moments  of  Melody  and  Song. 
3:0.5  p.  m.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Hcaltli  Talk. 
S  :00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theatre. 
9:30  p.  m. — Sweethearts  on  Parade. 
11:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw,  orsanlst. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
8:00  a.  m. — Dansonia. 
8:30  a.  m. — Don  Julio, 
8:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Moods. 
8:30  p.  m.— String  En,semble. 
9:00  p.  m.— Tom  Foolery  Hour. 
0:30  p.  m. — Moments  MXisicale. 
11:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw  at  tlie  organ. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 
8:00  a.  m.— Master's  Album. 
1:00  p.  m.— Bertie  Kober  in  "Reminiscences." 
2:i.i  p.  m  — L.  A.  Dept.  Playgrounds  and  Recreation. 
4:00  p.  m. — Kiddies'  Capers. 
8:011  p.  m. — "Satiuday's  Playtime." 
9::;o  p.  m.— 'Hie  Fireside  Group. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Bertie  Kober,  organist. 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Station  Manager 
Lawrence  Hester 
Musical  Director 
Don  Allen 
Don  Chisholm 
Daytime  Announcers 
and  Continuity 
GLENHALL  E.  TAYLOR 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — The  Eyeopcner  prograju. 

7:00  a.  m. — .Tolly  Rancher's  Hour,  records. 

8:00  a.  m. — Records  (except  Wednesday). 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Music  Masters. 

9:00  a.  m. — Bert's  Request  program. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Loyce   Whiteman.   Arthur  Shaw,  organist. 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert   Master's  Album    (except  Tuesday 
and  Saturday). 

2:30  p.  m.— La  Vida,  the  Health  Man. 

3:20  p.  m. — Fowler  Forty  Minutes. 

4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital    (except  Tuesday). 
10:00  p.  m.— El  Patio  Ballroow  (except  Monday). 
12:00  midnight. — Insomnia  Instigator. 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 


9:00  a 
1:00  i>. 
2:00  p. 
3:20  p. 
4:30 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:r- 
10:1 


-Cla>=s 


of  I  he  Organ,  by  Artliur  Shaw. 


m. — What  Broadway  Dances  To." 

m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

m.— Christian  Unity. 

ni. — Lyric  Moods. 

m. — Manllah  Olnev's  Dramalogue. 

m. — Lou  Gordon,  tenor:  Arthur  Shaw,  organ. 

m. — Dr.  Murray's  Psvchologj'. 

m.— Tlie  Hottentots. 

m. — Arthur  Shaw. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 
m.— La  Vida.  the  Health  Man. 
m.— OfHce  Force. 


HALE  HOOPER 


KFQZ 

Walter  King 
General  Manager 
Monroe  Manning 
Advertising  Manager 
L.  E.  Tatt 
Studio  Manager 

Hale  Hooper 
Program  Manager 
J.  CarrI niton 

L.  McNamara 

Technician 
Al  Cajol 

Studio  Accompanist 


7:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Recordings. 
-Popular  Recordings. 
-Selections. 


9:00  a. 

10:00  a.  m.— Popular  Selections. 
11:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

12:00  noon — Popular  request  program  with  H. 
and  A.  Cajol. 
1:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
2:00  p.  m. — Selections. 
3:00  p.  m.— Records. 
4:00  p.  m.— Popular  Records. 
9:00  p.  m. — Hawaiian  Trio  and  soloists. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 860  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 348.5  METERS 
1417  S.  FIgueroa  St..  Lot  Angelei.  Calif.    WEttmen  3001. 

9:30  a.  m.— Church  Hill   Garage  Door  Control  Co.; 

Hawiiaii  Trio. 
10:30  a.  m.— Seven  Vagabonds  Orchestra, 
i:00  noon — Brace  Fhiance  Co.,  popular  recordings. 
1:00  p.  m. — L.  B.  Blair  Tonic  Co.,  selections. 
1:30  p.  m.— I'eerless  Stove  Co..  records. 
!:00  p.  m. — Nelson  Motor  Sen-Ice.  popular  recordings. 
!:00  p.  m. — Besgs  Radio  Store,  selections. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Morgan  Fields,  records. 
):00  p.  m. — Uke  Stami. 
):no  p.  m. — Hale  Hooper. 
1:00  p.  in. — Al  Cajol  (request). 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 
):00  p.  m. — Charlie  Cole,  Ken  Treanor. 
L  .00  p.  m.— Uke  Stann  ;  Al  Cajol. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
):00  p.  m.— Hale  Hooper,  Sherman  Hunter. 
1:00  p.  m.— Uke  Stann;  Al  Cajol. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
):00  p.  m.— Ken  Treanor.  Charlie  Cole. 
1:00  p.  m.— ri;e  Stann:  W  Cajol. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
):00  p.  m.— Hale  Hooper,  Sherman  Hunter. 
:  :00  p.  m  —Uke.  Stann :  Al  Cajol. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
):00  p.  m. — Ken  Treanor,  Hale  Hooiier. 
1:00  p.  m.— UVe  Stann;  Al  Cajol. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 
1:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Cole.  Miss  Warner. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Ulte  Stann ;  Al  Cajol. 


inuary  18  Radio  Doings  41 

be  essentia]  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 


DON  WILSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

CO  p.  m. — Jackie  Archer,  "Drop  a  Line 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

30  p.  m.— NBC,  Duo  Disc  program. 

00  p.  m.— Fassett  Hawaiian  Trio. 

30  p.  m. — Wilfred    Butterworth,     tenor;  Gwendolyn 

Morse,  accompanist. 

00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

4o  p.  m, — NBC,  California  Federation  of  Woman's 
Clubs. 

00  p.  m. — Jeanette  Warner,  ballads. 
15  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edward  Myers,  talk  on  dentistry. 
30  p.  m.— Bob  &  Monte.  Geo.  Fassett  Trio  "Buggy- 
ride"  program. 

30  p.  m. — Felipe  Delgado — Spanish  songs. 

45  p.  ra.— NBC,  Ole  and  the  Girls. 

00  p.  m.— Wm.  MacDougal.   Scotch  comedian. 


:45  p. 
':00  p. 
:15  p. 

:00  p. 
:00  p. 
:30  p. 
:45  p. 
:00  p. 
:30  p. 


:00  p. 

:00  p. 
':00  p. 
i:15  p. 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

-Aviation  Talk. 

-Clifr  Gunning,  tenor. 

-Winnie   PMelds   Moore,  Travelogue. 

-NBC,  Ruff  Klawans.  Sports  Talk. 

-NBC,   Cotton  Blos,som  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

-Hall's  Chinese  Onhestra  Dance  Music. 
-NBC,  Fleishmann  Sunshine  Hour. 
-NBC,  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore. 
-NBC.  Memory  Lane. 
-Eddie  Armstrong— Ballads. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
-Hall's  Chinese  Orchestra  Dance  Music. 
-NBC,  Cities  Service  Hour. 
-NBC.  Footlights. 
-NBC,  Union  Oil  Company. 
-Vebe  Wood,  blues. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
-NBC.  New  Business  World. 
-Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
-NBC,  Ruff  Klawans,  Sports  Talk. 
-NBC,  Tales  Never  Told. 


KGB 


E.  F.  KIERNAN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


:00  a.  m. — Records. 
;D0  a.  m.— January  Specials. 
;00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
:00  a.  m. — Otto  Hoeg,  records. 
:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
;45  p.  m. — News  Items. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  Orch.,  with  Jack  Reed  (Ej.  Mon.). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

:00  a.  m. — Aloha  Boys. 

:00  a.  m— Aeolian  Male  Quartette;  Allen  Greenwood. 
:00  a.  m. — Special  recordings. 
:00  a.  m.— Sponsored,  with  Jack  Reed. 
:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
:00  p.  m.— Caliste  Conant  Hudson,  Allen  Greenwood, 
C.  V.  Hale,  Jr. 

:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Concert  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 

:0D  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Nite  Club;  Hi  Hatters. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

:00  p.  m. — Air  and  Bus  Boys. 
:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
-.05  p.  m.— East  San  Diego  Christian  Church;  "Little 
Symphony." 

:00  p.  m— U.  S.  National  Bank. 

:15  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys.  Sylvia  Shapro. 

:00  p.  m. — Pickrrick  Nite  Coach  Concert  Hour. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151 -2-S 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 

10:00  p.  m. — Kennedy's  Carfe  and  Nite  Club,  with  Har- 
vey BaU. 

11:00  p.  m.— R.  K.  O.  Orpheum  Frolic. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 

3:30  p.  m.— Feme  Adams. 

7:05  p.  m. — S.  D.  State  College  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — Concert  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— Allen  Greenwood,  Margie  Bums,  Otto  Hoeg. 
10:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nite  Club,  with  Har- 
vey Ball. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

3:00  p.  m.— Air  and  Bus  Boys. 
3:45  p.  m.— Harry  Marsh. 
7:05  p.  m. — Tony  and  Chuck. 
7:30  p.  m. — Concert  Hour. 

8:30  p.  m. — Community  Chest;  Allen  Greenwood. 
9:00  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys;  Aeolian  Quartette. 

Kennedy's  Cafa  and  Kite  Club,  with  Har- 


:00  p.  m.- 
vey  BalL 


7:30  p. 

S:00  p. 

0:00  p. 

10:00  p. 


3:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
7:05  p. 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

1. — Air  and  Bus  Boys. 

-S.  D.  Public  School  program. 

-Bill  Rossi.  Grace  West. 

-Pickwick  Stages  Concert  Hour. 

-Mexican  Serenaders. 

-Hi  Hatters  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 

-Air  and  Bus  Boys. 
1. — Harry  Marsh. 

I. — Story  Book  Hour;  Uncle  Si,  Aunt  Sarah. 
1. — Concert  Hour. 

-Aeolian  Male  Quartette;  Sylvia  Shapro. 

-"HI  Hatters"  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 

-Movie  Club. 

-Feme  Adams. 

-Allen  Greenwood,  Margie  Burns,  Otto  Hoeg, 
-Kennedy's  Nite  Club;  Hi  Hatters. 
.—Frolic. 
-El  Cortez  Dance  Orchestra. 


42 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 

Beverly  Hills,  CaL— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS-422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  MacMilllan  P«trol«utn  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.    Wilshlre  Blvd.  at  Camden  Driv* 


KEJK 


EDWARD  LYTTON 


Wm.  G.  Ebersole 

Manager 
Irene  Taylor  Rapp 
Prortuctioii  Manager 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 
Announcers 
Walter  McCreery 
Commercial  Manager 

K.  6.  Ormlston 
Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Wake  Up.  Sleepyhead. 

8:30  a.  m.— Pot  0'  Gold. 
10:00  a.  m.— Chapel  Hour,  Univ.  of  Southern  California 

(except  Fri.  and  Sat.). 
10:20  ft.  m.— Gi-lir-o-Grara  Continuities. 
12:00  noon— Modes  and  Fashions. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra.  Cafe  Mai  Fisher. 
12:00  midnight— Atterhurj-  and  GiUum,  KEJK  Frolic. 
SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 

S:no  a.  ni  — The  Trelisure  Chest. 

8:30  a.  in. — Musical  iiroRram. 

9:00  a.  ni.  —  Musical  program. 
10:00  a.  ni.— Lot  o'  Pep. 
11:00  a.  ni.— Casties  In  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— On  the  Job. 
12:00  noon— The  Give  Away  Hour. 
12:30  p.  ni.— Popular  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
.3:00  p.  m.— Clioir.  I.attcr-Day  Saints. 

3:35  p.  m.— Music  of  the  Past. 

4 :00  p.  m.— J.   Albert  Krickson's  Trio  and  Lewis  Mee- 

han.  tenor:  Ei  Mirador  Hotel  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Felipe   Delgado  and  KEJK  Trio.  Spanish 

program. 

9:30  -    "  _     .  - 

8:00  a.  m.— Thinidng  Ahead. 
9:00  a.  m.— Wttle  Eddie  Barnes. 
-The  Advisor. 

-Goodan-Jenklns.   Southern  Melodies. 
11:30  a.  m.— Grltr-o-Gram  Continuities. 
2:00  p.  m.— Popular  Hits. 
3 :00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
9 :00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
.9:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 

10:00  p.  m.— Greer-Robhlns.  remote.  Cafe  Maj  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— All  the  New  Ones. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 

8:00  a.  m. — Franklin  Building  and  Loan  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 

11:00  a.m. — Goodan-.Tcnklns.  Hawaiian  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— GrlfT-o-Gram  Continuities. 

2:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wilson,  the  Psychic. 

2:30  p.  m. — Popular  Half  Hour. 

3:00  p.  ra.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 


:30  a. 


4:00  p.  m.— Madan 
Chats. 


Zoller's  Gainsborough  Beautjr 


9:30  p.  m.- 
10:00  p.  m.- 
11:00  p.  m.- 

8:00  a.  m.- 
9:00  a.  m.- 
9:30  a.  m.- 


2:00  p.  m.- 
2:30  p.  m.- 
3:00  p.  m.- 


-Churchill  Hawaiian  program. 
-Birthday  Murder  Mystery  (serial). 
-Chapman's  Party.  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
-Ked  Seal  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
—The  Portals  of  the  World. 
—Little  Eddie  Barnes. 
—The  Ad-Visor. 

— Goodan-Jenkins,  Light  Opera  program. 
— Griff-o-Gram  Continuities. 
— Latest  Recordings. 
—Macmillan  Popular  program. 
-U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
9:30  p.  m— Studio  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Greer-Itobhlns,  Cafe  Mai  Fiaber. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
8:00  a.  m.— Foundations. 
9:00  a.  ni.— The  Ad-Visor. 
11:00  a.  m  — Goodan-.Tenklns  Popular  program. 
11::!0  a.  m.— Griff-o-Grara  Continuities. 
2:00  p.  ni.— Dr.  Wilson,  the  Psychic. 
2:30  p.  m. — Macmillan  program. 
.1:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Clu 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zoller's  Beauty  Chats. 
9:00  p.  m. — Erlckson's  Musical  Four. 
9:30  p.  m.— Musical  Specialties. 
10:00  p.  m.— Chapman's  Party,  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— Bed  Seal  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
8:00  a.  m.— Franklin  Building  and  I/Oan  Assn. 
9:00  a.  m.— Little  Eddie  Barnes. 
9:30  a.  m.— The  Ad-Vlsor. 
10:00  a.  m. — Macmillan  Popular  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — Goodan-Jenkins.  Old  Time  program. 
2:00  p.  m.— (klff-o-Gram  Continuities. 
2:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Clu_ 
4 :00  p.  m. — Madame  Zoller's  Gainsborough  Beauty 
Chats. 

9:00  p.  m. — Macmillan  Musical  program. 

9:30  p.  m  — Light  and  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— Greer-Rohblns.  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— Music  of  the  Pa.st 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 

8:00  a.  m. — Makes  the  World  Go  Round. 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Ad-Vlsor. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Goodan-Jenkins,    Melodies  from 


.—Griff-o-Gram  Continuities. 
. — Macmillan  program. 
. — Popular  Selections. 

—Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
.—Madame  Zoller's  Beauty  Chats. 
.—Musical  Trio  with  Macmillan  Musical. 
.-Instrumental  and  Vocal  Novelties. 
.—Chapman's  Party.  Cafe  Mai  Fisher. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 

3:00  p.  m.— Conservation  of  Petroleum  Deposits.  Prof. 

John  F.  Dodge. 
3:30  p.  m.— Real  Estate,  F.  C.  Burr. 
4:00  p.  m. — Scientific  Control  of  Emotional  Expression 

in  Singing.  A.  H.  Wagner. 
4:30  p.  m  — S.    C.    College    of   Music,    Prof.  Horatio 

Cogswell. 

9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing,   Laurabelle  DIetrlck. 
0:30  p.  m.— Increasing  Cost  of  Government,  Dr.  Boy 
Malcom. 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 

3:00  p.  m.— Public's  Business,  G.  Gordon  Whitnall. 
Director-Manager.  City  Planning  Commission,  L.  A. 

3:30  p.  m  — Story  Recital,  Miss  Doris  Hackmuth, 
School  of  Speech. 

4:00  p.  m.— Studies  in  Modern  American  Llteratun 
(English  147).  Correspondence  Course,  Dietrlck. 

4:30  p.m. — Renpiration  and  Engineering  Advanremenla, 
Prof.  F.  B.  Baldwin.  Seml-Centennlal  Lecture  Se- 
ries on  Contemporary  Civilization. 

9:00  p.  m.— Social  Aspects  of  Motion  Pictures  (Sot 
183),  Prof.  B.  V.  Morkovin.    Correspondence  Course. 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selective  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 
H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Lansruf 


anuary  18  Radio  Doings  43 

'he  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


cnone: 
WEstmore  4620 


GORDON  SMITH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  midnight— Mosby's  Dlsleland  Blue  Blowers,  by  re- 
mote control  from  Apex  Nlte  Club. 
00  a.  m.— Ott  Finance  Co.,  N'lte  Owl  program. 

:0I1  a.  m. — Gedunkers  Club. 

:nO  a.  m.— Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 

:30  a.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide;  Nat  Wine- 

coff's  ballads;  Albert  KegloTich,  violinist. 
:3n  a.  m.— Rango.  the  Mystery  Man. 

00  a  m  .—Dr.   Dean,  Health  CUnlc. 

30  a.  m.— Majestic  Radio  program, 
a.  m.— Heoordlncs. 

30  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 
:  (Ml  noon— ItecordlnKx. 

:30  p.  m. — ^The  Yellow  Jackets,  from  Oaks  Tavern. 
:30  p.  m.— Carrol  Londoners'  Orchestra,  from  Orange 
Grove  Cafe. 

00  p.  m. — Solomon's  Dance  Orchestra. 
1:1111  p.  m. — Nflson  Case,  popular  songs. 
:00  p.  m. — Market  Reports;  Announcements. 
:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:00  p.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Radiotlslng  Service. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Rcc'tal,  presenting  Arch  Fritz. 
:30  p  m. — Mosby's  DLTlcland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 

Nlte  Club. 

30  p.  m.— Watch  Hospital. 
:00  p.  m. — Solomon's  Dance  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 

:  HM  iiii.lniKlit— Ott  FijKince  Co.,  Nite  Owl  prn^ram. 


Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Washington  Boulevard  at  Oak  Street 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 

7:00  a.  ni. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  recital  by  Arch  Frit/. 
11:00  a.  m.— Quality   Serenaders;   Don   West,  tenor; 

1:00  p.  m.— Harmony    Hawiliui    Fmu :   Ghidys  Parish, 

3:00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Variety  lioys;  Frank  SModgras.s,  blues. 

.'■]:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital.  Arch  Fritz. 

(1:00  p.  m.— l.ani's  Harmony  llawaiians. 

0:00  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Hlowers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

0:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 

7:00  p.  m. — Nat   Wlnecoff,   ballads;   Albert  Keglovlch, 

8:30  p.  m. — Organ  recital  bv  Arch  Fritz 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 

6:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawlian  Trio. 

7:00  p.  m.— Nat   Wlnecoff.   ballads;   Albert  Keglovlch. 

R:30  p.  m. — Coonle  Conrad  and  his  Rhythm  Makers. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  recital.  Arch  Fritz. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

0:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 

7:00  p.  m. — Nat  WinecolT.  ballads;  Charlie  Davis,  uke, 

8:30  p.  m.— Coonie  Conrad  and  his  Orchestra 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  recital.  Arch  Fritz. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 

0:00  p.  m.— Lani's  Harmony  llawaiians. 

7:00  p.m.— Nat   WinecolV.   ballads;   Albert  Keglovich. 

8:30  p.  ni.— Coonie  Conrad  and  his  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 

0:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 

7:00  p.  m. — Nat    WinecofT.    ballads;    Blanche  Cooper, 
pianist. 

8:30  p.  m.— Coonie  Conrad   and  his  Orchestra,  by  re- 
mote control  from  Kl  Patio  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
fi:0O  p.  m.— Lani's  Harmony  llawiians. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nat  Winccotr,   ballads:   Albert  Keglovlch, 
8:30  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad  and  his  Orchestra,  by  re- 
mote control  from  El  Patio  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m  — Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fiilz,  from  Musi- 


KFVD 


TOM  BRENEMAN 


Program  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 

Staff  Announcers 
M.  S.  Adams 

Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;00  a.  m. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
L.  ra. — Dan  Maxwell.  Scotch  comedian. 
I.  m. — Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 
)  nr.— Auburn  Half-Hour. 
).  m. — Eldorado  program. 

m. — Pan-American  program. 
1  m.— Timely  Topics. 
1.  m.— Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  orchestra. 
I.  m.— Coffee  Dan's. 

iiidnlght— Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 
loon— Tom  Brcncman,  the  Recommendation  Man. 
I.  m.— Tom  and  Wash, 
m.— Tom  and  Wa.*. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 
1  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
1.  m. — Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
1.  m. — Madame  Iconise  Zollars'  Beauty  Hour. 
),  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

I.  ni. — "Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 

■J:(iii  p.  m.— Sacred  Half-Hour. 

L— DeWitt  Hagar's  program. 
1— Tom  and  Wash, 
. — Community  program. 
:. — Records. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 
.—Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
.— Gilmore  Side  Show. 
.  —  Studio  program. 
.—Hal  Roach  HappvGo-I.uckv  Trio. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 
.—Madame  ixiulse  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
.—Dr.  Dornsh.  Diet  Question  Box. 
—Peggy  Price,  blues,  and  Peggy  Wade,  piano. 
. — Studio  program. 
.—Hal  Roach  Happy-Oo-Lucky  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 
.—Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
.—Ezra  Slmpldns'  Supper  Club. 
. — Studio  program. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 
.—Madame  loulse  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
. — Dr.  Dorosh,  Diet  Question  Box. 
. — Studio  program. 
. — Hal  Roach  Happv-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
11:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-I,ucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 
I  — Madame  Ixiulse  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
I.— Peggy  Price,  blues,  and  Peggy  Wade,  piano. 
1. — Studio  program. 
I. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Com<>  In" 
1000  WATTS-239.9   M ETERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  672-81 


KFOX 


CLARENCE  CRARY 


220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  NIchob 
Clannoc  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Darner 
Announcers 
L.  W.  MoDowell 
Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1. — The  Knight  Fox. 

1.— The  Early  Bird. 

1. — HeUo,  Everybody. 

1. — Early  News  Items. 

1.— Selected  Recordings. 

1.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

L— Recordings. 

[. — Health  and  ECBclency. 

I. — Recordings. 

1. — Beaut?  talk. 

1.— Organ  Recital  by  Roy  L.  Metcalf. 
1. — Three  Pioneers. 

L. — News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goes. 

I. — Helene  Smith  and  the  Stelnway. 

1 — HoUywood  Girls  (ex.  Mon.) 

1.— Dr.   Harbotte,  Tom  Mitchell. 

1. — Stelnway  Duo-Art  proeram. 

1.— Forgotten  Faces  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat). 

1.— Late  News  Report.  Frank  P  Gos." 

. — Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday). 

I. — Sunset  Four  (ex.  Fri.). 

1.— Pacific  Coast  Seven. 

I. — Hollywood  Girls  (ex.  Mon.). 

1. — Lost  and  Found. 

I. — HoUywood  Girls  (ex,  Mon.). 

t. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra  (ex.  Mon.). 

I. — Over  at  Mart's  House. 

1. — Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 

I. — Stiver   Spray  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
1.— Professor  B  Flat's  Singing  Birds. 
1.— Radio  Calendar. 


Ke 


Dui) 


L — Percy  at  the  Phone. 
1. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1. — Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
1.— Hadio  Paiade. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 
.—The  Early  Bird. 
1. — Recrdings. 
1. — Family  Circle  Hour. 
.—Kiddie  Komics. 
.—Old  Time  Music. 
L— Angeles  Abhey  Organ  BecltaJ. 
. — St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
. — Birkel  Music  Co.  musical  program. 
,. — Hollywood  Girls,  Novelty  Trio. 
— Memory  Hour. 
1. — Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 


8:00 
8:30 
9:00 
10:00 


10:00 

3:30 
4:15 
7:15 
7:30 
8:00 
9:00 
10:00 

1:00 
3:00 
3:45 
7:00 
8:15 


Punch  and  Judy, 
p.  ra.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 
Hollywood  Girls. 
"Em  and  Clem." 
Zadah  Stoker  and  her  Kiddies. 
Weekly  Song  Story. 
Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
—Services,  First  Church  of  Christ,  ScientlJt 
Hancock  Oil  Co.,  Variety  program, 
midnight— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 
noon — Mart  and  Heini. 
p.  m.— The  Old  Timers  Hour, 
p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan, 
p.  m.— Helen  Smith  and  the  Steinway. 
p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys, 
p.  m. — Percy  at  the  Phone, 
p.  m. — Goodyear  Crooners, 
p.  m. — Suydam's  Buttercream  School, 
p.  m. — Hermosa  Ship  Entertainers, 
p.  m. — Grand  Opera  Recordings. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
p.  m. — Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon, 
p.  m. — Polly  Ann. 
p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids, 
p.  m. — "Josh  and  SL" 
p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys, 
p.  m. — Zandra's  Mystic  Hour, 
p.  m. — Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon  Club, 
p.  m.— Cline  Chittick. 
p.  m.— Seth  Parker's  Singing  School, 
p.  m. — Goodyear  Crooners, 
p.  m. — An  Hour  with  the  Poets, 
p.  m. — Three  Bluebirds. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
p.  m.— "Health  and  EfBciency,"  Dr.  E.  S.  Claik 
p.  m. — Polly  Ann. 
p.  m. — Buttercream  School  Kids, 
p.  m. — Goodyear  Crooners, 
p.  m. — Imperial  Concert!  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
p.  m.— CUne  Chittick. 
p.  m. — Crystal  Roof  Orchestra, 
p.  m. — Buttercream  School  Kids, 
p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra, 
p.  m. — Stemway  Hour,  Birkel  Music  Co. 
p.  m. — Zandra's  Mystic  Hour, 
p.  m.— The  Two  Cronies. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
p.  m. — Harbor  Medical  Society, 
p.  m. — Jesse  Blaclmian,  Stelnway  Recital, 
p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan, 
p.  m. — Radio  Parade, 
p.  m. — Cline  Chittick,  Harmonica  Solos, 
p.  m. — Punch  and  Judy, 
p.  m. — Imperial  Concert  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 


HOSPim 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repeur  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


niuiry  18  Radio  Doings  45 

e  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


MERWIN  D0BYN8 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Conner 

&  Production  Mgr. 
Jamet  Morrlwn 

Studio  Director 
Frank  C.  Bllu 
PubUcity  Director 
Rutti  Sulzer 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Eddie  Marble 
Jerry  Pureell 
nnouncera  and  Stall 
ArtlsU 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.  m. — Popular  music, 
m. — Devotional  Senlces. 
m. — Varied  musical  program, 
n — Wurlltzer  Organ, 
m.— Sign-off  to  KPSN. 
[II. — Long  Beach  Band  (except  Monday), 
m.— Lost  and  Found. 

m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band  (ex.  Monday 

m. — Popular  program. 
.  m.— Wurlitzer  Organ. 
.  m.— KPSN. 

.  m. — Long  Beach  Band  (ex.  Mon. ). 

.  m. — Sue  and  Snooty. 

.  m. — News  Flashes,  Long  Beach  Sun. 

m.— Qulet-Tlme  Tunea. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

m. — Comrades  of  the  Air. 

:  I  — Taubman  Men  s  Bible  Class, 
ri. — First  Presbyterian  Church. 
— Novelty  program. 

:u. — Long  Beach  Band. 

m.— Cathedral  Hour. 

m.— Frank  Waller  Allen. 

m. — Varied  musical  programs. 

m  — KPSN. 

m, — Reverie  Hour. 

'Q, — Sunday  Night  Ftolic  to  midnight. 
MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 

ra  — E.xchange  Club, 
m  — Bddie  Marble. 
Ill, — Popular  music. 

I.— Nature  Study. 
■II. — California  Revelers, 
m. — Captivators. 
m.— Eddie  Marble, 
m.— P.  C.  C.  musicale. 


250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 
435  Pine  Avenue  Phone  632-75 

C.  MerwIn  Dobyns,  Owner  and  Managing  Director 

9  ;15  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
10:00  p.  m.— Male  Quartet. 
10 :30  p.  m.— Diamond  Hawaiian  Trio. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
1:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Siesta  Period. 
3:00  p.  m. — Wurlitzer  organ. 
6:30  p.  m.-^ack  and  Charlie. 
7  :00  p.  m. — Breakers  Hotel  orchestra. 
7  :30  p.  m. — Wurlitzer  and  piano. 
8:15  p.  m. — Murray  and  Harris. 
S:30  p.  m. — Song  BecitaL 
9:13  p.  m.— Half-Hour  on  Broadway. 
9:43  p.  m.— Kitty  and  Don. 
10:00  p.  m. — Melodies  and  Memories. 
10:30  p.  m.— Triolian  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
1:00  p.  m. — Advertising  Club. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Eddie  Marble. 
2:30  p.  m. — San  Pedro  program. 
5:00  p.  m. — California  Revelers. 
6:00  p.  m.— Aristocrat  of  Supper  Table. 
7 :00  p.  m.— TTuvenile  Talk. 
7:30  p.  m. — Breakers  Hotel  orchestra, 
8:15  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 
9:15  p.  ni.— Magic  Boots. 
10:00  p.  m. — Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
1:00  p.  m.— Optimist  Club. 
1:30  p.  m.— Audition  Olnic. 
2:00  p.  m. — Siesta  Period. 
5:00  p.  m. — Wurlitzer  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Breakers  Hotel  orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m. — Wurlitzer  and  piano. 
8:15  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
9:15  p.  m. — Neapolitan  Nights. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Melodies  and  Memories. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
.  m. — Wilmington  Hour. 
.  m.— California  Revelers. 
.  m. — Shell  Concert  Trio. 
.  m. — Parish  Players. 
.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
.  m.— Male  Quartet. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
m. — Popular  programs. 
.  m. — Wurlitzer  organ. 
.  m. — Breakers  Hotel  orchestra. 
.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 
.  m. — Spotlight  Review. 
.  m. — Rhythm  Makers. 


DAVE  WARD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1  a,  m.— Frank  and  What's  His  Name. 

u  a  m.— World  News  (ex.  Friday  and  Saturday). 

0  noon — Dorothy  and  the  OIBce  Boy  (ex.  Sat). 

0  p.  m. — Opportunity  Club. 

'J  p.  m. — Organ  Concert  (except  Saturday). 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 
0  a.  m.— First  Baptist  Church  of  Glendale.  by  re- 
lote  control. 

0  p.  m.— Episcopal  Vesper  Servlcee. 
0  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church  of  Glendale,  by  re- 
note  control. 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERt 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phonei:  Burbank  1601— flRantt*  3193 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

7:00  p.  m.— Dolce  Quartet. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
7:00  p.  m.— Cjrll  Godwin,  violin  virtuoso:  Florence  May. 
concert  pianist;  Irmalee  CampbeU.  soprano:  Charles 
King,  tenor. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
11:30  a.m  . — Ray  and  his  Serenaders. 
7:00  p.  m.— EUTel  Trio. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 
7:00  p.  m. — Cyril  Godwin,  violin  rirtuoso;  Florence  May, 
concert  pianist:  Evelyn  Snow,  contralto. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
11:00  a.  m.— Alma  Janet  Danford,  book  reTlmrs. 
11:30  a.  m. — Ray  and  his  Serenaders. 
7:00  p.  m. — CyrU  Godwin,  violin  virtuoso;  Florence  May, 
concert  pianist;  Z.  Earl  Meeker,  baritone. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 
11:00  a.  m.— Dorothy  and  the  Office  Boy. 
12:00  noon — Organ   concert,   Roy   L.    Medcalfe   at  Fox 
Alexander  Theater. 
6:00  p.  m.— California  String  Quartet. 
7:00  p.  m, — Studio  Ensemble. 


46  Radio  Doings  January  18 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station*  | 

Inglewood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commepce  BIdg.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Inc. 


itjg 


Frank  Bull 

Night  Announcer 

Tom  Sholts 
Day  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
ProKram  Director 
Charles  WhHney 
Chief  Technician 


TOM  SHOLTS  Technician 
DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Uncle  Blm  aiid  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m.— Coramandalrs;  Dale  Curtis,  vocalist. 

0:00  a.  ra.— Tide  reports. 

9:55  a.  m.— News  Flashes. 

\a-:M\  11.  ni. — Havviliorne  Jlaratlion  Dance  contest. 
l]:.'-;0  ij.  m. — Records. 
12:00  noon— News  Flashes. 
12:0.')  p.  ra. — Popular  records. 
12:.30  p.  m.— Loyola  University  (ei.  Sat.). 
1 :00  p.  m.— Records. 
1:30  p.  m. — Popular  records. 
12:00:-0:00  a.  ni.— Reauest  Records. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 
12:.'i0  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  "Man  Wlio  Sees  Tomorrow.' 
1:00  p.  m. — Popular  records. 
4:30  p.  m. — Semi-classic  records. 
5:30  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 
2:00  p.  m. — Classic  records. 

Jlarcia  Conrad,  organ. 


4:30  p.  m.- 
6:30  1 


I. — Orchestra. 
-Old-time  Music. 
-Orchestra  and  vocalist  soloists. 


8:30  p.  m.— Dance  Hand. 

9:.10  p.  m.— Alia  Raseh,  "Man  Who  .Sees  Tomorrow.' 
10:00  p.  m. — Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 
3:00  p.  m. — Novelty  records. 
4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad.  "Old  Memories." 
6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — ReQuest  organ.  Marie  Hocking. 
7:00  p.  ni. — Old-time  Music. 
7:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
S:30  p.  m.— Dance  Rand. 

!i::iO  i>.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  "Man  WhQ  Sees  Tomori 
10:00  |).  m.— Records. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
6:30  p.  m.— Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Old-time  Music. 
7:30  p.  m. — Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — Stvidio  program 
8:30  p.  m. — Dance  Band. 

9:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh,  "Man  VVho  Sees  Tomer: 
10:00  p.  m. — Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 

1:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  "Man  Who  Sees  Tomorr( 

7:00  p.  m.— Old-time  Music. 
10:30  p.  m. — Hawthorne  Marathon  Dance  cont( 
FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 

1 :00  p.  m. — Inglewood  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

G;30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Dance  Band. 

9:30  p.  m.~Alla  Rageh,  "Man  Who  Sees  Ton 
10:00  p.  m.— Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 
12:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh.  "Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow.' 

2:00  p.  m. — Classical  Records. 

3:00  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  progran 

7:0n  p.  m.— Old-time  Music. 


KFSD 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 


LEAH  McMAHON 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

3:45  a.  m. — Goo<l  Cheer  program. 
J:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
3:00  a.  m.— Amy  Lou. 

1:00  a.  m.— Lloyd  Peck's  Service  Hour  (ex.  Thurs.). 
2:00  noon— C    Sharpe    Minor    at    Console   of  Fox 

Theater  Organ. 
2:30  p.  m. — Popular  records. 
1:00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 
2:00  p.  m.— Story  Time  (ex.  Tues.,  Fri.  and  Sat.). 
2:30  p.  m.— Balhoa  Park  Organ  (ex.  Mon.  and  Tues.). 
5:00  p.  m.— Nightly  Musical  Review. 
5:00  p.  m.— Stock  Reports. 
S:10  p.  m. — Late  News. 

D:00  p.  m.— Program  from  The  Plata  Heal  (ex.  Mon.). 
1:00  p.  m.— Doc    Ross    and    his    Hotel   Del  Coronado 
Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

9:30  a.  m. — North    American   Novelty  program. 
2:00  noon— Bay  City  Old  Time  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Organ  Concert,  Dr.  Humphrey  J.  Stewart. 
8:00  p.  m. — Mildred      Marlnl.      Ted  Nauraan 
-Hotel  Del  Coronado  Con.-ert  Quart#t 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 
-Mr.   Martinez,   Spanish  Lesson. 
-Yogi  Aplha, 
-Story  Time. 
. — Operatic  program. 
-Lena  Prazee,  soprano. 
-Charles  Gurley,  Better  Business  Bureau. 
-Program  from  Tliearle  Music  Hall. 


Pen." 
:00  p. 
:30  p. 


— Keeney  Rowe  Concert  Trio. 

— .lanet  Stanley,    soprano:   Richard  Tetley. 

—KFSD  DX  program. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
— Fashion  Review. 
—Gene  Perry  and  Fred  Stone. 
— Keeney  Rowe  Concert  Trio 
— Manuel  Dehesa. 
— McKnight   Bros,  accordlan. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 
— Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson. 
—Fashion  Renew. 
— Lessons  In  Practical  Psychology 
— Novelty  Trio. 
—Union-Tribune  program. 
—Studio  Concert  Sextette. 
— Bertha   Piper,  soprano 
— Feature  program 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
— Fashion  itenew. 
— Concert. 

— Dearborn  Radio  Co.  program. 
— ^Manuel  Dehesa. 

— Cramer's   Concert   Trio  with   .lohn  Wells, 

— Leslie  Adams. 

-Yogi  Alpha. 

— Feature  program. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
—Fashion  Review. 
— Concert. 
—Book  Review. 

— Program  from  Thearle  Music  Hall. 
— Dan  Parker's  Old  Time  program. 
— Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
—Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson. 
— Wlxie  Wix  In  "Echoes  from  Artists  of  tlie 

— Concert. 

— Jack  Mooney  in  Novelty  program. 

— Koeney-Rowe  Concert  TYlo. 

— Gene  Perry  and  Fred  Stone. 

—Blanche  Wood  the  Original  Girl  Bariloo*. 

— Popular  program. 


Phone  Kearnsy  0704 


nnuary  18  Radio  Doings  47 

he  easential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  sUtions 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"Th«  Voice  of  Sag  Frsneltoo" 

1:30  p.  m  — Paul  Pitman's  School  Broadcast. 
;U0  p.  m.— The  Toreadors. 
;00  p.  m. — Bridge  Lesson. 

:30  p.  m.— Thetxlore  Strong,  organist,  with  Elbert 
Bellows,  tenor. 

:UU  p.  ni.—  North  Americans. 

:00  p,  m.— The  Sequoians  and  Mildred  Bailey,  pianist 
;30  p.  m.— Earle  C.   Anthony  program;  Eva  OUvottl. 
Packard  orchestra. 
:10  p.  m.— Musical  Capers. 
:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong  and  soloists. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
;0U  a.  m.— JuUa  Hajes,  Helpful  Hints  for  Housemives. 
;30  a.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 
:U5  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Jerry  Jermahie,  balladlst. 
:00  p.  m.— Cabin  Door,  NBC. 
:00  p.  111. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 
:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour. 
;40  p.  m.— Harold  Small— Book  Review. 
;00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 

:00  p.  m.— -Jack  &  Ethyl."  Associated  Oil  Co.,  NBC. 
:30  p.  m.— Allan  Wilson  Song  Recital. 
:10  p.  m. — Midweek  Variety  Hour. 
.00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palaca  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 


J.  W.  Lauahtin 

Managing  Director 
ean  Campbell  Crowe 
Program  Director 

Curtli  Peck 
Technical  Director 

CURTIS  PECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises,  conducted  by  Hugh 
Dobbs.  J  , 

■00  a  m.— Shell  Happy  Time  (except  Wednesday). 

:30  a.  m.— Dobbsie's  Daily   Chat   (except  Tuesday). 

:00  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives  (except  Thurs- 
day and  Friday).  ... 

:30  a.  m.— Women's  Magazine  of  the  Ah-  (except 
Saturday).  NBC. 

:45  a.  m.— Time  Signals  and  Scripture  Beading. 
:05  p.  m.— Noon  Organ  Concert  (except  Thursday). 


:30  p.  m.— Ann  Wanier's  Homemakmg  Chats  (except 
Tuesday  and  JYlday). 

:00  p.  ra.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (ex.  Monday, 
■10  p.  m.— Aeolian  Trio  (except  Thursday  &  Friday). 
■50  p.  m  — E,  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  Stock  Reports. 

00  p  m.— Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 

:50  p.  m.— News   Digest,    with   Scotty   MorUand  (ex. 

;od"p'^'m— Dally  ReoloEue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
:00  p.  m. — CecU  and  Sally.  ^  , 

:00  p.  m.— Norman's  San  Franciscans  (ex.  Tuesday). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

:00  a.  m.— Sabbath  Hour  with  Theodore  Strong,  org. 
:4j  a.  m.— Nonsectariaii  Church  Services. 
30  a.  m.— Bank  of  America. 

.30  a.  m.— Sunday    Novelty— Saul    Sieff    and  Wilbur 
Stump. 

:30  a.  m.— Floyd  Wright,  organist. 
:3D  p.  m.— California    Crooners,    with    Emily  McCor- 
mack,  pianist. 

:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra:  Mixed  Quartet.. 
:00  p.  m.— Edna  Riese  Players,  with  Julius  Walter. 
:30  p.  m. — Sunday  Concert,  NBC. 
:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers. 
:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
:15  p.  m  — Aeolian  Trio. 
:30  p.  m.— Musical  Capers. 

30  p.  m.— Rudy  Selger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 
cert orchestra. 

on  p  m.— .\bas  String  Quartette,  with  Frederic  Blttke 
:no  p.  m.— News  Digest.  "Scotty"  MorUand. 

I  10  p.  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organlit 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 
30  a.  m  — Art  Talk  by  Helen  Gordon  Barker. 

on  p  in. — California  Oooners. 

::10  p.  m.— Paul  LIngle,  pianist. 

::3n  p.  m  — Paul  Pitman's  School  Broadcast 

1:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC. 

!:3n  p.  m.— Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 

1:4-  p.  m  — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

I  on  p.  m — Floyd  Wright,  organist. 

':nn  p.  m  — North  Americans. 

!  nn  p.  m. — Phell  Symphonlsts  program,  N'BC. 

1  m  p  m.— The  Toreadors. 

I  on  p.  m.— Fireside  Hour. 

1:30  p  m.— Jerry  Jermalne.  contralto. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 

t  on  a.  m  — Rehroadcast  of  King  Georue's  addres.s  be- 
fore House  of  Lords,  at  opening  ."i-Power  Naval  Par- 
bv.  from  Ixindon,  Enpland,  N'BC. 

1  nn  a.  m.— Merton    Borles,    pianist:   Urban  Hartman. 
tenor,  and  Rnrve>-  Orr,  baritone. 

1  30  a.  m.— William  Gavin,  entertainer. 
-'  or>  p  m  — KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m.— Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo. 

8«e  Page  28  for 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

-Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
-Shrine  Luncheon  Broadcast  fgrom  Palace 


—Ann  Warner- Home  Making  Chat. 

— E.  A.  Pierce  Stock  Reports. 

—Julia  Hayes.  Helpful  Hints  for  Houscwlvc- 

— Aeolian  Trio. 

—Black  and  Gold  Room  orchestra,  NBC. 

—Thursday   Afternoon   "Get  Together." 

— Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

— North  Americans. 

—Caswell  Musical  Episode. 

—KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

—Science  and  Invention — Talk. 

— Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital. 

—KPO    Salon    Orchestra,    with  Califonil 


8:00  p, 
8:30  p. 
9:10  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 


10:00 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 

-Theodore  Strong,  organist. 


-Studio  program. 
12:05  p.  m.— Saul  Sieff  and  Wilbur  Stump,  pianlrt. 
12:43  p.  m.— Commonwealth  Club   Luncheon   at  Palace 
Hotel. 

1:30  p.  m.— .Terry  Jermalne,  balladist,  with  "The 

Sparklers." 
2:10  p.  m  — "Two  Ten"  Variety. 

4:00  p.m. — Theodore    Strong,    organist,    and  Dorothy 

I.ewis,  contralto. 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 
8:00  p.  m. — Back  Home  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— AeolLm  Trio,  with  Helen  Hoover,  soprano. 

and  Harrison  Ward,  baritone. 
9:10  p.  m  — Cy  Trohbe's  Scrap  Book. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Oi  \< 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
10:00  a.  m.— Knickerbocker    Piano    Duo    and  Clarice 
Vance,  entertainer. 

-Theodore  Strong,  organist,  and  Elbert  Bel- 


Salon  Orchestra 


California 


lows,  tenor. 
12:0.-,  p.  m  — KPO 

Crooners. 
1  on  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Ann  Warner's  Hoi 
3:00  p.  m  — Saturday  Matinee. 
4:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong, 

Herllng.  baritone. 
"  :0n  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
S:no  p.  m.— Pacific  Serenaders. 

8:30  p.  m.— Earl   C.   Anthony  Packard   program,  KPO 
and  KFI. 

9:10  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra,  with  Helen  Hoover, 
soprano:  Dorolhy  Lewis,  contralto:  Harrison  Ward. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
NBC 


le  MaUlnB  Chats, 
organist,  with 


NBC 


48 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  DIst.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSallt 
1000  WATTS— 491. S  METERS 
1000  Van  Neu  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


KFRC 


7:00  a. 

7:30  a. 

9:30  a. 
10:30  a. 
11:30  a. 


1 

m     «BW  Alan  N.  Cormaok 

  Engineer 

HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Simpy  Fltts  from  Seal  Rocks. 
-New  York  Stock  Exchange. 
-Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
-Wyn's  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
-Auditions. 

   Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:30  p.  m.— Chas.  Wellman  (ex.  Tues..  Thurs.,  Sat.). 
2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-IiUCky  Hour. 
4:50  p.  m. — Recordings  (except  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics  (except  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
12:00  midnight— Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 
9:00  a,  m. — "Hoine,  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  and  Clay  Noonday  concert. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Cathedral  Hour.  Sacred  Music  service,  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — McKesson  and  Robbins,  CBS. 
3:30  p.  m. — Classical  Concert. 
4:00  p.  m. — Our  Romantic  Ancestors.  CBS. 
4 :30  p.  m.— InspiraUonal  Talk. 
5 :00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Music. 
5:30  p.  m. — Art  Kahn  and  His  Sonotrons,  CBS. 
6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  Royal's  Poet. 
7:30  p.  m.— Chailes  Bulottl,  tenor,  and  others. 
8:30  p.  m. — Robert  Olsen  and  Harold  Dana. 
9 :00  p.  m.— Val  Valeiite  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11 :00  p.  m. — Herb  Meyerlnck's  Mandarin  Band. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 
7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughfinder." 
8:15  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over,  CBS. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Children's  Comer.  CBS. 
9:00  a.  m.— Mrs.  Sarah  Walton  Won  Sue  Fun  Co.  prog. 
9:15  a.  m. — Fitch  Cojnpany  program. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  Talk. 
1:00  p.  m.— Leigh  Harline,  organist. 
3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 
3:15  p.  m.— Talk  by  Physician  from  U.  of  C. 
3:30  p.  m.— K.  V.  Kaltenborn.  Current  Events. 
4:00  p.  m. — Matinee  Melody  Masters. 
4:30  p.  m.— Purity  Bakeries,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 
5:30  p.  m. — Hank  Howe  and  his  Music. 
6:00  p.  m.— Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 
6:15  p.  m.— George  P.  Edwards  of  Coast  Investor. 
6 :30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  Chas.  Hamp. 
7:00  p.  m. — Sierra  S^^nphonists,  DLBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— Bersers.  DLBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  .lamborec." 
10:00  p.  m. — Gypsy  and  Marta,  courtesy  Western  Motors. 
10:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.   A.  Biltmore  Orch. 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright.  "The  Laughfinder." 
8:00  a.  m.— R.  S.  V.  P.,  CBS. 
8:15  a.  m.— Pot  of  Gold.  CBS. 

Senator  Capper's  Political  Talks.  CBS. 


8:30  ; 
8:45 


-Mr.  Fi 


•B.S. 


Rc\'ue,  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 
1:00  p.  m.— D.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
3:00  p.  m.— r.caiitv  Talks. 
3:30  p.  m.— Ertm  atlonal  Period. 
4:00  p.  m.— .Matinee  jAIelodv  Masters.  DLBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble,  DLBS. 
5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  piano. 

G:00  p.  m.— Paul  Whlteman  and  his  Old  Gold  Orch. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Graybar  Electric  Co. ;  Joe  and  VI.  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m. — Remar  Twins. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modern  Melodists. 
9:30  p.  m. — Captain  Adams  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — "Frank  Watanabe." 

10:10  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

7:30  a.  m. — "Simpy  Fltts,"  from  Seal  Rocks. 

8:00  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughfinder." 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:45  a.  ra. — Barbara  Gould  Broadcast. 

1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Albums,  CBS. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Charlie  WeUman.  DLBS. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Observer  about  New  Books. 

4:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Melody  Masters. 

5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe. 

5:45  p.  m. — Coleman  Lamp  &  Stove  Co. 

0:00  p.  m.— Grand  Opera,  CBS. 

. .  :30  p.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 

7:00  p.  m. — Sierra  Symphonists,  DLBS. 

7 :30  p.  m. — Bninswick  Brevities. 

8:00  p.  m  — Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat,  CBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— M.  -G.-M.  Movie  Club.  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch 
11:00  p.  m. — Herb  Meyerlnck's  Mandarin  Band. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

7:30  a.  DL— "Simpy  Fitts"  and  "Pedro." 

8:00  a.  m. — Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughfinder." 

8:45  a.  m. — Columbia  Noonday  Club,  Tropical  Tramps. 
11:00  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  C.  W.  Hamp. 

1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings.  CBS. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Columbia  Symphony  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3 :00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

3:15  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 

3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Plays,  Eva  Le  Gallleime. 

4:00  p.  m.— Melody  Mastei-s,  DLBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  his  Music,  DLBS. 

5:30  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer,  pianist. 

6:00  p.  m. — Informal  Organ  Recital. 

6:30  p.  m. — Walter  Krausgrill's  El  Patio  Orchestra. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour,  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— "The  Unexpected  Program,"  DLBS. 

8 :00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat,  CBS. 

8:30  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— Veedol  VodvU,  DLBS. 

9:30  p.  m.— American  Maize  Products  Co. 
10:00  p.  m.—" Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 

7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughfinder." 

8:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders,  CBS. 

9 :00  a.  m. — Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  Talk. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Leigh  Harline,  organist,  DLBS. 

3:00  p.  m. — Ambassador  Tea  Dance. 

4:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Melody  Masters,  DLBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble.  DLBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  his  Music,  DLBS. 

6:15  p.  m. — Nunn  Bush  Shoe  Company  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  C.  W.  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners.  DLBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— Anna  GrlsUna  and  Johnson  Washer  Co. 

8:00  p.  m.— Brown-Bilt  Footlight. 

8:30  p.  m. — Ben  Pollack  and  his  Silver  Slipper  Orch. 

9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour.  CBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Gypsy  and  Marta.  courtesy  Western  Oil. 
10  :I5  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  hia(  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 

7:30  a.  m.— Seal  Rocks  Broadcast. 

8:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 

9:00  a,  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS. 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital. 

11:00  a.  m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Aztecs.  CBS. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Ann  Ijeaf  at  the  Organ,  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m. — Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levltow. 

5:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Torrance.  Exploring  the  Jungles. 

5:30  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer,  pianist. 

6:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.  CES. 

6:30  p.  m. — Boyer  Chemical  programs. 

7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Publlx  Radio  Hour.  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — Specialty  program  from  KHJ,  DLBS. 

9:00  p.  m. — Merrymakers,  DLBS, 
10:00  p.  m. — "Frank  Watanabe." 

10:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett 


'luary  18  Radio  Doings  49 

5  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 


KYA 


Chief  Technician 


JORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  FEATURES 

:i.  m. — Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc.,  Recordings, 
a.  m.— ^i'ox-Warfleld  Theatres  program, 
a  111.— Cooking  by  Belle  de  Graf, 
a  m.— Popular  Recordings, 
a.  m. — California  Sunshine  Hour. 
1 10(111 — Newscastlng. 
i>.  ni. — Popular  Recordings, 
r  m. — Classical  Recordings. 
i>  m. — Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 
IL  111. — Classical  recordings. 

|.  m  — Popular  Recordings  (except  Wednesday), 
li  ni. — Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  program, 
p  111. — Embassy  program  with  George  Taylor, 
r  m.— Marion  Davies  Theatre  program,  presenting 
College  Dale." 
p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 
p  m  .— Bylngton  Electric  Co. 
midnight — Universal  Safety  Co.  program. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 
a  111. — Chas.  J.  Dean  recorded  program, 
a  ni. — Fox  and  Warfleld  Theaters  popular  prog. 
J  ni.— Popular  recordings. 

ni.— Semi-classical  recordings, 
ri — Popular  recorded  program. 
■11 — Old  St.  Mary's  Church  servicea. 
ill — Symphonic  recording  program. 
Ill- — Popular  recordings, 
!■  Ill — Fox   and   Warfleld  Theaters   popular  re- 
"lid  program. 
1    111.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
P.  111. — Services  from  Old  St.  Mary's  Church. 
1    111.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

III. — Dance  recordings. 
I    III  — Byington  Electric  Co.  retiuest  recordings, 
i  i'liiight — Universal  Safety  Co.  reciuest  recordings. 


243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air  —  Fox  Theatres  Studios 
988  Market  Street  San  Francisco  Prospect  3456 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 

."iiOO  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  I-iings. 
o:30  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

7:30  p.m. — Tlie  1040  Boys,  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

U;00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade,  a  revue  of  KYA  artists. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
12:15  p.  m. — Tuesday   Noon   Club,    conducted  by  Koy 
Francis. 

7:45  p.  m. — Song  Recital.  Nona  Campbell. 
9:00  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 

9:30  p.  m.— Paclflo  Artist-s  Trio;  Nellie  Wren,  soloist. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
3:00  p.  m. — Short  StoiT  Course,  by  Samuel  B.  Dickson. 
3:30  p.  m.— Popular  recordings 
5:00  p.  m. — Classical  recordings. 
5:15  p.  m.— Matthew  W.  Brady. 
G:ln  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  m. — The  1640  Bojs,  Tommy  Momoe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

(1:00  p.  m. — George   Nickson,    Virginia   Spencer,  Mary 

Atliinson,  Constance  Pipei"  and  Dud  Williamson. 
!i  :m  p.  m.— Pacilic  Artists  Trio. 
10:30  p.  ni.— Dance  recordings. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
7:45  p.  m. — Studio  progi'am. 

9:00  p.  m.— Yvonne   Petersen,    Virginia   Spencer  and 

Mary  Atkinson. 
9 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
10 :30  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
3:30  p.  m.— Cabbages  and  Kings,  conducted  by  Samuel 

B.  Dickson. 
3:30  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
(5:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  m. — The  1G40  Boys.  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

9:00  p.  m.— Nona  Campbell  and  Claire  Upshur,  songs. 
9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 
7:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— George  Nickson,  Man"  Atkinson.  Dud  Wil- 
liamson and  Virginia  Spencer. 
9 :30  p.  m.— Paciiic  Artists  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 


KMO 


Carl  E.  Haymond 

Manager  and  Chief 
Announcer 
Jane  Morse 
Studio  Director 
Margie  Mahon 
Asst.  Studio  Director 
J.  D.  Kolesar 
Chief  Technician 


\RL  E.  HAYMOND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Daybreakers'  program. 
1  —KMO  Earlyblrds. 
1  — Medosweet  Moments. 
.—News  Flashes  and  Time  Slgna 
I  — Town  Crier  and  Newscastlng. 
—Busy  Bee  program. 
I— City  Dye  Works. 
1  — Bremerton  program. 
1- Winthrop  Radio  Shop. 

I  —Popular  program. 
.  — Musical  Feature. 

Ill  — Olympla  program. 

II  —  Wadsworth  Brothers. 

i    111  — Edward  P.  I.eonard,  Inc. 

11.  111.— Matinee  program. 

II  m  — Radio  Sales. 

p  ni  — B.  Paulson,  Jewelers— Time. 


Tacoma,  Wash. — 860  Kc. 

500  WATT  WESTERN  ELECTRIC— 348.6  METERS 
Owned  by  KMO.  Inc. 
Hotel  Winthrop 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

12:00  noon — Recordings. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Y.  M.  C.  A.  program. 
2  :30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 
9:00  p.  m. — ^Stock  reprots. 
9:10  p.  m. — Jane  Morse,  blues  singer. 
10:10  p.  m. — Musical  Features. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
9:00  p.  m. — Bridge  by  Radio  Games. 
9 :30  p.  m.— Airplane  Inn. 
10:30  p.  m. — Musical  Features. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
9:00  p.  m. — Stock  reports. 
it:10  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Carter  Lee  and  his  Little  Sparks. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
9:00  p.  m. — Nunn-Bu.sh  Special  recordings. 
9:15  p.  m. — Airplane  Inn  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m.— Popular  recordings. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
9:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  progiam. 
9:30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Al  Cnicitci's  Ilotil  Winthrop  Orchestra 
SATUHDAY.  JANUARY  25 


10:00  p. 

trol  f 
11:00  p. 


Winthrop  Orchestra. 


50  Radio  Doings  January  18 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 

Channel  93—322.4  Meters— 500  WattJ 
Radio  Entertainmenti.  Inc. 
1182   Market  St..  San   Francisco.    Telephone  Market  1140 


KFWl 


H.  C.  BLANK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a,  m. — Health  Exercises   (ex.  Mon.). 

a.  m.— Cal  King's  Country  Store  (ex.  Men.). 

a.  m. — Recordings  and  Announcements  (ex.  Mon.). 

a.  m.— Charlie  Glen. 

a.  m.— Dr.  T.  G.  Linebarger.  Health  Talk. 
I  a.  m. — News.  Weather,  Police  Reports. 

p.  m. — Nearlng  Sisters  (ex.  Thiirs.  &  Sat.). 
'  p.  m. — Cal  King's  Country  Store  (ex.  Tues. ). 
I  p.  m. — New  Shanghai  Orchestra, 
midnight— Jlirinlght  Classics. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 
. — California   Home  program. 
-Popular  Recordings. 
-Sherman,  Clay   Sunset  Hour. 
-Variety  Hour. 

-Fourth  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 

-Monday   Blues  Chaser. 
-Musical  Gems. 
I. — Semi-Classical  Recordings. 
-Trarel  Talk— Colin  Cunningham, 
-norence  Lorraine,  ballads. 
-Dinner   Hour  program. 
-Edna  Barron,  on  the  Keys. 
-Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
-Radio  Skit— "The  Oakleys." 
-Johnny  Oliver's   Hawaiian  Trio. 
-Variety  Recordings. 
-Kelly's  Tavern  program. 
-Read  Givens,  tenor. 
-Studio  Specialty. 
-Paul   KelU's  Dance  orchestra. 
1. — Charles  Maggio's  Club  Irwame  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 
1.— Zay  Rector  Bevitt.  piano  instructor. 


6:45  p.  m. — George  Garcia,  tenor;  David  Conrad,  in- 

7:00  p.  m.— Studio  Feature. 

7:1,')  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys — Henry  &  Tom. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 
11:30  a.  m.— Rita   Muray,   Investment  Talk. 
11:4.5  a.  m.— Semi-Classlr-al  Recordings. 
12:30  p.  m. — Interesting  Topics. 

12:45  p.  m.— Florence  Lorraine,  ballads;  Nadlne  Chrta. 

6:00  p.  m. — Lorelei  Trio. 

6:30  p.  m. — Edna  Barron  on  the  Keys. 

6:45  p.  m. — Recordings. 

T/M  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

7  :15  p.  m.— Variety  program. 

8:30  p.  m. — Variety  Recordings. 

8:45  p.  m. — Kelly's  Tavern  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— "KFWI  Midweek  Party."  Henry  C. 

at  the  mike. 
10:00  p.  m. — Paul  Kelli'si  Dance  orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 

6:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

6:15  p.  m. — Norma  Lee,  contralto. 

6:30  p.  m. — Radio  Question  Box. 

6:45  p.  m. — George  Garcia,  tenor. 

7:00  p.  m.— Studio  Feature. 

7:15  p.  m  — Banjo  Boys— Henry   &  Tom. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
11:30  a.m. — Semi-Cla.ssical  Recordings. 
12:30  p.  m. — Interesting  Topics. 

12:45  p.  m. — Florence  Lorraine,  ballads:  Nadlne  ChrlB. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Cal  King's  Country  Store. 
6:00  p.  m. — Zay  Rector  Bevitt.  piano  instruction. 
6:45  p.  m.— Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m.— "The  Oakleys"— Radio  Skit. 
7:15  p.  m.— Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
8:30  p.  m. — Variety  Recordings. 
8:45  p.  m. — Kelly's  Tavern  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Herliert  Maas,  boy  baritone. 
9:15  p.  m.— Helen  Resnlck,  pianist. 
9:30  p.  m. — Mable  Payne,  mezzo-soprano. 
10  :00  p.  m. — Paul  Kelli's  Dance  orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
.  m. — Semi-Classical  Recordings. 
.  m. — Norma  Lee.  contralto. 
.  m.— Radio  Question  Box. 
.  m. — George  Garcia,  tenor. 
.  m. — Studio  Feature. 
.  m. — Banjo  Boys— Henry  &  Tom. 


FRED  J.  HART 


9:30  a. 
10:00  a. 
10:02  a. 
11:45  a, 
12100  no. 
12:30  p. 

1:00  p. 

1:30  p. 

2:30  p. 

4:45  p. 

5:15  p. 

5::i0  p. 

6:00  p. 
ITiura 

6:55  p. 

7:00  p. 


San  Jose,  Calif  ornia — 1010 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

Morning  services.  First  Baptist  Cliu 
Evening  services.  First  Baptist  Chu 
MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 
11:45  a.  m. — Coleman  Lamp  program. 
7:50  p.  m. — San  Jose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

VVatsonville  program. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 
11:00  a.  m. — Los  Gates  program. 
6:10  p.  m. — Co-operative  Market  Repots. 
8:00  p.  m. — "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 
— WatsonvlUe  program. 
—First  Baptist  Churcli. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 
—Monterey  Peninsula  program. 
-Co-operative  Market  Reports. 
-Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
— Palo  Alto  program. 
6:45  p.  m. — Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
7:15  p.  m.— San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
8:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 

-I*da  Gregory  Jackson  program. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
11:00  a.  m. — Gllroy  program. 
6:15  p.  m.— Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
7:30  p.  m.— Blue  Diamond  Studio  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Italian  program. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1. — Recordings. 
1.— Weather  Report. 
1. — Helpful  Hour. 
1.— Recordings  (except  Monday), 
ti— Carl's  Hawalians. 

1. — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
1  — Harfs  Half  Hour. 
1. — The  Friendly  Hour. 
1. — Musical  program. 
J. — Children  program. 
3. — Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk, 
n. — San  Jcse  Radionics  Institute. 
1.— D.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (except  Tue«.. 
and  Sat.). 
1.. — Farmers  Exchange, 
a.— Weather  Reiport, 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 
n. — Sunday  School  lyesson  by  Fred  J,  Hart. 


anuary 


18 


Radio  Doings 


51 


lie  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KTAB 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I.  m- — Eye  Openers. 
M  1.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Thursday  and  Saturday). 
30  a.  m. — Dr.  Corley  (except  Tuesday). 
00  a.  m.— Barney  Lewis.  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
00  noon— Sterling  Cosmopolitans. 
00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 
00  p.  m. — Home  Towners. 
00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Ftolic. 
00  p.  m.— Sterling  C^mopoUtans. 
30  p.  m.— Twilight  Hour. 

00  p.  m. — SU?er  Slipper  Dance  Band  (ex.  Monday 
and  Saturday). 

:00  p.  m.— Night  Owls  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
:00  midnight— Slumber  Cliasers. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 

■M  a.  m.— Dr.  Corey. 
-00  a.  m.— Bible  Class. 

:0O  a.  m. — Church  services. 
;:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
::00  p.  m. — Masters  Album. 
::30  p.  m.— "Pianistic  Pictures  In  Blue." 
:;00  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes." 

:30  p.  m.— Violin  recital,  with  Emmet  Dorman. 

:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

rOO  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

::00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  ThU  and  Tliat,"  with 

Art  Fadden. 
::30  p.  m. — TlndaU  Lecture. 

:00  p.  m. — Joan  Ray.  contralto;  Jane  S.  Sands, 
pianist. 

tSO  p.  m. — Church  services  from  10th  Ave.  Baptist 
Church. 

:30  p.  m. — Brunswick  Hour. 

:0O  p  m.— Silver  Slipper  Hour,  with  Joe  Wright's 
Orchestra. 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

— Music  of  the  Masters. 

— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

—Broadway  Tunes. 

— Sluslcal  Appreciation  Hour. 

— Orpan  recital. 

—"Novelty  and  News." 

— "Broadway  Tunes." 

— Jazz  versus  Ballads. 

—Halls,  of  Music,  with  Melody 

— Rudolph's  Trio. 

— Melodv  Makers. 

— "Nite  Owls." 


Sauti  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Officlar  Pickwick  Stages  Station 
wned  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcaiting  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.  Fifth  and  Mission  St*. 
Teleohsn*  Merritt  024C 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 

8:00  a.  m. — Masters'  Album. 

8:30  a.  m. — "Ye  Towne  Cryer." 

9:30  a.  m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 

1:30  p.  m. — "Fashionette."  Alma  LaMarr. 

2 :00  p.  m. — S.\Tnphony  Concert  program. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Restful  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 

7:00  p.  m.— "Pep  and  Personality."  with  Herb  Scharlln 
7:30  p.  m. — "Highway  Highlights."  with  Melody  Mas- 
ters. Alice  Blue.  Maye  Thompson. 
8:30  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey  game  vrith  Ernie  Smith  at  the 
Jlike 

11:00  p.  m. — "Melody  Lane."  with  Melody  Masters  and 
Enrico  Martlnelll. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 
— "Te  Towne  Crver." 
:30  a.  m. — Dr.  Forrester. 
:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Hour. 

•Broadway  Tunes." 
:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes." 

•Planistic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
m. — "Organ  Echoes." 

m.— "Cocoanuts."  with  Carl  Tobln  and  others. 
i:00  p.  m. — Melody  Masters,  with  Mae  Thompson,  so- 
prano. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 

'Masters  Album." 
"Te  Towne  Cryer." 
30  a.  m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 

-"Fashionette."  with  Alma  LaMarr. 
-Joan  Ray.  contralto;  Jane  S.  Sands,  pianist 
-"Broadway  Tunes." 
-Music  of  the  Masters. 
-Jazz  Versus  Ballads. 
-"Slumber  Interlude. 
-Ice  hockey  game:  Enile  Smith  at  Mike. 
11:00  p.  m.— "The  Music  Hoi."  with  Melody  Masters, 
Joan  Ray.  Jane  S.  Sands. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
S:nO  a.  m. — Te  Towne  Cryer. 
8:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Forrester. 
9:30  a.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
1:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m.— "Restful  Hour." 
3:00  p.  m.— "Pianistic  Pictures  In  Blue." 
3:30  p.  m. — Broadway  Tunes. 
7:0n  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 

7:30  p.  m. — "Pep  and  Personality."  with  Herb  Scharlln 
8:00  p.  m.— Melodv  Makers,  with  Henry  Hammond. 
9:00  p.  m  — "Highway  Hightllghts." 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
8:00  a.  m. — Masters  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.— Te  Towne  Oyer. 
9:30  a.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
1:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
2:30  p.  m.— "Alice  In  Wonderland." 
3:00  p.  m.— Herb  Schariln,  singer  and  pianist. 
3:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
7:00  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
7:30  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes." 
S:00  p.  m. — Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
8:30  p.  m. — Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist:  Alice  Blue,  organ. 
9:00  p.  m.— "^\Tiat  Have  Tou  Program." 


(  KGO 


Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO, 
Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St  FrancU 
See  Page  28  (or  detailed  program  of  KGO 


GUARANTEED     RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analysis  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnometer 
I.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Landgraf 


52  Radio  Doings  January  18 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon — 620  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 183.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 

— Franz  Doughboys. 
—Gold  Shield  Concert.  KOMO. 
— Dance  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

—Marian  Hale  Martin  Household  Talk.  NBC. 
— Studio  Records. 

— nadio  GuUd  of  New  York.  NBC. 
— Musical  entertainment. 
2:30  p.  m.— Stewart- Warner.  KGW. 
3:00  p.  m.— Cabin  Door,  NBC. 
4:00  p.  m.— Service  Hour.  KGW. 
4:30  p.  m.— "The  WesUnghouse  Salute,"  NBC. 
5:00  p.  m.— Franz  Children's  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Halsey  Stuart,  NBC. 
6:30  p.  Di.— Palmolive  program,  NBC. 
7:30  p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 

— "Road.s  to  Itomance."  NBC. 
:45  p.  m.— The  "4"  Davidson  Bakers,  KGW. 
Brunswick  Hour. 
Veedol  Vodvil,  KOMO. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Fisher  Concert  Orchestra  from  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Band. 


SID  GOODWIN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Be  Merry  with  Sperry  (Mon.,  Wed.  Frl.). 
7:45  a.  m.— Devotional  Serrices  (Tucs..  Thurs.,  Sat.). 
8:00  a.  m. — SheU  Happy  Time  (eicept  Monday). 
9:00  a.  m.— Oregonian  Cooking  School  (Tues.,  Thurs., 
and  Sat). 

9:10  a.  m.— Oregonian  Cooking   School    (Mon.,  Wed., 
and  FrL). 

9:15  a.  m.— Town  Crlor  (Tue«.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
9:30  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (Mon.,  Wed.  and  Frl.). 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
12:00  noon— Freed  Organ  Recital  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Frl.). 
12:30  p.  m.— Fox  HSUywood  Luncheon  concert  (except 

BYiday  and  Saturday).' 
1 :00  p.  m.— D.  S.  Market  Reports  (except  Thursday  and 

Friday). 
8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

11:00  p.  m.— Estate  Weather  Man  (ex.  Frl.  and  Sat). 
SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 

9:30  a.  m. — American  Legion  Americanization  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Biible  StudenU. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Church  Services.  KGW. 
12:00  noon — National  Youth  Conference,  NBC. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Dr.  Cardman'sl  Cathedral.  NBC. 

2:00  p.  m.— CathoUc  Truth,  KGW. 

2:30  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert,  sponsored  by  Fisher  Four- 
Ing  Mills,  NBC. 


3:30  p, 

4:00  p, 

4:15  p, 

4:30  p, 
5:00-7 

7:45  p, 

8:15  p 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p 


m.— The  Spotlight,  NBC. 
m.— Studio,  KGW. 
m.— Dental  Talk, 
m. — "Duo-Disc"  program,  NBC. 
45  p.  m.— NBC* 
m.— Bakers  Enna  Jetticks. 
m.— Baby's  Boudoir, 
m. — Laundry  program, 
m.— Borden  Milk  program,  NBC. 
m.— Fada  GIU  Players.  KGW. 
m. — Little  S>-mphony  Orchestra, 
m. — Fox  Hollywood  Organ. 


10:00  a.  m.- 
11:00  a.  m.- 
11:45  a.  m.- 
12:45  p.  m.- 
1:00  p.  m.- 
2:15  p.  m.- 
2:30  p.  m.- 
3:00  p.  m.- 
4:00  p.  m.- 


fi:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

9:45  p. 

10:00  p. 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

10:15  a.  m.— Fitch  program,  KGW. 
11:30  a.  m. — Records. 

-Studio.  KGW. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC. 
2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC. 

3:30  p.  m.— What's  Happening  In  the  World.  NBC. 

3:45  p.  m.— Traffic  Talk,  KGW. 

4:00  p.  m.— Studio,  records.  KGW. 

4 :15  p.  ra.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 

4:45  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington,  NBC 
5 :00  p.  m.— Movie  Club,  KGW. 
5:30  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 


6:00  to  8:45  p. 


-NBC* 


m.— Studio,  KGW. 
m, — liirestone  program,  NBC. 
m.— "The  Cigar  Band."  NBC. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys  and  Colleglates. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
3:00  a.  m.— International  NBC  HooU-up. 
7:15  a.  m  — Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
8:00  a.  m.— Meeting  of  the  Portland  Breakfast  Club. 
11:30  a.  m.— Fels  Naptha.  KGW. 
11:45  a.  m.— Records,  KGW. 
1:15  p.  m. — Musical  entertainment. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC  * 

2:00  p.  m.— Studio,  Matinee  mme,  NBC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Master  Works. 
4:30  p.  m  — Senice  Hour.  KGW. 
5:00  p.  m.— Stewart-Warner,  KGW. 
5:00  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  Llbby. 
6:00  to  9:30  p.  m.— NBC*. 


See  Page  28  for  NE 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

"Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air,"  NBC. 
Standard  School,  NBC. 
Barbara  Gould.  KGW. 
Business  Talk.  U.  S.  Dept.  of  Commerce. 
D.  S.  Army  Band.  NBC. 
—Studio  Records.  KGW. 
—House  of  Myths,  NBC. 
—Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NBC. 
—Stewart-Warner,  KGW. 
—Service  Hour,  KGW. 
— Fleischmaixn,  NBC. 
— Seiberlins  Singers,  NBC. 
— Tlie  Old  Fashioned  MUl.  KGW. 
-Radio  Victor,  NBC. 
—Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC. 
—"Book  Chat,"  KGW. 
— Memory  Lane  program.  NBC. 
— "Tommy  Luke's"  Blower  Girls. 
—Bayer  Chemical  Co.,  KGW. 
—Associated  Brass  Band  from  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
10:00  a.  m.— Dubarry  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ghirardelli.  KGW. 
12:00  noon— Fox  Hollywood  Organ.  KGW. 
12:45  p.  m.— City  Club  of  Portland, 
m. — Masterworks.  KGW. 
m.— Musical  Musketeers.  NBC. 
m.— AVhat's  Happening  In  the  World,  NBC. 
m.— Stewart-Warner.  KGW. 
m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 
m. — Cities  Service  program,  NBC. 
m. — Interwoven  Stocking  program,  NBC. 
m.— Studio.  KGW. 
m. — Armstrong  Quakers, 
m. — Armour  program.  NBC. 
m. — O.  Korber  Concert 
m.— Union  Oil.  NBC. 
m.— Studio.  KGW. 
m.— Chas.  F.  Berg, 
m.— Estate  Weather  Man. 
m.— Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 

m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
-Devotional  Services. 
-Oregonian  News  Flashes. 
1. — Oregonian  Cooking  School. 
-Town  Crier. 

-National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
-Plummer. 
-Town  Crier. 
-Masterworks.  KGW. 
.—Stewart -Warner.  KGW. 
5:00  p.  m.— "The  New  Business  World."  NBC. 
5:30  p.  m.— Service  Hour.  KGW. 
6:00  p.  m. — General  Electric. 

-Luckv  Strike  Hour.  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 
8:45  p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 
9:00  p.  m. — National  Laundrv  Owners.  NBC. 
9:30  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 
10:30  p.  m.— HI  Jinks. 


Radio  Doings 


53 


KOL 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 


lOOO  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
OpM-ated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO., 
jllding— Phone  Elliott  4466 


Arcade 


Arohle  Taft 

Manager 
Hal  King 

Commercial  Manager 

Billy  Sherwood 
Director  of  Programs 

Charlet  Burton 
Technical  Supervisor 
Ken  Stuart 
Frank  Coombi 
At  iMcDonald 
BILLY  SHERWODO  Announcers 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
45  a.  m.— Badio  Time  Clock. 
00  a.  m.— Eye  Opener  program. 
00  a.  m. — Recorded  program. 
30  a.  m. — Home  Economics. 

00  a.  m. — The  Carnival  with  Billy  Sherwood,  Maud 

Niekerson,  Bertrand  Smith,  the  Carnival  Troup. 

00  noon — Popular  program  (exceT)t  Friday). 

30  p.  m.— KOL  Matinee. 

30  p.  m.— Musical  Side  Show. 

30  p.  m.— Mr.  Fixlt  and  News  Items. 

00  p.  m. — Sen  lce  Hour. 

00  p.  m. — Dinner  Hour. 

55  p.  m.— Stocks  (except  Saturday). 

00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart  In  "SO  Minutes  of  Sunshine" 

except  Monday  and  Tuesday). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 
00  p.  m. — Semi-classical  recorded  program. 
30  p.  m. — Concert  program. 

30  p.  m.— Guy  Olson's  Scandinavian  American  Dance 
Band. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 

00  a.  m.— The  DulTy  Players. 
15  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
30  p.  m. — Ranch  Dance  Band. 

00  p.  m. — Alice    BlooniquLst,    Richard    Wood;  Aim- 
jeanette  Strang,  Eva  Gonnella;  Joseph  Nicolai. 
00  p.  m.— Popular  program. 
00  p.  m.— Ivan  Dltmars. 

15  p.  m. — Wrestling  direct  from   the  Auditorium. 
30  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  and  Cj-nthia  Graj. 
00  a.  m.— Candoris  Guild. 
15  a.  m. — Xlusical  program. 
50  a.  m. — "Smiles  and  Cosmetics." 
30  p.  m. — Kiwanis  program. 
30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
00  p.  m. — Studio  program  with  KOL  artists. 
00  p.  m.— Baxter's  Boys  with  Mary  and  Willie  Baxter 
30  p.  m.— Hockey,  Victoria  vs.  Seattle. 
30  p.  m. — Dance  -Music. 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

10:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

12 :30  p.  m.— Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

6:30  p.  m. — Happy  Hawaiians. 

7:00  p.  m.— Catherine  Sullivan  and  others. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Game. 

8:30  p.  m.— Wheeler's  Old  Time  Band. 
10:00  p.  m. — Everstate  Dance  Band. 
11:15  p.  m.— Harold  Chase. 
11:35  p.  m.— Everstate  Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

9:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  and  CMithia  Gray. 
10:00  a.  m. — Parent-Teacher  Association  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
12:30  p.  m. — Shrine  Luncheon. 

1:30  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 

6:30  p.  m.— Ranch  Dance  Band. 

7:00  p.  m.— Robert  Dawson;  Donald  Ballantyne;  Wm. 

Lees ;  Madge  Thorstenson  ;  Seattle  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— Happy   Hawaiians;  Plnkcrton  Day;  Ward 

Ireland;  Vivian  and  Fern. 
9:30  p.  m.— Melody  Boys;  Lester  Mund;  Chris  Cough- 
Ian;  Billy  WUson;  Slovenian  Duo. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  program. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
9:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  and  Cvnthia  Graj'. 
10:00  a.  m. — Candoris  Guild. 
10:15  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
12:00  noon — Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
6:30  p.  m.— KOL  Players. 
7:00  p.  m.— Sudio  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Rena  Robinson. 
8:15  p.  m.— Hallene  Porter. 
8:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Dance  music. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
8:00  a.  m. — Record  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Children's  Hour. 

11:00  a.  m.— "The  Carnival,"  with  Billy  Sherwood; 
Maud  Niekerson;  Bertrand  Smith;  The  Carnival 
Troupe. 

12:00  noon— Popular  Melodies. 

6:30  p.  m.— J.  E.  McEh-oy;  Wilbur  Johnson;  Helen 
Enge. 

7:00  p.  m.— Orrin  ShattucJ;;  Pinkerton  Day;  Grace 
Bond;  Harpy  Hawaiian  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Old  Timer's  Hour." 

9:30  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
10:15  p.  m.— Everstate  Dance  Band. 
11:15  p.  m.— Quartette  Selections. 
11:35  p.  m.— Everstate  Dance  Band. 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  28 
00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

30  p.  m.— Standard  Symphony  Hour.    KGO,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI.   

45  n  m.— Max  Dolln  and  his  Violin.    KGO.  KOMO. 
no  p.  m.— Memory  Lane.    KGO,  KGW,  KOMO. 
30  p.  m.— The  Olympians.    KGO.  KOA.  KOMO. 
00  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes.    KGO,  KOA. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
no  a.  m.— Du  Barry  Radio  program.     KGO,  KHO, 
KO.MO,  KGW,  KFI,  KSU 
1.5  a.  m.— The  Recitalists.  KGO. 
30  a  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Oman  Recital.  KGO. 
00  noon — Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour.    KGO,  KOMO. 
00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
30  p.  m.— Musical  Mii.sketeers.    KGO,  KGW. 
30  p.  m.— What's  Happening  in  the  World.  KGO, 
KOMO,  KGW. 

no  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4.5  p.  m.— News  Senice.  KGO. 

00  p.  m.— Cities  Sen  ice  Concert  Orchestra   and  the 
Cavaliers.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 
no  p.  m.— Interwoven    Pair.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW.  KFI. 

:!0  p.  m.— Armour  proaram.  KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 

00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers.    KGO.  BCHQ.  KOMO. 

1  KGW.  KFI. 


7:30  p.  ni.— Club  Richman  Orchestra.  KGO. 

8:00  p.  m.— Footlights.    KGO,  KECA 

8:45  p.  ni  — John  and  Ned.     KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,  KECA. 
n  :00  p.  m.— Piano  Pictures.  KGO. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.    KGO,  KOA. 
10:00  n.  m.— "In   the   Parlor."     KGO,    KHQ.  KECA, 

KOA. 

10:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOA. 
SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 

in:45  a.  m.— Mnrnintr  Melodies.  KGO. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  RccltaL  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  NoveltV  Five.  KGO 
l:no  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandies.  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World      KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO,  KGW,  ICECA. 

5:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Syncopators.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m. — General   Electric   Hour.     KGO,  IvHQ. 
KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 

7:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Luckv  Strike  Orches- 
tra.     KGO.  KHO.  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Serena<iers.    KGO.  KOMO.  KPO. 

8:45  p.  m. — The  Saxophonists.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Launderland  Lyrics."     KGO.  KHQ. 
KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 

9:30  p.  m.— Staff   Conference.     KGO.    KOMO.  KGW. 
KOA. 

10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KECA, 
KOA. 

10:15  p.  m.— "Tales  Never  Told."    KGO,  ICHQ,  KOMO, 

KECA,  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 


54 


Radio  Doings 


January  18 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KEX 


Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 


CHET  BLOMSNESS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Momlng  Serenadera. 
8:00  a.  m.— Anti-Tardy  Time  Clock. 
9;00  a.  m.— Better  Home  Hour. 
9:30  a.  m.— Novelty  program. 
9:4S  a.  m.— Morning  Devotional  Services. 
10:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

12:00  noon— World  Bool;man  and  Girls'  Orchestra. 

1:05  p.  m. — Dnele  Rolihins  Farm  Flashes. 

1:15  p.  m. — Popular  Program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Classical  Program  (ex.  Monday). 

5:00  p.  m.— Popular  Program  (ex.  Mon.,  Frl.  and  Sat.). 
10:00  p.  m.— Daiice  Program. 
10:30  p.  m. — Jack  and  Jill  Dance  Band. 
11:30  p.  m  — Weather  and  Police  Nevfs  (ex.  Saturday). 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 

12:00  noon— Religious  music. 

1:00  p.  ni.— iMusicale. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Classical  llecital. 

5 :30  p.  m.— Twilight  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m. — "Hour  on  Broadway." 

7:00  p.  ni.— Miller's  Hometowners  Orchestra.  NBS. 

8:00  p.  m  — Daniski's  Imperial  (Jrand  Orchestra,  NBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— Los  Gauchos  Arseiitines.  NBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— Aiipclus  EnsemWe,  NBS. 
11:00  p.  m.— IIinimiii\   Ares  DaniT,  NBS. 


5000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 


MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 

.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra,  NBS. 
.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 
:  m.— Silent  till  9  o'clock. 
9:00  p.  m.— Neapolitans,  NBS. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 
10:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
G:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces. 
7:00  p.  m.— Silent  till  8:30  o'clock. 
S:30  p.  m. — Troubles  of  Thomas. 
8:45  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Orpheus  Quintette  Ensemble. 


6:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

9:00  p. 


00 

11:00  a.  I 
5:00  p.  1 
7:00  p.  : 
8:00  p.  : 
9:00  p. 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 

1. — Hometowners"  Orchestra.  NBS. 
1. — Damski's  Concert  Ensemble,  NBS. 
1.— Silent  till  9  o'clock. 
1. — Damski's  Neapolitans. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  ft 

1. — Harmony  Aces. 

I. — Silent  till  S:00  p.  m. 

I.— Blacks  and  Whites,  piano  duo. 

1. — Dore  SLslers. 

L. — Blacks  and  Whites,  piano  duo. 
I.— Orpheus  (Juiutet. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 

.—Studio  program. 

I. — Hometowners'  Orchestra.  NBS. 

I. — Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 

L— Silent  till  9:00  o'clock. 

1. — Damski's  Neapolitans. 

SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 
1.— Silent  Ull  4:00  o'clock. 
1.— Children's  Hour. 
. — Haimony  Aces,  NBS. 
.—Song  Recital. 
I. — Dore  Sisters:  novelty  duo. 
I.— silent  till  9:00. 


KGA 


Ralph  A.  Horr 
General  Manager 
H.  E.  Studebaker 
Station  Manager 

Harry  Long 
Program  Director 


HARRY  LONG 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m. — News  and  Popular  M\isic. 

9:00  a.  m. — Uccords. 
10:00  a.  m. — Concert. 
11:00  a.  m  — Organ  Concert. 
12:00  noon — News  and  Music. 

1:00  p.  m. — Master  Muslcale. 

2:00  p.  m. — Itadlo  Matinee. 

3:00  p.  m. — Popular  Melange. 

3:30  p.  m.— Tea  Hour  (except  Monday). 

4:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Andy. 

5:00  p.  m.— World  Bookman. 

6:00  p.  m. — Melody  Aces. 
10:00  p.  m. — Bequest  iirogram. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 
10:00  a.  m. — Morning  Revellers. 
11:00  a.  m.— Organ  Concert.  RKO  Hour. 
12:00  noon — Singing  Strings. 

1:00  p.  m. — Dance  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Master  Works  Hour 

3:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Moderne. 

4:00  p.  ni. — Musical  Gems. 

.'■i:00  I),  m.— Old  Favorite.^. 

11:00  p.  m.— "Hour  on  Broadway." 


Spokane,  Wash.-MTO  Kc. 


7:00  p.  m. — Miller's  Hometowners  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  ni.— KGA  Concert  Band. 
9:30  p.  m.— Los  Gauchos  Argentines. 
10:00  p.  m. — Angelas  ErLsemble. 
10:30  p.  m.— Request  program. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 
(!  :30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m. — Moonlight  and  Mandolins. 
8:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans. 
11:00  p.  m.— BKO-KOA  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
7:00  p.  m. — Harry  l/mg,  baritone;  Artists  Ensemble. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Orpheus  Quintet. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 
7:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Concert. 
8:00  p.  m. — Artists  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitans. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 
7 :30  p.  m.— Harry  Long,  baritone. 
8:00  p.  m.— Black  and  White:  piano  duo.  NBS. 
8:15  p.  m.— Dore  Sisters  Novelty  Duo. 
8;4.'i  p.  m.— Black  and  White,  piano  duo. 
0:00  p.  ni. — Orpheus  Oulntet. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Northwest  Salon;  Sidney  Dlxon,  tenor; 

Agatha  Turley,  soprano;  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans,  NBS. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
7:00  p.  m.— Agatha  Turley,  NBS  Chain. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dore  Sisters  Novelty  Duo. 
8:00  p.  m.— Saturday  Nlghters;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenc 


Hilary  18  Radio  Doings  55 

e  essential  feature*  of  thece  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcaiting  System,  In*. 
Studio  Telephone,  Seneca   ISIS  — Office,   Mmln  2495 
RALPH  A.  HORR,  General  Manager 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


Walter  F.  Logan 
Station  Manater 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
Hal  Chufert 
Al  Schuu 
John  Pearaon 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:i.  m.— Organ  concert, 
a  ni. — Music  and  News. 
;;  in  — Morning  Deiotional  Services. 
111.— Staff  Artists. 

II — World  in  Iteview  (eicept  Wednesday), 
in. — Musical  program. 
,    :n.— Vic  Sleyers'   Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

,1  m.— Organ  Recital.  Henri  LcBel. 

a  m  — Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  &  Marjorie  HoblUard. 

noon— Classiical  Concert. 

p  ni. — YMCA  program. 

p  m  — Krasnoff  Lyric  Hour. 

1).  m.— Elmore  Vlncetit,  tenor;  Marjorie  Boblllard. 

1>  ni. — Lutheran  Church  program. 

;    m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  &  Marjorie  RoblUard. 

ni. — Hour  on  Broadway. 

m. — Miller's  Hometowners. 

111. — Damaski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 

111. — Los   Gauchos.  Argentine. 

111. — Angelus  Ensemble. 

111. — Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

in.— Classical  program. 
Ill  —Electrical  Transcription  of  Opera, 
in  —Glen  Eaton,  tenor.   &  JIarJorie  Roblllard. 
111. — Raymond  David  Holmes.  Lecture, 
ni. — Hometowners  orchestra;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor; 
nier  Adams,  xylophone. 
I    m. — Dream  Melodies. 
I   111 — Moonlight  and  ifandoUn. 
I    ni. — .Tewel  Box  program. 
P  m. — Neapolitan  Orchestra, 
r  m  — Vauderille  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 
. — Classical  program. 


3:00  p. 

.5:00  p, 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p 

7:00  p 

8:00  p 

9:00  p 

10:00  p 


3:00  p.  m  — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor,  &  Mattorie  BiobUlard 
5:00  p.  m.— Dinner  Concert. 
.'1:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
7:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — Gold   &  Silver  En.semWe. 
9:00  p.  m.— Orpheus  Quintet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

—Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  &  Manorie  RoblUard. 
— Dinner  Concert. 

— American  Institute  of  Banking  Talk. 
— Hjometowner's  orchestra. 
— Damski's    Concert  orchestra. 
—Spanish    Knights'  orchestra. 
— Neapolitan's  orchestra. 
— Variety  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
—Agatha  Turley.   soprano;  Sidney  Dlion. 
— Organ  concert;  Harry  Reed,  organist, 
—Harmony  Aces. 
— Old  Timers'  orchestra. 
— Dore  Sisters. 

—Blacks   &   White— Piano  Duo. 
— Orpheus  Quintet. 
—Hour   on  Broadway. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 

—Glen   Eaton,   tenor;   Marjorie  Roblllard. 
— Raymond  David  Holmes,  Lecture. 
—Radio  Nature  Club. 
— Hometowner's  orchestra. 
— Northwest  Salon  orchestra. 
— Gold  &   Slher  Ensemble. 
— Jewel  Box  program. 
—Neapolitan's  orchestra. 
—Glen   Eaton,    tenor;   Marjorie  Roblilard. 
— Trickcy  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 


—Dinner  Concert. 

— Agatha  Turley.  soprano;  Sidney  Dixon. 

—Dore  Sisters'  Novelty  Duo. 

—Saturday  Knights. 

— Northwest  Hour. 

— Musical  Potpourri 

—Vic   Meyers'   Club   Victor  Orchestra. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

SOO  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


10:00  a. 


M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 


EE  SEMPLE  Esther  Fricke 

:PHERSON  Temple  Organist 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Family  Altar  Hour. 

—Sunshine  Hour  (except  Tliursday). 
. — Noonday  Musicale  (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

— Sahhath  Sunrise  Hour. 

—Symphony  Orchestra. 

—Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
. — Disi>ensatianal  Message. 

—Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 
. — Musical  Hour. 
.—Revival  Service. 
.— Muslo  Lover'a  Hour. 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

— Tnie  Story  Hour   (Stories  from  Life). 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
10  a.  m.— Noon  Day  Musical  ("Organ  Recital,"  Esther 
Fricke). 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
30  p.  m.— Di\1ne  Healing  Service  from  Auditorium. 
30  p.  m. — The  Frlendlv  Hour  (hv  Melody  Makers). 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
-Pasadena  Hour. 
Bethesda  Hour. 

Everybody's  Hour  (Memory  Lane).  Request 
program. 

8:00  p.  m  — Water  Baptismal  Service  (Almee  Semple 
McPherson). 

9:30  p.  m. — Foursquare  Consenatory  (Symphonic  Hour) 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
2:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  ReeL 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— Public  Troyout  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
8:00  p.  m  — Divine  Healing  Service  (Almee  Semple 
.McPherson). 

9:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  (Concert,  Silver  Band 
Ensemble). 


2:00  1 
3:00  1 
4:00  1 


56  Radio  Doings  January  18 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  i 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5890 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:55  a.  m.— Inspirational  Servires  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
7:00  a.  m. — KPO,  Waking  MeiTy  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  i 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time. 
9:00  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

9:15  a.  m.— Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
10:.30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Masazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m.— Prudence  Penny,  "Wliat  to  Prepare  for  IHnner." 
12:30  p.  m.— Grain  Report. 
12:35  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

4  :00  p.  m.— Resume  of  Evening's  Uroadcast. 

8:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy, 

11:00  p.  m.— News  Flashes  and  Laughner  Harris'  St.  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (axo 

Monday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

—Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital  . 
International  Bible  Students  Association. 
— Studio  program. 

— Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 
— .SUidio  program. 

—NBC.  Dr.   S.   ParUes  Caiman  Cathedral 

— Studio  program. 
— NBC,  Sunday  Concert. 
.:30  p,  m. — Studio  progiam. 
:00-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
:45  p.  m, — Studio  program. 
:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
NBC.  Borden  Milk  program. 
Artistic  Ensemble,  with  singers, 
m.— NBC,  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

m. — Studio  program, 

m,— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  and  or- 
recital, 

m. — Vocal  Ensemble  recital, 
m. — Artistic  En.semble,  with  singer. 
45  p.  m.— NBC* 
—News  Flashes. 
—NBC,  Voice  of  Firestone. 
—NBC,  The  Cigar  Band. 

— University  of  Washington  Educational  Hour. 
— Studio  program. 
— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
— Studio  program. 

— Betty  Crocker's  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 

— Maytag  Radloette. 
— Concert  Orchestra,  with  singers. 
:uo  p.  m.— NliC,  Matinee  Time. 
:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble,  with  singers. 
:45  p.  m.— NliC.  Voters'  Service. 
:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

— Artistic  Ensemble,  with  singers, 
—Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
News  Flashes, 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
1. — Studio  program. 
1. — Studio  program. 

I. — Pnulence   Penny.    "\\'hat   to   Prepare  for 

1. — Grain  reports:  Fruit  and  Vegetable  reports. 
I. — Concert  Orchestra,  with  singers. 
1.— Nr.<',  Radio  Guild. 

,— NliC,  National  Women's  Party.  X 
See  Page  28  for  NBC 


1:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra,  with  singers. 
:(H)  p.  m.— NliC.  Cabin  Door. 

]i.  m. — W'estinghouse  Salute. 
:I%  II.  in. — ,\rtistlc  Ensemble,  with  singer. 

p.  111.— NIIC.  Halsey  Stuart  program. 
:::ri  i>.  m  — NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 
;:i(i  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:00  p.  m. — NGC,  Roads  to  Romance. 
:45  p.  m. — Maytag  Radloette. 

:15  p.  m  — Nunn,  Bush  &  Weldon  Shoe  Co.  progna 
:3n  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast,  Veedol  Vodvil. 
:00  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast,  Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
:15  a.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble,  with  singers. 
:45-ll:45  a.  m.— NTJC* 
:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  Audltone. 
:00  p.  ra.— NBC.  United  States  Army  Band. 
:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra,  with  singers. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC,  House  of  Myths, 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Seiberllng  Singers. 
:.V)  p.  m. — Society  Syncopators. 
:O0-S:45  p.  m.— NBC 
:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
:0n  p.  m.— m\"r.  Crescent  Oil  Time  Band. 
:00  p.  m.— NnxT,  Associated  Oil  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
:nn  a.  m.— NBC,  Dubarry  Radio  Talk. 
:15  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
:10  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra,  with  singers. 
■.tin  noon — Pacific  N.  W.  Dairjmen  and  Poultn,men 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra,  with  singers. 
:.30  p.  m.— NBC.  \\'hafs  Happening  in  the  World. 
;30  p.  m. — Vocal  En.semble  Recital. 
:00-7:30  p.  m.— NBC 
:.30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:45  p.  m  — NBC,  Union  Oil  Co.  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
:0n  p.  m. — Brunswick  Brevities,  So-A-Tone  broadra 
:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  25 
:00  a.  m.— NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
:45  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra,  with  singers. 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra,  with  singers, 
:no  p.  m.— NBC,  The  New  Business  World,  by  M«lt 
Thorpe. 

:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
:nO-S:45  p.  m.— NBCX 
:45  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 

:00  p.  m.— NHiC,  "Big    Show"    (Sports    Talk,  Til« 
Never  Told,  Musical  Musketeers). 
Proflram 


eJACK  CHEIVEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE— KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  West  39th,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  UNiversity  6088 


Imuary  18  Radio  Doings  57 

be  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

I OOO  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tow«r,  Stattle     -      Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma 
Main  2312,  Seattle    •    Broadway  4211.  Tacoma 


Studios: 


E.  A.  Barnard 

Manager 
Bob  Nichola 
Chief  Announcer 
Betty  Harding 
Program  Director 
J.  R.  King 
Engineer 
Hal  King 
Commercial  Manager 
I.  Schaefer 

BOB  NICHOLS  Public  RelaUons 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

no  a.  m. — Recordings;  KVI. 

30  a.  m.— Studio  program;  KVI  (ex.  Friday). 

15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk  (ex.  Won.,  Wed.,  and  Frl.). 

30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies;  DLBS,  S  F 

30  a.  m.— Staff  ArtisU. 

00  a.  ni. — Recordings;  announcements;  KVI. 
no  noon — Columbia  Ensemble;  CBS.  N.  Y. 
no  p.  m.— Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour;  DI.BS.  S.  F. 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

30  a.  m.— Recordings ;  KYT. 

00  a.  m.— Reading  of  the  funny  papers. 

30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs;  CBS. 

00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour;  CBS. 

on  noon — Symphonic  Hour;  CBS. 

00  p.  m. — Cathedral  Hour;  CBS. 

00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  Robblns'  News  Reel  of  the 
.\lr;  CBS. 

30  p.  m.— Studio  proKiam;  vocalists. 
iO  p.  m.— Classical  Hour,  DLBS. 
00  p.  m.— Our  Romantic  Ancestors;  CBS. 
30  p.  m.— French  Trio;  CBS. 

4.5  p.  m.— The  World's  Business.  Dr.  Julius  Klein; 
CBS. 

00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

00  p.  m.— Val  Valenle's  Orchestra;  DLBS 

00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerincli's  Orchestra;  DBLS. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 

30  p.  m.— Today  in  History;  CBS. 
!2  p.  m.— Mariorle  Oelrlch,  Fashions  director,  CBS. 
.  15  p.  m.— "'The  Charm  of  Correct  Speech,"  CBS. 
OO  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band:  CBS. 
00  r-  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipix^r  Orchestra; 
CBS. 

30  p.  m.— H.  V.  Kaltcnbom,  Current  Events;  CBS. 
00  p.  m. — Bernhard  I^evltow's  Commodore  Ensemble; 
CBS. 

3D  p.  m.— "Voice  of  Filmland";  CBS. 

00  i>.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble ;  DLBS. 

OO  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree;  DLBS. 

no  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra;  DLBS. 

no  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra;  DLBS. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
'.O  p.  m.— For  Your  Information. 

Ill  p.  m.— U.  S   Anny  Band;  CBS. 

in  I.  m.— Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour;  DLBS. 

Ill  V.  m.— This  Week  in  HWory;  Drama;  CBS. 

II  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra;  CBS. 

III  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
10  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

10  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra;  DI-BS. 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 

12:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Musical  Album ;  CBS. 
1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra;  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour;  DLBS. 
3:00  p.  m.— Studio  vocalists. 

3:15  p.  m.— Bill  Schudt's  "Going  to  Press";  CBS. 
3 :30  p.  m.— Ben  PoUock's  Silver  Slipper  Orch. :  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m.— Bernhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble; 
CBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— General  Mills  program;  CBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— Movie  Club.  M.-G.-M. ;  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:10  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra;  DLBS. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
12:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings;  CBS. 

1:30  p.  ra. — Columbia  Symphony  Orchestra;  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour;  DLBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra;  CBS. 

3 :30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Plays;  Eva  Le  Gallienne; 
CBS. 

4:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra;  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m.— Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Conunodore  En- 
semble; CBS. 

5:15  p.  m.— The  Political  SituaUon  in  Washington ;  CBS. 

0:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  Ensemble;  vocalists. 
10:00  p.  m. — Staff  vocalists. 
10:15  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra:  DLBS. 
11:10  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
12:30  p.  m.— Toda.v  in  History;  CBS. 
12:32  p.  m.— Marjorie  Oelrichs.  Fashion  Director:  CBS. 
12:45  p.  m. — Elizabeth  Fellows,  "Psvchology"  ;  CBS. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Band;  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy  Go  I.ucky  Hour;  RMiS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Studio  vocalists. 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra;  CBS. 

4  :0O  p.  m. — Hotel  Paran-.ount  Orchestra  ;  CBS. 

4:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble:  DLBS. 

!):Off  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour:  CHS. 
10:00  p.  m.— Instriunental  Trio:  vocalists. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orrtiesfra:  DLBS. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings :  KVI. 

CI!S, 


0:15 


m.— Beau 
m.— Staff 


Tall 


-Song  Recital:  DLBS 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings;  am 
12:00  noon— Audition  Period 
12:30  p.  m.— Staff  artists. 

-The  Aztecs. 

1:30  p. 


3:30  p 
4:00  p 
CBS. 


French  I..essons;  CBS. 


I. — Club  Plaza 
L— Dr.  Thatclie 
1.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchesti 
1.— Yoeng's  Orchestra  :  CRS. 
L— Bernliard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble; 


I.— Exploring  tlie  Jungle  for  Science: 
I.— Studio  proBram. 
1.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra;  DLBS. 
I.— Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra:  DLBS. 


CBS. 


)30  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  is  essential  to  greatest  radio 
enjoyment.     Get  yours  at  the  nearest  News  Stand. 


C.R.SPENCER 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  the  City 

GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIAN,  CERTIFIED 
by  the  RADIO  TRADES  ASSOCIATON 

All  Work  Fully  Guaranteed 


RADIO  SERVICE 
FOR  THE  HOME 

We  maintain  a  special  Division 
of  our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealers. 

5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
GLadstone  5781 


58  Radio  Doings  January  18 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


WLW 


and 


Only  early 
night  hours  are  given,  as 
daylight  reception  on  the 
Pacific  Coast  Is  practically 
Impossible. 


ANDY  MANSFIELD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

3:30  a.  m.— Top  o'  the  Morning. 
4:30  a.  m. — Organ  program  by  Arthur  Chandler. 
5:00  a.  m.— Alisorhine  Jr.  Exercise  program. 
5:30  a.  m.— llnrninE  Devotion. 
6:00  a.  m.— Crosley  Woman's  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— Woather  Announcements  (ex.  Friday). 
0:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Gibson  Orchestra  (ex.  Saturday). 
10:00  p.  m. — Time  Announcements. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 
5:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettlok  Melodies,  NBC. 
5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Hour. 
0:15  p.  m.— Jolly  Time  Popcorn  Kernels. 
6:.?0  p.  m. — Sciby  Symphony  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m. — Great  Moments  wltli  Great  Adventures. 
8:00  1).  m.  — Mu.sical  Novelesque. 
9:00  p.  m.— Little  Jack  Little. 
9:30  p.  m.— Sign  Off  Time  KUnal. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 


5:00  p.  m. 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m, 
7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
8:30  p.  m, 
9:30  p.  m, 

5:00  p.  m. 


— Dur 
—Ingram  Shavers. 

—  Henry  Fillmore's  Band. 

—  Heal  Foll!.s. 

—  Harnillim  Tailoring  Club. 
— Emipre  Builders.  NBC. 

— Mlcliael  llauer's  Orchestra 

—  Hcerman  Trio,  with  Melville  Ray 


Sin 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 

-Werk  Bubble  Blowers. 
-Around  the  World  with  Llbby.  NBC. 
—Johnson  &  Johnson  program,  NBC. 
— Nunn-Bush-Weldon  program. 


Cincinnati,  Ohio — 700  Kc. 

50,000  WATTS— 128  METERS 
Ths  Crosley  Radio  Corporation  Ford  Bllllngt,  DIredar 

Pacific  Standard  Time 

7:00  p.  m.— Amuo  Band. 
8:00  p.  m.— Two  on  the  Aisle. 
■  9:30  p.  m.— Variety  Hour. 

1.— SignlMB  OIT. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
1.— Northwestern  Yeast,  NBC. 
. — Tlie  Walgreen  Hour. 
. — Studebaker  Champions. 
I.— Klngstaste  Night  Club. 
1. — Brunswick  program. 
1.— Chime  Reveries  Little,  Host. 
1.— Little  Jack  Little. 

L— Howard  Me1ane^■.  the  Singing  Fireman. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  23 

I.— Lehn  and  Fink  Serenade,  NBC. 
1. — Champion  Sparkcrs. 
1. — BUlikln  Troupers. 
1— N.  Y.  Life  Ins.  program,  NBC. 
1.— HolUngsworth  Hall. 
1. — NIsely  Dream  Shop. 
1.— Little  Jack  Little. 

1. — Los  Amigos:  a  program  of  Latin  Americs. 
I. — Mansfield  and  Lee. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
.— Setb  Parker's  Old-Fasbloned  Singing  ScbMl 

1. — "Ask  Me  Another." 
1. — Craddock  Terry  program,  NBC. 
1— The  Interwoven  Pair.  NBC. 
1. — Heatrolatown. 
1. — Armstrong  Quakers. 
1. — Armour  program.  NBC. 
.—Little  Jack  Little. 
.—Howard  Trio. 
1.— Crosley  Burnt  Corkers. 
1.— Sweet  and  Low  Down. 
1.— The  Nation's  All  Night  Party. 
1.— Sign  off. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
1— Honk  K.nrtch,  the  Banjokeeter. 
.— Banjokester. 

1.— Crobley  Saturday  Knights. 
1. — Canova  ColTeo  Hour. 
1— Dutch  Masters  Minstrel.  NBC. 
1. — The  Honolulans. 
1. — Crosley  Cossacks. 
1.— Donhallrose  Trio. 

1.— Little  Jack  Little's  Mythical  Night  Club. 


5:30  p. 

C  :30  p.  : 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 


5:00  p.  I 
5:30  p. 
5:45  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p.  1 
8:15  p.  1 
8:30  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
1:00  a. 


5:00  1 
5:15  1 
6:00  ' 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

lOCO  WATTS— 230.6   Meters— 1300  Kc— Bible   Institute  of  L.  A. 
HARRY   P.   HERDMAN.   Announcer.     Phone   ME.  6701 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 
GORDON   E.   HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE,  Prosram  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
Devotional  Hour. 
Radio  Bible  Course. 
10:35  a.  m,— Dr.  .Tohn  C.  Page. 
12:00  noon— Noonday  Chimes. 
2:00  p.  m.— Visiting  Pastor. 


8:00  p. 

pott. 
9:15  p. 


RRY  HERDMAN 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 

m  — Studio  Vesper  Service;  Rev.  John  H.  Hunter 
m.— Church  of  the  Open  Door;  Dr.  P.  W.  Phll- 


-Bible  Institute  After  Church  Service. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 
-Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
-Superintendent's  Hour. 
-Vema  Remple.  soprano. 
-Aghavnl  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthlus. 
-Faculty   Music  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m  — The  President's  Half-Hour. 
7:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 
8:00  p.  m  — Music;  Prof.  John  B.  Trowbridge. 
9:00  p.  m. — Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
-News  of  Christian  Work;  Dr.  H.  W.  Boyd. 
-Rev.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


8:45 
9:45 
11:30 


9:45  a 
11:30  a 
1:00  p 


m.— Jack  Wells,  baritone 
ni. — Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailee, 
m.— Bible  Question  Box;  Rev.  W.  H.  Pike, 
m. — Dr.  .1.  E.  Jaderqulst. 
m.— Ada  and  Ella  KlmmeU. 
m.— Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
m.— .Announcer's  Hour, 
m.— Missionary  Hour, 
m. — Dr.  E.  L.  McCreery. 
m. — Ernest  Nichols,  baritone, 
ra.— Missionary  Biographies,  Rev.  J.  H.  Hunter. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
m. — Rev.  Staidey  H.  Bailes. 
m  — Messages  fYom  the  Music  Department 
m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
m.— Hazel  Shlvely  and  Gordon  Hooker, 
m. — Book  Messages. 

m.— International  Sunday  School  Leeson. 
m.— Evening  School  Lecture;  Dr.  W.  P.  White 
m.— Gospel  Favorltea  Quartet. 


nuary  18  Radio  Doings  59 

e  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Salt  Lake  City— 1290  Kc. 


KDYL 


John  M.  Baldwin 

Tecbiiical  Director 
Charles  R.  Hanson 
Musical  Director 
George  D.  Snell 
Announcer 
Tom  Barbre 


)E.ORGE  SNELL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — "Good  morning." 
ra  — The  Alarm  Clock. 

ni.— Morning  on  Broadway  (ex.  Mon..  Thurs. ). 

m. — Breakfast  prograni  of  waltz  tunes. 

m. — "Top  o'  the  Morning." 

m. — Fifteen  Minutes  with  the  Popular  Song 

m. — Remote  Control  from  Police  Headquarters, 
m. — News  Topics. 

i!i — Household  Hints  (eicept  Tuesday), 
■n. — "Shopping  JaunL" 
■11 — "Contrasts." 

I—  Faded  Prints  (Mon..  Wed.,  Fri.);  Hawa- 
r-hoes  (Tues..  Thurs..  Sat.). 

II —  Songs  from  the  SilTersheeL 
:ii. — Farm  Flashes. 

1. — Popular  Period  of  Requests  (ex.  Sat.). 
111.— Matinee  Dance  Hour. 

I. — Uncle  Ben  and  the  Kangaroo  Club, 
m  — The  Day's  Popular  Tunes. 
111. — Dinner  Hour  Varieties  (ex.  Wed..  Thurs.). 

10  —Midnight  Dansante. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 
111. — "Good  Morning." 
11 —Meyer's  Happy  Hours. 

11  —CBS,  Ballad  Hour. 
-  CBS.  Symphonic  Hour. 

11.— «  BS.  Catludral  Hour, 
m.— CBS,  The  ilcKesson  News  Reel. 

I  .— Music  Box  Announcer:  uovel  program. 
1.,  — Talk  by  Dr.  Don  C.  James, 
■n. — Popular  Period, 
m. — Watch  Towen  program, 
m. — Melodies  or  the  MomenL 
m. — CBS,  French  Trio, 
m.— CBS.  The  World's  Business, 
m. — Musical  Shower. 

11— CBS.  Sonatron  program. 

1  —CBS.  "Majestic  Tlicatre  of  the  Air." 

I  —CBS,  "Itoyal  Poet  of  the  Organ." 
m — CBS,  Arabesque. 
:n.— Wynken.  Blyiilien.  and  Nod. 
in  — Johnny  Kosell's  KDYI/  Broadcasting  Orch. 
in. — Concert  Orchestra. 
111. — Songs  of  the  Hour, 
n — Dance  recordings. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 
rn  — CBS.  The  Honoluluans. 

— CBS.  Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

:i— CJiS.  Columbia  En-ienible. 
—CBS,  Today  In  History. 

:  — CBS,  Mariorie  Oelricli.  Fashion  Director, 
i  ^-^BS,  Lucy  Feagin,  "The  Charm  of  Cor- 

1  —CBS,  United  States  Navy  Band 
—CBS.  Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipper  Orch. 

I  —CBS,  "Voices  from  Filmland." 
•1, — Tivlli^ht  Echoes, 
m  — The  WesUm  Trio, 
in  — A'arsity  Six  Dance  Orchestra, 
in  —The  Celeste  Trio  and  Mamie  Stark, 
m.— CBS.  Voice  of  Columbia, 
m. — Fight  Broadcast  from  McCuUough's  Arena, 
m.— Song  and  Dance  Reilew. 
m  — The  G>-psles. 
m — Musical  Parade. 
■  1  — Dick  Forscutt's  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
1  )  —CBS.  Patterns  In  Prints. 

ri— CBS,  Columbia  Ensemble. 
10  —CBS.  For  Tour  Information. 
-1  — OBS.  United  States  Army  Band. 


1000  WATTS— 232.5  METERS 
S.  S.  FOX.  General  Manager 
PHILIP  G.  LASKY.  Station  Director 
KENNETT  LARSON.  Prognm  Director 
Paclflo  Standard  Time  Given 

7:00  p.  m. — CBS,    Famous   Cartoon   Characters,  "Joe 
and  Vi." 

7:.'?0  p.  m. — "Nunn-Bush  program." 
7:45  p.  m. — Hero  and  Zero. 

»m  p.  ni.— CBS.  Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — CBS,  Broadcast  from  Paramount  Hotel. 
3:00  p.  ni. — Beehive  Saloiii  Orchestra. 
9:::0  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Red  Hot  and  Blue  Rhythm." 
10:30  p.  ni.— Orsan  Tone  Pictures. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 
11:00  a.  m.— CBS,  Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:,S0  a.  m.— CBS.  Syncopated  Silhouettes. 
12:00  noon— CBS,  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m.— CBS.  For  Your  Information. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Musical  Album.  CI!S. 
1:S0  p.  m.— CBS.  Club  Plaza  Orchestra, 
5:00  p.  m.— CBS.  The  Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 
.i:3D  p.  m.— Twilight  Echoes. 
r.:no  p.  m. — CBS,  United  States  Armv  Band. 
(!  :"0  p.  m.— KDYL  Little  Symphon.v. 
7:00  p.  m.— Union  Bus  Drivers. 
7 :30  p.  m.— CBS.  Grand  Opera  Concert. 
8:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat 
9:00  p.  m.— Johnny  Rosell  and  his  KDTIj  Broadcasting 

Orchestra. 
9:no  p.  m.— Utah  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade. 
10:30  p.  m  — Dick  Forscutt's  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 
11:00  a.  m.— CBS,  Curtain  Calls, 
11::!0  a.  m. — Tlie  Aztecs,  CBS. 
12:00  noon— CBS,  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  ni.— CBS,  For  Your  Infonnation. 
1 :00  p.  m.— CBS.  Freddie  Rich  and  his  Rhythm  King 

Dance  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m.— CBS,  Columbia  Symphony  Orchestra. 
2:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Ebony  Twins. 
3:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 
5:.'!0  p.  m.— Harmony  Nighthawks. 
6:00  p.  m.— The  Western  Trio. 
G:30  p.  m.— CBS.  Dixie  Echoes. 
7:00  p.  m.— KDYL  Radio  Artists  at  the  Studio. 
7:30  p.  m.— CBS,  National   Forum  from  Washington. 
S:00  p.  m.— CBS.  The  Dream  Boat. 
8:30  p.  m.— CBS.  Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Wynken.  Blynken.  and  Nod. 
in:00  p.  m. — Favorite  recordings. 
10:30  p.  m. — Organ  Tone  Pictures. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
11:00  a.  m. — CBS,  Thirtv-Mlnute  Men 
11:30  a.  m.— CBS,  Ann  I>eaf  at  the  Organ. 
12:00  noon — CliS,  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p,  m,— CBS,  Today  in  History. 
12:32  p.  m.— CBS.  Marjorle  Oelrichs.  Fashion  Director. 
12:15  p.  m  — CBS,  Elizabeth  Fellows,  "Psychology." 
1 :00  p.  m.— CBS.  United  States  Nbvt  Band. 
2:00  p.  m. — CBS.  Browsing  Among  Books. 
5:30  p.  m.— Twilight  Echoes. 
6:00  p.  m.— Varsity  Six  Dance  Orchestra. 
6:.30  p.  m  — The  Wanderer  of  the  Air. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  Vesper  Trio,  and  vocal  artists. 
7:30  p.  m.— The  Senator  from  Sandpit. 
7:45  p.  m. — Hero  and  Zero. 
8:00  p.  m. — CBS,  Brown  Bill  FootUtes. 
S:30  p.  m.— KDYL  LltUe  S.vmphonv. 
9:00  p.  m. — CBS.  True  Story  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Musical  Jamboree. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dick  Forscutt's  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
11:00  a.  m.— CBS.  Eddie  Worth  and  his  County  Fair 
Orchestra. 

12:00  noon— CBS.  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p,  m.— CBS.  For  Tour  Information. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Tlie  Aztecs. 

1:30  p.  m.— CBS.  Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

2:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Club  Plaza  Orchestra. 

5 :30  p.  m.— The  Harmony  Nighthawks. 

0:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Nlf  wit  Hour. 

6 :30  p.  m. — CBS.  Around  the  Samovar. 

7 :00  p.  m.— CBS.  Paramount  Publix  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Roval  Cana- 
dians. 

8:30  p.  m.— CBS.  Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— University  of  Utah  Freshman  Frolic. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Utah  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Tone  Pictures. 


60  Radio  Doings  January  16 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 113d  Kc. 


KSL 


EARL  GLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Top  o'  the  Morning. 

6:30  a.  m. — Top  o'  the  Morning  Setting-up  Exerclsi 

6:45  a.  m.— Start  the  day  right. 

7:00  a.  m.— The  Morning  Watch. 

8:00  a.  m.— NBC.  "Dobbsle"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

9:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  program. 

9:30  a.  m. — Program  of  interest  to  housewives. 
10:00  a.  m. — "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
10:1S  a.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 
11:00  a.  m. — Mid-day  Melange. 
11:10  a.  m.— Weather  Forecast. 
11:20  a.  m.— Livestock  Review. 
11:30  a.  m. — KSL's  Program  Synopsis. 
11 :40  a.  m. — Newscastlng. 

12:00  noon — Radio  Broadcasters,  Inc.  program. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Out-of-Town  Period. 

2:00  p.  m. — A  Grover  Production. 

3:00  p.  m. — "The  Royal  Gang." 

3:30  p.  m. — Town  Cryer. 

8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
11:00  p.  m. — Request  Hour. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 

7:00  a.  m. — Informal  program. 

-"Sunny  Side  Up." 
-Utah  Educational  Department. 
-NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Company. 
-NBC.  Russian  Balalaika  orchestra. 
-NBC.  Old  World  Trio. 
-NBC.  "The  Friendly  Hour." 
-LDS  services  from  the  Tabernacle. 
2:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 
3:00  p.  m.— Mutual  Hour. 
3:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4:00  p.  m. — Standard  concert 

4:30  p.  ra. — NBC.  Baldwin  Piano  Company  program 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.   -'Enna  Jetticlt  Melodies." 
-NBC.  Collier's  Hour. 
-NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
-First  Presbyterian  Church  Services. 
-Mons.  Hunt,  Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 
-LDS  Cliurcli  Services. 
8:30  p.  m.— "Television"  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
9:30  p.  m.— Utah  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— BcQuest  Hour. 

MOND'AY.  JANUARY  20 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabcniacle  Choir  and  or 

3:30  p.  m.— "Ye  Okie  Towne  Cryer." 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  dance  orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  instrumental  selections. 

5:45  p.  m. — ^Educational  program. 

6:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Edison  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Motors  "Family  Party." 

7:00  p.  m.— "Western  Hour." 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Groat  Northern  Railroad  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — "The  .Jewel  Box." 
8:45  p.  m.— Dr.  E.  E.  Keller. 


5000  WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
'The  Voice  of  the  I nter- Mountain  Empire" 


-NBC.  "The  Voice  of  Firestone.' 


-Diversified  Drama  program. 
-NBC.  "Through  My  Fireplace." 
1. — "The  Music  Box." 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
I.— Radio  Auction  Bridge. 
1. — Novelty  instrumental  and  vocal  program. 
NBC.  "Around  tl>e  World  with  Llbby." 
-NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 
-NBC,  Clicquot  Club  Eskimos. 
-NBC.  Radio-Keith-Orpheum. 
:45  p.  m. — Utah  Instrumental  Quartet. 
1:00  p.  m. — Mixed   Quartet   and   Instrumentalists  In 
variety  program. 

-Concert. 

-Dance  selections,  featuring  Claude  Eiff'B 
Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  22 

:30  a.  m. — "Tlie  Household  Institute."  program. 
:15  a.  m.— NBC.  "Favorite  Recipes." 
:30  a.  m. — Helen  Webster.  Interior  Decoration  Eitpert. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC.  "Westinghnuse  Salute." 
:00  p.  m. — NBC.  featured  musical  program. 
:3n  p.  m.— "The  Sunshine  Giris." 
:00  p.  m. — NBC.   "The  Old  Counsellor."  by  Halsegr- 
Stuart. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Palmollve  Hour,  with  GUve  Palmer 
and  Paul  Oliver. 

:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Victor  Wagner's  orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Instrumental   and  Vocal  Ensemble. 
:45  p.  m. — "The  Romance  of  Gems." 
:00  p.  m.— "The   Sunfreze  Ensemble."   vocalists  and 
instrumentalists. 

:30  p.  m.— Program  by  electrical  transcription— Ba- 
dloette. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Pacific  Network,  presents  "Cotton 
Blossom  Minstrels." 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Flei'^chmann  "Sunshine"  program. 

:0n  p.  m. — Vico  Lidht  Opera  Company. 

:0n  p.  m. — NBC.  Victor  Radio  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Musical  Ensemble. 

:no  p.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 

:30  p.  m. — "Blue  Blaae  Miners." 

-Milt  Taggert's  Odeon  orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  24 
-Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 
-NBC,  "Evening  Stars." 

-NBC.    Richard    Hudnut    program — Beautjr 


Pair 


"The  Happiness 


,.— NBC,  Philco  Hour. 
. — NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 
. — NBC.  Armstrong  Ensemble. 
. — Musical  Moments. 

-Brunswick  Brevities. 

-Radlo-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 
SATURDAY.  JANUARY  25 
1. — Informal  Studio  program. 

—NBC,  National  Laundry  Owners  program. 

—NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 

—NBC.  B.  A.  Bolfe  and  his  "Lucky  Strike" 

chestra. 

— Sugarhouse  Business  League. 
—Variety. 

—Jack  Stacey's  popular  dance  orche«tra. 

—Request  Hour. 

—Shell  Midnight  Review. 


A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 


containing  detailed  in-  ■  ■^C^nuiLT^IBETTEn^^^^^fl  ^^'^P  abreast 

formation   on  conden-  FcONDENSERS  AND  RESISTORsl  "^^^'^  V.°^"^^°„"l,i3 

sers  and  resistors  may  1^^^^— — — — — — radio,    it  may  be  bad 

be  bad  free  on  request.  82  '/z  Wasbington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y.  ftee  on  request. 


January  18  Radio  Doings  61 

Tbe  CM ential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


FREEMAN   H.  TALBOT 


9:50  a.  m. 
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2:00  p. 
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R   I  I  11    12,500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

m\  ■  V  Pacific  standard  Time.    Tel.  York  5090 

V4  m  "Rocky  Mountain  Broadcastlns  Station- 

Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs   Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcastlna  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
-Morning  KeTelers. 
-As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
_  -National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC. 
10:45  a.  m. — Weather  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
11:01  a.  m.— Organ  RecilaL 
8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

6:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour  (NT). 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  Features. 
8:45  p.  m.— BUliken  Shoemakers. 

9:00  p.  m. — KOA  Concert  Orchestra,  Royden  S.  Massey 
9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies  (SF). 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk  (SF). 
10:15  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels  (SF). 


6:00  a. 


10:00 


SUNDAY.  JANUARY  19 

—First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist 
—Catholic  Radio  Society. 
—Cathedral  Hour  (NY). 
—National  Religious  Service  (NT). 
— Automatic  Washers. 
—Heroes  of  the  World  (NY). 
—At  the  Baldwin  (NY). 
— Enna  Jettick  Melodies  (NY). 
—Collier's  Radio  Hour  (NY). 
— Atwater  Kent  Concert  (NY). 
— Studebalier  Champions  (NY). 
—Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's  (NT). 
— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 
— Everette  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
—Borden  program  (SF). 
—The  Reader's  Guide  (SF). 
—The  Gay  Classics  (SF). 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  20 

—Pacific  Vagabonds  (SF). 
— Mormon  Tabernacle  Cboir  and  Organ  (SL). 
—Weather,  stocks,  etc. 
—Johnny  Muskrat. 
—Brown  Palace  Hotel  orchetsra. 
— ^Denver  Better  Business  Bureau. 
— Edison  program  (NT). 
—General  Motors  Family  Party  (NY). 
— .Stromberg-Carlson   program  (Chicago). 
—Empire  Builders  (NY). 
— Supreme  Serenaders. 
— Novelty  program. 
—Voice  of  Firestone  (SF). 
—KOA  String  Trio. 
—Through  My  Fireplace  (SF). 
—The  Music  Box  (SF). 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  21 
—Matinee  Gems  (NY). 
—A  Recipe  a  Day. 
— Matinee — Hebrew  Melodies. 
—Book  Ends— Lessons  In  French. 
—Bridge  Game. 
— Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

— Farm  Question  Box,  George  C.  Wheeler. 

—Around  the  World  with  Libby  (NY). 

— Eveready  Hour  (NT). 

—Clicquot  Club  Eskimos  (NT). 

— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour  (NT). 

— General  Electric  Hour. 

— Lucile  Fowler,  contralto. 

—Spotlight  Review  (SF). 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

—Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies  "(NY). 
—Dance  with  Gamby  (OT). 
—Radio  Guild  (NT). 
— National  Woman's  Party  (NT). 
—Talk,  John  B.  Kennedy  (NT). 
— Westinghouse  Salute  (N'T). 
— Emo  Rapee's  Mobiloil  Concert  (NY). 
—Extension  Service,  Colorado  Agricultural 


12:10 
12:15 
12:30 
12:45 
1:00 
2:00 
2:30 
2:55 
3:00  1 
4:00  1 
4:30  1 


10:1 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

1.— Farm  Elcctricflation  Chat. 

1.— The  Magic  of  Speech  (NT). 

1.— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies  (NT). 

1.— Travel  Talk  (NT). 

1.— U.  S.  Army  Band  (Wash). 

1.— Old  Man  Sunshine  (NT). 

1.— "Hie  Lady  Next  Door  (NT). 

1. — Summary  of  KOA  programs. 

u— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra  (NT 

1.— Midweek  Federation  Hymn  Sing  (NT 

I. — Stocks,  markets,  etc.  - 

.— Fleischmann  Hour  (NT). 

1.— Seiberling  Singers  (NT). 

1.— MaxweU  House  Melodies  (NY). 

I. — Victor  program  (NY). 

I. —Black  Fear. 

1.— Park  Lane  Hotel  Mixed  Quartet 
1.— The  Olympians  (SF). 
:. — Plantation  Echoes  (SF). 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 

8:00  a.  m.— NBC  Music  Appreciation  Hour  (NY). 
9:00  a.  m.— Evening  Stars  (NT). 
10:45  a.  m.— Weather.  Stocks,  etc. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour  (SF). 
3:30  p.  m.— A  Recipe  a  Day. 

3:45  p.  m.— We  Have  for  Tou:    The  Matinee  String 
Ensemble. 

4:15  p.  m. — Book  Ends — Lessons  In  French. 
4:30  p.  m. — Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

5:00  p.  m. — Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra  and  Tlie 
Cavaliers  (NT). 

6:00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair  (NT). 

6:30  p.  m. — Armour  program  (NT). 

7:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers  (NT). 

8:00  p.  m. — Reminiscence  of  the  Old  West. 

8:45  p.  m. — Sally  Mason  in  "New  Songs." 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Stagecoachers. 

9:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room  (SF). 
10:00  p.  m.— In  the  Parlor  (SF). 
10:30  p.  m.— The  Pacific  Nomads  (SF). 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 

-Organ  Recital. 

-Keystone  Chronicle  (Chicago). 
—Weather,  stocks,  etc. 
-Weather,   market   and   road  reports. 
-The  Skellodians— Tagolene   Singers  (Chl- 


5:30  p.  m 
College. 

6:00  p.  m.— Halsey,  Stuart  program  (NT) 


cago). 
:00  p.  m. 
:30  p.  m. 
:00  p.  ni. 
:00  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m, 
:45  p.  m. 


—The  New  Business  World  (Wash). 
— Launderland  Lyrics  (Chicago). 
— General  Electric  Hour  (NT). 
—Lucky  Strike  Orchestra  (NT). 
— Ollnger  Male  Quartet. 
— Preview    of    International  Sunday 


1930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  is  essential  to  greatest  radio 
enjoyment.    On  sale  now  at  all  newsstands. 


Don  Wallace,  factory  representative 
for  the  General  Motors  Radio  Corpora- 
tion, and  C.  C.  Lawton,  Southern  Cali- 
fornia Day-Fan  distributor,  left  Los  An- 
geles for  the  factory  in  Daylon,  Ohio, 
Thursday,  January  9th,  on  the  Golden 
State  Limited.  Ed  Watkins,  of  San 
Francisco,  accompanied  them  East.  Ar- 
rangements of  territories  under  the 
G.  M.  C.  regime,  and  other  matters,  are 
to  be  discussed. 


William  (Bill)  Hitt,  the  Southern 
California  distributor  of  Aerovox  con- 
densers, has  been  in  San  Diego  during 
the  last  week.- Bill  seems  to  be  getting 
his  share  of  the  radio  business  and  is 
looking  forward  to  a  big  business  in 
condensers  this  year. 

Mr.  Sumners,  General  Sales  Manager 
of  the  C.  A.  Roesch  &  Co.,  Inc.,  South- 
em  California  and  Arizona  distributors 
of  the  Stewart-Warner  radio  receivers, 
is  in  Arizona  this  week  visiting  all  the 
key  dealers  in  the  state. 


Six  Radiette  radio  receivers  are  re- 
ported stolen  by  Keller-Fuller  Mfg.  Co., 
1673  West  Jefferson  Street,  Los  Ange- 
les. The  theft  took  place  from  an  auto- 
mobile parked  in  front  of  625  South 
Dunsmuir  Street,  Los  Angeles.  The 
serial  numbers  of  the  radio  sets  are  as 
follows:  5018,  5020,  5042,  5176,  5180 
and  5182.  The  appearance  of  these  sets 
is  as  illustrated  on  page  18  of  last 
week's  issue.  Keep  an  eye  open  for 
this  stolen  property  and  report  any  in- 
formation Immediately  to  Keller-Fuller 
Co.,  phone  EMpire  3638. 


Harry  Forsythe  has  joined  the  Sun- 
set Mfg.  Co.  organization  and  will  now 
act  in  the  capacity  of  Sales  Manager. 
The  compact  and  efficient  Sunset  aeri- 
als and  grounds  are  very  popular,  and 
Harry  plans  to  increase  their  manufac- 
turing facilities  so  that  they  can  be 
supplied  to  all  the  radio  fans  on  the 
Pacific  Coast. 


Mr.  Pilliod,  the  Pacific  Coast  Sales 
Manager  of  the  United  Reproducers 
Corp.,  manufacturers  of  the  PeerlesB 
and  Courier  receivers,  has  been  in  Los 
Angeles  since  the  first  of  the  year.  H© 
expects  to  return  to  his  main  office  in 
San  Francisco  next  week. 

Echophone  Mfg.  Co.,  located  on  For- 
mosa St.,  in  Hollywood,  is  up  to  a  pro- 
duction of  a  hundred  sets  a  day.  They 
were  the  pioneers  in  the  $59.50  clock 
type,  self-contained,  table  model  radio 
sets,  and  have  enjoyed  an  excellent 
business  during  the  last  five  months. 

Charley  Kierulff,  of  the  Kierulff  and 
Ravenscroft  organization,  California 
distributors  for  Crosley  and  Amrad 
radios,  left  last  week  for  the  Crosley 
factory,  where  he  will  attend  a  meeting 
of  the  Crosley  distributors. 


Word  was  received  by  M.  L.  Temple- 
ton,  local  manager  of  the  Automobile 
Radio  Corporation,  1301  N.  Western 
Ave.,  manufacturers  of  the  Transitone 
radio,  that  a  shipment  of  the  new  single 
dial  set.'!  should  arrive  in  Los  Angeles 
this  week.  Radio  in  your  car  is  becom- 
ing very  popular,  says  Tempieton,  and 
is  now  being  installed  in  the  new 
Chrysler. 

The  output  of  the  Colonial  radio  fac- 
tory is  today  seven  times  as  great  as  it 
was  eighteen  months  ago. 

"Nothing  could  be  more  indicative  of 
the  superlative  qualities  of  the  Colonial 
than  this  astounding  increase  in  pro- 
duction," stated  C.  H.  Johnston,  gen- 
eral manager  of  Davies,  Inc.,  Colonial 
radio  distributor  here. 

"The  size  of  the  Colonial  plant  and 
the  manufacturing  facilities  have  alone 
been  increased  five  times  during  the 
18-month  period.  In  spite  of  this  fac- 
tory expansion,  the  Colonial  plant  has 
been  operating  at  full  capacity  for 
more  than  a  year  with  the  continual 
stream  of  orders  that  a  'capacity'  pro- 
gram implies,"  Johnston  said. 


J  tin  nary  25 


Radio  Doings 


WeeMy  Review  oflladioNews-lTioug/iianU  Opinion 


ENTIRE  REORGANIZATION 
OF  RADIO  COMMISSION  SEEN 

Three  things  seem  certain  with  re- 
gard to  the  future  of  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission.  The  first  is,  after  the  re- 
naming of  the  five  commissioners  com- 
posing that  body  next  month  by  Presi- 
dent Hoover,  that  there  will  be  an  entire 
reorganization. 

The  second  is  that  if  Commissioner 
Charles  McK.  Saltzman  desires  it,  he 
can  have  the  chairmanship. 

Third,  General  Saltzman,  a  fellow 
lowan  and  personal  friends  of  President 
Hoover,  will  unquestionably  be  consulted 
by  the  President  in  naming  the  new 
commission. 

The  big  question,  of  course,  is  whether 
or  not  President  Hoover  will  reappoint 
the  present  commission.  It  is  said  that 
he  feels  that  it  now  has  the  necessary 
power,  but  has  not  been  as  courageous 
in  the  exercise  of  it  as  it  should  be. 
This  is  also  understood  to  be  the  view 
of  Representative  Wallace  White,  of 
Maine,  chairman  of  the  committee  in 
the  House  dealing  with  radio  matters, 
who  believes  there  should  have  been  a 
little  more  backbone  in  cutting  off  un- 
desirable stations. 

Senator  Dill  of  Washington,  co-author 
of  the  radio  act,  has  charged  the  com- 
mission with  not  enforcing  the  Davis 
Amendment,  intended  to  equalize  the 
power  and  radio  facilities  throughout 
the  country. 


ACTION  LOOMS  AGAINST 

"HELLO  WORLD" 

The  numerous  protests  against  W.  K. 
Henderson  for  his  use  of  profanity  and 
obscene  language  over  the  air  from  Sta- 
tion KWKH,  Shreveport,  La.,  which 
reached  a  climax  last  week  in  the  out- 
burst by  Senator  Dill,  co-author  of  the 
radio  law,  on  the  senate  floor,  are  likely 
to  bring  action  from  the  Radio  Com- 
mission very  shortly  despite  former 
replies  that  the  Federal  body  has  no 
censorship  power. 


The  defiance  of  the  "Hello  World" 
announcer,  who  has  always  been  a 
tliorn  in  the  flesh  of  the  commissioners, 
is  getting  too  much  for  the  radio  regu- 
latory body.  While  they  refused  to 
make  any  comments  on  the  demand  for 
action  by  Senator  Dill,  one  could  see 
Llood  in  their  eyes. 

NEW  ENGUSH  DEVICE 

NARROWS  RADIO  PATH 

In  a  room  off  London's  great  shopping 
center,  Oxford  street,  England's  fore- 
most radio  technicians  have  been  watch- 
ing demonstrations  of  an  invention  by 
Dr.  James  Robinson,  former  chief  of 
wireless  research  to  his  majesty's  Royal 
Air  Force,  which  he  contends  will  re- 
ceive radio  stations  on  a  band  of  less 
than  100  cycles  in  width.  The  broad- 
casters in  the  United  States  are  now  at 
least  10,000  cycles  apart.  The  new  sys- 
tem has  been  named  "Stenode  Radio- 
stat,"  the  former  being  derived  from 
rhe  Greek,  meaning  "narrow  path." 
That  is  what  radio  throughout  the 
world  needs  today  to  avert  interference 
and  to  increase  the  number  of  stations. 
Wave  lengths  are  scarce. 

Its  uses  have  been  summed  up  as  fol- 
lows: "Interference  between  wireless 
stations  is  eliminated.  The  ether  will 
no  longer  be  congested  as  at  present, 
and  it  will  now  be  possible  to  establish 
some  fifty  stations  in  an  area  where 
only  one  transmitting  station  can  oper- 
ate under  existing  conditions.  With 
time  this  number  will  be  greatly  in- 
creased."— New  York  Times. 

RADIO  AID  TO  GOVERNMENT 

By  HON.  IRA  E.  ROBINSON 
Chairman,  Federal  Radio  Commission 

What  higher  use  of  the  radio  than 
that  which  pertains  to  the  enlighten- 
ment of  the  citizenry  on  the  public 
questions  which  must  be  determined  at 
the  ballot  box.  in  the  legislative  halls, 
or  elsewhere  in  governmental  function? 
The  creation  of  a  right  public  sentiment 
is  indeed  a  safeguard  in  democracy. 
Radio,  rightly  used,  is  the  greatest  aid 
yet  given  to  sustain  sound  government. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


January  25 


®  Around  the  ^ia\ 


TRY  THE  LITTLE  ONES 

"Around  the  Dial:" 

I  have  heard  a  few  stations  that  the 
usual  DX  hunter  misse-^,  and  am  passing 
this  information  on  if  it  be  of  any  value 
to  your  column. 

KMED,  Medford,  Ore.,  can  be  heard 
most  any  Saturday  night  after  1:00  a.  m. 
They  operate  on  1310  Keys.,  u'^ing  50 
watts  power.  Quite  a  bit  of  fading,  but 
at  times  their  signals  are  clear  and  dis- 
tinct. 

KFQU,  Holy  City,  Calif.,  is  another 
Saturday  night  entertainer  after  mid- 
night. They  operate  on  1420  Keys.,  with 
100  watt.s  power.  They  have  a  program 
on  after  that  time,  called  the  "Mid-night 
Echoes."  Should  have  no  trouble  in 
hearing  them. 

KFIF,  Portland,  Ore.  I  heard  this 
station  last  Saturday  night  aleo,  but 
cannot  give  any  data  as  to  their  regular 
schedule  on  the  air.  They  are  on  1420 
Kcvs.,  using  100  watts  power. 

KOOS,  Marshfield.  Ore.  Another  one 
heard  Saturday  night,  after  KGER 
signed  off.  They  are  on  a  frequency  o'" 
1370  Keys.,  using  50  watts  power. 

KGEW,  Fort  Morgan,  Colo.  Heard 
them  testing  last  Sunday  night,  after 
1:00  a.  m.    1200  Keys.,  using  100  watt-^. 

If  anyone  can  give  me  any  more  datn 
on  the  la^t  three  named  stations,  as  to 
their  regular  schedules  on  the  air.  T 
would  appreciate  it  very  much. 

EDWARD  C.  ROTH, 
411  East  Avenue  28. 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


IT'S  "XEH" 

"Around  the  Dial:" 

The  new  Mexican  960  Kc.  is  not  XCA 
nor  XEA.  It  is  XEH— 311  M.— 1000 
watts.  However,  there  is  an  XEA  at 
Guadalajara,  Mex.,  on  250  meters. 

I  have  my  verification  from  KFPL,  at 
Dublin,  Texas,  now. 

Has  any  one  heard  lYA  or  3YA  lately? 


I  had  them  both  the  other  morning. 

WSUI  is  now  on  880  kc,  340.7  m.,  and 
broadcasts  a  program  from  10  to  1  a.  m., 
P.  S.  T.,  on  Tuesdays. 

WHK  has  installed  a  new  transmitter 
and  is  now  coming  in  quite  loud. 

I  have  been  hearing  very  faintly  a 
station  just  a  fraction  above  WHAS. 
KENNETH  DELANDER, 
1352  South  Ridgeley  Drive, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

CORRESPONDENCE  CLUB? 

"Around  tlie  Dial:" 

I  am  one  of  a  few  Eastern  readers  of 
Radio  Doings,  I  believe,  and  I  am  some- 
what of  an  ardent  radio  fan.  I  have 
long  believed  that  this  sort  of  a  column 
was  needed,  as  the  DX  Club  didn't  seem 
to  fill  an  aching  void  inside  me. 

Firstly,  if  you  publish  this  letter,  let 
me  say  that  I  think  we  should  have  a 
sort  of  name  exchange,  where,  for  a 
^;mall  sura,  say  10c,  one  can  have  their 
name  printed  on  a  list,  signifying  that 
the  person  will  answer  all  letters  sent 
to  him  or  her,  by  others.  I  believe  that 
a  correspondence  club,  as  it  could  be 
called,  would  benefit  all  readers  and 
Those  who  coirespond.  It  will  open  up 
a  chance  for  those  in  different  parts  of 
rhe  country,  who  could  inform  the  rest 
of  the  country  (to  those  who  will 
write),  radio  conditions  ;n  the  writer's 
leri-itory  and  any  information  about  the 
.'■tations  in  various  parts  of  the  country. 

I,  for  one.  nominate,  sponsor,  and  will 
.'upport  this  suggestion  If  the  readers 
of  this  column  will  please  write  me,  and 
express  their  opinions,  both  contrary 
and  favorable,  I  will  be  pleased  to  an- 
swer, if  possible. 

Very  iruly  yours. 

B.  RET'TER, 
1086  E.  Jlst  St., 
Brooklyn,  N.  Y 


SEE  PAGE  21  FOR 
BROADCAST  CHANGES 


To  get  the  greatest  enjoyment  from  your  radio  you 
need  the  1930  Call  Book.    At  all  News  Stands. 


January  25 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Q  Around  the  ^ial  @ 


HHK,  HAITI 


"Around  The  Dial": 

HHK,  Port  au  Prince,  Haiti,  in 
sending  me  verification,  advise  me  they 
are  on  the  air  Friday,  8  to  9  p.  m.;  Sat- 
urday, 6:45  to  7:15  a.  m..  Eastern  Stand- 
ard Time.  I  piclted  them  up  about  4 
a.  m.,  P.  S.  T.  They  came  in  about 
KOA  Chanel,  361.2  meters. 

WAAW,  Omaha,  is  on  at  5  a.  m.  (ex- 
cept Sunday),  P.  S.  T. 

WIBW,  Topeka.  is  on  at  5  a.  m.  (ex- 
cept Sunday),  P.  S.  T. 

WTAG,  Superior,  Wis.,  is  on  at  5  a.  m. 
(except  Sunday),  P.  S.  T. 

CFCT,  Victoria,  is  on  Friday,  11  to  12 
p.  m.,  P.  S.  T. 

WKY,  Oklahoma  City,  is  on  daily  at 
5  a.  m.,  P.  S.  T. 

This  will  keep  you  busy  for  one  morn- 
ing at  least. 

I  think  the  Around  The  Dial  column 
is  going  to  prove  popular  and  verj'  in- 
teresting. 

P.  E.  D.,  Los  Angeles. 


BUENOS  AIRES  HEARD  HERE 

"Around  the  Dial"  Department: 

For  the  benefit  for  the  listeners  who 
are  trying  for  foreign  stations,  they  may 
try  for  7LS,  at  Buenos  Aires,  in  Argen- 
tine. I  had  them  on  about  20  meters 
about  3:05  a.  m..  Pacific  Time,  Thurs- 
day, January  16th.  This  may  be  the 
station  that  Dallas  Johnson  said  he  had 
at  2:00  a.  m.,  December  4th. 

Could  you  please  tell  me  the  power 
of  this  station? 

TOM  ELLIOTT, 
654  West  63rd  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 
*    •    *  * 
John  Webb,  5153  Rockland  Ave.,  Eagle 
Rock,  Calif.,  reports  reception  of  the 
Argentine  station  at  1:34  a.  m.,  January 
12th.     He   heard   "Argentine"  several 
times,  but  could  not  determine  whether 
the  call  letters  are  7LS,  7SF,  or  7LF. 
This  is  the  third  report  we  have  had 
on  this  station.    Let's  concentrate  on  it. 
and  get  some  definite  dope. 


TRY  THIS  ONE! 

Mr.  A.  E.  Armstrong  suggests  that  a 
mighty  fine  DX  catch  is  KFPL,  Dublin, 
Texas,  who  operates  with  the  colossal 
power  of  15  watts.  They  are  on  the  air 
every  week-day  morning  at  4  a.  m..  Pa- 
cific time,  and  on  Saturday  morning 
they  render  a  special  DX  program  from 
3:30  to  4  a  .m.  The  frequency  is  1310 
kilocycles.  Mr.  Armstrong  has  had 
verification  from  them. 


W  estinghouse  station  KYW,  Chicago, 
is  testing  their  new  50,000-watt  trans- 
mitter after  midnight.  The  new  plant 
is  located  at  Glen  Ellyn,  111.,  about  23 
miles  from  Chicago.  The  old  station  on 
the  Congress  Hotel  is  running  the  regu- 
lar KYW  programs  until  the  big  station 
is  through  testing  and  ready  to  take 
over  the  schedule. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

Just  a  few  little  notes  that  n^a.v  help. 
KREG,  at  Santa  Ana,  is  on  the  air 
everv  night.  They  were  formerly 
KWTC,  1500  kilocycles. 

KYA,  at  San  Francisco,  is  not  listed 
in  the  Radio  Call  Book,  but  are  broad- 
casting: everv  evening.  (Ed.  Note — 
Their  license  had  been  cancelled  when 
the  Call  Book  was  published.  Tt  has 
since  been  renewed.) 

KOAC — On  the  air  every  evening, 
from  6  to  8  p.  m.  Don't  announce  very 
often. 

XEN — Have  a  special  dance  program 
c^very  evening,  from  8  to  9,  P.  S.  T. 

KPOF,  at  Denver,  is  on  the  air  at 
4:45  a.  m.,  every  Thursday,  P.  S.  T. 

KGER  and  KPSN  are  off  the  air  from  . 
"1:15  to  6 -SO  p.  m.,  every  evening  Y"ou 
can  get  a  few  in  then,  such  as  KLO. 
KOL.  KMO  and  KGIR. 

KFXF,  at  Denver,  is  still  broadcasting 
on  920  Keys.,  instead  of  630,  as  they  are 
lifted. 

Hoping  this  will  help  a  little. 
Sincerely. 

R.  H.  MarDONAI>D. 


12 


Radio  Doings 


January  25 


KMTR's  mixed  quartet  and  solo  art- 
ists of  the  staff  are  a  nightly  feature 
in  one  or  more  outstanding  programs 
to  be  heard  from  KMTR.  On  the  cover 
this  week  you  will  see  Cora  Bird,  so- 
prano; Martin  Cory,  baritone;  Norman 
Bennett,  tenor,  and  Mildred  Ware,  con- 
tralto, who  compose  the  KMTR  mixed 
quartet. 


Joseph  Hallinan  will  speak  over  KNX 
in  the  interests  of  the  Scriptural  Re- 
search Bureau  of  Hollywood.  The  ad- 
dress is  scheduled  for  Sunday,  Jan- 
uary 26th  from  7:00  to  7:30  p.  m. 


Symphony  Concerts  are  being  given 
over  KEJK  every  Friday  night  from 
11:00  to  12:00  and,  what  is  still  better, 
the  hour  is  a  request  hour  so  that  you 
may  address  a  letter  to  KEJK,  asking 
for  your  favorite  Symphony  number 
and  be  sure  that  it  will  be  played 
promptly. 

Listeners  in  the  San  Bernardino  Val- 
ley may  enjoy  the  20th  National  Orange 
Show  over  their  radio  receivers  if  it  is 
impossible  for  them  to  attend.  KFXM 
in  San  Bernardino  will  present  the  pro- 
gram on  Monday,  January  27th  at  7:00 
p.  m. 


Beginning  the  first  week  of  February, 
school  term,  KFRC  will  inaugurate 
"The  American  School  of  the  Air,"  a 
series  of  comprehensive  broadcasts 
from  New  York  over  the  Columbia 
Broadcasting  Company  System.  There 
will  be  two  half-hour  periods  weekly, 
11:30  to  12:00  a.  m.  on  Tuesdays  and 
Thursdays.  The  Tuesday  periods  will 
be  devoted  to  the  study  of  American 
History,  and  the  Thursdays  will  include 
American  literature,  political  science, 
health  and  hygiene,  American  music 
and  nature  study.  The  opening  date  is 
February  4th  at  11:30  a.  m. 


Uncle  Bim  and  Andy  will  help  you 
start  the  day  right  if  you  tune  in  on 
KMIC  from  6:00  to  7:00  a.  m. 


IS 

KHJ  sends  a  program  to  the  East 
every  Monday  from  4:30  to  5:00. 
"Voices  of  Filmland"  is  the  title  given 
to  the  broadcast  which  presents  voices 
of  screenland's  celebrities  and  Earl 
Burtnett's  famous  Biltmore  Hotel  Or- 
chestra. 


Tom  King  will  tell  his  listeners  an- 
other thrilling  detective  story  on  Tues- 
day afternoon  at  4:00  p.  m.  over  KYA. 


Since  KVI  is  forced  to  sign  off  at 
local  sunset  time,  KXA  broadcasts  cer- 
tain of  the  Columbia  Broadcasting  Com- 
pany programs.  In  this  way  KVI  is 
able  to  furnish  listeners  with  the  popu- 
lar CBS  programs  which  are  on  the  air 
between  sunset  and  9:00  p.  m. 


Bob  and  Monte,  whose  rendition  of 
the  "Utah  Trail"  and  other  old  time 
numbers,  is  eagerly  awaited  by  an 
amazing  audience  are  now  to  be  heard 
over  KECA,  the  Anthony  station,  every 
Monday  night  at  6:30. 


The  lovable  character  of  Seth  Parker 
has  become  well  known  to  radio  audi- 
ences throughout  the  country.  You  may 
hear  him  over  KFOX  each  week  from 
8:00  to  8:30  on  Wednesday  night. 


Four  songs  of  contrasting  mood  will 
be  sung  by  Lucile  Fowler,  contralto  so- 
loist at  KOA  in  Denver,  during  her  fif- 
teen-minute recital  broadcast  on  Tues- 
day, Jan.  28,  from  9:45  to  10  p.  m. 

KFSD  presents  a  DX  program  on 
Monday  night,  beginning  at  10:00  and 
continuing  until  2:00  or  3:00  in  the 
morning.  Fans  are  invited  to  join  in 
the  revel  in  the  studios,  where  you  will 
see  KFSD's  very  best  talent  entertain- 
ing before  the  microphone. 


Intimate  narrations  concerning  de- 
scriptions of  foreign  countries,  their 
people  and  architecture,  and  other  in- 
teresting data,  are  given  each  Monday 
afternoon  at  12:30  over  KFWI  by  Mr. 
Colin  Cunningham,  noted  traveler. 


January  25 


Radio 


Doings 


13 


D  Z 

SOZ 

H  D  U  cn  j    ^  w  Q 

u.  oi  1 

CO  <  H 

14 


Radio  Dc 


ings 


January  25 


1 


Today 


as  never  before— the  public  is  demanding  a  full 
measure  of 

VALUE 

for  every  dollar  expended. 

the  Radio  industry,  there  is  no  greater  value  1] 
than  5 


The  new,  highly  efficient, 
compact  and  beautiful 
Radio   Receiver    that  is 
making  Price  history! 

Complete  tuith  tubes  and 
built-in  speaker. 


DEALERS:    It  will  pay 
you  to  investigate 
at  once! 


KELLER'FULLER  MFG.  CO. 

IS 73  West  JeflFerson  St.  Los  Angeles 

Telephone  EMpire  3  63  8 


44  Free  Prizes! 


With  each  special  DX  Contest  it  be- 
comes more  difficult  to  choose  the  prize- 
winning  letters,  as  the  logs  submitted 
are  so  fat  and  long  and  consistently 
good.  We  are  printing  the  four  prize- 
winning  letters  herewith,  and  in  addi- 
tion to  these  we  have  decided  to  award 
40  additional  prizes  to  the  forty  DX 
fans  whose  letters  were  certainly  worth 
more  than  an  honorable  mention. 

The  Grand  Prize  in  this  contest  is  a 
Radiette   radio  receiver.     It  is  manu- 


Keller-Fuller  Radiette 


factured  by  the  Keller-Fuller  Mfg.  Com- 
pany of  Los  Angeles,  through  whose 
courtesy  we  were  able  to  offer  such  an 
attractive  prize.  This  compact  and  effi- 
cient little  table  model  is  not  intended 
to  be  a  DX  receiver,  but  nevertheless  E. 
L.  Decker,  of  350  S.  Irving  Blvd.,  Los 
Angeles,  writes  that  he  has  listened  to 
WLW,  KOA  and  KOIN  on  his  Radiette. 

The  famous  Sunset  aerial  and  ground 
constitute  the  second  and  third  prizes 


respectively,  and  a  Sylvania  radio  tube 
of  whatever  type  may  be  desired  by  thj 
winner  is  the  fourth  prize.  The  forty 
additional  prizes,  not  previously  an- 
nounced, are  Sunset  Sensitizers.  This 
little  device,  valued  at  one  dollar,  serves 
to  increase  the  sensitivity  and  selec- 
tivity of  radio  receivers  by  introducing 
regeneration  in  the  detector  circuit. 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Radiette  Radio  Receiver,  Courtesy 
Keller-Fuller  Mfg.  Co. 

"Radiette"  Contest: 

I  wish  to  enter  in  your  contest  the  en- 
closed list  of  122  radio  stations  which  I 
got  on  Saturday  night  and  Sunday 
morning,  the  11th  and  12th,  at  the  times 
indicated. 

My  radio  receiver  is  a  home-built, 
four-tube,  battery-operated  set  about 
four  years  old,  known  as  the  "Roberts," 
with  a  Western  Electric  cone  speaker. 
The  aerial  is  a  single  wire  about  65  feot 
long.  The  ground  wire  is  fastened  to  a 
water  pipe. 

It  seems  almost  unnecessary  to  say 
that  I  have  put  in  a  lot  of  time  studying 
the  DX  pages  in  Radio  Doings  and  the 
Radio  Doings  Call  Book.  Without  their 
help  I  certainly  could  not  have  found 
nearly  as  many  stations. 

I  have  been  a  DX  fan  for  several 
years,  and  have  a  fine  log  of  stations. 
Some  of  my  "gems,"  however,  would 
not  come  across  Saturday  night.  To 
offset  that  I  got  a  few  new  ones. 

In  working  on  a  list  like  this  contest 
required  I  found  it  feasible  to  work  sev- 
eral stations  at  once,  jumping  back  and 
forth  .'■o  as  to  be  in  at  the  announce- 
ment.   It  doesn't  work  every  time,  ani 


BT  Counterphase  8 — World's  Greatest  Radio — Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee.     H.  A.  Everest,  1032  North  Ogden  Dr.     GRanite  9915. 


lb  Radio  Doings  January  25 

DX  CIub"Coiitinued 


is  not  as  much  satisfaction  as  to  take  it 
more  slowly,  but  it  surely  does  help  in 
building  up  a  long  list. 

Trusting  that  all  your  requirements 
have  been  complied  with,  and  hoping 
that  the  decision  will  be  favorable  to 
my  list. 

P.  M. 

KNX,  4:00;  KHJ,  4:02;  KFQZ,  4:05; 
KTM,  4:09;  KEJK.  4:10;  KPO,  4:12; 
KFI,  4:13;  KFSD,  4:14;  KMTR,  4:15; 
WLW,  4:22;  KOA,  4:24;  KLX,  4:31; 
KLZ,  4:40;  KTAB,  4:42;  KECA,  4:54; 
WLAC,  4:59;  KDB,  5:00;  KFJF,  5:05; 
KTBS,  5:08;  KOY,  5:18;  KGER,  5:19; 
KGHF,  5:21;  KFBK,  5:24;  KDYL,  5:26; 
KFOX,  5:32;  KPJM,  5:37;  KSL,  5:43; 
KMOX,  5:44;  KGO,  5:46;  KELW,  5:47; 
KFAB,  5:48;  KRLD,  5:52;  KQW,  5:56; 
KOL,  5:59;  KFUM,  6:00;  KYA,  6:05; 
KGFJ,  6:06;  WO  AT,  6:08;  KBX,  6:09; 
KOB,  6:12;  KJR,  6:24;  KFWB,  6:26; 
KFWI,  6:30;  KM  A,  6:34;  KFEL,  6:36; 
KDKA,  6:40;  WWL,  6:41;  WHAS,  6:42; 
WCCO,  6:45;  WBBM,  6:48;  XEN,  6:49; 
WEAF,  6:50;  WSB,  6:52;  CKWX,  6:58; 
WGN,  7:00;  KGW,  7:01;  KTAR.  7:02; 
KOAC,  7:04;  WIBW,  7:09;  KFRC.  7:13; 
WJZ,  7:15;  KHQ,  7:16;  WOW,  7:17; 
WDAF,  7:18;  XEB,  7:19;  WBAP,  7:30; 
KFWM,  7:40;  KOIN,  7:42;  KWKH, 
7:47;  WHO,  7:59;  WKY,  8:00;  CMK, 
8:07;  WLS,  8:10;  KVOO,  8:31;  WTAM, 
8:26;  KFSG,  8:29;  WWVA,  8:33; 
KTBR,  8:41;  KGB,  8:46;  WDAG,  8:55; 
WMBD,  8:59;  WCKY,  9:02;  KGA,  9:06; 
WTNT,  9:10;  KVI,  9:21;  WFAA,  9:19; 
KMO,  9:27;  KLO,  9:40;  WENR,  10:10; 


KFVD, 

10:24; 

KSTP,  10:28; 

KMIC, 

10:31; 

WBT, 

10:30;  WMAQ, 

10:36; 

KVOA, 

10:44; 

KRGV,  10:48; 

KMJ, 

10:52; 

KGIQ, 

10:54;  KGGC, 

10:55; 

KFQU, 

11:08; 

KVEP,  11:24; 

KFPY, 

11:44. 

A.  M. 

WFIW.  12:20;  WILL.  12:38; 

KMED, 

12:51; 

KFIF, 

1:16;    2YA,  1:40 

;  3L0, 

2:10;  2BL,  2:20;  5CL,  2:22;  XOL,  2:34; 
KYW-KYWA,  3:00;  KFJZ,  3:09;  KMMJ, 
3:15;  WSBT,  4:45;  WCFL,'5:04;  WMBI, 
5:05;  KFIO.  5:21;  WRC,  5:28;  KSAT, 
5:32. 

Very  truly  yours, 
DONALD  S.  TEAGUE,  JR., 

Santa  Paula,  Calif. 

R.  D.  No.  2. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

"Radiette"  Contest: 

After  winning  that  Sunset  ground  last 
week  I  thought  I  would  have  a  try  for 
something  better,  so  I  have  installed  my 
new  Sunset  ground  and  got  to  work.  It 
is  impossible  to  say  how  much  improve- 
ment is  obtained  by  using  a  Sunset 
ground  compared  with  a  home-made 
one.  I  wish  to  thank  you  very  sincerely 
for  it,  and  wish  the  DX  Club  a  lot  of 
luck  for  the  rest  of  the  DX  season. 
Well,  here  is  my  log  for  the  evening  of 
Saturday,  January  11th,  and  the  morn- 
ing of  Sunday,  January  12th: 
P.  M. 

KDYL,  5:02;  KOB,  5:03;  KFWB, 
5:04;  KEJK,  5:06;  KFSD,  5:07;  KGB, 
5:10;  KFOX,  5:12;  KMIC,  5:14;  KOY, 
5:28;  KGER,  5:30;  WBAP,  5:34;  WLW, 
5:38;  KOA,  5:40;  KFBK,  5:45;  KECA. 
5:46;  KYW,  5:48;  KELW,  5:51;  KHJ, 
5:56;  KSL,  6:14;  KDKA,  6:17;  KMTR, 
6:22;  KPO,  6:37;  WSB,  6:38;  KYA, 
6:46;  KOMO,  6:48;  KGFJ,  6:54;  KHQ, 
6:57;  WHAS,  7:03;  WGN,  7:04;  WEAF, 
7:00-7:08;  WBZ,  7:14;  WOAI,  7:18; 
XEB,  7:29;  WAPI,  7:34;  XEN,  7:36; 
CMK,  7:36;  WJR,  7:40;  KGO,  7:42; 
CMC,  7:44;  WFAA,  7:46;  KGIQ,  7:49; 
KDB,  7:51;  WLAC,  7:53;  KFSG,  7:55; 
KNX,  7:57;  KFRC,  8:03;  KTM,  8:12; 
KFVD,  8:35;  KLO,  8:41;  KTAB,  8:49; 
KLX,  8:54;  KFWM,  8:56;  KFQZ,  9:01; 
KFAB,  9:21;  WCCO,  9:26;  KGW,  9:34; 
WMAQ,  9:42;  KSTP,  9:53;  KWK,  9:58; 
WTNT,  10:32;  WENR,  10:40;  KEX, 
10:44;  WBBM,  10:54;  KGHL,  11:30; 
KSAT,  11:48. 

A.  M. 

KJR,  12:07;  CKWX,  12:35;  KFEL, 
1:03;  7LS  (Buenos  Aires),  1:34;  KGU. 
1:46;  KFWI,  1:55;  KTT,  2:03;  KVI, 
2:12;  KFIF,  2:38;  JOAK,  2:56;  JOIK, 
3:09;  JOFK,  3:24;  JOHK,  3:36;  JOBK, 
3:57. 

Foreign  station  on  463  meters  that 
had  an  instrument  that  ticked  like  a 
metronome  after  every  selection.  String 
orchestra.  Only  possible  station  I  can 
find  in  the  call  book  is  at  Langenburg, 
Germany.    4:13  a.  m. 

A  very  high  static  level  prevented 
more  Japanese  and  Australian  stations. 
It  seemed  as  if  a  very  powerful  station 
was  moving  up  and  down  the  dial  be- 
(Continued  on  Page  21) 


hinuary  25 


RnJIo  Doings 


17 


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IS 


Radio  Doings 


January  25 


Built  to  Excell'- 

Excell  it  Really  Does! 


The 
Sheldon 


i 


11 

Tubes 


J-^OOP  operation  gives  clearer  dis- 
tance reception.  Six  stages  radio  frequency  affords  tremendous  power 
on  distance.  Unbelievable  selectivity  with  no  sacrifice  in  tone  quality, 
due  to  flat  top  tuning.    Simple  to  tune.    Quiet  AC  operation. 

Home  Demonstration  By  Appointment. 

Dealers'  Inquiries  SoUciteil. 

SHELDON  RADIO  CO. 


605  South  Fairfax,  Near  Wilshire 

WYOMING  1600 


January  25 


Radio  Doings 

The  Sheldon 


19 


Some  years  ago  a  chap  by  the  name 
of  Sheldon  won  the  grand  prize  in  a 
contest  conducted  by  the  Radio  Digest 
tor  the  most  efficient  radio  receiver. 
His  set  was  the  best  all-around  per- 
former of  the  hundreds  which  were  sub- 
mitted from  all  parts  of  the  country. 
The  prize  was  five  hundred  dollars  in 


Fig.  1.    Five  stage  R.F.  Amplifier  and 
Detector. 

cash,  and  it  attracted  the  best  set  de- 
.signers  and  builders  into  the  competi- 
tion. 

Since  that  time,  Sheldon,  who  resides 
in  Los  Angeles,  has  been  building  ra- 
dio receivers  of  such  excellence  that 
they  are  always  considerably  ahead  of 
the  factory-built  sets  of  the  day.  He 
started  building  them  for  his  friends. 
Then  a  select  clientele  developed 
through  word-of-mouth  advertising.  The 
demand  for  Sheldon  sets  has  made  it 
necessary  for  him  to  build  them  on  a 
larger  scale.  He  has  accordingly  en- 
larged his  shop  and  is  now  ready  to 
demonstrate  the  superiority  of  his  set 
to  the  public  and  to  radio  dealers. 

The  present  model  certainly  is  a  mar- 
velous performer.    It  employs  eleven 


Fig.  2.    Power  Supply,  Audio  Amplifier 
and  Dynamic  Speaker. 

tubes  and  seven  tuned  circuits!  There 
are  three  separate  units;  (1)  The  chas- 
sis proper,  which  includes  five  radio 
frequency  stages  and  the  detector;  (2) 
the  power  supply,  audio  amplifier  cir- 
cuits and  speaker;  (3)  the  loop  anten- 


na with  its  tuning  unit  and  amplifier 
tube  circuits. 

The  R.F.  component  is  illustrated  in 
Figure  1.  Six  tuning  condensers  are 
mounted  on  one  shaft  with  a  large  dial. 
The  six  R.F.  coils  are  individually 
shielded  in  large  cans,  and  the  stages 
are  compartment  shielded  as  well.  The 
construction  is  exceedingly  rugged.  All 
six  tubes  in  this  unit  are  of  the  -27 
heater  type. 

The  audio,  reproducing  '~^aiid  power 
supply  unit  is  illustrated  in  Figure  2. 
A  27  type  tube  in  the  first  audio  stage, 
two  45's  in  the  output  stage,  a  full-wave 
rectifier,  generously  large  transformers, 
chokes  and  filter  condensers  and  a  dy- 
namic speaker  which  will  withstand  the 
terrific  "wallop"  of  the  set,  comprise 
this  unit. 

The  pick-up  system,  which  is  of  the 


Fig.  3. 

Sheldon  Loop 
with  one  stage 
R.F.  amplifier 
in  base. 


loop  type,  is  shown  in  Figure  3.  Shel- 
don has  found  that  a  much  higher  type 
of  reception  is  possible  .wilji  .the  loop, 
because  of  the  greatly  increased  selec- 
tivity, quieter  operation  and  ability  to 
reduce  or  eliminate  directional  electri- 
cal interference.  The  loop  is  tuned  by 
the  dial  on  Its  base-box,  which  also 
contains  a  tube  with  the  usual  R.F. 
amplifier  circuits.  This  is  the  eleventh 
tube  of  the  set,  and  the  seventh  tuned 
circuit.  An  interesting  feature  of  the 
Sheldon  set  is  that  this  loop  may  be 
removed  and  an  ordinary  antenna  con- 
nected when  desired. 

The  three  units  may  be  purchased 
separately  for  installation  in  any  cabi- 
(Continued  on  Page  62) 


These  Show  the 
Way! 


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IMEWS 


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January  25  Radio  Doings 

DX  Club"Continued 


21 


tween  370  and  445  meters  that  inter- 
fered with  the  Japanese  stations  quite 
a  bit. 

JOHN  WEBB, 
5153  Rockland  Ave., 
Eagle  Rock  City,  Calif. 


THIRD  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

"Radiette"  Contest: 

Dear  Sirs:  Following  is  the  list  of 
stations  I  was  able  to  play  on  the  one 
night  of  Jan.  11-12,  from  sunset  to  sun- 
rise: 

P.  M. 

WTAM,  5:30;  WBT,  5:31;  KDKA, 
5:38;  WRVA,  5:50;  WSB,  6:00;  WO  WO, 
6:06;  WGN,  6:13;  KFAB,  6:30;  WJR, 
6:45;  KJR,  6:50;  CMK,  6:55;  WJZ, 
7:00;  WOR,  7:13;  XEN,  7:15;  WI^S, 
7:32;  WIBW,  7:45;  KPO,  7:56;  KOAC, 
7:50;  WOW  and  KHQ,  8:00;  KMOX, 
8:15;  KFNF,  8:25;  WAPI,  8:27;  KSL, 
8:32;  WPG,  8:34;  KFUM,  8:39;  KOB, 
8:40;  XEB,  8:52;  WHO,  9:00;  KFVD, 
9:01;  KQW,  9:02;  WMAQ,  9:15;  WSM, 
9:16;  KEX,  9:20;  WFAA,  9:29;  KVOO, 
9:30;  WKY,  9:31;  WOAI,  9:44;  WCCO, 
10:00;  KFAB,  10:04;  KWKH,  10:09; 
KOIL,    10:15;    KDYL,    10:30;  KYA. 


10:31;  KSAT,  10:40;  KRLD,  10:53; 
KVI,  11:02;  KOCW,  11:06;  KTBS, 
11:20;  KGW,  11:24;  KGA,  11:35; 
KRGV,  11:50;  WLW,  11:56;  KOA, 
midnight. 

A.  M. 

KDB,  12:04;  KEJK,  12:18;  KFRC, 
12:20;  KUSD,  12:31;  KFWI.  1:21; 
KFEL,  1:23;  WILL,  1:26;  WFIW,  1:29; 
KMED,  2:32;  KFJZ,  3:57;  KMMJ,  5:02. 

In  addition  to  the  above,  the  follow- 
ing stations  were  coming  in  like  locals, 
but  I  did  not  list  selections  nor  time  of 
announcements  from  each,  preferring 
to  spend  the  time  on  more  distant  sta- 
tions: 

KFI,  KFSD,  KMTR,  KTAB,  KTM, 
KELW,  KGO,  WBAP,  KFQZ,  KLX, 
KHJ,  KPRC,  KFWB,  KTHS,  KNX, 
KFKB,  KMIC,  KGFJ,  KFOX. 

With  the  exception  of  WAPI,  which 
was  nearly  drowned  out  by  KSL,  all  the 
stations  listed  came  in  with  lots  of 
volume,  and  when  I  was  able  to  play 
the  Atlantic  coast,  WRVA,  twenty  min- 
utes after  sunset  with  more  volume 
than  I  could  possibly  use,  it  looked  like 
a  record  night.  Later  at  night  though, 
the  foreign  stations  simply  would  not 
come  in  at  all.  On  other  nights  I  have 
played  JOHK  with  only  six  feet  of 
(Continued  on  Page  53) 


Broadcast  Changes 

Here  are  the  changes  in  frequency  and  power  authorized  by  the  Federal 
Radio  Commission  since  the  last  issue  of  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  was  published. 
Call                   Location  Former  Freq.    New  Freq.  Power 

WCFL  Chicago   


WFBL  Syracuse   

WGBS  New  York   

WGHP  Detroit   

WHB  Kansas  City   

WJAY  Cleveland   

WJBO  New  Orleans   

WSBD  Toledo,  Ohio   

KFXF  Denver   

KFEL  Denver   

WSUI  Iowa  City   

KGBX  St.  Joseph,  Mo  

KIT  Yakima,  Wash  ".  .  . 

KWSC  Pullman,  Wash  

Construction  permits  for  power  increases  have  been  issued  to  KGER,  Long 
Beach,  Calif.,  1000  watts;  KWSC,  Pullman,  Wash.,  1000  watts;  KGDM,  Stockton, 
Calif.,  250  watts;  KTAR,  Phoenix,  Ariz,  (formerly  KFAD  and  KREP),  1000  watts. 

KYA,  San  Francisco,  has  been  granted  a  temporary  license  and  is  operating 
on  1230  kc,  1000  watts. 


1280 

970 

15000 

1240 

1220 

1000 

900 

1490 

1000 

1180 

600 

500 

1240 

1340 

1000 

710 

860 

500 

620 

610 

500 

1370 

1420 

100 

1340 

1240 

1000 

630 

920 

500 

630 

920 

500 

600 

880 

500 

1370 

1310 

100 

1370 

1310 

50 

1390 

1220 

500 

22  Radio  Doings  January  25 

Radio  Activities 


Cunningham  Engineer 

Defines  "Frequency" 

What  is  "frequency"? 

It  might  be  defined  as  one  of  the 
many  terms  which  the  set  owner  often 
hears  and  as  often  speaks  of  in  a  fa- 
miliar manner.  But  what  it  actually  is 
— how  it  originates,  how  it  is  deter- 
mined and  what  role  it  plays  in  set 
performance — is  as  frequently  not 
clearly  conceived  by  the  layman. 

So  declares  E.  Butler,  sales  engineer 
of  the  E.  T.  Cunningham,  Inc.,  who 
uses  the  alternating  current  type  of 
electric  set  as  an  illustration  of  how 
"frequency"  may  be  easily  understood. 
An  alternating  current,  he  explains,  is 
one  in  which  the  current  flows  first  in 
one  direction  and  then  reversing  along 
its  path  to  the  opposite  direction  within 
a  conductor. 

Time  Element 

This  reversing  of  the  current,  accord- 
ing to  Mr.  Butler,  occurs  within  equal 
time  intervals,  and  may  be  so  measured. 
As  the  current  impulse  travels  in  one 
direction  and  then  is  followed  by  an 
impulse  in  the  opposite  direction,  it  is 
called  one  complete  cycle,  which  occur 
at  unvarying  intervals. 

In  the  final  step  in  determining  fre- 
quency, it  is  merely  the  matter  of  tim- 
ing the  number  of  these  "cycles"  that 
occur  within  a  second.  This  total  is 
known  as  the  "frequency"  of  the  power 
source,  he  states. 

The  frequencies  in  a  broadcast  re- 
ceiver are  manifold.  As  an  example, 
the  frequency,  which  is  used  to  light 
the  filaments  and  to  operate  the  recti- 
fier is  usually  50-60  cycles,  although  in 
some  localities,  25  cycles  are  used,  it  is 
explained.  The  frequency  of  the  in- 
coming signal  varies  from  500  to  1500 
k.c,  which  translated  means  500,000  to 
1,500,000  cycles. 

Modulate  Frequency 

This  frequency  is  modulated  by  the 
frequency  of  the  orchestras  or  speech 
in  the  broadcasting  station,  which  vary 
from  50  to  5000  cvcles.  The  receiving 
set  changes  this  incoming  carrier  fre- 
quency to  sound  frequencies  again,  and 
the  frequencies  obtained  from  the  loud 


speaker  range  from  50  to  5000  cycles 
in  the  same  relation  as  those  existing 
in  the  broadcasting  studio.  Frequency 
is  an  important  characteristic  which 
every  engineer  uses  daily  in  engineer- 
ing and  development  work,  Mr.  Butler 
concludes. 

Philco  Announces 

New  Radio  Program 

Sweeping  changes  in  Philco's  radio 
broadcasting  plans  for  1930 — changes 
which  include  discontinuance  of  the 
Theater  Memories  Hour,  broadcasting 
of  a  new  Philco  Hour  over  the  Colum- 
bia Broadcasting  System,  and  expendi- 
ture in  the  neighborhood  of  one  million 
dollars  for  radio  in  the  new  year  were 
announced  today. 

After  nearly  three  years  of  the  Thea- 
ter Memories  Hour  Philco  has  deter- 
mined upon  an  entirely  new  type  of 
hour,  to  be  continued  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Henry  M.  Neely,  who  put  on  the 
first  Philco  Theater  Memories  feature. 
It  will  bring  to  the  microphone  over 
Columbia's  4'6-station  hook-up  outstand- 
ing personalities  in  all  walks  of  life. 
Leading  names  of  the  theatrical,  the 
sporting,  literary  and  even  the  spot 
news  fields  will  be  announced  weekly  as 
guest  stars  of  Philco.  While  names  of 
those  to  appear  are  to  be  announced 
later,  those  already  tentatively  ar- 
ranged for  guarantee  that  the  new  hour 
will  be  one  of  the  outstanding  features 
of  the  air. 

A  series  of  concerts  by  the  Phila- 
delphia Orchestra,  under  direction  of 
Leopold  Stokowski,  Avill  be  another  fea- 
ture of  the  Philco  programs  of  the  new 
year.  An  all-American  program,  and 
possible  inclusion  of  controversial  mu- 
sical works,  together  with  a  liberal  al- 
lowance of  compositions  by  the  most 
widely  recognized  old  masters  are 
promised  for  the  Stokowski  series, 
which  will  once  more  be  heard  through- 
out the  United  States  over  a  nation- 
wide network. 

The  new  Philco  Hour,  under  Neely's 
direction,  will  originate  over  Station 
WABC,  New  York,  and  will  be  heard 
from  7  to  7:30  every  Thursday  night 
(PST),  over  the  Columbia  System. 


Jnnuarx  25 


Radio  Doings 


23 


Short,  Short  Story 

Subject — Loyal  Underwood. 

Born — Evidently. 

Age — Is  still  ambitious. 

Occupation— Man  About  KNX  (nobody 

knows  what  he's  about). 
Favorite  Talking   Picture   Actor— Rin- 

Tin-Tin. 

Loyal  Underwood  was  given  his  first 
start  in  life  with  a  safety  pin.  After 
avoiding  all  the  pitfalls  that  beset  youth 
in  its  growing  adolescence,  he  gradu- 
ated from  a  technical  institution  as  an 


LOYAL  UNDERWOOD 


electrical  engineer,  and  today  can  re- 
pair any  doorbell  in  the  world. 

After  receiving  his  sheepskin  (in 
those  days  the  boys  got  sheepskins  in- 
stead of  coonskins),  he  promptly  went 
into  the  theatrical  business,  which  then 
was  considered  very  similar  to  the  elec- 
trical trade,  both  were  quite  shocking. 
After  singing  for  several  years  in  caba- 
rets, he  decided  to  write  for  money,  but 
his  folks  never  sent  him  any,  so  he 
went  into  an  advertising  agency  and 
wrote  anyhow. 

Becoming  bored  with  working  for 
a  living,  he  had  the  opportunity  to 
join  Charles  Chaplin's  stock  company 
as  an  actor.  Mr.  Chaplin  promptly 
made  him  up  as  an  old  man  for  the 
picture  "Easy  Street,"  and  his  future 
was  assured  and  for  five  years,  while 
vacationing  on  Mr.  Chaplin's  lot,  he 
was  never  seen  without  a  beard,  with 
the  exception  of  "Shoulder  Arms":  he 
grew  to  love  that  beard  and  cherished 
it  greatly,  quite  occasionally  he  slept 
with  it  on. 

Finally  deciding  to  come  out  from 
behind  the  bush,  he  left  the  Chaplin 
company  nad  free  lanced  for  several 
years,  playing  character  and  comedy 
parts  at  various  studios.  Wanderlust 
seized  him  and  opportunity  knocked  at 
the  same  time,  so  he  took  a  troupe  of 


girls  to  the  Hawaiian  Islands  for  a  four 
months  'tour.  Returning,  he  went  to 
work  for  Radio  KNX  and  now  offers  a 
prize  for  anyone  who  can  find  out  what 
he  is  doing. 

Ferryman  Appoints 

New  Sales  Manager 

R.  B.  Lacey  has  been  appointed  gen- 
eral sales  manager  of  the  Ferryman 
Electric  Co.,  Inc.,  manufacturers  of 
Ferryman  Radio  Tubes,  according  to  a 
recent  announcement  by  H.  B.  Foster, 
vice-president  of  that  organization. 

For  the  past  three  years  Mr.  Lacey, 
better  known  to  the  trade  as  "Bob," 
has  been  Western  sales  manager  of  the 
Ferryman  Company,  with  his  headquar- 
ters at  Chicago.  In  this  position  he  in- 
itiated a  sales  policy  for  field  operation 
which  has  proved  so  successful  that  it 
will  be  extended  under  his  direction 
throughout  the  country  during  the  com- 
ing year. 

"Bob"  Lacey  brings  a  wealth  of  ex- 
perience, plus  the  love  for  hard  work, 
a  congenial  personality  and  ready  smile 
to  the  Ferryman  Home  OflSce. 


RADIO  reception  may  be  made  much  more 
enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a  Falck  Claroceptor 
between  the  light  socket  and  your  set.  By 
blocking  out  the  line  interference  noises,  this 
wonderful  device  also  helps  selectivity  and  dis- 
tance. Thousands  now  in  successful  use.  No 
change  required  in  your  set.  Only  equipment 
of  the  kind.  Compact  size:  3'/5 "x5 !^"x2 % "■ 
.\t  radio  parts  dealers,  or  write  us  for  new  free 

fk  Ink  5^^^ 

JL  OLII^xVJ      (IVith  Cord  and  Plug) 

CLAROCEPTOR 

Manutactured  by  ADVANCE  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Dept.  R.D.     1260  W.  Second  St.,  Lo«  Angela* 

■TOBBERS  AXD  DEALERS— GET  OUR  PROPOSITION 


24  Radio  Doings  January  25 

■^t  = 

J^ew  "Majestic 


Their  introduction  marks  the 
first  time  that  any  manufacturer 
has  produced  a  radio  with  self- 
contained  electrically  operated 
phonograph  and  priced  it  for 
sale  at  the  low  figure  at  which 
the  Majestic  models  102  and  103 
are  listed.  The  new  Majestic 
combination  models,  102  selling 
at  retail  for  $205.50  complete 
with  tubes  and  the  103  listed  at 
$225.50  complete  with  tubes,  are, 
it  is  pointed  out,  priced  at  less 
than  is  asked  by  some  manu- 
facturers for  straight  radio  re- 
ceivers and,  in  case  of  the  model 
102,  less  than  the  selling  price 
of  the  first  Majestic  Highboy 
which  introduced  Majestic  to  ra- 
dio buyers  in  June  of  1928.  The 
new  Majestic  receivers  feature 


Model  90 


The  Grigsby-Grunow  Company, 
manufacturers  of  Majestic  Elec 
trie  Radio,  through  their  South 
ern  California  and  Arizona  diS' 
tributors,  Ungar  &  Watson,  Inc., 
announce  four  new  model  Ma 
jestic  radio  receivers,  which,  in 
view  of  their  attractiveness  from 
a  price  standpoint,  are  called 
the  new  Prosperity  models. 

The  additions  to  the  line  of 
Majestic  radio  receivers  are 
four  in  number  and  consist  of 
two  straight  radio  receivers  in 
console  cabinets  and  two  radio 
phonograph  combinations.  While 
all  of  the  new  Majestic  models 
will  create  a  furore  among  ra- 
dio buyers,  it  is  expected  that 
interest  will  be  centered  in  the 
two   new    combination  models. 


Model  93 


January  25 


Radio  Doings 


25 


Prosperity  Models 


Majestic's  newest  development, 
the  Colotura  Dynamic  Speak- 
er, which  is  heralded  as  being 
the  first  speaker  to  actually  re- 
produce all  broadcasted  sounds 
with  lifelike  accuracy.  The  pho- 
nograph combinations  have,  in 
addition  to  this  new  speaker,  an 
electric  pickup  developed  by  Ma- 
jestic engineers  and  reported  to 
be  the  most  efficient  device  of 
its  kind  ever  perfected.  With 
four  additions  to  the  line  of  Ma- 
jestic receivers.  Majestic  deal- 
ers will  have  on  display  Majes- 
tic sets  in  every  price  class. 
The  model  90  receiver,  selling 
at  $116.50,  model  91  at  $137.50, 
models  92  and  93  at  $167.50, 
model  102  radio  -  phonograph 
combination   at  $205.50,  model 


103  combination  at  $225.50,  and 
model  101,  also  a  combination 
radio  and  phonograph,  at  $245. 
All  prices  listed  are  complete 
with  Majestic  tubes.  The  pres- 
ent models  91  and  92  Majestic 
receivers,  of  which  thousands 
have  been  sold  to  Southern  Cali- 
fornia radio  enthusiasts  In  the 
past  few  months,  will  remain  in 
the  Majestic  line  during  1930 
and  are  now  being  displayed  by 
dealers  along  with  the  new  mod- 
els just  introduced.  All  the  Ma- 
jestic receiving  sets  and  radio- 
phonograph  combination  receiv- 
ers will  have  the  same  mechan- 
ical features  and  all  will  con- 
tain the  powerful  Colotura  Dy- 
namic speaker. 


Model  103 


1^ 


26  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

KFI    KECA    KPO     « ^iVw^&i'"'* 

KGO  KGW  KOMO      10:00  p.  m.— Through   My    Fireplace.     KGO,  KECA. 

KHQ      KOA      KSL      io:3o  p.'nu— The   Music   Box.     KGO.   KECA.  KSL, 
KOA. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 

1:30  a.  m.— The  Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
i:45  a.  ni.— Betty   Croeier  Golrt   Medal  Home  Sen-ice 

Talk.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
i:nn  a.  m.— Sunshine  Rays.  KGO. 

:.S0  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
1:00  nooii^The  No\elty  Five.  KGO. 
:O0  p.  m. — .fonsland.  KGO. 

:.'iO  p.  m.— Pacltic  Coast   School   of  the  Air.  KGO. 
ICHQ,  KOjrO.  KGW.  KPO. 
::00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO,  KGW,  KOMO. 
1:00  p.m. — Musical  Musketeers.  KGO 
::no  p.  m.— VoUis'    Set  vice.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 


(except 
KHQ,  KOMO. 


JENNINGS  PIERC^ 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:no  a.  m.— Reveille.  KGO. 
:00  a.  m.— l*t's  Get  Acquainted.  KGO. 
::i0  a.  m.— •■Woman's  Manaziue  ol   Uio  Air' 
Men.  and  Sat.). 

:30  p.  m.— Ai.ios    'n'    Andy.  KGO, 
KGW.  KKCA. 

:00  p.  m.  — Lauijhner-narrts  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra   (except  Saturday).  KGO. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 

•00  a  m.— Arioii  Tiio.  KGO. 

:00  noon— National  Youth  Conference.     KGO.  KHQ. 

:?)f  p'  m'^'ih?-  S.    Parkes   Cadman.      KGO,  KOMO. 

■O0^i?'n?^— Western  Artists  Series.  KGO,  KOMO. 
■.XO  p.  m.  — Sunday    Concert.     KGO.    KOMO,  KPO, 

:30^p?m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO,  KPO. 

:30  p.  m.— Duo  Disc  program.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 

:00^p^'m^^tma  .Tettick  Melodies.  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 

:00  p.  m. — Gems  of  tlie  Drama.  KGO. 
•15  p  m.— CoUier-s  Radio  Hour.  ICHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 
KPO,  KFI. 

:00  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
:!.')  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
KPO.  KFI. 

:15  p.  m. — "Songs  \^'itliout  Wor 

:45  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bem's  Little  Syniuhcny.  KGO. 
:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions.  KGO,  KHti,  KGw. 
KOMO,  KFI. 

:45  P.  m.— Stmday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 
:1.')  p.  m.— The  Pilgrims.  KGO. 

:00  p.  m.— Borden  program.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 

:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide.  KGO.  KOMO,  KOA. 
:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Gav  Cla.ssics.  KGO.  KO.MO,  KECA. 
KOA. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 

:4.'i  a.  m.— Farm    and    Home   Hour.      KGO.  KOMO. 


KIIQ,  KOMO.  KGW. 
KGO 


KGW. 


Kazino  of  the  Air." 
I'O.  KFI. 

ionic  Organ  Recital. 

KGO. 
ut  Hour.  KGO, 
nds.    KGO,  KGW. 


KGO. 
KGO. 


KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO. 

:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Talnrnac 
KGO,  KOMO.  KGW.  KJO. 
:30  p.  ni.— Studio  Persnnalitii 
■Ar>  p.  m.— California  Fedtrai 
KGO.  KECA. 

-.15  p.  m.— Eienlnf  Rcvcri.^. 
:4.5  p.  ni.— Back  of  iln-  Xe%v 
KGW. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Si)ot  of  : 
:30  p.  m.— Moment  Mu-^ica'e. 


WsshUigton. 
>  KGO. 


■••  I    III     <;  ii.i.il    DIotnrs    Family    Paity.  KGO. 

Mill     Lii   in     KGW.  KKI. 

nil  1.  II.  ^1  i.iiiherg-Carlson  program.  KGO,  KHQ. 
KO.MO,  Kcn\-.  KFI. 

:.''0  p.  m.—  "Empire  BuUders."    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 
1:00  p.  m.— "Out  of  the  West."  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m. — Rudy    Seiger's   Shell   .Symphonlsts.  ICPO, 

KFI,  KHO,  KOMO.  KGW. 
1:4.';  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  Girls.    KGO.  ICHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  KECA. 

i:nn  p.  m.— "Voice  of  Firestone."  KGO,  KHQ,  KGW. 
KOMO,  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 


KGW. 

:30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
■AH  p.  m.— News  Ser\ice.  KGO. 

:30  p.  m.— "Around  the  World  with  Libby."  KGO. 
KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 

:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 

::'.0  p.  m.  — Continental  Baking  Co.  program.  KGO. 
KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 

:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.  KGO.  KHQ, 
KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 

■Ar,  p.  m.— John  and  Ned.  ICGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA. 

:00  p.  m.— Concert  Album.  KGO. 

:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review.    KGO,  KHQ,  KECA. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale   Martin's  HoiLsehold.  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KVl.  KSL.  KOA. 
:.'!0  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
:00  noon — Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild     KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
:00  p.  m.— National   Woman's  Party.     KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO. 

:l.'i  p.  m.— .Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
■M  p.  m.— Tlie  AeoMans.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
::;o  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
:00  p.  m,— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Oi-chestra.  KGO. 
:?.0  p.  m — Westinghouse  Salute.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOAfO. 
KGW.  KFT. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 

:.'10  p.  m. — News  Sendee.  KGO. 

:4,'j  p.  m.— Agricultural  program,  KGO. 

:00  p.  m.— HaLsev.    Stuart   program.      KGO.  KO.MO. 

KHQ,  KGW.  KFI. 
I:.'i0  p.  m  — Palmolive   Hour.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 

:30  p.  m.— Floyd  Gibbons      KGO.   KOMO.  KGW. 
:00  p.  m.— .Tack    and   Eth.vl.      KHQ.    KOMO.  KGW. 
KPO.  KFI. 
1:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Ouintet.  KGO 
i:4,'i  p.  m.— .Sunklst  Serenaders     KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 
1:1.5  p.  m.— Leonard  and  Hines  KGO. 
i:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.    KGO.  KOA. 
1:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.    KGO.  ICHQ.  KECA.  KOA. 
<:15  p.  m.— Cotton    Blossom    Minstrels.     KGO.  KHQ. 
KECA.  KSL,  KOA. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
1:4.1  a.  m. — Bettv   Crocker   Gold   Medal   Home  Service 

Talk.    KGO.  KHO.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
i:00  a.  m.— "Woman's  jr.inarfne   of  the  Air."  KGO. 
KHO.  KOMO.   KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadca.sts.    KGO.  KHQ. 
KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 

:4.5  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  GO. 

:i)n  noon— Tlie  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

:n(l  p  in,-  r  S  Army  Band,  KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
1:011  ,,   ,11      Si  lii    \rlWs.  KGO. 

:1  I  ii  Ml  '    11   Mn.sketeers.  KGO, 

i:nii  I  11  I   Myths.    KGO,   KOMO.  KGW. 

1:1111  ,  1-,  1  I,  and  Gold  Boom  Orchestra.  KGO. 
KCW.  KI'o, 

:00  1),  m,— Hiitel  St.   Francis  Salon  Orch.  KGO. 
■Ar<  1).  m.— News  Senlce.  KGO. 

i  OO  p  m  -Fleischmann  Hour.  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA. 

1:00  n  m.— Selberllng  .Singers.  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFT. 

1:10  n.  m  — Ma.xwell  House  Melodies.  KGO.  KOMO. 
KHQ.  KGW.  KECA. 

(Continued  on  Page  52) 


January  25 


Radio  Doings 


27 


m 


District  Representative 
Howard  D.  Thomas 
1851    South  Hope  Street 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


They  Take 
The  Bumps! 


Every  tube  has  its  delicate  ele- 
ments—  the  grid,  plate  and 
filament.  But  only  in  the  Perry- 
man  Tube  are  these  elements 
held  so  rigidly  that  necessary 
handling  is  no  risk. 

The  Patented  Bridge  and 
Spring,  exclusive  with  Perry- 
man,  hold  the  elements,  both 
top  and  bottom,  in  permanent 
parallel  alignment.  This  fea- 
ture insures  the  Perryman  Tube 
against  the  fragility  of  a  less 
scientifically  constructed  tube. 

In  use  or  in  the  store,  the  Perry- 
man  Tube  is  sturdy-it  not  only 
gives  better  reproduction  —  it 
"stands  the  gaff." 

Distributed  by 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


H.  A.  Demarest,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway     Los  Angeles,  Calif. 
VA.  3178  and  3179 


PERRYMAN  RADIO  TUBES 

A  C<m,f)lcto  Line  of  Standard  Equipmiint  /or  cvp.ry  Rndw  Purpose. 


m 


28  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 468. S  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Stationi  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
lOOO  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

OpeninK  Market  Quotations  liy  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
Shell  Happy  Time,  from  Kro. 
Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon— U.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture  Talks. 
12:15  p.  m.— Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 
4:30  p.  m.— Big  Brother  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes.  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
5:45  p.  m. — Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 


HARRY  HALL 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 

-Los  Angeles  Clinrch  Feticratlon  pn 
Science  Church. 


10:00  a. 

10:50  a.  m.— Chri 
2:00  p.  ni.— .Sah 
3:00  p.  m.— Frances  .Sullivan,  •■Bool<s  I  Kept." 
3:30  p.  m.— Kcnlnha  Ti  io. 

4:00  p.  ni.— Gcnciieve  Itchrenrt.  "Science  of  Life." 
4:15  p.  m. — Marsarct    linlh   Kernan,    soprano,  popular 
ballads. 

4:30  p.  ni.— Leila  Castherg.  "Advanced  Tliought." 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Enna  .Icttick  Melodies. 

5:15  p.  m.— NI!C,  Collier  Hour. 

0:15  p.  m.— NHC.  AtwatcrKent. 

7:15  p  III.    NHC,  Studoliaker  Champions. 

S  111)  p,  in     Aiihnr  Laug,  North  American  Ensemble. 

'.  I  |i  "I-    NHC.  Borden  Milk  program. 

'.I       p   ill      \  i.illii  recital.  Purcell  Mayer. 
](i;iiii  p.  m    Wiillv  Terrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  in.— Two  Shades  of  Blue,  Mart  and  Lil,  blues 
and  ballads. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

a.  m.— Making  :\ieiry  with   Speny,   Morning  Ex- 


-Afn 


with  Spery. 
)y  Hour, 
s  Farm  and  Ho 


Maga; 
cises.  Fra 


of  the  Air. 
s  Hancock, 
■avelogue. 
he  Air,  NBC. 
iits  to  Housewives, 


2:15  p.  ni. — \\'innie  Fields  Moore, 
2-M  p.  m. — Paciiic  Coast  School  of 
3:,;n  p.  m.  -l!rss  Kihner's  Helpflll  3 

'    '  iir,i  Buttcrworth,  Ivric  tenor, 

I     I  1  >   "1.  liecoiders,  NBC. 

I     I'  I      I      m:c.  Cciicial  :VIotors  Family  Party. 
7  III!  |i  III     .\i;c,  Stromberg-Caiison  program. 
7:.ill  p.  Ml.  — Nlic,  Empire  Builders, 
R:nn  p.  m.— NBC.  Shell  program. 
9:00  p.  m.-NBC.  Firejitone  Tire  &  Rubber  Co. 
0:30  p,  m.— NBC.  Tlie  Cigar  Band. 
10:00  p.  nr.— Packard  Concet  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
7:45  a,  m.— Gertnid©  Gusselle.  blues, 
0:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— U,  S.  Public  Health  Sen  ice.  No.  354,  talk. 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 
Service  Talk. 

10:00  a.  m. — Bristow  &  Co.,  ".SvUla's  Haprv  Hour." 
11:30  a.  m.— Spanish  Lesson  by  Annette  Doheity. 
11:45  a.  m. — English  l,esson  by  Avrta  Drew. 

2:15  p.  m,— Winnie  Fields  ^loore,  Tavelogiie. 

3:30  p,  m  — WeilK^voorl  Nowcll, Playgoers  Memories. 

4:15  p  m.— Dr.    :\till(r,    "Human    Name    Around  the 
WnrUl." 

0:0n  p.  m.— NBC,  Evornadv  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m.— NKC,  RKO  Hour. 

8:30  p.  m- — E\,i,  Olivotti  and  Packard  Orchestra:  Prjor 
Moore,  director. 

0:30-11:00  p.  m.-  Studio  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 

7:00  a.  m.— Making  ^te^n■  with  Sperry,  morning  exer- 
cises. 

7:45 


to  Housewives, 


9:30  a.  m 

10:15  a.  m 

11:30  a.  m 

12:25  p.  m 

215  p.  m 

3:30  p.  m 

4:00  p.  m 

4:30  p.  m 

5:30  p.  m 

0:00  p.  m, 

0:30  p.  m 

7 :30  p.  m 

7:35  p.  m 


9:45  a. 
10:00  a. 
11:00  a. 
11:45  a. 

2:15  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:45  p. 

5:30  p. 


7:30  p, 
8:30  p. 
9:30  p. 


— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
—NBC,  Libby,  McNeill  &  Llbby. 
— ^Mental  Exercises,  Frances  Hancock. 
—Sheriff's  Office  Talk, 
—Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
— Noreen  Gammill,  character  sketches. 
—Big  Brother. 

— Wcstinghouse  Electric.  NBC. 
— Beti,<T  America  Federation. 
—NBC,  Halsev-Stuart. 
— NT3C,  Palmolive  Hour. 
-Better  Business  Bureau. 
—Gene  .lohnson's  Trio, 
—NBC.  ".lack  and  Ethyl"  program. 
—NBC.  Sunkist  Serenaders. 
—Packard  Dealer  program. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 
m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  blues, 
m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour, 
m. — NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Talk, 
m, — ^NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
m. — NBC,  Pac,   Coast   School  of  Broadcasting, 
m. — French  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore  Travelogue, 
m. — I,os  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orch. 
m. — Alma  and  Adele  Howell,  blues, 
m, — Dr.  H.  Edward  Mvers.  talk  on  Dentistry. 
m.-NBC,  Seiberilng  Singers, 
m. — Wm.  Don.  English  comedian. 
m.-NBC,  Radio  Victor, 
m. — NBC,  Standard  Symphony  Hour, 
m. — Arthur  Lang  and  North  Amer.  Ensemble, 
m, — Program  to  be  announced. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
m. — Making  Merry  with  Si>erry,  morning  exer- 


-Makii 


—NBC,  Dul 
—Blanche  1 
.— Wedg^vood 


with  S|>erry. 

Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
IS  by  Annette  Doherty. 
Radio  Talks, 
rownseiid.  Talks  on  Good  Speech, 
i  Nowcll, 

Legion  of  the  Air. 
■    ~  "  ■      "  rdening. 


10:15  a, 
3:15  p, 

4:00  p.  m.— Mother 

Talk* 

5:45  p.  m.— Closing  market  nuotatii 
0:00  p.  m.-NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 
0:30  p.  m.-NBC.  Annmir  Hour, 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers, 
7:30  p.  m.— Paul  Robert  andi  Schonherger  Tio. 
8:30  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
7:45  a.  m.-  GcrtnuIe  Gussell,  blues. 
(i:no  a.  m.-  Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m, — NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
5:15  p.  m. — Tom  Mitchell,  baritone,  popular  songs. 
0:00  p,  m.— NISC,  General  Electric  Hour. 
7:00  p,  ni.— NBC,  l.uckv  Strike  Hour, 
8:00  p,  m.— NT!C,  Gilmoie  Cin  us. 

8:30  p.  m,— Robert    Hrd   and    the    Packard  Orchestra: 

Pryor  Moore,  director, 
9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  National  Laundry  Owners  Assn. 
9:30  p.  m.— KFI   Quartet,   with  James  Burroughs  and 

Pryor  Moore  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m, — Prokhanoff  Quartet. 

11:00  p.  m,— KFI  Midnight  Frolic,  with  Glen  Edmunds 

Orchestra. 


Copyright  1930  by  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
See  Page  26  for  NBC  Program 


MA    T  17  W  TT  T  LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

AJUO    X    L  Kj    139  N.  Larchmont  HEmpstead  5590 


V^VERAGE 


EVERYTHIHC  ""'^ 

FOR  THE 

AMATEUR 


FOR 

BETTER  THAN  AVERAGE.  PUR- 
CHASE YOUR  TUBES  HERE.  WE 
HAVE  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  AND 
EXACTING  TUBE  TESTING  AP- 
PARATUS ON  THE  PACIFIC 
COAST.  EVERY  TUBE  YOU  PUR- 
CHASE HERE  IS  ANALYZED  BE- 
FORE  YOUR  EYES. 


TRANSMITTING  A  PPAR  AT  US  —  U  N I V  E  R  S  A  L 
MICROPHONES— TRANSMITTING  CONDEN- 
SERS —  THORDARSON  PLATE  SUPPLY 
TRANS. --THORDARSON  FILTER  AND  PLATE 
REACTORS  —  THORDARSON  FILAMENT 
TRANSFORMERS  —TRANSMITTING  PLATE 
CONDENSERS  —  ELECTRAD  HEAVY  DUTY 
RESISTORS— WARD  LEONARD  TRANSMIT- 
TING LEAKS --SIGNAL  TRANSMITTING  KEYS 
PYREX  INSULATORS— R.  E  L,  50  WATT  SOC- 
KETS —  GENERAL  RADIO  PLUGS  AND 
JACKS-JEWELL  METERS-GENERAL  RADIO 
STAND  OFF  INSULATORS-NATIONAL  REC- 
TO BULBS  — RCA.  TRANSMITTING  TUBES 
NATIONAL  DIALS 


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INSIDE 

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DEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITED 


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lOOO  So.  Broadway 

CORNER  IOUiST.."r//^  FAMOUS  RADIO  COMER" 

IL©S  ^[N]©(ilLgS 


30  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
on  Lec  BIdg..  7th  and  Blxel  Sts.    Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee, 
Calif.  Dis.  for  Cadlllao  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 


Glen  H.  Dolberg 

Manager 
Raymond  Paige 


C.  M.  C.  Raymond 

Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Cliiof  Enginwjr 
Dick  Creedon 


LINDSAY  MaoHARRII 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;UU  a.  111. — Kecordiilgs. 

a.  in.— iN.   Y.  Stock  Excliange  Quotations. 
:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 

:30  a.  m.— i'emiiilne  Fancies,  from  KFRC. 
;30  a.  m.— Times-Mirror  program. 

:00  a.  m.— Agnes   Wliite,    "At    Our    House"  (except 
Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
:00  noon. — L.  A.  Biitmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
!:30-10:00  p.  m.  — .News   Items,   courtesy    L.    A.  Times 
(except  Monday), 

-Chai-lie  Wellman, 
-Recordings, 

-Melody  Masters  (except  Sat.  and  Sun.). 
-Listiumental  Ensemble. 
:30  p.  m. — Hank  Howe's  Dance  Band. 
:00  D.  m. — Organ  Recital   (except  Tuesday). 

m.— Earl  Burtiietfs  L.  A.  Biitmore  Hotel  Con- 
cert Oicli.  aud  Intermission,  courtesy  Standard  Oil. 
:00  midniglit.— Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
:00  a.  m.  — Morning  Sen  ices.  First  M.  E.  Church. 
1:30  p.  m. — Terpezone  program. 
!:00  p.  m. — McKesson  &  Bobbins  program.  CBS. 
:30  p.  in. — Prof.  Chas.  Llndsley.  radio  drama. 
;00  p.  m. — Franif  Moss.  Hemian  Reinberg.  KFRC. 
:nO  p.  m.— Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
:30  p.  m.— Rabbi  Edgar  Magnin,  InsplraUonal  Talk. 
:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three,  from  KRFC. 
:30  p.  m. — Sonatron  program.  CBS. 
:00  p.  m. — Majestic  program.  CBS. 
:00  p.  m. — Royal  Typewriter  progiam.  CBS. 
:30  p.  m.— Modern  Melodies,   featuring  Robert  Ol-son. 
;00  p.  m. — Concert  program,  from  KFRC. 
1:30  p,  m.— J.  W,  Miller  progi  am, 

:Ofl  p,  m,— Val,   Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

:15  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  talk  it  over.  CBS. 

:30  a,  m,— Children's  Hour.  CBS, 

:00  a-  ni, — Rlcliardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop, 

:15  a,  m, — Nokiter   Pharmacal   Co, — ^recordings, 

:15  a,  m, — Schaefer  Hat  Works — recordings, 

:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate, 

:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

■At,  p.  m.— Mme.  Anna  Till. 

:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray.  "Home  Probelms." 
:45  p.  m  — Auto  Club. 
1:^0  p.  m.— World  Wide  News. 
1:30  I).  m.^XiW-ef.  from  Filmland. 
:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charles  Hamp. 
:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
:30  p.  m.— SUverwoods. 
:00  p.  m.— Jamboree  from  KFRC. 
:0(l  p.  in." Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFRC, 
:00  p.  m.— Biitmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
:00  a.  m.— I'.nly  House,  CBS. 
:3«  a.  m.— Three  Men  In  a  Tub.  CBS. 
:45  a.  m.— Pot  of  Gold,  CBS. 
:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club.  CBS. 


:00  p 


7:30 


9:15 


12  :45  p. 

2:13  p. 
3:00 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 
5:00 
5:30 
6:00 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p, 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p, 

7:15  a. 

8:00  a, 

9:00  a, 

11:00  a. 


2:00  p. 


1— S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charles  Hamp. 
— Agnes  Whit© — "At  Our  House." 
I.  —Records. 

1. — Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Biitmore. 
1. — Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
1. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Records. 
I. — "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFBC. 
1. — Western  Air  Express, 
L, — Safety  Conference, 
1,— Midnight  Mission. 
1.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
1.— W.  Tourtellotte.  organ  reciul. 
1.— Old  Gold  program,  CBS. 
1.— Graybar,  CBS. 

1. — Walter  M,  Murphy  Motors  progiam, 
1, — Pacific  States  &  Loan  Co,  program. 
1. — Studio  program.   SleiTa  Symphonlsta. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
1. — CBS  sustaining  program. 
1. — Columbia  Noonday  Club.  CBS. 
m. — Nokiter  Pharmacol   Co. — Records, 
m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau, 
ni. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate, 
m. — Klwanls  Club  Luncheon  from  Biitmore. 
-Boulevard  Furniture  Co. — Records. 
-"Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFRC. 
m.— Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 

I.  Library  "Book  Review." 
m. — Elvla  Allman's  "Surprise  Package." 
I,— General  Mills.  Inc.  CBS, 
,— Hank  Howe  and  His  So,  Calif ornlans, 
m,— Sunset  Ensemble  and  Peggy  Hamilton, 

I. — Charlie  Hamp  for  S,  &  W,  Co, 
m. — Union  Oil  Co.  program. 
I.— Dodge  Bros,  program. 
I.— "Show  Boat."  CBS. 
1.— M-G-M  Movie  Club. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
L— Ott  Finance  Co. 
. — CBS  sustaining  program. 
1. — Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS, 
I.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
u— Agnes  White— "At  Our  House." 
1. — Records. 

i. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Records. 
1.— "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFBC. 
3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Munay. 
3:15  p.  m. — U.  S.  Trojan  period. 
3:30  p.  m.— C^vlc  Repertory  of  New  Tork,  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.   &  Loan  Co.  program. 
.1:00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  His  So  Callfomlans. 
5:15  p.  m.— Fred'k    Wm.    Weil— "Politics   of  Today," 
CBS. 

5:30  p.  ni. — Hank  Howe  and  His  So.  Callfomlans. 

5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 

6:00  p.  m — Organ  and  Singer. 

6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble  and  Play. 

7:00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour.  CBS. 

7:30  p.  ra. — Sierra  Symphonlsts. 

8:00  p.  m.— KHJ  Merrymakers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Veedol  VodvU  from  KFRC. 

9:30  p.  m.— Lights  and  Shadows  from  KFBC. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 

8:00  a.  m. — CBS   sustaining  programs. 

8:4.5  a.  m. — Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

9:00  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 

9:15  a.  m. — Nokiter  Pharmacal  Co.— Records. 
10:00  a.  m. — Agnes  White — "At  Our  House." 
11:00  a.  m.— Records. 
11:15  a.  m. — CBS  sustaining  program. 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1:00  p.  m.— Leigh  Harllne.  organ  recital. 
 (Continne'l  on  Page  .'301  


^WATSON  RADIO  CO. 


JiiniKirv  25 


Radio  Doings 


31 


The  New  1930 


Balanced-Unit 


RADIO 


MODEL  76 


Now  On  Display 


A  Super  Screen 
Grid  Receiver 
Complete 


$ 


174 


00 


Come  In  and  Let  Us 
Demonstrate  this 
Super  Receiver 
for  You 


The  Highboy 


USUAL  BIRCH-SMITH  TERMS 


737  South  Hill  St.  (near  8th) 


TRinity  4121 


This  Week's  Prize  W 


in  Southern  Californirs  or  Ai 


Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
arenoteligibletoenterstationlossfor 

prizes. 

^     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

C  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  I03  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

g     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  in  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
AI  Farquharson,  Sec.  L.  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 


Bouldin  Cage  Antenn 

Majestic  DX  Contest: 

I  am  submitting  my  log  receiv 
buying  my  Majestic,  Model  9] 
No.  0005268,  purchased  from  B 
of  De  Hoog  Bros,  last  June.  Tl 
tions  have  been  received  with  g 
ume.  I  am  a  little  handicapped 
far  as  fishing  for  new  ones,  as 
a  baby  in  the  family,  but  am  i 
that  this  log  will  win  that  ant 
use  a  straight  wire  fifty  feet  lor 
Sunset  ground.    Here  goes: 

KDB,  KDKA,  KDYL,  KEJK, 
KEX,  KFAB,  KFAD,  KFBB, 
KFDY,  KFEL,  KFEQ,  KFI, 
KFJF,  KFJR,  KFKA,  KFKX, 
KFOX,  KFPY,  KFQW,  KFQZ, 
KFSD,  KFSG,  KFVD,  KFUP, 
KFWC,  KFWI,  KFWM,  KFXI 
KGAR,  KGB,  KGEF,  KGER, 
KGGM,  KGIQ,  KGIR,  KGO, 
KGW,  KHJ,  KHQ,  KIDO,  KJ! 
KLX,  KLZ,  KMIC,  KMJ,  KMMJ, 
KMTR,  KNX,  KOA,  KOAC,  KOI 
KOIN,  KOL,  KOMO,  KOY,  KPL 
KPRC,  KPSN,  KQW,  KREG 
KRLD,  KSL,  KSTP,  KTAB, 
KTBI,  KTHS,  KTM,  KVI,  KVO( 
KWKH,  KYA,  KTSM.  WAAW 
WBAP,  WBAW,  WBBM,  WBT, 
WCOC,  WDBO,  WENR,  WFAA, 
WHK,  WHO,  WJR,  WKBW, 
WI.S,  WLW,  WMAQ,  woe, 
WOW,  WSB,  WTAM,  CFAC, 
CHLS,  CHNS,  CKWX,  CNRC 
XEN,  XFI,  CMC,  JOAK,  JOBK 
JOGK,  JOHK,  JOIK. 


Address 
test  Jud 


Distributors  in  Southet 


DISTANCE^ 


A  total  of  129  stations. 
It's  got  everything  beat  in  my  neigh- 
Dorhood  except  two  custom-built  sets, 
md  I  think  if  I  could  get  in  some  more 
lights  I  could  run  them  ragged.  If  I 
;et  another  set,  it  will  be  a  Majestic. 

JACQUES  W.  FUGERE, 
6319  Pine  Ave.,  Bell,  Calif. 


10:37;  WO  WO,  10:56;  KYW,  11:10. 


January  1,  1930,  P.  M. 

WEXR,  11:15. 

January  5,  1930,  P.  M. 

CxMC,  8:00. 

P.  C.  JONES, 
Lompoc,  Calif. 


Majestic  DX  Contest  Judges, 

I  am  inclosing  my  list  of  stations 
logged  recently  for  entrance  in  your 
Majestic  contest. 

!  I  own  a  Majestic  Model  91,  No. 
I9A244548,  bought  from  Rudolph's  Hard- 
ware Store  in  Lompoc  shortly  before 
Christmas,  and  am  very  well  pleased 
with  it. 

In  addition  to  these  stations  I  also 
logged  WGY  in  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  at 
8  p.  m.,  Dec.  31,  1929,  during  a  lull  in 
the  program  from  KGO.  I  did  not  put 
this  on  the  list,  as  I  only  heard  the  an- 
nouncement of  the  call  letters  and  the 
location  before  KGO  proceeded  with 
their  program. 

December  29,  1929,  P.  M. 

WEAP,  9:15;  WMAQ,  9:25;  WSM, 
9:20;  WLW,  9:27;  WSB,  9:30;  KVI, 
9:37;  KGW,  9:38;  WHAS,  9:42;  KOA, 
9:45;  WFAA,  9:49;  WCCO,  9:52; 
WENR,  9:54:  WWL,  9:55;  KFXF, 
9:58;  KOIN,  9:59;  KJR,  10:00;  WTAM, 
10:05;  KMOX,  10:07;  KSL,  10:10;  KEX, 
10:14;  KYA,  10:17;  KLO,  10:24; 
WBBM,  10:30;  WGN,  10:32;  KHQ, 
10:37;  KTAB,  10:39;  KMTR,  10:40; 
KFSD,  10:43. 

December  30,  1929,  A.  M. 

KDKA,  5:55;  WOC,  5:52;  WJR,  6:04; 
December  31,  1929,  P.  M. 

XEN,   7:05:    KWKH,   10:25;  KMMJ, 

CONTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 

submitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jflajestic  DX  Con- 
Radio  Doings,  d07  E.  Pico  Street,  L,os  •Ittgeles. 


Jan.  12,  1930. 
Majestic  DX  Contest, 

Dear  Sir:  On  or  about  the  15th  day 
of  December  last  I  purchased  a  Majes- 
tic Model  90,  No  9A-332015,  from  Inter- 
state Music  Co.,  Manchester  and  Broad- 
way, this  city,  and  I  am  more  than 
pleased  with  it.  In  the  past  week  I 
have  logged  the  following  stations.  I 
am  only  giving  stations  outside  of  Los 
Angeles,  as  it  is  understood  that  we  get 
all  locals. 

P.  M. 

XEN,  6:50;  KOB,  5:30;  WFAA,  7:35; 
WCCO,  8:30;  WLW,  6:50;  KGA,  11:00; 
KDYL,  12:00:  KGB,  9:30;  KTSA,  8:00; 
WMC,  7:30;  KEX,  9:15;  KTAB,  10:00; 
KHQ,  10:20;  KMMT,  10:30;  WBAP, 
9:05;  WOW,  9:10;  WHAS,  9:40;  KPO, 
7:30;  KQW,  7:00;  KGO,  6:00;  KOA, 
6:00;  WENR,  6:45;  KFRC.  8:00;  KVL, 
9:45. 

This  last  station  I  thought  was  a 
pretty  good  catch,  as  it  is  only  a  100- 
watt  station,  and  the  program  came 
very  clear  to  us.  I  do  not  expect  to  win 
any  prize.  All  I  wanted  to  do  was  to  let 
you  know  how  pleased  I  am  with  the 
Majestic.  I  swear  the  above  is  abso- 
lutely nothing  but  the  truth,  as  I  have 
witnesses  to  most  of  them.  Our  loca- 
tion, as  you  know,  is  not  the  very  best. 

G.  A.  JOHNSON. 
126  East  84th  St..  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


wP^mi.  &  Inc. 

md  oArizona  1361-63-65  South  Flslueroa  Street,  Los  Antfeles 


34  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

Power.  5UD«  WATTS — 285.3   METERS— Lo«  Angsltt 

Evening  Expresa 
Parimount-Lasky   Studio,   5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


HEmpstead  4101 


EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 


Naylor  Rosers 
Director-Manager 
Glen  Rice 
Assistant  Manager 
Richard  Wix 
Program  Director 

N.  D.  Carver 
Technical  Engineer 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:45  a.  m.— "Eai  lybirds."  Ijy  Dr.  I>.  M.  Seixa-s. 
■:15  a.  m.— "Pen  and  Ginger,"  Dr.  V.  M.  Selxa.s. 
■:45  a.  in.— "Home  KolUs"  LXercise  liy  Dr.  I'.  W. 
Seixas. 

1:00  a.  m. — Recording  program. 

1:15  a.  m. — Inspli'ational  talli  and  moniing  paper. 

1:55  a.  m.— Time  Signals  from  Wasliington.  D.  O. 

1:30  a.m  . — Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  Ijy  Carey 
Preston  Ritmeister. 

1:00  a.  m. — Town  Crier  of  the  Day's  Morning  Message. 

t:30  a.  m. — Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  Evening  Express  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 

:00  noon.— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

:30  p.  m.— Tire  Boolnvonn.   reading  interesting  books. 

:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles-  Evening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department. 

:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  found.  announcement.<  and  sto<k 
market  reports. 

:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Travelogue. 

:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brothi-r  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 

:4.")  p.  ni.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tip.s-. 

:OIJ  p.  m.— Organ  ijrosiain  given  liy  Wright  Wliilloek 

from  Ilia  Wnrlilzer  slu.lio  in  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 
;;iu  p.  ni. — KNX  .string;  Ensemble,  directed  by  ^largit 

Hcgedu.s. 


lid  10:' 


Bulo 


Watch  Company. 
):00  p.  m.— Hotel  Aiiibn.s.sador :  .Iiibiiiiy  llainii  and  li 
Kentucky    Serenaders.    courtesy    Dniant    ^lolor  C; 
Dealers. 

:00  midniglit.— Dance  Hour;  Hecord.s. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

:00  a.  m. — Musical  progi'am   of  recordings. 
:00  a.  m.— Musical  program  by  Clict  Mltt«>nduif. 
:00  a.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Cliiireh  of  Hollywood. 
:30  p.  m. — Louise  .lohiison.   a.stro- analyst. 
:00  p.  m.— Inlernatii>Tial    Bible   Students'  A.ssociatio 
:00  p.  ra.— City  Park  Board  n: 
:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church 
:0n  p.  m.— Guaranty  Building 
:00  p.  m.— Talk  by  Dr.  Ernes 
:30  p.  m.— Dr.   Theo.  Curtis 
:00  p.  m.— Scriptural  Researel 
:30  p.  m.— KNX  Artists. 


isical  progra 
of  the  Air. 
Si  Loan  Assi 


9:00  p.  m,— Lulu 


Tri 


MONDAY.  JANUARY 

1.  — Buiidy  .^^  .Hi.iiulit  ...ml 
1.— Soda-L:i\  (■..niiiany  ...ui 
1.— Madame  Marie— heaiitv 
i.~Fir.st  Radio  Church  of  tl 
1.— KN'X  String  Ensemble. 
-Bell  Laboratories. 


g  Ensemble. 

3:00  p.  m.— Wright   Wliltlock   at  the  Wurlltzer 
3:45  p.  m.— Spanish  lessons  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 
6:30  p.  m.— Feature  program   preseniuig   K.NX  Artists. 

.—One-act  play,  directed  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 
.  —  Rio  Grande  courtesy  program. 
.—Feature  program 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
ii;l)li  a.m. — Georgia  O.   George— beauty  talk. 
11:00  a.  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works, 
l:;  :i)0  no.in.- -KNX  Ensemble, 
2:30  p.  m.— U  A.  Fireman's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  111. --Dr.   Mars  Baumgardt, 
S:00  i>.  m  — Tom  and   His  Mule  Hercules. 
;*:00  p.  m. — KNX  feature  program. 
0:30  p.  m. — Puritan  Malt  Company  courtesy  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
:^.15  a.m. — Soda-Lax  Company  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— KNX  Clmic  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— KNX   String  Ensemble 
2:30  p.  m-— KNX   String  Ensemble 
3:15  p.  m. — Dr.  Hugo  Escobar,  Spanisii  lessons. 
3:30  p.m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
7:00  p.  m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit 
7:30  p.  m.— Bi-unswick-Balke-Collender  Co. 
8:00  p.  m  — Bert  Butterworth  and  His  Airdales. 
S:30  p.  m. — Feature  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— A  half  hour  of  "Bridge." 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
S:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George  courtesy  program. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— French  lessons  by  Edgard  Leon. 
3:00  p.  m  — Organ  program  by  Wright  Wiitlock. 
3:30  p.  m. — Louise  .lohnson.  astro-analyst. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  coui-te^y  program. 
6:00  p.  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  progi'am. 
7:00  p.  m. — KNX  feature  prnsjram. 
K  :3U  p.  m.— AMORC  CollcKe  courtes-y  program. 


.— Fe 


Artists 
program. 
Co,  program 


0:1.T  p.  m. — American  Maize  Co.  court? 
9:45  p.  m.— Bpyer  Chemical  I^aboratorle 
FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
8:30  a.  m.— "A  Menu  for  Sunday   Dinner."   by  Kate 

Brew  Vaughn. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bundy  &   Albright   courtesy  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— Madame  Marii^-beauty  talk. 
10:45  a.  m. — Soda-Lax  Comi.any  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Dr.  .Tohn  Matthews,  speaking. 
11:15  a.  ra.— Belter  Business  Bureau,  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble,  by  Marglt  Hegeclus. 
12:30  p.  m.— Bell  Laboratories,  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
2:30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
3:00  p.  m. — Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star. 
3:30  p.  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs,  program. 
7:30  p.  ra. — Program  prcsente<I  by  Bundy  &  Albright 
8:00  p.  m. — Davis  Perfection  Bread  Company,  present- 
ing the  Royal  Order  of  Optlml.stie  Do-Nuts. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Lion  Tamers"  program. 
9:45  p.  m. — Ilollywoofl  Legion   Stadium   (main  events). 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
10:30  a.  m.— Los  Angeles  Evening  Express  Classified  Ad- 
vertising Department — records  and  announcements. 
00  noon.— Bundv  &  Albright  courtesT  program. 
30  p.  m.— First  Riulin  Church  of  the  Air. 
00  p.  m. — Prcseiitine  one  of  the  recording  opera  pro- 
grams. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount  I'ublix  Hour.  CBS. 
S:00  p.  m. — Services  of  the  L.  A.  Churches. 
8:05  p.  m.— KNX  feature  artists. 
9:00  p.  m. — Russian- American  Art  Club. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert   Radio  Service 


Call  CR4876' 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 


J (inuary  25  Radio  Doings  35 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  vWth  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner   Brothers'   Theater,  6425    Hollywood  Boulevard 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 

Gerald  L.  King 

Manager 
Wm.  Ray 
Assistant  Manager 

Florence  Israel 
Program  Arranger 

Harry  Myer« 
Chief  Technician 


JERRY  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


8:30  a.  m.— Kadlo  Varieties  (except  Wednesday). 
10:30  a.  m. — Radio  Varieties. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet. 
12:00  noon— "Cecil  and  Sally." 
12:30  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

6:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Dance  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 

8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bvilova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 

S:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 

9:00  a.  m. — Mutual  Building  and  I-oaii  Assoc'iatlon. 
10:00  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

1:30  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  of  Stiniig  Dickinson. 

6:30  p.  m.— HariT  Jackson  and  Ills  Pit!'ii  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

T:00  p.  m.— noUywood  String  Quintet:  Buster  Dees. 
7:30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh.   Uie  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
8:00  p.  m.— First,  National  Hour;  I^o  Korlisti-in  and  his 

Vitaphone  Recortilng  Orchestra:  First  National  Stars 

and  Players  In  person. 
9:00  p.  nu— KFW^  Dance  Orchestra,   with   Ann  Grey 

and  Buster  Dees,  soloists. 
9:30  p.  m.— Geroywll  East  Indian  String  Quintet. 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 
10:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  Talk  by  Prudence  Penny. 
2:00  p.  m  — Art    Pabst    aiid    Ills    Banjo    in  old-time 

numbers. 

7:00  p.  m. Julius  K.  .Johnston  at  the  Wurlitaer  Vita- 
phone  Recording  Organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Jean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  Dr.  Davis  Optical  Co. 
S:00  p.  m. — 507  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Play   by   play   account  Ice  Hockey  Game 
from  Winter  Garden  Ice  Palace. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel. 

10:30  p.  m.~Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  from  the  Mont- 
martre  Cafe. 

11 :30  p.  m.— George    Olsen    and    his    music    from  the 
Roasevelt  Hotel. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 

10:00  a.  m. — Betty  Sill)eniian  at  the  console  of  Wanier 
Bros,  organ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  String  Quintet;  Buster  Dees. 
7:30  p.  m.— Murphey  Players,  presenting  a  playlet,  cour- 
tesy of  the  Overell  Furnitiu-e  Company. 
R:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  ni. — Bridge  by  radio. 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 


-Paul  Ho 


Cliili  l>y  remote  control, 
y  of  the  Examiner. 
Blackbirds  from  Montmaitr 


m. — Radio  Varieties. 

m. — Dance  program. 
>.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnston 
e  Recording  Organ. 

m. — "Who  Is  Marion?" 
ston  McCuiley. 


Hand 


console  of  Vita- 
ystery   .wrial  by 


-Ray  Ma 


concert  orchestra: 
iisic  from  Roosevelt 


George  Gramlich  tenor. 
:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  li 
Hotel. 

:00  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Biackliirds  from  Montmartre 
Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 

:00  a.  m.— Betty  Silherman  at  the  console  of  Warner 
Bros.  Organ. 

:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Danc«  Orchestra. 
:3U  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  the  Cliristian  School 
of  Music. 

:45  p.  m.— Ray  MarUnez'  String  Quintet. 
:30  p.  m. — Program,  Peerless  Stores,  conducted  by  Bert 
Butterworth. 

:00  p.  m. — Ice  Hockey  Game.  Califomia  League,  from 
the  Winter  Garden  Ice  Palace. 

:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roosevelt 
Hotel. 

:30  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Blackbinls  from  Montraarire 
Cafe. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 


the  E: 


-Paul  llr) 


Mont 


:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
:00  p.  m.— Henry  Starr's  Trio. 
:30  p.  m.— Jean  Cowan  and  her  Khytli'n  Boys. 
1:00  p.  ra. — Fun   program,    with    Jimmie   Mack.  "The 

Jokester,"  and  his  Musical  Jesters 
;:30  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m.— Sports  Interview  Ijy  Mark  Kelly. 
1:30  p.  m.— National   Life   &    Accident   Insurance  Co. 

concert  orchestra  and  soloists. 
1:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roosevelt 
Hotel. 

:00  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  from  Montmartre 
:00  midnight— Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of 
the  Wurlitzer  Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 

1 :00  a.  m. — Betty  Siiberman  at  the  console  of  Waraer 
Bro.s.  Organ. 

:15  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's  Blackbirds  from  Montmartre 
:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

:no  p.  m  — KFWB  Concert  Orchestra:  Cliff  and  Lilly. 
::00  p.  m.— MonaMotor  Oilers  and  soloists. 
i:On  p.  m  — Carmen   Ca.stlllo.   Spanish  soprano:  Xavler 
Ctigat.  concert  violinist,  in  a  Spanish  program. 

Blackbirds  from  Montmartre 


01s 


his 


'aul  Howard's  BIackblrd.s. 


•JACK  CHEIVEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE— KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  West  39th,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  UNiversity 


36  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

50O  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,   1025  N.   Highland  Ave.     HOIIy  3026 
The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 


KMTR 


YALE  WHITNEY 


Harry  von  Zell 

Manager 
Loren  Powell 
Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 
Yale  Whitney 
Announcer 
Harry  Geise 
rrog.  Dir.  &  . 

Leo  Shepard 
Chief  Teclinician 
K.  G.  Ormlston 
Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

l;00  a.  m.— Popular  Becords. 

:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Brealt- 
fast  Club. 

:00  a.  m. — Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 
i:15  a.  m. — Morning  Sercnaders. 
1:00  a.  m.— Selected  Recordings. 

1:30  a.  m. — Ralph  Little's  Jo.v  Boys — Dance  Orchestra. 

:30  a.  m.— Organ    Recital,    Egyptian  Theatre — Harold 
Curtis,  organist. 
!:00  noon— "World  in  Review"— News  Bulletins. 
1:15  p.  m. — Prosperity  Hour. 

:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 
1:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
!:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Ralph  Little's  Matinee  Serenaders — Dance 
Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  m. — Louise  Howatt — Happiness  Girl. 

1:30  p.  m.— Trading    Post    program    (Hawaiian  Trio. 

Tuesday  and  Friday). 
1:45  p.  m. — News  Bulletins. 

:00  p.  m. — Selected  Records. 
1:45  p.  m.— 'The  Health  Man." 
1:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
!:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  Charlie  Lung. 

SUNDAY,   JANUARY  26 


Wholesome  Food  Breal?- 


:00  a.  m.— New  Idea 
fast  Club. 

:00  a.  m.— John  Driscoll's  Musicland  Revue 
:00  noon — "Temple  of  New  Thought" — J, 
Carden. 

;00  p.  m.— 01d-Fa.shioned  Waltzes, 
:00  p.  m.— Popular  Tunes. 
:00  p.  m. — Symphonic  Jazz. 
1:00  p.  ra.— Spanish  Melodies. 


00  p.  m. — Late  Popular  Hits. 

00  p.  m. — Song  Recital. 

00  p.  m. — Concert  program — Orchestra. 

30  p.  m. — Recital — Gdal    Saleskl,    'cellist,    and  Cora 

Bird,  soprano. 

00  p.  m. — "The  Three  of  Us." 
30  p.  m. — "The  Composers'  Hour." 
30  p.  m.— "Behind  the  Footlights." 
30  p.  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies." 

Happy  Harry." 
DO  p.  m.— Banliers'  Midnight  Special. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 
:00  p.  m.— "Drymo  and  Raingo." 
:15  p.  m. — Talli — Chamber  of  Commerce. 
:30  p.  m. — Symphony  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— Keliey   Kollegians— Orchestra ;   Cora  Bird, 

soprano;  Mildred  Ware,  contralto. 
1:00  p.  m. — "The  Man  in  the  Moon." 
:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry." 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
DO  p.  m. — "Gems  of  the  Treasure  Chest." 
30  p.  m. — Franlilin  Artists  and  Martin  Cory. 
00  p.  m. — Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
00  p.  ni. — "Famous    French    Composers" — Orchestra 
and  Mixed  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
— "DiTmo  and  Raingo." 
— Killey  ICoIIegians. 
— Musical  Appreciation. 

— "Happy  Harry"  and  "Sentimental  Sam." 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
— "Reveries  of  a  Romantic  Bachelor." 
— Franklin  Trio  and  Martin  Cory,  baritone. 
— "Songs  of  England"— Orchestra  and  tenor. 
— "Fanchon  and  Marco  Theatre  of  the  Air." 
—Retreated  Prizefight. 
— Happy  Harry. 

FRIDAY,   JANUARY  31 


Quartet 
8:30  p.  m, 
9:00  p.  m 


■Dnr 


Rain 


-Wright's   Melodists— Orchestra   and  Mixed 

-"Famous  Songs  from  Germany." 
-Musical  Appreciation. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
-Studio  program. 
-Film  Mercury  Radio  Revue. 
-"Sports  Hour." 
-Ray  West's  Orchestra, 
-Popular  Records. 


oidnight— "8  Ball'  and  Charlie  Lung. 


KGEF 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


C.  C.  Hooper 


Phone  WEstmore  8887 
E.  C.  HUCKABEE 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 

:30  a.  m.— Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
1:20  a.  m.— Story  Hour. 

—Claude  L.  Hesliett's  Bilile  Cla.ss. 
—Trinity  M.  E.  Church. 
— Epworth  M.  E.  Church. 
— Studio  program. 

— Lutheran  Churches  of  Southeni  California 
— Vesper  Hour. 

—Prelude  Questions  of  Bob  Shuler. 


10:00  a.  m. 
10:45  a.  m. 

2:00  p.  m. 

3:00  p.  m. 

4:00  p.  m, 

5:00  p.  m 


—John  Unfried. 
—Jock  McGilk. 

—Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 
—Martha  Spangler  Nicholson. 
— South  Park  Christian  Bereans. 
—Old  Time  Fiddlers. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 


:00  p.  m.— Mother  Hubbard. 
:30  p.  m.— Elona  Louise  Price. 
:45  p.  ra. — Tom  Moor. 
:00  p.  m. — Conrey  Bible  Class. 
:45  p.  m.— Union  Rescue  Mission. 
:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
:00  p.  m. — Old  Songs  Quartet. 
:D0  p.  m.— Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 

:00  p.  m. — Mrs.    Tom  Murray. 

:00  p.  m. — Dr.  FTedus  Nelson  Peters. 

:30  p.  m.— Hired  Man. 

:00  p.  m. — Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Message. 

:D0  p.  m. — Martha    Spangler  Nicholson. 

:00  p.  m.— South  West  College  of  Music. 


J  (in  nary  25 


Radio  Doings 


37 


38 


Radio  Doings 


January  25 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal.— 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 

Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer. 


Glenhall  Taylor 


Frank  Gage 

Program  Director 

Johnny  Mack 
s,st.  Prosram  Director 
Chief  Aniumncer 
Don  Allen 
Don  Chisholm 


larillah  OIney 

uity  and  Drainatir 
Lowry  Hester 


6:00  a.  i 


Ace.  &  Voc 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1.— Tlic  Eye  Opens: 


program. 

7:00  a.  m. — Hapi>y-Go-Lucky  Ranch. 
8:.S0  a.  m. — Pan-American  Spanish  program. 
9:00  a.  ni. — lin'fs  Itequest  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — foncert  Master's  Album. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
.3:20  p.  m.— Fowler  Forty  Minutes. 
4:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— El  Patio  Ballroom  (ex.  Slon.). 
12:00  midnight — Insomnia  Instigator. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
8:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Sunday  Eye  Opener. 
0:00  a.  m.— Watch  Tower  program,  I.  B.  S.  A. 
1:00  p.  m.— Classics  of  the  Organ.  Arthur  Shaw- 
1:4,')  p.  ni.— Dr.  MuiTay's  Psychology. 
2:00  p.  ni.— Wliat  Broadway  Dances  to. 
2:30  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
3:20  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
4:30  p.  m.— Christian  Unity. 

8:00  p.  m. — Lyric  Jloods.   Lucy  Day  and  Paul  Reese. 

8:30  p.  m.— Marillah  Olney's  Dramalog. 

9:00  p.  m. — Lou  Gordon,  tenor;  Artliur  Shaw,  organ. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Murray's  Pss'Chology. 
10:30  p.  m.— "Tlie  Hottentots." 
11:00  p.  m. — Artluir  Shaw. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

2:45  p.  m.— Tlid  Office  Force. 

8:00  p.  m.— "The  Hottentots." 

8:30  p.  m. — ^Mnslc  Slaster. 

0:00  p.  m. — "Highway  Highlights."  Phi!  Newcomh. 


10  :i 


1:00  p. 
2:45  p. 
8:00 


. — Monday  Melody  Makers. 
. — Artliur  Shaw,  organist. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 

1. — Famous  Bands. 
1.— Household  Hints. 
1. — Organ. 

1. — Winn-Kearney  Novelty  program. 
I. — Gilmore  Circus. 

L— In  My  Garden,  Arthur  Shaw  (organ). 
I. — KTM  Miniature  Symphony. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
I.— Famous  Soloists  (records). 
I. — Brunswick  Radio  Hour. 
I. — Popular  Melodies  on  Organ. 
I. — Arthur  Shaw,  Lou  Gordon,  Paul  Beese. 
I.— Union  Oil  Station  Four. 
. — "Slumber  Interlude." 
I.— Rodolfo  Salinas'  Mexican  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
I. — Brunswick  Late  Releases. 
I. — Moments  of  Melody  and  Song. 
1. — Popular  Melodies. 

'Highway    Highlights,"    Luck   Day  and 


Paul  Reese. 

9:00  p.  m. — KTM  Little  Theater,  orch.  and  voice. 
9:30  p.  m. — Sweethearts  on  Parade.   Loyce  Whiteman. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
8:00  a.  m.— Dansonla. 

1:00  p.  ni.— "Tlie  Organist  and  His  Soloist." 
1 :30  p.  m.— Household  Hints. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Lyric  Moods,"  Lucy  Day,  Paul  Reese. 
8:30  p.  m.— Fitzgerald  String  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— Tom  Foolery  Hour.' 

9:30  p.  m. — Moment  Musical,  Paul  Beese,  Lucy  Day. 
11:30  p.  m.— Artliur  Shaw. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 

8:00  a.  m.— Master's  Album. 

1:00  p.  m. — Bertie  Kober  In  "Reminiscences." 

4:00  p.  m.— Happy  and  Sad. 

8:00  p.  m. — Saturday's  Pla.vtime. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Fireside  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — El  Patio  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Bertie  Kober,  organist. 


KFQZ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 860  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 348.5  METERS 
1417  S.  FIgueroa  St..  Lo«  Angclei.  Calif.    WEs»mor«  3001. 


HALE  HOOPER 


Walter  King 
General  Manager 
Monroe  Manning 
Advertising  Manager 
L.  E.  Taft 
StuJto  Manager 

Hale  Hooper 
Program  Manager 
J.  CaiTlngtsn 

Announcer 
L.  MoNamara 
Technician 
Al  Cajol 
Studio  Accompanist 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

8:00  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m. — Selections. 
10:00  a.  m. — Popular  Selections. 
11:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
12:00  noon — Popular  request  program  wit 
and  A.  Cajol. 

1:00  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m. — Selections. 

3:00  p.  m. — Records. 

4:00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 
11:00  p.  m. — Hawaiian  Trio  (ex.  Sat.). 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 

-Victor  Kemey,  Hale  Hooper. 
-Buddy  Valentine,  Ken  Treai 
-Al  Cajol  (all  request). 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 
-Charlie  Cole.  Jack  Ross. 
-Marion  Bowler,   Ken  Treano 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 


9:00  p. 
.10:00  p. 


i  White,  Al  Cajol. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29  . 

9:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Cole,  Buddy  Valentine. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ken  Treanor,  Cynthia  Hendricks. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 

!):00  p.  ra. — Hale  Hooper.  Monl  ^^■hlte. 
10:00  p.  m. — Victor  Kerney,  Sherman  Hunter 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 

9:00  p.  m. — Jack  Ross,  Al  Cajol. 
10:00  p.  m. — Marion  Bowler,  Ken  Treanor. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 

9:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Cole,  Cynthia  Hendricks. 
10:00  p.  m. — Victor  Kemey,  Sherman  Hunter. 


January  25  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 


DON  WILSON 


!:45  p.  m 
:15  p.  m 
1:15  p.  m 
i;30  p.  m 
"Bugfty 
:30  p.  m 
:00  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 


— Maigaret   Ituth   Keriian.  soinaiio. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

.—NBC,  California   Fed.   of  Wmwn 
. — Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
,— D.  H.   Edward  Mjei-s.   talk  on 
.—Bob   and   Jlonie;   Get..  Fa.svctt 
Ride"  proKrani. 

—Felipe  DelKado.   Jledla   llnra  E.^|i 
— Wm.   iMacDouaal.  Scoti-h  coniedla 
—NBC.  Through  Ify  Fireplai'e. 
—NBC,  Music  Box. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
.—Health  Rxm-ises. 


.  —  Buster  Wilson's  Danee  Orchestra. 
..—NBC,  Continental  Baldng  Co. 
.— Alhert  De  Lance,  baritone. 
.—Kline  String  Trio. 
.—NBC,  Union  Oil  Co. 
.—NBC,  Spotlight  Renew. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 
.  —  Aviation  Talk. 
. — Lola.  Angel  of  the  Ah'. 
.-Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra 
.-Cliff  Gunjiing,  tenor. 
.—Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travrldifue. 
.—NBC.  Ruir  Ivlawans.   S|»rts  Talk. 
..—NBC,  Cotton   Blossom  Minstnls. 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 


-Ix)la 


of 


m.— NBC,  Fleischinann  Sunshine  H 

m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
.  m.— NBC.  Maxwell  Hour  Meloflies. 
,  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell,  PlaygotTs  I 
.  m.— Gene  Johnson's  Trio. 
,  m.— NBC,  Max  Dolin  and  his  Viol: 

in.— NBC,  Memory  Lane. 

ni.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 

m. — lyola.  Angel  of  Ore  Air. 

m.— NBC,  Cities  SeiTice  Hour. 
.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
.  ni. — Kealoha  Trio. 
.  m.— NBC,  Fot.tlighls. 
.  m.— NBC,  Union  Oil  Co. 


Wr 


bill 


\TURDAY.  FEBKl 


World   svitli  Libby 


KGB 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

7:0,^  p.  m. — Ralph  Kellogg  and  Margie  T?urns. 

W,    National    Bank    program.  Aloha 


n„vs 


ck-wirk  Nite  Coach  Concert  Ho 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 

K'.k  Haver. 


OTTO  HOEG 

DAILY   tAUfcl'l  ! 

-ropular  Recordings. 


-January  Specials 
i:OU  a.  m. — Hecordings. 
.:IIOa.  m. — Recordings    and    Organ    Ueciial    Horn  I'.l 

Cortez  Hotel. 
!:,'50  p.  m. — Recordings. 

!-45  p.  m. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys  (ex.  'I'ues.  and 
Sat). 

1:00  p.  m. — Jferchants  Air  Son  ice. 
1:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 
1:05  p.  m. — Jlerchants  Air  Service, 
r:00  p.  m. — Sports  and  T,ttte  News. 
i:UO  p.  m. — Program  from  Kennedy's  Cale   (ex.  Sat.). 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  remote  control   from  El 
Cortez  Hotel. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

1:11(1  a.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio. 

i:(iO  a.  m. — Aeolian   Uuaitet,    Ualph   Jiellogg    and  the 

Impossible  Duo. 
i:ii(i  a.  m. — Recordings. 

i:ii(l  a.  m.— KKO — HI  Cortez  Organ  Keeilal. 

i  iiii  p.  m. — Church  of  Jesus  Christ,  L.  U.  s, 

■  nn  p.  m  — AInha    Bovs    Hawaiian    Trio    and  Callste 

Conanli  Hudson. 
:-ii(i  p.  m. — IMnkwlck  Concert  Hour. 


I —Pick-wick  Hotel  Hour  and  Slicro- Maniacs. 
:.  — Studio  C</ncert  Hour. 

I. -Aeolian  Male  Quartet  and  Enri'iue  Rohles. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 

-Studio  program. 

-San  Diego  Public  Scliool  progra 
-Sylvia  and  BUI. 
-Pickwick  Stages  Concert  Hour. 
-Mexican  Serenadcrs. 


FRIDAY.  JANUARY 

-Braille  rinh 
-.^tudio  program, 
-Harry  Marsh, 
-Rtorv  Book  Hour. 
-Studio  Concert  Hour. 


-Aeolla 


Mn 


Qua 


Aloha  Boys 


SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 

— Moyie  Club. 

—Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio.  Margie  Bui 
. — Kennedy's  Cafe  program. 
I.— KGB  Frolic. 

.—El  Cortez  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 


40 


Radio  Doings 


January 


25 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  CaL— 710  Kc. 

500  WATT&-422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  MacMilllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KEJK 


MARGARET  MacDONALD 


Wm.  G.  Ebersole 

Manager 
Irene  Taylor  Rapp 
Production  Manager 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 
Aiuiouncers 
Walter  McCreery 
Commercial  Manager 

K.  G.  Ormiston 
Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m.— Wake  Up— Sleepy  Head  I 
:00  a.  m. — Macmillan   Popular  program. 
:30  a.  nu— Pot  O'  Gold. 
00  a.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 

00  a.  m.— Chapel  Hour  (except  Friday  &  Satur( 

20  a.  m.— Griff-O-Gram  Continuities. 

00  noon— Modes  and  Fa--^luons. 

00  p.  m.— Concert  Orclicstra— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
00  a.  m.— Diversified  progiam. 
00  a.  m.— Lot  O'  Pep. 

m. — Sunday  Morning  Musicale. 
m. — Goodan-Jenkins  Furniture  Company, 
m.— The  Watch  Dog. 
on— Studio  Half-Hour, 
m. — More  Than  the  Average, 
m. — Macmillan  Popular  program. 
3:00  p.  ra. — Choir  Latter  Day  Saints. 
4:00  p.  m.— Kl  Mirado  Trio  &  Lewis  Meehan. 
9:00  p.  m.— Felipe  Delgado  and  the  KEJK  Trio. 
9:30  p.  m.— Light  and  Cook. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
1:30  a.  m.— Griff-O-Gram  Continuities. 
2:00  p.  ra. — Musical  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— John  Burroughs  .Tr.    High  Glee  Club. 
3:00  p.  m.— use  Lectures. 
9:00  p.  m.— use  Lectures. 

Greer  Bobbins— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
11:30  a.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wilson. 
2:30  p.  m. — Macmillan  Popular  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 


10:00  a. 
11:00  a. 
11:30  a. 
12:00  no 
12:30  p. 


10:00  p. 


4 :00  p.  m.— Madame  ZoUer's  Beauty  Chats. 

9:00  p.  m-— Churchill  Hawalians. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Birthday  Murder  Mystery. 
10:00  p.  m.— Chapman's  Party— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— Bed  Seal  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
11:30  a.  m.— Griff-O-Gram  Continuities. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Studio  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— use  Lectures. 

9:00  p.  m.— use  Lectures. 

9:30  p.  m.— J.  Albert  Erickson,  Max  Eapp  and  Hazel 
Lee,  popular  violin,  piano  and  voice  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Greer  Bobbins— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— KEJIv  Night  Oub  Recordings. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 
11:30  a.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 
2:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Wilson. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Macmillan  Popular  Half-Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4:00  p.  m. — Madame  ZoUer's  Beauty  Chats. 
9:00  p.  m.— Favorite  Melodies— Phil  Kalor   and  the 

KEJK  Ensemble. 
9:30  p.  ra.— Dixie  Melodies— Edna  Heard  and  Instru- 
mental Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Chapman's  Party— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— Music  of  the  Past. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
11:30  a.  m.— GriCf-O-Gram  Continuities. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  Muses. 
2:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 

4:00  p.  m. — Madame  ZoUer's  Beauty  Chats. 

9:00  p.  m.— Italian  Musical  Gems— KEJK  Ensemble. 

9:30  p.  m.— Light  and  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— Greer  Bobbins- Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m. — Bequest  Symphony  program. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
11:30  a.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

2:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Macmillan's  Popular  Half-Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Ad-Vlsor. 

9:00  p.  m. — College    program — Al    Erickson's  Musical 
Four  and  the  Eamblers'  Male  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Chapman's  Partj — Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— KEJK  Night  Club  Recordings. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

3:00  p.  m. — Contributions  of  Our  Early  Scientists  and 
Engineers  College  of  Engineering.  Prof.  Wm.  G.  An- 
german. 

3:30  p.  m.— Real  Estate,  .^elected.  Under  the  direction 
of  Mr.  Clifford  F.  Bun-. 

4:00  p.  m  — What  Is  Life?  (Present  Problems  of 
Philosophy.)  Dr.  H.  W.  Carr.  Semi-Centennial  Lec- 
ture Series  on  Cniitrmpmary  Civilization. 

4:30  p.  m.— College  nf  Music.  Selected.  Under  the  di- 
rection of  Prof.  Horatio  Cogswell. 

9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing  (English  103f).  Lau- 
rabelle  S.  Dietrick.    Corerspondence  Course. 

9:30  p.  ni.— The    United    States   Senate   As   An  Open 


Forum.  Dr.  Roy  Malcom.  Semi-Centennial  Lecture 
Series  On  Contemporary  Civilization. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 

3:00  p.  m.— Public's  Business.  G.  Gordon  Whitnall. 
Director-Manager — City  Planning  Commission — Los 
Angeles. 

3:30  p.  m.— Readings,  New  and  Old.    Miss  Mary  Rea- 

soner.    School  of  Speech. 
4:00  p.  m. — Studies    in    Modern    American  Literature 

(English   147).     Correspondence  Course.  Dietrick. 
4:30  p.  m.— BodUy   Secretions   and  Personality.  Prof. 

F.  M.  Baldwin.     Semi-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on 

Contemporary  Civilization. 
9:00  p.  m.— Social  Aspects  of  Motion  Pictures.  (Sec. 

183.)    Prof.  B.  V.  Morkovin.    Correspondence  Course. 


C.R.SPENCER 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  the  City 

GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIAN,  CERTIFIED 

by   the   RADIO   TRADES   ASSOCIATON   5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd 


RADIO  SERVICE 
FOR  THE  HOME 

We  maintain  a  special  Division 
of  our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealers. 


All  Work  Fully  Guaranteed 


GLadstone  5781 


.hi n nary  25  Radio  Doings  41 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


GORDON  SMITh 


KGFJ 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 
Owi.ex 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 
Program  Director 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Night  Owl 
John  Smlthson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4620 


Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 


6:00  a.  m.— Gedii 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Moshy's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers,  from 
Apei  Nite  Club. 

-Nite  Owl  proin-ani. 
iikers  Club. 

:00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawne's  Goodwill  iirosiani. 
1:30  a.  m. — Gordon    Smith's    Shopping    Guide:  Albert 
Kegloiich,  violiiiit-t:  Hlamhe  Cooper,  pianist 
:30  a.  m.— Violet  Greener.  Occult  Scinne. 
:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Cliinc. 
1:30  a.  m. — Majestic  Radio  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
:30  a.  m. — Spanisli  program. 
:00  noon— Uecorrtings. 

m. — The  Yellow  .7acl:ets  from  OaKs  Tavern, 
m. — Orange  Grove  Svncoi>aters. 
m. — Aarons  Polo  Players  from  Solomon's. 
:00  p.  m. — Nelson  Case,  pojnilar  songs. 
I.— >[arket  Reports. 

1. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 

m. — Gordon  Smith's  Radlotislng  Service, 
m. — Organ  Recital.  Arch  Fritz, 
m.— Mosby's    Dixieland    Blue   Blowers  from 
Apex  Nite  Club. 


SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

::00  a.  m.— Nite  Owl  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  b.v  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians aub. 

:00  a.  m.— Quality  Serenaders;  Don  West,  tenor,  and 
Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 

:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Four:  Gladys  Parish, 
:00  p.  m.— KGFJ   Variety   Boys :   Frank  Snodgrass. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1200  Kc. 

lOO  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Washington  Boulevard  at  Oak  Stre«t 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 

5 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 
6:00  p.  m.— (;iciiii  K 
7:00  p.  m  — l;.  .-.!ir-- 

9:00  p.  HI     M  1'    i   and  Itlue  Blowers. 

10:00  p.  m.-  K 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
10:00  a.  m.  — Haiiih  rjv   Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmond's  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nat  Winecott,  ballads;  Blanche  Cooper, 
pianist. 

8:30  p.  m.— Orsan  Recital.  Arch  Fritz:  Gladys  Parish, 
TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 

10:00  a.  m.— Ilaimoiiv  Hawaiian  Trio. 
G:00  p.  ni.— Glenn   Kiliiioii.!*'  Hotel   Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.m. — .Vlbert   KcL-levicli,    \iolinist;   Blanche  Coo- 


■stra  by  re- 


per.  piaiust. 
S:30  p.  m.— Coonie   Conrad   and   his  ore 
mote  control  from  El  Patio  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Arch  Fritz. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 
10:30  a.  m.— I.ani's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
0:00  p.  ni. — Glenn   Edmonds"  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nat    Winecoflf.    ballads:    Charlie  Davis. 
S:.'!0  p.  m.— Coonie  Conrad's  Orchestra  bv  remote  con- 
trol from  El  Patio  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  ni.— Organ  Recital,  Arch  Fritz. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
10:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:00  p.  ni.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel   Alexandria  Ordi. 
7:00  p.m. — Albert   Keglovich.   violinist;   Blanche  Coo- 
per, pianist 

8:30  p.  m, — (^oonie  Conrad's  Orchestra  by  remote  con- 
trol from  El  Patio  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Arch  Fritz. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
10:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nat  Winecoff.   ballads;  Blanche  Cooper. 
S:30  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad  and  his  El  Patio  Bollroom 
Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 


10:1 


Trio 


8:30  p.  m.— Coonie  Conrad  and  his  El  Patio  Ballroom 
Orchestra. 

10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Arch  Fritz. 


KFVD 


EMpIre  1171 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 


Culver  City  4517 

John  W.  Swallow 

Manager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 

Program  Director 
Al  Welnert 
Paul  Myers 

Staff  Announcers 


TOM  BRENEMAN  i^"'"  "ecnnician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-9:00  a.  m  — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Luckj-  Trio. 

9:30  a.  m.^Dan  Maxwell.  Scotch  comedian. 

1:00  p.  m. — Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Auburn  Half-Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:30  p.  m.— Pan-American  program. 

4:45  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 
11:00  p.  m. — Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Coffee  Dan's. 

12:00  midnight— Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 
12:00  noon — Tom  Breneman,  the  Recommendation  Man. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 
8:45  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
9:00  a.  m. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- Lucky  Trio. 


3:00 
8:45 

11:00 
2:00  p.  m.— 1 


-Songs  that  Never  Grow  Old. 
—Madame  Ix)ui5e  Zollars'  Beauty 
-Tom  and  Wash. 

—"Inspiration,"  the  Magazine  of 
-Sacred  Half-Hour. 
-De  Witt  Hagar's  program. 
-Tom  and  Wash. 


i  Housewive 


Sho 


-Hal  Roach  Happy- Go- T-uckv  Trio 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 
-Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
-Dr.  Dorosh.  Diet  Question  Box. 
-Peggy   Price,   blues:   Peggy   Wade,  pia 
-Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-I,ucky  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 
-Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewh 
-Ezra  Simiildns'  Supper  Club. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 
-Madame  I,oui-^e  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
-Dr.  Dorosh,  Diet  (Juesfion  Box. 
-Hal  Roacli  Happv-Go-T.ucky  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
-Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewii 
-Hal  Roach  Happv-Go-LuckT  Trio. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 
-Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
-Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 


42  Radio  Doings  Janunry  25 

The  esaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


220  E.  Anaheim  St. 


Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Dorner 
Aanouncers 
L.  W.  McDowell 
Chief  Technician 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 

Comet 


1250  Kc. 


CLARENCE  CRARY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:;30  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 
i:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 
■:00  a.  m.— Hello,  Ever>body. 
■:30  a.  m. — Early  News  Items. 
■:45  a.  m.— Selected  Recordings. 
':50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
1:20  a.  m.— Itecordlngs. 
1:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 
1:40  a.  m. — Itecordlngs. 
1:00  a.  m.— Beauty  talk. 

;10  a.  ni. — monograph  music. 
i:00  a.  m.— Organ  Itecital  by  Roy  L.  Metcalf. 

;00  a.  ni. — Three  Pioneers. 

:.'iO  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Franli  P.  Gos.s. 

:45  a.  m.— Helene  Smith  and  the  Steinway. 
1:00  noon— Hollywood  Girls   (ei    Mon  ) 

:50  p.  m.— Dr.   Harbotte,  Tom  llitcheli. 
1:20  p.  m. — Steinway  Duo- Art  procram. 
1:00  p.  m. — Forgotten  Faces  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 

:00  p.  m.— Late  News  Report,  Frank-  P  (Josr 

:ir)  p.  m.— Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday). 
r:30  p.  m.— -Sunset  Four  (ex.  Frl.). 
i:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Coast  Seven. 
i:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls  (ei.  Mon.) 
1:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 
1:05  p.  m.— HoUywood  Girls  (ex.  Mon.). 

:15  p.  m. — Percy  at  the  IMione. 

■:30  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra  (ex.  Mon  ). 

:"(!  p.  in.— Over  at  Hart's  House  (ex.  Won.). 

:no  p.  m  — Silver  Spray  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
1:30  p.  m.— I'rofessor  B  Flat's  Singing  Birds. 
1:15  p.  ni.— Radio  Calendar. 

:30  p.  m.— Polly  Ann  (ex.  Mon.). 
t:45  p.  m.-Rev.  Ethel  Dum-iin. 
1:15  p.  m. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 

:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1:45  p.  m. — Vest  Pocket  SIhistrels. 
■:00  p.  m.— Radio  Parade. 


"Where  Yo 

000  WATTS— 239.3   M ETERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  672-81 

lliiin  a.  ni. — .^t.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
]'.':  in  ]•  III,  -Mi|.^i'*al  program  for  Birlcel  Music  Co. 
1    '   I  11  Ih wood  Girls,  Novelty  Trio. 

-  '   ,  1'  III  ry  Hour. 

-  '   I    III     K  .  ,M   Hawaiian  Trio. 
1  ii'i  i'-  ](i     ruiicli  and  .ludy. 

:,:.:»  p.  tn.  —  \.inr^  Itfach  Municipal  Band. 
1:11(1  ]>.  ni,— Orgiui  lierilal  from  Merithews. 


-linTicri:il  Coiir.-n  (in-hestra. 
-Fir.il   (  lain  h  of  i  hrist.  Scientist. 
-Hanco.  k  Oil  Co.  Variety  program. 
-Tlie  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
-The  Old-timers  Hour. 
-Rev.   Ethel  Duncan,   question  and 


SUNDAY 


JANUAKY  M 


and  the  Steinway. 
icream  School. 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 

Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
,.— llutlercicain  .School  Kids. 
..— ".losh  and  Si." 

Texa.s  Cowbo\s. 
.— Zandra's  Jlystic  Hour. 
.— Figlits  from  Olympic  Auditoiii 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 
-  lli  tiiiv  Luncheon  Club. 


THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 

,- .■■IIc;,lth  and  Etflcienry." 
.— liult.-iivTeani   Sfhool  Kids. 
1.— Goodyear  I'nMini-re. 
. — Imperial  Cuiu-ert  Orchestra. 
..—Rev.  Ethul  Dunran. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
— Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 
. — Butiercreani  School  Kids. 

.— Zandra'^I  Mystic  Hour. 
. — The  Two  Cronies. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 

.—Harbor  Medical  Societ.v. 

.— Desse  Blai-kman,  Steinway  Rccit 

. — Hntterrream  Scliool  Ki'is 

.—Football  Talk.  E.  W.  Shlrey. 

. — Clint*  Chittick,  liarnionica  solos. 

. — Punch  and  Judy. 

. — Impc-iial  Concert  Orchestra. 

.—Rev.   EUiel  Duncan. 


!ATCH  Hosnm 


Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


January  25 


Radio  Doings 


43 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 
135  Pine  Avenue  Phone  632-75 

C.  Merwln  Dobyn*,  Owner  and  Managing  Director 


KGER 


C.  MERWIN  D0BYN8 


Herbert  R.  Conner 
Business  &  Production  Myr 
James  Morrison 
Studio  Director 
Frank  C.  BliM 
Publicity  Director 
Ruth  Sulzer 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Eddie  Marble 
Jerry  Purcell 
Announcers  and  Staff 
Artists 


8:00  a.  m. 

9:00  a.  m. 

9:15  a.  m 
12:00  noon 
12:15  p.  m 

2:30  p.  m. 

3:00  p.  m. 

3:15  p.  m. 

4:00  p.  m. 

5:00  p.  m 

6:00  p.  m. 

7:30  p.  m. 

8:00  p.  m, 

9:00  p.  m 
11:00  D.  m. 


12:30 
2:30  : 
4:00 


2:0e  p.  m, 
3:15  p.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
8:15  p.  m. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Popular  music, 
— Devotional  Senices. 
. — Varied  musical  program. 
— Wurlltzer  Organ. 
,— Sign-off  to  KPSN. 
. — Long  Beacli  Band  (except  Monday). 
— Lost  and  Found. 

— Long  Beaeti  Municipal  Band  (ex.  Monday). 
— Popular  program. 
.—Wurlltzer  Organ. 
KPSN. 

Long  Beacfi  Band  (ex.  Mon. ). 
Sue  and  Snooty. 
. — News  Flashes.  Long  Beach  Sun. 
— Quiet-Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
— Comrades  of  the  Air. 
— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Cla-ss. 
—First  Presbyterian  Church. 
— Novelty  program. 
— Long  Beach  Band. 
— Cathedral  Hour. 
— Frank  Waller  Allen. 
— Varied  musical  programs. 
—KPSN. 
— Reverie  Hour. 

—Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  midnight. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 
—Exchange  Club. 
—Eddie  Marble. 
—Popular  music. 
—Nature  Study. 
—California  Revelers. 
— Captivators. 
—Eddie  Marble. 
—P.  C.  C.  mu.sicale. 


1:30  p. 

2:30  p 

5:00  p 

6:00  p, 

7:00  p. 


10:00  p, 
2:00  p. 


10:00  p. 
1:00  p. 


—.Artistic  Ensemble. 
—Male  Quartet. 
—Diamond  Hawaiian  Trio 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
—Popular  program. 
—Siesta  Ptriod. 
-Wurlltzer  organ. 
—Jack  and  Charlie. 
— Breakers  Hotel  orchestra. 
— Wurlltzer  and  piano, 
— JIurray  and  Harris, 
—Song  Recital, 
— Half-Hour  on  Broadway. 
—Kitty  and  Don. 
— Melodies  and  Memories, 
— Triolian  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
—Advertising  Club. 
—Eddie  Marble. 
— San  Pedro  program. 
—California  Revelers, 
— Aristocrat  of  Supper  Table. 
—Juvenile  Talk. 
— Breakers  Hotel  orchestra, 
—Long  Beach  Band. 
— Jlaglc  Boots. 
—Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
-Optimist  Club. 
—Audition  Clinic. 
—Siesta  Period. 
—Wurlltzer  organ. 
—Breakers  Hotel  orchestra. 
—Wurlltzer  and  piano. 
—Song  Recital. 
—Neapolitan  Nights. 
—Melodies  and  Memories, 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
—Wilmington  Hour. 
— Califoniia  Revelers. 
—Shell  Concert  Trio. 
—Parish  Players. 
— Artistic  Ensemble. 
—Male  Quartet. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 
— Popular  programs. 
—Wurlltzer  organ. 
—Breakers  Hotel  orchestra. 
— Long  Beach  Band. 
-Spotlight  Review. 
—Rhythm  Makers. 


DAVE  WARD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10:00  a.  m,— Frank  and  What's  His  Name. 
11:00  a.  m,— World  News  (ex.  Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon— Dorothy  and  the  Office  Boy  (ex.  Sat). 
5:00  p.  m. — Opportunity  Club. 
6:00  p,  m, — Orgaji  Concert  (except  Saturday). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
10:00  a.  m,— First  Baptist  Church  of  Qlendale,  by  re- 
mote control, 
5:00  p.  m. — Episcopal  Vesper  Services. 
6:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church  of  Glendale.  by  re- 
mote control. 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNO'lIA  park— 50O  WATTS— 384,4  METER! 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernando  Velley" 
Phones:  Burbank  1601— eRanlte  3193 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 
7  :0n  p.  m.— Dolce  Quartet. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
7:00  p.  m.— Cjill  Godwin,  violin  virtuoso;  Florence  May. 
concert  pianist:  Irmalee  Campbell,  soprano;  Charles 
King,  tenor. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
11:30  a.m  .— Ray  and  his  Serenaders. 
7:00  p.  m.— Eiffel  Trio. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 
7:00  p.  ra. — Cyril  Godwin,  violin  virtuoso;  Florence  May. 
concert  pianist;  Evelyn  Snow,  contralto. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
11:00  a,  m.— Alma  Janet  Danford.  hook  reviews. 
11:30  a.  m. — Ray  and  his. Serenaders. 
7:00  p.  m, — Cyril  Godwin,  violin  virtuoso:  Florence  May. 
concert  plani-st:  Z,  Earl  Meeker,  baritone. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 
11:00  a.  m. — Dorothv  and  the  Office  Boy. 
12:00  noon— Organ   crmcert.    Roy   L,    Medcalfe   at  Fox 

Alexander  Theater. 
6:00  p,  m,— California  String  Qtiartet. 
7:00  D,  m. — Studio  Ensemble. 


u 

The 


Radio  Doings 

essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  the 


January  25 

sent  lu  by  the  stations 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commercs  Bldg.,  IngltwoiMl,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton't,  I  no. 


1927 


TOM  SHOLTS 


Inglewood 
V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Frank  Bull 

Night  Announcer 
Tom  Sholts 


Marcia  Conrad 

Program  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Cliief  TeK-hnician 
Barret  Cosby 

Technician 


(i:On 
8:(10 
8:55 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAYS 

I.— Uncle  Bim  and  Andy. 

1. — Coniniandaii's.    Dale  Curtis, 

. — Tide  reports— weather  forecast. 


-ISoll  call- 


Dane 


a.  m.— News 
noun — News  fla-shra— American   Legion  Briefs, 
p.  m. — Jlecords. 
p.  ra. — Loyola  Univ..  ei 
p.  m. — Popular  records, 
p.  m. — News  flashes  and  record  requests, 
p.  m.— Marie  Hocking,  organ  recital   (ex.  Tues.). 
p.  m.— K>nc  Studio  Orchestra   (ex.  Tues.). 


tlonal   (ex.  Sat.). 


-Marathc 


Da 


.—Sri 


12:00 
12:.^0 


5:30  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 

2:30  p.  m.— Marcia   Conrad,   organ  recital. 

7:00  p.  m.— Lorenz  Old  Time  Music. 

7:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orch..  Dance  Music. 

8:00  p.  m.— Beiuiy  Berman  with  Jeanette  Goldenberg. 

8:30  p.  ra.— Lanl    irdntyre's    Harmony  Hawallans. 

9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh. 
10:00  p.  m.— Records. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 

4:30  p.m. — Marcia   Conrad,    "Old  Memories." 

6:30  p.m. — Request  program,  Marie  Hockings. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Lorenz  Old  Time  Music. 

7 :30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

0:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh. 
10:00  p.  m.— Records. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 

8:00  p.  m. — Bennie  Berman  with  Jeanette  Goldenberg. 

8:30  p.  m. — Lanl    Mclntyre's   Harmony  Hawaiians. 

!):30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh, 
10:00  p.  m.— Records. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 

1 :30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh. 

7:00  p.  m. — Lorenz  Old  Time  Music. 
11:30  p.  ra.— Records. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 

1 :00  p.  m. — Inglewood  (i^hamber  of  Commerce. 

8:00  p.  m. — Leoiiard  Van   Berg,   popular  songs. 

8:30  p.  m. — Lani  AtcTntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh. 
10:00  p.  m. — Records. 

SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY  I 
12:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh. 

i-M  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 

7:00  p.  m. — Ivorenz  Old  Time  Music. 


GENE  PERRY 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Cliief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


:45 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Good  Cheer  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Monilng  Musical. 
:00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou. 

:00  a.  m. — Lloyd   Peck's   Service  Hoiu-   (ex.   Tliurs. ). 
:00  noon — C    Sharpe   Minor    at    Console    of  Fox 
Theater  Organ. 

.-Cecil  and  Sally. 
1.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 
1.— Story  Time  (ex.  Tues.,  Fri.  and  Sat.). 
:30  p.  ra.— Balboa  Park  Organ   (ex.  Mon.). 
-Nightly  Musical  Review, 
m. — Stock  Reports, 
m.— Late  News. 

m. — Program  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 
m.— Doc    Ros'i    and    his    Hotel    Del  Coronado 
SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

ni.— Guarantee  liklg.  &  Loan  program, 
ni. — Novelty  program. 
iOn— Bay  Cily  Old  Time  program, 
m.— Organ  (■(.iiccrt. 

m.— Mildml  .Marini.  Ted  Nauman  and  Kath- 
erine  Pike  Skcdd™ 

:30  p.  m.- -Ildlcl    Del    i-dronado   presenting   .7.  Warde 
Hutloii's  CoiirTii   ()u:iitc-t   and  assi^tinK  artists. 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 
iMiaMhtiiia   Miuiini/.   Spanish  Lescson. 


I. — Charli-s  Ourlev.  Better  Business  Bureau. 

.— Thearle  Music  Hall. 

I. — Sunset  Supper  Club  Vocal  Trio. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS — 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

0:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— KFSD  DX  program. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
m.— Fashion  Review, 
m.— Cora  Babbitt  Johnson. 
1. — Concert. 
I. — Gene  Perry. 
7:00  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio,  with  Mlldredt 

Marini,  soprano. 
8:00  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 
8:30  p.  m.— I.«slle  Adams. 
9:00  p.  ra. — Peerless  Male  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
8:30  a.  m. — Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson, 
3 :30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4:00  p.  m.— 1-essons  In  Practical  Psychology. 
4  :30  p.  ra. — Concert. 

I. — Union-Tribune  program. 
I. — Concert  Sextette. 
!. — ^.State  College  program. 
. — Pormlar  program. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 
. — Fa.shion  Review. 


4 :30  p. 


7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

»;00  p. 


3:30  p. 


r.eslie  Ada 


Concert  Trio   with   John  Well!. 


8:30  p.  ra. — Popula 
0:30  p.  m.— Don  Amaizo,  the  Wizard. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
3:30  p.  m. — Fashion  Review. 
3:45  p.  ra.— Concert. 

4:45  p.m. — Book  Review  by  Cornelia  Plaister. 

(i:30  p.  m. — Studio  Feature  program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Thearle  Musio  HaJl. 

8:00  p.  m. — Parker's  Old-Tlme  program. 

0:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Trio  In  Chamber  Music. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
8:30  a.  m. — Scnor  Bueneventura  Martinez,  Spanish 

3:30  p.  m.— Wlxle  Wlx  In  Echoes  from  Artists  of  the 
Pen. 


8:00  p.  m. 
8:30  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 


-Studio  program. 
-Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 
-Bailey  Warren. 

-Blanche  Wood,  original  girl  baritone. 
-Helen  Kirkham  and  Novelty  Duo. 


anuary  25  Radio  Doings  45 

he  exential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


(FWM 


Oakland,  Calif  .—930  Kc. 

322.4    METERS—  1000  WATTS 
OAKLAND    EDUCATIONAL  SOCIETY 
1520  Eighth  Avenue  Phone  Glencourt  6774 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

M'  p  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester's  Hour  of  Sunshine. 
30  r  ra. — Doc  Herrold's  Shopping  Hour. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 
111. — Select  Recordings. 
1  —The  Watch  Tower  program. 
.1  — L'nited  States  Building  &  Loan  Assn. 

.  -jn.— The  Aeolian  Trio, 
.u"  p.  m.— Bible  Questions  and  Answers. 
:25  p.  m.— The  Watch  Tower  program.  Bible  Lecture. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Watch  Tower  program. 
:00  p.  m. — '  Sougs  and  Music  You  Love  To  Hear." 
:30  p.  m.— The  Watch  Tower  program,  Bible  Lecture. 
:15  p.  m. — Greek  program  with  lecture  in  Greek. 
:15  p.  m.— Touljlan's  Variety  program. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
:30  p.  m.— "Around  The  Town." 
:30  p.  m.— KFWM  Melodj-  Boy. 
;00  p.  ni, — Popular  Recordings. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Happy  Hay-Seeds. 
:00  p.  m— The  -Ne'er  Do  WelL" 
:30  p.  m.— The  Schrader  Melody  Boys. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Four  Pals  Jubilee. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
:00  a.  m.— Early  Morning  Broadcast. 
:00  a.  m.— '  Top  O'  The  Momine"  program. 
:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
:00  a.  m.— Cy  Perkins'  Kountry  Stoar. 
:30  p.  m. — United  Grocers'  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Hodge-Podge  of  Melody. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Bohemian  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Happy  Hay-Seeds. 
:00  p.  m.— DetecUve  Story  by  Tom  King. 
:15  p.  m.— Piano  Rambles— Ardath  and  Luella. 
:30  p.  m.— KFWil  Melody  Boy. 
:00  p.  m. — The  Watch  Tower  program. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Campflre  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Union  Mutual  Life  program. 
:05  p.  m. — Andy  Wallace  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 
30  p.  m.— -Around  The  Town"— The  Aeolian  Trio. 
:30  p.  m.— KJ-^^-JI  Melody  Boy. 
00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
30  p.  m.— The  Happy  Hay-Seeds. 


4:00  p.  m.— The  "Ne'er  Do  Well." 
4:30  p.  m.— The  Schrader  Melody  Bovs. 
8:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
S:00  a.  m.— '  Top  O'  The  Morning"  program. 
S:30  a.  m.— Dr.   Wade  Forrester.   Chiropractor  and 
Radionist. 

11:00  a.m. — Cy  Perldiis'  Kountry  Stoar. 
1:30  p.m. — United  Grovc-ns'  program. 
2  :00  p.  m.— Hodge-Podge  of  Melody. 
2:30  p.  m. — The  Bohemian  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — Popular  Reiordiiigs. 
3:.'!0  p.  m.— Tlie  Hapin-  Haj-Seeds. 
4:00  p.  m.— The  "Ne'er  Do  WeU." 

4:30  p.  m.— KFWM  Mclndy  Boy— Walter  McCoy- Luella 
Cooler,  pianist. 

S:00  p.  m.— The  Watch  Tower  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Around  the  Town." 
10:00  p.  m. — Union  Mutual  Life  program. 
10:05  p.  m. — Toutjian's  Variety  program. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 

1:30  p.  m. — Richmond  Quality  Market — Musical  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— KI-WM  Melody  Boy. 

3:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

3:30  p.  m.— The  Happy  Hay-Seeds. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  "Ne'er  Do  WelL" 

4:30  p.  m. — Tlie  Schrader  Melody  Boys. 

8:00  p.  m.— Wm.    Nat   I'riend   in    "Oakland  Pioneer's 
Hour." 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 

5:00  a.  m.— Eaily  Morning  Broadcast. 

S:00  a.  m. — Organ  Reveille — Helen  Louise  Jewell. 
11:00  a.  m. — Cj-  Perkins  Kouim-y  Stoar. 

1:30  p.  m. — Piano  Recreation — Jean  Ardatli. 

2:00  p.  m.— Hodge-Podge  of  Melody. 

•>  :30  p.  m.— The  Bohemian  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Educational  Feature — June  Gilman. 

3:10  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

3:30  p.  m.— The  Happy  Hay-Seeds. 

4:00  p.  m.— Detective  Stor>'  by  Tom  King. 

4:15  p.  m. — Piano  Rambles — Ardath  and  Luella. 

4:30  p.  m.— The  "Ne'er  Do  WeU." 

S;00  p.  m.— The  Watch  Tower  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Around  the  Town." 
10:00  p.  ni. — Union  Mutual  Life  program. 
10:05  p.  ni  — KFWM  Review  of  Station  Talent. 


KFXM 


J.  C.  and  E.  W.  Lee 

Owners 

Frank  Pierce 

Program  Director 


DA"-Y   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Earlj-  Bird  program 

8:30  a.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Concert  Hour. 

0:00  a.  m.— Merchants  Air,  Opportunity  Hour. 

1 :00  a.  m. — Old  Timers  Request  Hour. 

2:00  noon— Popular  Late  Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m.— Merchants  Air.   Popular  Dance  Orchestra. 

Sun'  Reports  from   the   San  Bernardino 

l):30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  program. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
S:30  p.  m.— The  Loffmark  Bros. 
r:00  p.  m.— 20th  National  Orange  Show  program. 
[:30  p.  ra.— Fords  Radio  Senlce,  Paul  Ford,  baritone. 
!:00  p.  m.— "Bob"  Fords  Studio  Orchestra. 
>:00  p.  m.— Ruth  Grinnell,  pianist. 
*:30  p.  m.— Fteddle  Butlers  Dance  Orchestra 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 
I:3Q  p.  m.— The  Drbita  Ballroom  Orchestra 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 


100  WATTS - 
Hotel,  Fifth  a 


247.8  METERS 
d  E  Streets.     Phone  322-28. 


30  p. 


00  p. 


G:30  p.  m.- 


G:30  p.  m.- 


■San  Bernardino  Music  Co.  program. 
San  Bernardino  Police  and  Fire  Dq>t 
llr.  Hamilton  Lawrence,  concert  violinist. 
■Frank  Pine,  tenor;  Ruth  Griimell,  piano. 
Freddie  Butlers  Dance  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
■San  Bernardino  Kiawanians  Club  Luncheon 
Merchants  Air  Concert  program. 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 
Lions  Club  Luncheon. 
Charlie  Beal,  popular  pianist, 
San  Bernardino,  high  school  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— Fire  Side  program  with  Paul  Ford.  barl. 
8:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Seal's   Six-Bits  of  Harmony. 
9:00  p.  m.— Billie  Mitchel,  popular  soloist. 
9:30  p.  m.— A  Half  Hour  on  the  Campus  of  the  Red- 
lands  Universitv 
10:00  p.  m.— Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
12:30  p.  m.— San  Bernardino  Exchange  Club  Luncheon. 
6 :30  p.  m. — Vane  Gregg  and  his  orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Movie  Club  with  I#slle  Malasch  Critic. 
7:30  p.  m. — Mr.  Russ  Sweetser.  popular  violinist, 
8:00  p.  m.— Freddie  Butler  and  his  dance  orch. 
9:00  p.  m. — Bob  Ford   and  his  concert  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Olsen  Trio. 

SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY  1 
0 :30  p.  m.— Vane  Grece  ituslc  Makers 
7:00  p.  m.— KFXM  Kiddies  Party  and  Uncle  Frank. 
.«:00  p.  m.— The   Tipica   Orch.,    Sapnish  tunes. 
9:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  program,  Kansas  Kal  and  Orch. 
10:00  p.  m.— KTOM  Artists  Frolic. 


46  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

lor.  and  Harvey  Orr,  Baritone, 
a.  ra. — Refa  Miller,  soprano, 
p.  m. — Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo. 
p.  ni.— Paul  Pitman's  School  Broadcast.  NBC. 
|i.  m. — The  Toreadors, 
p.  m. — Bridge  Lesson. 
I>.  m. — ^Theodore  Strong,  organist. 
I),  in. — Nortli  Americans. 

p.  ra.— Tlie  Seciuians  and  Mildred  Bailey,  pianist. 
I),  m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  Program." 
1).  m. — Musical  Capers, 
p.  m. — Tlie  Sparklers, 
II  111.— Tlieodore  Strong,  organist. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 


Phone  Kearney  0704 
J,  W.  Laughlin 


san  Campbell  Crowe 
Program  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7  :00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises,  conducted  hy  Hugh  Dobbs. 
^■Mi  a.  m. — Shell  Happv  Time  (except  Wednesday). 
U:.SU  a.  m.— Dobbsie's  Daily  Chat  (except  Tuesday). 
lu:(Ki  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives  (except  Thurs- 
day and  Friday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Sat- 

urday).  NBC, 
11:45  a.  m.— Time  Signals  and  Scripture  Beading. 
12:05  p.  m. — Noon  organ  concert  (except  Thursday). 
1 :30  p.  m.— Ann  Warner's  Homemaklng  Chats  (except 

Tuetiday  and  Friday). 
2:00  p.  m. — A.  E.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (ex.  Monday), 
2:10  p.  m.— Aeolian  Trio  (ex.  Mon.,  Thurs.  and  Frl.). 
5:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday), 
5 :50  p.  m.— News   Digest,    with   Scotty   Mortland  (ex. 
Thursday). 

C:00  p.  m. — Daily  Reologue,  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
7:00  p.  m. — North  American. 
8:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
11:00  p.  m.— Norman's  San  Franciscans   (ex.  l\iesday). 
SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 
9:00  a.  m.— Sabliath  Hour,  with  Theodore  Strong,  or- 
ganist. 

9:45  a.  ni,— luicHleiKiniiiiatidnal    and  Nonsectarian 

Church  sen'k  efl. 
10:30  a.  m.— liaiili  of  Ameriiii  of  California. 
10:30  a.  m.— Sunday    Novelty,    Saul    Sieff    and  Wilbur 

Stump. 

ll:3tt  a.  m.— Floyd  Wright,  organist. 
12:30  p.  m.— California   Crooners,    with    Emily  MeCor- 
mack,  pianist. 

1:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m.— William  I,ee  Greenleaf.  "Hamlet." 

2:30  p.  m.— Sunday  Concerts.  NBC. 

3 :30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers. 

4  :30  p.  ni.— Aeolian  Trio. 

5:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:15  p.  m. — Evening  Muslcale.  with  Uda  Waldrop. 
8:00  p.  m. — Old  Favorite  Melodies. 

8:30  p.m. — Rudy  Seiser's  Fairmont  Hotel  Concert  Orch. 
9:00  p.  m.— Abas  Suing  Quartette,  with  Allan  WUson. 

10:00  p.  m.— News  Digest.  "Scotty"  MorUand. 
10:30  p.  m. — ^Sunday  Capers, 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
12:15  p.  m.-Di-an  Wilmar  Giesham.  Conmiunlty  Chest. 

1:00  11.  m.— California  Crooners. 

2:10  p.  m.— Book  llniew.  Harold  Small. 

2:30  p.  m.— Paul  Pitman's  School  Broadcast,  NBC, 

3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC. 

3:30  p.  m. — Department  of  Commerce  Talk. 

3:45  p.  HL— California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

4 :00  p.  m. — S.  F.  Branch  American  Penwomen. 

7  ;00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 

8:00  p.  m.— .Shell   S>-mphoiiLsts  program.  NBC. 

9:10  p.  m. — The  Toreadors. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Fireside  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m. — Jerry  Jermaine.  contralto. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
10:00  a  m.— Merton   Borles.    pianist;   Urban  Hartnian. 


■.m>  a,  m.  — Bank  of  America  of  Callfoniia. 

a.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist 
:05  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — JeiTy  .Termaine,   balladist.   and  Mildred 
liailey.  pianist. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 
:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 

:00  p.  m.— "Jack  and  EUiyl."  Associated  Oil  Co..  NBC. 

:30  p.  m.— Aileen  Fealy.  pianist. 

:10  p.  m.— Midweek  Variety  Hour. 

:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
:flO  a.  m.— Bank  of  America  of  California. 
:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
:30  p.  m. — Shrine    Luncheon    Broadcast    from  Palace 
Hotel. 


2:30  p.  m. — Aeolian  Trio. 

3:0n  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestia.  NBC. 

5:50  p.  m.— Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

S:00  p.  m.— Ca-swell  Musical  Episode. 

.s:3n  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra  and  CCrona  Trio. 

9:10  p.  m. — Science  and  Invention,  talk 

0:30  p.  m.— Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
10:00  a.  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organist. 
11:30  a.m. — Clarence  Tolman.  tenor,  and  Merton  Bo- 


Palace 


12:45  p.  m. — Commonwealth   Club  Luncheon 
Hotel. 

2:10  p.m. — "Two  Ten"  Variety. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Theodore   Strong,    organist,    and  Dorothy 

Ivewis,  contralto. 
8 :00  p.  m. — Back  Home  program. 
^!:30  p.  m. — The  Sefinoians  and  the  Sparklers. 
0:10  p.  m. — Cy  Trohbe's  Scrap  Book. 
10:0n  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
1(|;II0  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  NBC. 
10::i0  a.  m.— Knickerbocker   Piano   Duo   and  Clarice 

Vance,  entertainer. 
11:00  a,  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organist,  and  Elbert  Bel- 
lows, tenor. 

12:05  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra  and  Calif.  Crooners. 
1:00  p.  m.— Everett  Williams,  baritone. 
l:.':o  p.m.— Ann  Warner',*  Home  Makhig  Chats. 
3:00  p.  m. — Saturday  Matinee. 

4 :00  p.  ni  — Theodore   Strong,   organist,   with  Elmer 
Tlerling.  baritone. 

8:0n  p.  m.— Tlie  Gllmore  Circus.  NBC. 

S:30  p.  m.— Earl  C.   Anthony  Packard  program.  KPO 
and  KFI. 

9:10  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  FnncU 
See  Page  26  for  detailed  program  of  KGO 


January  25  Radio  Doings  47 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFRC 


SON  HOLLIWAY 


:U0 


T  :30  a.  m.— New  York  Stock  Exchange. 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies   (eicept  Satmdayi. 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Daily  Chat  (eicept  Saturday ). 
n::*0  a.  ra.— Auditions. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Chas.   Wellman   (ex.  Tues..  Thurs.,  Sat.). 
2:00  p.  m. — Happv-Go- Lucky  Hour. 
4:50  p.  m.— RecordinBS  (eicept  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics  (eicept  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
12:00  midnight— Dance  music. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 
9:00  a.  m.— "Home  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  an.l  Cla.v  Xoondav  Concert. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Jean  and  Her  Shadows.  DLBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— JIcKe.'son  and  Rohbins.  CBS. 
3:00  p.  m. — Classical  Concert. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Our  Romaiitic  Ancestors.  CBS. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Inspirational  Talk  by  Dr.  Louis  Newman. 
5:00  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Recital. 
5 :30  p.  m.— Art  Kalui  and  his  Sonatrons,  CBS. 
6:00  p  m. — Majestic  Theatte  of  the  Air.  Ci'.S. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  Royal's  Poet   of  the  Or- 
gan. CBS. 

7:30  p.  m. — Chas.  Bulotti.  ttnor.  and  others. 

8:30  p.  m. — Robert  Olsen  and  Harold  Dena 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Gariien  Orch. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Hert)  Meyerinck's  Mandarin  Band. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 

7:30  a.  ra.— BUI  Wright.   "The  Laughfinder." 

S:15  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over.  CBS. 

S:30  a.  m.— Tlie  Children's  Comer.  CBS. 

9:00  a.  m.— "Return  of  Youth." 

9:15  a.  m. — Fitcli  Company  program. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Man-  Lewis  Haines.   Domestic  Science. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Leigh  Harline.  organist.  DLBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Eipress  Ariation  Talk. 

3:15  p.  m. — Talk  bv  Physician  from  U.  of  C. 

3:30  p.  m.— H.  X.  Kaltenbom.  Current  Events.  CBS. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Matinee  Jfelodv  Sfastets.  DLBS. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Puritj-  Bakeries,  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  his  Music.  DLBS. 

15:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

6:15  p.  m.— George  P.  Edwards  of  Coast  Investor. 

6:30  p.  m. — Thirty  ^finutes  of  Sunshine.  Chas.  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m. — Sierra  Symphonists.  DLBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— Berbers,  DLBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree." 
10:00  p.  m. — Gypsy  &  Marta.  courtesy  Western  Motors. 
10:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl   Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orch..  DLBS. 
TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 
7:30  a.  m.— BtU  Wright.  "The  Laughflnder ." 
8:00  a.  ni.— R.  S.  V.  P..  CBS. 
S:15  a.  m.— Pot  of  Gold.  CBS. 
8:30  a,  m.— Senator  Capper's  Political  Talk.  CBS. 
8:45  a.  m.— Mr.  Fiiit.  CBS. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  CBS 
11:00  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine.  Chas.  Hami.. 
r.  S.  Armv  Band.  CBS 
■Beauty  Talk. 
:30  p  m. — Educitlonal  Period. 

Sunset  Seed  *  Nursery  Co.  Garden  Talk. 
Matinee  Melody  Masters.  DLBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  piano. 

I.— Paul  Wiitcman  and  Old  Gold  Orch..  CBS. 
I.— Graybar  Electric  Co..  Joe  and  VI.  CBS. 
I. — Remar  Twlrs. 

1. — Pacific  States  Savings  program. 
I.— Mahlon  Jlerrlck's  Modem  Melodists.  DLBS. 
1. — Captain  Adams  program. 
L— "Frank  Watanahe." 
1. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Oon  Lee.  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &.  LaSalla 
1000  WATTS — 191.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 
7  .'.M  a.  m. — "Sinu)y  Fi:ts"  from  Seal  Uocks. 

ni.— Bill  Wright.   "The  Laughflnder." 
m.— Columbia  Revue.  CBS. 
m. — Mary  Levris  Haines.   Domestic  Science, 
m. — Barbara  Gould  broadcast, 
m. — Musical  Albums.  CBS. 
Harrison  Holllway  i:30  p.  m. — Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 

Manager  3:00  p.  m. — ^The  Observer  about  New  Books. 

.— S.  F.  Call-BuUetiu's  News. 
—Matinee  Melody  Masters. 
1.— General  Mills  Fast  Freight.  CBS. 
. — Hots  d'Oeuvres. 
. — Coleman  Lamp  &  Stove  Co. 
— U.  S.  Marine  Band.  CBS. 
p.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine.  Chas.  Hami). 
-Sierra  S.\-mphonists.  DLBS. 
-Brunswick  Hreiities. 
-Hank  Simmcms-  Show  Boat,  CBS. 
-M-G-M  Movie  Club.  DLBS. 
-Anson  Weeks  Hotel   Mark  Hopkins  Onh 
-Herb  Jleyerinck's  Mandarin  Ban.l 
THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 
a.  m.— "Simpy  Pitts"  and  "Pedro." 
a.  m.— Bill  Wright.   "The  Laughflnder." 
a.  m. — Columbia  Noondai*  Club.  Tropical  Tramps, 
a.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine, 
p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings.  CBS. 
p.  m. — Curtain  Calls.  CB.S. 
p.  m.— Talk  on  Popular  Psschologj-.  DLBS. 
p.  m. — Beauty  Talk. 

p.  m. — Civic  Repertorv  Plavs.   Eva  I.e  GalUnme. 
p.  m.— Melodv  Masters.  DLBS. 
p.  m  — Hank  Howe  and  his  Music.  DLBS. 
p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  piano, 
p.  m.— Informal  Orean  Recital.  DLBS. 
):  m  — Walter  Kraus^iill's  El  Patio  Onhestia. 


BS. 


7::,r.  p.  III.— "s..iuoI.v>-."  DI3S. 
S:uO  p.  m.— .Meirvniakers.  DLBS. 
li:(n:i  V.  nL— Veedol  Vmlvil,  D1J5S. 
9:30  p.  m. — American  Maize  Protlucts  Co. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holdeu. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m. — AiLson  Weeks   Hotel   Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
7 :.';0  a.  m.— Bill  Wright.   "Tlie  Laughflnder." 

— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.  CBS. 
—The  Week  Enders.  CBS 
—Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  CBS. 
— Man-  lewis  Haines.   Domestic  Science. 
—Leigh  Harline.  or-anist.  DLBS. 
-Ambassador  Tea  Dance. 
— Somethina  .ibout  Eventhing. 
—Matinee  Melod}'  Masters,  DLBS. 
— Margetfs. 

— Hank  Howe  and  his  Jfusic,  DLBS. 
p.  m. — Al  Santaro.  Sports  Editor. 
-Cecil  Wright's  Specialties, 
-Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  Chas.  Hamn. 
-Ballad  Crooners,  DLBS. 
-.\nna   Kristina   and   Johnson   Washer  Co. 
-Brown-Bilt  Footlights. 

-Ben  Pcllock  and  his  Silver  Slipper  Orch. 
-True  Storv  Hour.  CBS 
■G.\-psy  and  Marta. 

-Alison   Wcks  Hotel   Mark   Hopkins  Orch. 
p.  m.— Val  Valente  atvt   his  Koof  Garden  Onh 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 
a.  m.— r.  S.  Army  li^nd.  CBS. 
a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  ilary.  CBS. 
a.  m. — Sone  Recital. 

a.  m. — Aurtittnns  and  church  annmincemenis 
p.  m  — The  Aztecs.  CBS. 
n.  m  — Anti  Teaf  at  the  organ.  CBS. 
■\  p>. — rn„i.  pi..,i  Or-'^estra 
n.  ni.— TTptPi  .Sheltnn  Orchestra.  CBS. 
p  ni. — Voeng's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
p.  PI  — Bernhard   Leritow  and   hLs  Commodore 
'scmMe.  f-BS. 
p.  ra.— Exploring  the  Jungles  for  Science.  (1?S. 
P.  m  — Fdna  Fi  cher.  piano, 
n.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.  CBS. 
n.  m. — Bover  r'le'-^ical  program, 
p.  m. — "Memories." 

p.  m.— Paramount  Publlx  Radio  Hour.  CHS. 
p.  m. — Sreolalty  prcgram  from  KHJ.  DLBS. 
p.  m.— KHJ  Review.  DLBS. 
p.  ni.— "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Ho'den. 
p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  t)rch. 
p.  ra.— Earl   Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Oi-ch. 


48  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— lOOO  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air  —  Fox  Theatres  Studios 
988  Market  Street  San  Francisco  Prospect  3456 


— Cabbages  and  Kings. 
— Metro  and  Cosmo. 

—The  1640  Boys,  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTIHAN 

DAILY  FEATURES 

9;00  a.  m.— Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc.,  Kecordings. 

9:30  a.  m. — Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Cooking  by  Belle  de  Graf  (ex.  Sat.). 
10:30  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12:00  noon — Newscasting. 
12:15  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

1:00  p.  m.— Classical  Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 

3:30  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m. — Classical  recordings. 

6:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings   (except  Wednesday). 
6:30  p.  m.— Fox-Warflold  Theatres  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — Embassy  program  with  George  Taylor. 
V:15  p.  m. — Marion  Davies  Theatre  program,  presenting 

"CoOego  Daze." 
8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air  (Wed.  8:30  p.  m.). 
11:00  p.m  .— Byington  Electric  Co. 
12:00  midnight — Universal  Safety  Co.  program. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
9:00  a.  m. — Chas.  J.  Dean,  Inc.,  recorded  program. 
9:30  a.  m.— Fox  and  Waifleld  Theaters  recorded  prog. 
10:00  a.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
10:30  a.  m.— Semi-Cla-ssical  Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m. — Popular  recorded  program. 

I— Old  St.  ISIarj-'s  Church  Services. 
1. — Sj-mphonlc  recording  program. 
. — Popular  recordings. 

. — Fox  and  Warfield  Theaters  recorded  pros. 
7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,  Grand  Opera. 
8:00  p.  m.— Services  from  Old  St.  Marv's  Church. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,  Opera  Gems. 
10  :00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

11:00  p.  m.— Byington  Electric  Co.  request  recmdings. 
12:00  midnight— Universal  Safety  Co.  reciuest  recordings. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
10 :45  a.  m.— Dr.  Holmes.  Health  Tall;. 


3:00  p. 
6:15  p. 
7:30  p. 
Allen, 

9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade,  revue  of  KYA  artists. 
10:30  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 

12:15  p.  m.— Tuesday  Noon  Club. 
1:00  p.  m. — Classical  recordings. 
3:00  p.  m. — Records. 

7:30  p.  m.— College  Daze— Toby  and  Babs. 
7:45  p.  m.— Croon-a-Tune  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
:45  p.  m.— Dr.  h.  Raymond  Holmes,  Health  Talk. 


3:00  J 
5:45 


Alle 


-Short  Story  Course,  Sam'l  B.  Dickson. 
-Matthevp  W.  Brady. 
—Metro  and  Cosmo. 

-The  1640  Boys.  Tommy  Jlouroe  and  Bob 


12:00  no 
1:15  p. 
3:15  p. 
G:30  p. 


S:30  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 

9:30  p.  m. — George   Nickson.    Virginia   Spencer.  Greta 
Gahler.  Freddie  Howard  and  Dud  Williamson. 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
1:00  p.  m. — Classical  recordings. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Popular  recordings. 
7:30  p.  m.— College  Daze,  Toby  and  Babs. 
7:45  p.  m. — Croon-o-Tune  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m. — Yvonne  Petersen  and  others. 
9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  with  George  Nickson. 
10:30  p.  m, — Dance  recordings. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
3:00  p.  m.— Cabbages  and  Kings,  Sam'l  B.  Dickson. 
6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  m.— Tlie  1G40  Boys,  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

9 :00  p.  m.— Song  Recital,   Nona  Campbell  and  Claire 
Upshur. 

9:30  p.  ra.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 

10:00  a.  ni. — Popular  recordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

7:30  p.  m.— College  Daze,  Toby  and  Babs. 

7:45  p.  m.— Croon-o-Tune  Trio. 

9:00  p.  m. — George  Nickson  and  others. 

9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 


Jane  Morse 

Studio  Director 
Margie  Mahon 

Studio  Director 
J.  D.  Kolesar 
Chief  Technician 


CARL  E.  HAYMOND 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

0:45  a.  m.— Daybreakers'  program. 

8:00  a.  m.— KMO  Earlybirds. 

9:30  a.  m. — Medosweet  Moments. 
10:00  a.  m.— News  Flashes  and  Time  Signals. 
10:30  a.  m.— Town  Crier  and  Newscasting. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Busy  Bee  program. 
12:00  noon— Bremerton  program. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Wlnthrop  Radio  Shop. 

1:15  p.  m. — Enumclaw  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Edward  P.  Leonard.  Inc. 

3:30  p.  m. — Matlne«  program. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Radio  Sales. 

4:15  p.  m. — B.  Paulson,  Jewelers — Time. 


Tacoma,  Wash. — 860  Kc. 

1000  WATT  WESTERN  ELECTRIC— 348.6  METERS 
Owned  by  KMO,  Inc. 
Hotel  Winthrop 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 

12:00  noon— Recordings. 
1:30  p.  m.— Popular  program. 
2:00  p.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
9:00  p.  m. — Jane  Morse,  blues:  Marie  Wilson,  acc. 
10:00  p.  m.— Musical  Features. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
9:00  p.  m. — Don   Amaizo,    special   program;  Wrestling 
Match,  remote  from  Greenwich  Coliseiun. 
11:00  p.  m.— AlnJlane  Inn. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
9:00  p.  m.— Bridge  by  Radio  Games. 
9:30  p.  m.— Carter  I.ee  and  his  Little  Sparks. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 
9:00  p.  m.— Nunn-Bush  Special  Recordings. 
9:15  p.  m. — Airplane  Inn  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
9:00  p.  m. — Enna  Jettick  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — AI  Gruetter's  Hotel  Winthrop  Orch. 
SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 
9  :Ofl  p.  m. — Airplane  Inn. 
10:00  p.  m. — Carter  Lee's   Little   Sparks,    remote  con- 
trol from  Greenwich  Coliseum. 
11:00  p.  m,— Al  Gruetter's  Hotel  Winthrop  Orchestra. 


January  25  Radio  Doings  49 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 

Channel  93—322.4  Meters— 500  Watts 
Radio  Entertainmenti,  Inc. 
1182   Market  St,  San   Francisco.    Telephone  Market  II4( 


KFffI 


0«Dertl  M&ntser 
H.  C.  Blank 


TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 

12;00  noon— Dance  Miisio. 
6:00  p.  m. — Course  of  Piano  Instruction. 
6:45  p.  m. — Variety  Recordings. 
7:15  p.  m. — Henry  and  Tom.  Banjo  Duets. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 


H.  C.  BLANK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

•;00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises  (ex.  Men.). 
S;00  a.  m. — CaJ  King's  Country  Store  (ex.  Mon.). 
1:30  a.  m. — Recordings  and  Announcements  (ex.  Mon.). 
):00  a.  m.— Charlie  Glen. 

):30  a.  m.— Dr.  T.  G.  Linebarger.  Health  Talk. 

1:50  a.  m. — News.  Weather.  Police  Reports. 

2:15  p.  m.— Nearing  Sisters   (ex.  Tues.,  Thuis.,  Sat.). 

1:00  p.  m.— Cal  King's  Country  Store  (ex.  Tues.). 

1:00  p.  m.— New  Shanghai  Orchestra. 

!:00  midnight— Slidnight  Classics. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

i:30  p.  m. — California  Home  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

::00  p.  m. — Sherman  Clay  s  Sunset  Hour  of  Music. 
1:00  p.  m. — Varietiy  Hour 

r:50  p.  m.— Fourth  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

:00  a.  m. — Monday  Blues  Chaser. 
1:00  a.  m. — Musical  Gems. 
:30  a.  m. — Semi-classical  Recordings. 
!:30  p.  m. — Colin  Cunningham.  Travel  Talk. 
1:45  p.  m. — Florence  Lorraine,  ballads. 
1:00  p.  m.— Philip  Steinmami.  violinist. 
1:30  p.  m. — Edna  Barron  on  the  Keys. 
1:45  p.  m.— Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— "The  Oakleys,"  Radio  Skit. 
:15  p.  m. — Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
1:00  p.  m. — Christian  Science  Lecture. 
1:00  p.  m.— Kelly  Tavern  program. 
1 :15  p.  m.— Read  Givens.  tenor. 
:45  p.  m.— Studio  Specialties. 


11:30  a.  m. 
11:45  a.  m. 
12 :30  p.  m. 
12:45  p.  m. 

6:00  p.  m. 

6:30  p.  m. 

7:00  p.  m. 

7:15  p.  m. 

S:30  p.  ra. 

8:45  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 


6:00 
6:15 
6:30 
6:45  : 


12:30  p. 
12:45  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:45  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:15  p. 

8:30  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


12:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:15  p.  m, 
6:30  p.  m. 
C:45  p.  ni. 


— Rita  Murray,  Investment  Talk. 
— Semi-classical  Recordings. 
— Interesting  Topics. 
— Florence  Lorraine.  Ballads. 
— Lorelei  Trio. 

— Edna  Barron  on  the  Kevs. 

—Dr.  T.  G.  Linebarger,.  Health  Talk. 

— Studio  program. 

— Variety  Recordings. 

— Kelly's  Tavern  program. 

— KF\\T  Midweek  Party. 

—Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
— Recordings. 
—Norma  Lee.  contralto. 
— Radio  Question  Box. 
— Variety  Recordings. 
— HeiUT  and  Tom.  Banjo  Boys. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
— Topics  of  Interest. 
— Florence  Lorraine,  ballads. 
— Course  of  Piano  Instruction. 
— Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
—"The  Oakleys,"  Radio  Skit. 
—Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiian  Trio. 
— Variety  Recordings. 
— Kelly's  Taveni  program. 
—Del  Monte  Creamery  Hour  of  Opera. 
—Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
-New  Shanghai  Orchestra. 
—Recordings. 
—Norma  Lee,  contralto. 
—Radio  Question  Box. 
-Variety  Recordings. 
— Henrv  and  Tom.  Banjo  Eo.vs. 


FRED 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:30  a.  in.— Weather  Report. 

9:35  a.  m.— Helpful  Hour. 
11:45  a.  m. — Recordings  (except  Monday). 
12:00  noon — Carl's  Hawaiians. 

12:30  p.  m. — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Hart's  Half  Hour. 

1:30  p.  m. — The  Friendly  Hour. 

2:30  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

4:45  p.  ni. — Children's  program. 

5:15  p.  m.— Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 

5:30  p.  m. — San  Jose  Radionics  Instiute. 

6:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (except  Tues., 
Thurs.  and  Sat.). 

6:55  p.  m. — Farmers*  Exchange. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Weather  Report 

7:05  p.  m. — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
10:1.1  a  m. — Sunday  School  lessons,  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

11:00  a.  m.— Morning  senices. 

— Evening  services. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 
— Santa  Cruz  program. 
—San  Jose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
— Studio  program. 
—Musical  program. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 
— Watsonville  program. 
—First  Baptist  Church. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
— Los  Gatos  program. 
— '  You  .Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
— Helpful  HiiiU  to  Housewives. 
— Monterey  Peninsula  program. 
—Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
—Palo  Alto  program. 
— Musical  program. 

—Crop  Digest  from  San  Francisco  Studio. 
— Market  Reports.  San  Francisco  Studio. 
—Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
—San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
— KQW  Minstrels. 
— Leda  Gregory  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
— Gilroy  program. 
—Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
—San  Jose  State  College. 
— Italian  program. 


50  Radio  Doings  •   Januarx  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stages  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcaitlng  Corn. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,  Fifth  and  Mission  St«. 
Teleohone   Merritt  0246 


KTAB 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  ni. — Eye  Openers. 

m.— Master's  Album  (ex.  Friday), 
m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer  (ex.  Wed.), 
m. — Monilng  Prayer  Services. 
.  m. — Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaJtarr  (ex- 
cept Thursday  and  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley  (except  Tuesday). 
11:00  a.  m.— Barney  Lewis.  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
12:00  noon— Sterling  Cosmopolitans. 
1:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
4:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
4:30  p.  m.— Broadway  Tunes. 
5:00  p.  ra.— JiroUier  Bob's  Frolic. 
B:00  p.  m. — Sterling  Cosmopolitans. 
0:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

10:00  p.  m.— SUver  Slipper  Dance  Band   (ex.  Monday 

and  Sattirday). 
11:00  p.  m. — Night  Owls  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
12:00  midnight— Slumber  Cha'era. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corlev. 
10:00  a.  m.— Bible  Clas; 


That, 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 


9:30  a. 
1:30  p. 
2:00  p. 


m.— Novelty  Kecords. 

m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 

"  with  Art  Fadden. 

m.— Jazz  versus  Ballads. 

m. — "Legends  of  Other  Lands." 

m. — Rudolph's  Ensemble. 

m. — Melody  Makers.  Herb  Scharlin.  soloist. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson, 
m. — "Fashionette"  with  Alma  LaMarr. 
m. — Symphonic  Recordings, 
m.— "Restful  Hour." 
m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
m. — Herb  Scharlin.  singer  and  pianist, 
m. — "Higliway  Highlights."   Melody  Masters, 
m. — Ice  Hockey  Game.  Ernie  Smith  at  mike. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
m. — Dr.  Forrester, 
m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour, 
m.— "Pianistic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
m. — Organ  Echoes, 
m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 
"  with  Art  Fadden. 
ni. — Organ  Echoes. 


Baptist  Churcli. 


:0O  : 


1. — Chapel  of  the 
I. — Church  of  I^alter  Da 


Masti 

2:30  p.  ra. — .Joan  Kay,  contralto:  Jane  Sands,  piano. 
'■i  :0U  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

3:30  p.  m.— Violin  Recital  with  Emmet  Dorman. 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
.'i:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

—"A  Little  Bit  of  Tliis  and  a  Little  Bit  of 
with  Art  Fadden. 
— Tindall  Lecture. 

— Mao  Thompson,  soprano;  Alice  Blue,  piano. 
— Tenth  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 
— Brunswick  Hour. 

—Silver  Slipper  Hour  with  ,Toe  Wright's  Or 
MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

9:30  a.  m.— "Broadway  Tunes." 
1:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital   with   Alice   Blue;  Mabel 
Payne,  soloist. 


6:00 


7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:00  p. 


2:30  p. 
.■;:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
7:00  p. 


ni.— "HaU  of  Music"   with  Melody  Masters. 
THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 

m.— "Fashionette"  with  Alma  LaMarr. 
m.— Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  Sands,  planl.st. 
m. — S.\-mphon>   Concert  program, 
m.— Jazz  vci-sus  B:illads. 

m.— "Slumber  Interlude"  with  Melody  Masters, 
m.— Ice   Hockey  Game.   Ernie  Smith  at  mike. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour, 
m.  — "Restful  Hour." 
m.— "Pianistic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
m. — "Broadwaj-  Tunes." 

m.  — "A  Little  Bit  of  Tills  and  a  Little  Bit  of 

"  with  Art  Fadden. 

m.— Herb  Scharlin,  singer  and  pianist. 

m. — Melody  Makers. 

m.— "Highway  Highlights." 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 
m. — Dance  Recordings, 
m. — Alice  in  Wonderland, 
m. — Herb  Scharlin,  singer  and  pianist, 
m. — ^"Broadwa.^'  Tunes." 
m. — "Broadwa^v  Tunes." 
m. — Walter  J.  Rudolph,  master  pianist, 
m. — Organ  Echoes, 
m. — Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist, 
m. — What  Have  You  program. 


KHJ  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  30) 
-"Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFRC. 
-H.  M.  Robertson — talk  on  dogs. 
-Council  of  International  Relations. 
-Melody  Masters. 
-Dance  Band. 

-Boulevard   Funiiture  Dealers;  organ  prog. 

-Sunset  Ensemble. 

-S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

-Ballad  Crooners. 

-Desmond's. 

-Brown  Shoe  Co..  Coast  unit. 
-Walter  M.  Murphy  Motors  Co. 
-"True  Story"  Hour,  CBS. 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 

-U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 


(1:30  ■ 
7  :00 
8:00 


1. — Recordings. 

„ — Louis  F.  Klein,  harmonica. 

1.— Leslie  Brigham  and  Mona  Content. 

.—Recordings. 

,  — Eddie  Worth  and  his  County  Fair  Orch. 
.—Patterns  in  Prints.  CBS. 
I.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 
. — Records. 

.  — "Chasin'  Blues"  with  Charlie  Wellman. 
.— Bcrnbard  Levitow  and  his  Conunodore 
)le,  CBS. 

.—Dr.   Ernest  Torrance. 
.—Records. 

. — Columbia  Male  Chorus,  CBS. 
.—Nit  Wit  Hours,  CBS. 
. — "Around  the  Samovar,"  CBS. 
. — Paramount  Hour. 

. — Don  Lee  Symphony;  Raymond  Paige. 
.—KHJ  Revue. 


CROSLEY 


TEMPLE 


A  Radio  for  Every  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


January  25  Radio  Doings  51 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Portland,  Oregon — 620  Kc. 


SID  GOODWIN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  in.— Be  Memr  with  Sperry  (Mon.,  Wed..  Fii.). 
7:45  a.  m.— Devotional  Services   (Tues..  Thurs..  Sat.). 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time  (ex.  Mon.). 
9:00  a.  m.— Oregonlan  Cooking  School   (Tues..  Thura. 

fi-10^8.^m!— Oregonlan    Cooking   School    (Mon..  Wed. 
and  Frl.).  „,  ,  c.  .  , 

9:15  a.  m.— Tomi  Trier  (Tues.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 

9:30  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (Mon..  Wed.  and  Fn.). 
10:.10  a.  m— Woman's  MaRazine  of  the  Air,  NBC. 
12:00  noon— Powers  Pled  Piper  (ex.  Tues.  and  Sat.). 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Market  Reports  (ex.  Thurs..  Fn  ). 

8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n"  Andy. 

11:00  p.  m.— Estate  Weather  Man  (ex.  Fri.  and  Sat  ). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
9:30  a.  m.— American  Lesion  Americanization  proerani. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students. 
11:00  a.  m. — Church  Services.  KGW. 
12:00  noon— NaUonal  Youth  Conference.  NBC. 
m.— Dr   Cadman's  Cathedral,  NBC. 


2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:30  1 
4:30-7:. 
7:45  p. 
8:00 
.S:15  p. 


:00  p. 


m. — Catholic  Truth,  KGW. 
,  m.— Sunday  Concert.  NBC. 

m.— Studio,  KGW. 
:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

-Bal;ers  Enna  Jetticks. 
-Studio.  KGW. 
m. — Baby's  Boudoir. 
-Laundry  program. 

  -Borden  XUlk  program,  N'BC. 

m.— First  National  Bank  Concert  Orch.  KGW. 
,  m. — Little  Sj-mphony  Orchestra. 
1. — Fox  Hollywood  Organ. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

10:15  a.  m.— Fitch   program,  KGW. 
11:30  a.  ni.— Records. 

12:30  p.  m.— Fox  Holli-wood  Luncheon  Concert. 
1:15  p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 
1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC. 
2:30  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC.  through  KSL. 
3:30  p.  m.— Whafs  Happening  in  the  World,  NBC. 
3:45  p.  m.— Traffic  Talk.  KGW. 
4:00  p.  m. — Studio.  Records.  KGW. 
4:15  p.  m.— Senice  Hour.  KGW. 

4:45  p.  m. — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington,  NliC. 
5:00  p.  m.— Morie  tlub.  KGW. 
5 :30  p.  m.— Stewart- Warner.  KGW. 
6:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC 

10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys  and  CoUegiates. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 

7:15  a.  m.— T.  >L  C.  A.  Health  E.xerclscs. 

S:00  a.  m.— Meeting  of  Portland  Breakfast  Club. 

9:45  a.  m— "BcttJ-  Crocker." 
10:00  a.  m.— Toivn  Crier.  KGW. 
11:30  a.  m.— Fels  Naptha.  KGW. 
11:45  a,  m.— Records.  KGW. 
12:00  noon— Fox  Holl.vwood  Organ  Recital. 

1:15  p.  m. — Musical  Entertainment. 

2:00  p.  m. — Studio.  Matinee  Time.  NBC. 

3:00  p.  m. — Musical  Master  Works. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Senlct  Hour.  KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— Stewart- Warner,  KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— Around  the  World  wltht  l.lbby. 

6:00  p.  m. — Eveready  Hour.  NTJC. 

7:00  p.  m.— Clicquot  Club  Eskimos. 

7:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum.  N'BC. 

8:45  p.  m.— Union  Oil.  NBC. 

9:00  p.  m.— American  Maize  Products.  KGW. 

9:30  p.  m. — Franz  Doughboys. 

Sm  Paga  26 


1000   WATTS — 183.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
•■Keep  Growlno  Wiser" 

m.— Gold  Shield  Concert.  KOMO 
m.— Dance  Band. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 

m.— Slarj-  Hale  ilartui  Household  talk,  NBC 

m. — Studio  Records. 

m. — Holljwood  Organ. 

m.— Radio  Guild  of  New  York.  NBC. 

m.— Musical  Enicrtainment. 

m._Ste»art-Wanier,  KGW. 

m  — Cabin  D(»i ,  NBC. 

m.--s«vice  Holu-.  KGW 

m.— ••The  Westinghouse  Salute,"  NBC. 

111.— Franz  Children's  Hour. 

m.— Halser  Stuart,  NBC. 

m  — Palmolive  program.  N"BC. 

II.  .  -  Studio,  KGW. 

m. — "lioads  to  Romance."  NBC. 
m. — "Suiikist  Serenaders."  NBC. 
m  — Studio,  KGW. 
m.— Veedol  Vodvil.  KOMO. 
m. — Fisher  Concert  Orchestra, 
m  — Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
m.— y.  IL  C.  A.  Health  Exercises, 
m.— "Betty  Crocker." 

m.— "Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air,"  NBC. 
m.— Standard  School,  NBC. 
ni.— Barbara  Gould,  KGW. 

III.  — Studio,  KGW. 

I,  :     T'.usiiu-ss  Talk,  U.   S.   Dept.  of  Comm. 

'      -    Arms    K.in.l.  NBC. 
-    .Market  Keixirt. 
.  :i"  Hf.  ouls,  KGW. 
II  ii-e  of  .Mvtlis.  NBC. 

II.  .-  i;.iick  aiid  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NBC. 
m.— Stewart-Warner,  KGW. 

m. — Senice  Hour.  KGW. 
45  p.  m.— NBC* 
m.— Book  Chat,  KGW. 
m.  — Memory  I,ane  program,  NBC. 
m.— Tonimj-  Lirke's  Flower  Girls, 
m— Haver  Chemical  Co.,  KGW. 
m  — Associated  Brass  Band  from  KOMO 
ni. — Organ  Recital. 


10:15  a.  m. — Town 


FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 

-Dubairv  Talk. 


11:30 
I '2:30 
1:15 
4:30 


m.— GhirardelU.  KGW. 
p.  ni. — Studio.  KGW. 
|i.  m.— City  Club  of  Portland, 
p.  m.— U.  S.  Market  Report, 
p.  m  — Master  Works,  KGW. 
p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers,  NBC. 
p.  m— \\1iafs  Happening  In  the  World,  NBC 
p.  ni.— Stewart-Wamer.  KGW. 
|..  m.— Service  Hour,  KGW. 
11.  ni.— Cities  Senice  progi-am,  NBC. 
p.  m. — Interwoven  Stocking  program,  NBC. 
p.  rn.— Armour  Hour,  NBC. 
p.  m. — Arnislrong  Quakers, 
p.  m  — Studio.  KGW. 
p.  m.  — Union  Oil,  NBC. 
p.  in.- Studio,  KGW. 
p.  m.— Cbas.  F.  Berg 
p.  m.— Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises, 
a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour, 
a.  m. — Plimimer. 
a.  m. — Town  Crier, 
a.  m. — Fox  IToUjTyood  Organ, 
p.  m. — Records, 
p.  m.— Master  Works,  KGW. 
p.  m.— Stewart- Warner,  KGW. 
p.  m.— "The  New  Business  World,"  NBC. 
p.  m.— Senice  Hour,  KGW. 
p.  m. — General  Electric- 
p.  m.— l/ucky  Strike  Hour.  NBC. 
p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 
p.  m. — Studio.  KGW. 
p.  m  — National  Laundrj-  Owners.  N'BC. 
p.  m.— .Staff  Conference.  N'BC. 
p.  m. — HI  Jinks. 
Pregram 


52 


Radio  Doin 


gs 


January  25 


KOL 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 


Arehio  Tatt 

Manager 
Hal  King 

Commercial  Manager 
Billy  Sherwood 

Director  of  Programs 
Charles  Burson 

Technical  Supervisor 
Ken  Stuart 
Frank  Coombt 
Al  McDonald 
BILLY  SHERWODO  Announcers 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
6:45  a.  m. — Radio  Time  Clock, 
7:00  a.  ni. — Eye  Opener  program. 
8:00  a.  m. — Recorded  program. 
9:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Carnival  with  Billy  Sherwood.  Maud 

Nlckerson,  Bertrand  Smith,  the  Carnival  Trouu. 
12:00  noon— Popular  program  (except  Friday). 
2:30  p.  m.— KOL  Matinee. 
3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Side  Show. 
4:30  p.  m.— Mr.  Fislt  and  News  Items. 
5:00  p.  m.— Senice  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour. 
6:55  p.  m.— Stocks  (except  Saturday). 
9:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart  in  •■30  Minutes  of  Sunshine" 
except  Monday  and  Tuesday). 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  19 
4:00  p.  m.— Semi-classical  recorded  program. 
4:30  p.  m. — Concert  program. 

9:30  p.  ra. — Guy  Olsen's  Scandinavian  American  Dance 
Band. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  20 

10:00  a.  m.— The  Duffy  Players. 
10:15  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— Ranch  Dance  Band. 

7:00  p.  m.— Alice    Bloomquist.    Richard    Wood:  Ann- 

jeanette  Strang,  Eva  Gonnella:  Joseph  Nicolai. 
8:00  p.  m.— Popular  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ivan  Dltmar3. 

9:15  p.  m. — Wrestling   direct   from    the  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  21 

9:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  and  CJynthia  Gray. 
10:00  a.  m.— Candoris  GuUd. 
10:15  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
10:50  a.  m. — "Smiles  and  Cosmetics." 
12:30  p.  ra. — Klwanis  program. 

7:00  p.  m.— Studio  program  with  KOL  artists. 

8:00  p.  m. — Baxter's  Boys  with  Mary  and  Willie  Ba.xter 

8:30  p.  m.— Hockey,   Victoria  vs.  Seattle.   


1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO. 
Arcade  Building— Phone  Elliott  4466 

10:30  p. 


INC. 


Dance  Music. 
WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  22 

10:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
12:30  p.  m. — Rotary  CHub  Luncheon. 

6 :30  p.  m. — Happy  Hawaiians. 

7:00  p.  m. — Catherine  Sullivan  and  others. 

8 :00  p.  m.— Bridge  Game. 

8:30  p.  m.— Wheeler's  Old  Time  Band. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Everstate  Dance  Band. 
11:15  p.  m.— Harold  Chase. 
11:35  p.  m.— Everstate  Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  23 

9:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  and  Cynthia  Gray. 
10:00  a.  m. — Parent-Teacher  Association  program. 
12 :30  p.  m. — Shrine  Luncheon. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 

6:30  p.  m.— Ranch  Dance  Band. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Robert  Dawson:  Donald  Ballantyne:  Wm. 

Lees;  Madge  Thorstenson;  Seattle  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m. — Happy  Hawaiians;  Pinkerton  Day;  Ward 

Ireland;  Vivian  and  Fern. 
9:30  p.  m.— Melody  Boys;  Lester  Mund;  Chris  Cough- 
Ian;  Billy  Wilson;  Slovonian  Duo. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  program. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  24 
9:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  and  Cynthia  Gray. 
10:00  a.  m.— Candoris  Guild. 
10:15  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
12:00  noon — Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
1:30  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
6:30  p.  m.— KOL  Players. 
8:00  p.  m. — Rena  Robinson. 
8:15  p.  m.— Hallene  Porter. 

-Studio  program. 
-Dance  music. 

SATURDAY,  JANUARY  25 
-Record  program. 
-Children's  Hour. 

-"The  Carnival."  with  Billy  Sherwood; 
Maud  Nlckerson;  Bertrand  Smith;  The  Carnival 
Troupe. 

12:00  noon— Popular  Melodies. 

6:30  p.  m.— J.    E.    McEh-oy;    Wilbur   Johnson;  Helen 
Enge. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Orrin    Shattuck;  Pinkerton 
Bond:  Happy  Hawaiian  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Old  Timer's  Hour." 

9:30  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
10:15  p.  m. — Everstate  Dance  Band. 
11:15  p.  m.— Quartette  Selections. 
11:35  p.  m. — Everstate  Dance  Band. 


Grace 


NBC  Program 

(Contiiuied  from  Page  26) 
7:00  p.m.— RCA  Victor  Hour.    KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW.  KFI. 

7:30  p.  m.— Standard    Symphony  Hour.     KGO,  IvIIQ. 

KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
8:45  p.  m.— Max  Dolin  and  his  Violin.    KGO,  KECA. 
9:00  p.  m.— Alemon-  Lane.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Olvmpians.    KGO,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— National   Concert  Orchestra.    KGO,  KOA. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
10:00  a.  m. — Du   Bam'   Radio   program.     KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO,   KGW,   KFI,  KSI,. 
10:15  a.  m.— The  Recitalists.  KGO. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC   Philharmonic   Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour.    KGO,  KOMO. 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers,    KGO,  KGW. 
3:30  p.  m,— What's  Happening   in   the  World.  KGO, 

KOMO,  KGW. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4 :45  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m.— Cities   Senice  Concert  Orchestra  and  the 
Cavalier.s.    K(30,  KHO.  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 

G:00  p.m.— Interwoven   Pair.     KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— Armour  program.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

7:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 


KGW,  KFI, 

7:30  p.  m.— Smith  Bellew  and  his  Club  Richn 

chestra.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA 
8:00  p.  m.— Footlights,    KGO.  KIIQ,  KECA, 


Or- 


S:4.->  p,  m,— .Tohn  and  Ned.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW,  KECA. 

n:00  p  m.— I>iano  Pictures.  KGO. 
3:.';0  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.    KGO,  KOA. 
3:00  p.  m  — "In  the  Parlor."    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KECA,  KOA. 

0:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads.  KGO.  KHQ,  KOA, 
KOJIO. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 

3:00  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  KGO, 
KPO,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 

);45  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies.  KGO. 

L  :30  a.  m.— NT3C  Philharmonic  Oriran  Recital.  KGO. 

!:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

1 :00  p.  m  — Dixie  Dandies.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 

!  :00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time  KGO. 

!:30  p.  m.— Noi'elettes.  KGO. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Billy  and  the  Gang.    KGO,  KOMO. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World  KGO.  ICHQ, 
KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 

1:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Syncopators.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m,— General  Electric  Hour,  KGO,  KOMO, 
KHQ,  KGW.  KFI, 

■:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Luckv  Strike  Orches- 
tra.   KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 

1:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 

1:00  p  m.— GUmore  Circus.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 
KFI. 

1:45  p.  m.— The  Saxophonists.  KGO. 
i-m  p.  m.— "Launderland    Lyrics."     KGO.  KOMO, 
KHQ.  KGW,  KFI. 

:30  p.  m  — Hill  Billy  Boys.    K(X),  KOMO, 
:00  p,  m,— Spmts  Talk,    KGO,  KHQ,   KOMO,  KOA. 
KECA. 

:15  p.  m.  — "Tales  Never  Told,"  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KECA,  KOA. 

:00  p.  m.— Musical  Xfusketeers.  fvCO, 


January  25 


Radio  Doings 


53 


DX  Club 


(Continued  from  Page  21) 
wire  for  an  aerial,  but  last  night  I 
could  not  induce  a  single  Jap  station 
to  come  in  with  400  feet  of  gold-plated 
aerial  wire  for  bait! 

Perhaps  someone  else  had  better 
luck. 

As  a  suggestion  to  other  DX  fans  in 
listing  selections  played,  together  with 
time  and  details  of  announcements 
from  each  station,  I  believe  a  working 
knowledge  of  shorthand  would  be  good 
for  five  or  six  more  stations.  At  least 
it  seemed  that  many  got  away  from  me 
while  I  was  recording  data  in  long  hand. 

Any  way,  it  was  a  very  interesting 
night  whether  I  win  a  prize  or  not. 

PAUL  LOVE, 
Mission  Ranch,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 


FOURTH  PRIZE 

One  Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 

"Radiette"  Contest: 

The  rain  encouraged  me  to  try  to  get 
in  on  the  contest  this  week,  but  I  dis- 
covered that  it  made  things  worse  in- 
stead of  better  because  of  the  disturb- 
ance it  created  on  the  60,000-volt  power 
lines  that  are  one  block  away  on  three 
sides. 

My  set  is  a  Majestic  91,  and  my  aerial 
is  a  home-made  cage,  suspended  ver- 
tically, the  top  about  forty  feet  above 
the  ground.  My  ground  is  the  Sunset  I 
got  last  summer,  and  is  at  the  bottom 
of  a  nine-foot  hole,  which  I  keep  filled 
with  water. 

I  did  not  stay  awake  for  the  Japs,  but 
did  get  several  little  stations  that  are 
not  usually  listed.     One  night  rather 
limits  the  log,  but  here  it  is  any  way: 
P.  M. 

KPJM,  5:59;  WLAC,  6:10;  KFBB, 
6:18;  KOY,  6:20;  WKIK,  6:24;  KFBB, 
6:28;  KGA,  6:30;  KSTP,  6:31;  KREG, 
6:34;  KGAR,  6:37;  KECA,  6:40;  KTBS, 
6:41;  KGER,  6:43;  KGB,  6:45;  KFBK, 
6:46;  KTBR,  6:48;  KDYL,  6:. 50;  KGIQ, 
6:53;  KFOX,  6:55;  KSAT,  6:57;  KYA, 
7:00;  KGFJ,  7:03:  KOB,  7:10;  WOWO, 
7:11;  KMIC,  7:15;  KSL,  7:16;  KMOX, 
7:20;  WTAM,  7:25;  WJAG,  7:27;  WBT, 
7:30;  KNX,  7:31;  KRLD,  7:33:  KQW. 
7:35;  WOC,  7:40;  KDKA,  7:43;  KJR. 
7:45;  KFWB,  7:48;  KFWM,  7:50; 
WW  J,  7:52;  KHJ,  7:54;  KLX,  7:59; 
WLS,  8:02;  KWKH,  8:05;  KOA.  8:13; 
KLO,  8:15;  WHAS,  8:20;  XEN,  8:21; 


^WAA,  8:25;  KGO.  8:30;  KTM,  8:31; 
WBBM,  8:35;  CKWX,  8:42;  WGN, 
8:45;  WLW,  8:53;  KPO,  8:55;  WMAQ, 
8:57;  KEJK,  9:01;  KFI.  9:05;  KGW, 
9:06;  KFRC,  9:07;  KFSD,  9:15;  KHQ, 
9:17;  KMTR,  9:20;  KTAB,  9:25;  KDB, 
9:34;  KOY,  9:40;  KFQU,  9:45;  KTBR, 
9:58;  KFSG,  10:00;  KEX,  10:10;  KFVD, 
10:11;  KFEL,  10:16;  KFQZ,  10:20; 
KVI,  10:35;  KELW,  10:45;  KOIN, 
11:15;  KFWI,  11:20;  KOMO,  11:30; 
CKMO,  11:59. 

A.  M. 

KMMJ,  3:50;  KFIF,  4:01;  KMOX, 
5:02;  XEN,  5:05;  WOQ,  5:30;  KICK, 
5:50;  KFWB,  6:05. 

W.  E.  R.  CRAWFORD, 
144  East  Elm,  Fullerton,  Calif. 


FORTY  ADDITIONAL  PRIZES 

Each  of  the  following  will  receive  one 
Sunset  Sensitizer.  Courtesy  of  the  Sun- 
set Mfg.  Co. 

Chas.  W.  Adams,  Calistoga,  Cal. 
M.  P.  Cosgriff,  Twin  Falls,  Idaho. 
Fred  J.  Verheyen,  Somerton,  Ariz. 
M.  M.  Simons,  San  Jose,  Cal. 
Gilbert  Hale,  Douglas,  Ariz. 
J.  J.  Bartlett,  Tucson,  Ariz. 
Miss  Gordie  Craig,  San  Diego,  Cal. 
Edward  T.  Lambert.  Los  Angeles. 

C.  F.  Macey,  Porterville,  Cal. 
E.  R.  Fantz,  Del  Rey,  Cal. 

Richard  Nye.  Jr.,  Santa  Barbara,  Cal. 

Constantino  Stefani,  Merced,  Cal. 

M.  B.  Austin,  Tucson,  Ariz. 

J.  Robert  Chandler,  Los  Angeles.  • 

Chester  Hoyer,  Fre.'^no.  Cal. 

Verne  H.  Brown,  San  Jacinto.  Cal. 

Thos.  D.  Washburn,  Provo,  Utah. 

Don  B.  Looney,  Claredon.  Virginia. 

Richard  Gifford,  Calistoga,  Cal. 

V.  O.  Williams,  Los  Angeles. 

Mrs.  Patrick  O'Brian,  Boise,  Idaho. 

Miss  Ellon  McBee.  San  Bernardino. 

John  Oliver,  Redwood  City,  Cal. 

Robert  G.  Smith.  Los  Angeles. 

Warren  Marsheck,  San  Pedro,  Cal. 

Mrs.  L.  C.  Fisher,  Van  Nuys,  Cal. 

John  F.  Mason,  Covina,  Cal. 

E.  J.  Berrigan,  Pacoima,  Cal. 

E.  Roth,  Los  Angeles. 

E.  Lonsdale,  Alhambra.  Cal. 

D.  M.  Boozer,  Wilmar,  Cal. 
H.  S.  Stevens,  Van  Nuys,  Cal. 
M.  Nelson,  Alhambra.  Cal. 
Douglas  Christiansen,  Pacoima,  Cal. 
William  H.  Bunch,  Oakland.  Cal. 

F.  E.  Cosgrove,  Roseville,  Cal. 
Louis  Banchieri,  Calistoga.  Cal. 
W.  J.  Murphree,  El  Centro.  Cal. 

W.  F.  Arbukle,  Huntington  Park,  Cal. 


54  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000  WATT&— 254.1  METERS 


CHET  BLOMSNESS 


7:00  a.  m.- 
8:00  a.  m.- 
9:00  a.  m.- 
9:30  a.  m.- 
9:45  a.  ra.- 
10:00  a.  m.- 
12:00  noon- 
1:05  p.  m.- 


5:00  p.  m.- 
10:00  p.  m. 
10:30  p.  111. 
11:30  p.  m. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Monilng  Serenaders. 
-Anti-Tardy  Time  ClocS. 
-Bcttei-  Home  Hour. 
-Novelty  program. 
-Morning  Devotional  Services. 
-Studio  program. 

-World  Bookman  and  Girls'  OrclKStra. 

-Dncle  Rohblns  Farm  Flashes. 

-Popular  Program. 

-Classical  Program  (ex.  Monday). 

-Popular  Program  (er.  Mon.,  BVI.  and  Sat.). 

-Dance  Program. 

-Jack  and  Jill  Dance  Band. 

-Wcatlier  and  Police  News  (ex.  Saturday). 


N  US. 


. — I.os  Gaufhos  ArHentinea,  NiiS. 
.— Antelus  Ensemble,  NB.S. 
1. — Harmony  Aces  Dance.  NBS. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 
I.— Popular  program. 
.—Lyric  Hour. 
..— llometowners  Orchestra. 
.—Dream  iMclodies, 
I. — Studio  program. 

TUESDAY.  JANUAKY 
.  — Studio  program. 

Ti'.uhlcs  of  Thoma.<. 

.No\(It\'  program. 

Miuiio  iiroaram. 

VVfcb'NtSUAY,  JANUAI- 


JANUARY  30 


1.— stiKtio  proi^ram. 
.—Orpheus  C^ulnlet.  .\'I$S. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 

.—  Studio  program. 


SUNDAY.  JANUAK\ 


-Keli 


KGA 


Ralph  A.  Horr 
General  Manager 
H.  E.  Studebaker 


Spokane,  Wash.-1470  Kc. 


2:00 
3:00 
3:30  I 


HARRY  LONQ 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— News  and  Popular  M^islc. 

a.  m. — Records. 

a.  m. — Concert. 

a.  m. — Organ  Concert. 

noon— News  and  Music. 

p.  m. — Master  Muslcale. 

p.  m.— Radio  Matinee. 

p.  in. — I'opular  Melange. 

1).  m.— Tea  Hour  (except  Monday), 


-Uncle 


iidy. 


p.  ni. — JMeloily  Aces  (ex,  Wed.  and  FrI.  1 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

a.  m. — Morning  Revelers, 
a.  m. — Organ  Concert.  KKO  Hour, 
noon — Singing  Strings, 
p.  m. — Dance  program, 
p.  m. — Masterworks  Hour, 
p.  m. — Matinee  Moderne. 
p.  m. — Musical  Gems, 
p.  m.— Old  Favorites, 
p.  m.— ••Hour  on  Broadway." 
I  p.  m.— .Miller's  Hometowner*  Orclicstra. 


m.— KGA  Concert  Tiand. 
ni. — Los  Gauchos  Argentines 
m.— Sludio  program, 
ni. — Kciuest  program. 

MONDAY.  JANUAR\ 


II.  iiirtnui,,  |.  Mirhestra. 

.M....iili-i;;  ,in<l  .Mandolins. 

I- — Damslvi'.s  Neapolitans. 
1  — RKO-KGA  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 

I.  -Musical  Comedy  Hour.  NBC. 
I. — Studio  protrram. 

I.— Orpheus   Quintet:    Sidney   Dixon,  tPnor. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 

.-  Honictowners  Orchestra. 
IiMtnsld's  ConcCT-t, 
Spaiii^h  KniKht.s.  NH.S. 
Oanislcrs  Neapolitans;  Agatha  Turley.  So- 


THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 


iinrdav  Nltrhten:.  NTJS. 
iirtio  program. 

nsical  Potpourri ;  Ban  ami 
ii'io:  SIdnrt-  Dixon,  tenor:  1 

mis. 


January  25 


Radio  D 


oings 


55 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  arc  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 50O0  WATTS 
Northwest   Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Studio  Telephone.  Seneca   1515— Office,   Main  2496 
RALPH   A.   HORR,   General  Manager 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


Walter  F.  Logan 

Station  Manager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 

Al  Schusi 
John  Pearson 
Annminctrs 


OMAS  SMITH 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:fill  a.  m.— Organ  concert. 

:iiO  a.  ni. — Music  and  News. 

:30  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Services. 

:00  a.  in.— Staff  Artists. 

.00  noon — World  in  Review  (except  Wednesday). 
:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

;00  p.  m.— Vic  Sleyers'   Club   Victor  Orchestra. 
SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Henri  LeBel. 
:00  a.  m. — Glen   Eaton,   tenor;   Marjorie  Robillard, 
piano. 

:00  noon — Classical  Concert 

-Y.  M.  C.  A.  program. 
-KrasnofT  Lyric  Hour. 
-Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
-Lutheran  Church  program. 
-Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
-Hour  on  Broadway. 

-Miller's  Hometowners;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor: 
Paul  Karlsen,  accordion. 

I. — Damskl's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
I. — Los  Gauchos.  Argentine. 
I. — Angelus  Ensemble;  Ellen  Keep,  soloist. 
1. — Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
:00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 
:.in  p.  m.— Electrical  Transcription  of  Opera. 
:00  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
;30  p.  m. — Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
;00  P.  m. — ^Hometowners  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
:00  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 
;00  p.  m.— Moonlight  and  ilandolin. 
:00  p.  m. — .Tewel  Box  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Neapolitan  Orchestra. 
;00  p.  m. — Vaudeville  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 


— Radio  Nature  Club. 
— Harmony  Aces. 
— Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
— Orpheus  QuuiteL 
—Lyric  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 
—Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
— Dinner  Concert. 

—American  Institute  of  Banking  Talk. 
— Hometowners  Orchestra. 
— Damskl's  Concert  Orchestra. 
.S:00  p.  m. — Spanish  Knights  Orchestra. 
ti:O0  p.  m. — Neapolitan  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Variety  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
Agatha  Turley.   soprano;   Sidney  Di.^on. 
Mabel  Mohrman,  piano. 
— Organ  Concert;  Harry  Reod,  organist. 
— Harmony  Aces. 
— "The  Old  Timers." 
—Black  and  White  Piano  Duo. 
S:15  p.  m.— Dore  Sisters,  Novelty  Duo. 
8:45  p.  m.— Black  and  \Miite  Piano  Duo. 
9:00  p.  m.— Orpheus  Quintet. 
10:00  p.  ni,— Hour  on  Broadway. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
3:00  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,   tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
.5:15  p.  ni. — Raymond  David  Holmes.  lecture. 
.5 :45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
6:00  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gold    and   Silver  Ensemble;   Ed  Sheldon, 

mandolin. 
!):00  p.  m. — Jewel  Box  program. 
9::;0  p.  m. — Neapolitan  Orchestra. 

10:00  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,   tenor;   Marjorie  Robillard. 
10:15  p.  m.— Trickey  Trio;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Eu- 
lala  Dean,  blues. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Melodies. 
5:30  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

7:00  p.  m. — Agatha  Turley.  soprano;  Sidney  Dixon, 


7:30  p.  ni 
8:00  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 
10:00  p.  ni 
Turley. 


. — Dore  Sisters  Novelty  Duo. 
—Saturday  Knights. 
, — Northwest  Hour. 

— Musical  Potpourri;  Ban  and  Jo;  Agatha 
soprano;  Sidney  Dixon,  tenor;  Elmore  Vin- 


-Dinn 


Me 


r's  Club  Victor  Orrhestr 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


'•Fo 


Squ 


Band. 


M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 
Announcers 
Either  Frlcko 
Temple  Organist 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Family  Altar  Hour. 


7:00  a. 

10:00  «.  ra.— Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Musicale  (except  Monday) 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

8:00  a.  m.— Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour 
9:00  a.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  ni. --Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
2:30  p.  m.  -  DIspensatlonal  Message. 


-Aniielus  Temple 
-Musical  Hour. 
-Revival  Service. 
-Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY.  JANUARY  27 
.— Tnie  Story  Hour 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
.— L,   I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
. — Divine  Healine  Scnlce  from  Auditorium. 
.—The  Friendly  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 
.— Tlie  Honey  ,Iar  program. 
.—Pasadena  Hour. 
.— Bethesda  Hour. 
. — Everybod.\-'s  Hour. 
.—Water  Bapti-smal  Service. 
9:30  p.  m. — Foursauare  Conservator}'. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
2:00  p,  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— Public  Tryout  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 
S:nO  p.  ni.    Divine  Healing  Serrirs. 


6:30  p.  m.- 
7:00  p.  m.- 
8:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m.- 

11:00  a.  m.- 


4:00  p. 


56 


Radio  Doings 


ry  25 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION- 


WATTS— 325.9  METERS 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


10:00  a.  m.— Inteniatimia 
11:00  a.  m.— Lucile  .^ohn 

11:15  a.  m.— Plymouth  CongregaUonal  Church. 
12:15  p.  m.— Mixed  Vocal  Quartet. 

1:00  p.  ni.— NBC.  Dr.  S.  Parks  Cadman  Cathedral  Hour 

2:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Knsemble  with  VeOiia  Socolofsliy. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Sunday  Concert. 

3:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

4:30-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

7 :45  p.  m. — Pcrdin  Korsmo  and  G.  Donald  Gray. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

10:15  a.  m.— Agnes  Skartvedt,  contralto:  llayden  Morris. 
11:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 
12:00  noon — 11.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 

2:00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Or- 
gan Recital. 

3:30  p.  m — Vocal  Ensemble,  under  direction  of  Green- 
wood Mitchell. 

4:15  p.  m. — Kiddies  program  from  Storyland. 

4:45  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 

5:00  p.  ni. — Artistic  Ensemble  wtlh  Mary  Burns. 

6:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Voice  of  Firestone. 

9:30  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Cigar  Band. 
10:00  p.  m. — TI.  of  Wa.shington  Educational  Hour. 
10:45  p.  m.— Fred  Lynch,  tenor,  and  Greenwood  Mitchell. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JANUARY  28 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

9:15  a.  m. — Concert  Trio  with  Agnes  Skartvedt. 

0:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Betty   Croker's  Home  Service  Talk. 
10:00  a.  m. — Perdin  Korsmo,  tenor;  G.  Donald  Gray. 
11:30  a.  m. — Conceit  Orchestra  with  Fred  Lynch. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Matinee  Time. 

3:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  with  soloists. 

3:45  p.  m.— Resume  of  Evening's  programs. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Voters"  Service. 

4:30  p.  rn.— Kiddies'  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 

5:15  p.  m.— Urale  Ouartet  Vocal  Recital. 

5:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.m. — Concert  Orch..  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
10:00  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast,  Gold  Shield  Little  Sym- 


phony. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

C;55  a.  ni.— Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 

7:00  a.  ni.— Kl'O,  Making  Merry  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday) 

S:00a.  m.— Y.  M.  C  A.  Health  Exercises. 

9:15  a.  m. — ^Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Prudence  Penny,  ■"What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m.— Grain  Report. 
12:35  p.m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

4:00  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 

8:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy. 

11:00  p.m. — News  Flashes  and  Loughner  Harris'  St.  Ftancis  Hotel  Orchestra  (except 

Monday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 

5:15  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  contralto. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey  Stuart  program. 
Students'    Association.        6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour, 
nlst.  7:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra,  with  Marye  Bums. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Roads  to  Romance. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Sunklst  Serenaders. 
9:15  p.  m.— Nunn,  Bush  &  Weldon  Shoe  Co.  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— NWT  Broadca.st,  Veedol  Vodvil. 
10:00  p.  m. — Bulova  Chimes — Correct  Time. 
10:00  p.  m.— NWr  Broadcast,  Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
7 :55  a.  m.  —Inspirational  Services. 
9:15  a.  m.— ArtlsUc  Ensemble  with  Perdin  Korsmo. 
9:45  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker's  Home  Service  Talk. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Standard  School  Broadcast. 
11:45  a.m. — Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
1 :00  p.  in.— NBC  United  SUtes  Army  Band. 
2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  Perdin  Korsmo. 
2:30  p.  m.— NBC,  House  of  Myths. 
3:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  contralto. 
4:15  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 
4:45  p.  m.— Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 
5:00-9:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
10:00  p.  m.— NWT,  Associated  Dance  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Dubarry  Radio  Talk. 
10:15  a.  m  — VeOna  Socolofsky  and  G.  Donald  Gray. 
11:10  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
12:00  noon— Radio  visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dalrj'men 
and  Poultrymen. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  baritone. 
3:30  p.  ni.— NBC.  What's  Happening  in  the  World. 
4:30  p.  m  — Vocal  ensemble  recital,  directed  by  Green- 
wood Mitchell. 
4:00  p.m.— NBC,  CItias  Service  Company. 
0:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 
fi:30  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Armour  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 
7 :30  p.  m. — Artl.stic  Ensemble  with  Marye  Burns. 
8:45  p.  m. — Union  Oil  Company  program. 
0:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Brunswick  Brevities- So-A-Tone  broadcast. 
10:30  p.  m.— Agnes  Skartvedt:  Perdin  Korsmo.  tenor. 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  1 
7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Senices. 
10:00  a,  m.— NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:45  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  Hayden  Morris. 
3:00  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
5:00  p.  ra.— NBC,  The  New  Business  World  by  Merle 
Thorpe. 

5:30  p.  ra. — Artl.stic  Ensemble  with  Agned  Skartvedt. 
0:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:45  p.  m. — News  Fla.shes. 
9:0n  p.  m.— NHC,  Launderland  Lyrics. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Staff  Conference. 
10:00p.  m  — NBC    "New    Big    Show;"    Sports  Talk; 
Tales  Never  Told:  Musical  Musketeers. 


WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 

-Concert  Trio,  with  soloist. 
-Cojiccrt  Orchestra,  with  solols-ts. 
-Concert  Orchestra  and  .soloists. 
-NBC,  Rsdio  Guild. 
-NBC,  National  Women's  Party. 
-Artistic  Ensemble  with  Greenwood  Mitchell. 
-NBC.  Cabin  Door. 
-NBC,  Westinghouse  Salute 
-Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selective  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 

H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Lan«raf 


January  25  Radio  Doings  57 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

lOob  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Studios:    Northern  Life  Tower.  Seattle     •      Taooma  Hotel, 
Telephone*:    Main  2312,  Seattle    •    Broadway  42 

Barnard  , 

Sfc^hols  II 
Chief  Announcer 
J.  R.  King 

Engineer  : 
Hal  King 
Commercial  Manager 
I.  Schaefer 

Public  Relations  ; 


BOB  NICHOLS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

r:00  a.  ni. — Recordings:  \iX\. 

3:15  a.  m.— Beaut.v  Talk  (ei.  5Ion..  Wed.,  and  Fri.). 
):30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies;  DLBS.  S  F 
1:00  a.  m.— Recordings;  announcements;  KVI. 
!:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble:  CBS.  N.  Y. 
!:00  p.  m.— Happy  Go  lAicky  Hour;  DLBS.  S.  F. 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

:00  a.  m.— Recordings:  KVI. 

':30  a.  m. — Reading  the  funny  papers;  KVI. 

:30  a.  ni.— The  Aztec?:  CBS. 

:00  a.  m,— Ballad  Hour:  CBS. 

:00  noon  — Syinrlionii-  Hour:  CBS. 

:00  p.  m  — Cathinlral  Hour:  CBS. 

:00  p.  ni.— Mi  Kisson  &  Bobbins  News  Reel  of  Ihe  .\ir ; 
CBS. 

:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  p.  m.— The  .''ei-enaders;  Sfonique  Thomas. 

:n0  p.  m.— Our  Romantic  Ancestors;  CBS. 

:30  p.  m.— French  Trio:  CBS. 

:4.T  p.  m. — The  World's  Business. 

:00  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 

:30  p.  m.— Sonatron  program:  Wajne  King  and  bis 
Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m.— JIajestic  Theater  of  the  Air;  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ;  Jesse  Crawford; 
CBS. 
:00  p.  I 


.—Columbia  Revue;  CBS. 
. — Studio  program. 
—Musical  Album;  CBS. 
.—Club  Plaza  Orchestra;  CBS. 
— Happy-Go-I.ucky  Hour;  DLBS. 
.  —  Studio  program. 

,— B.  ii   I'olla.  li''^  Silver  Slipper  Oreh. ;  CBS. 
I'.iii  liM  1  T,  vitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 

im:  KVI. 

I  M        program.    Received  by  KVI 

,1-t.l  i>   -1,1  1      In;x.\  for  broadcasting. 
.— JbniL  (  lui.  uM-G-M). 


THURSDAY. 


JANUARY  30 

-Day  Club;  CBS. 


:30  p. 


-av 


nhv.i      Lnpliony  Orchestra:  CBS. 
1  Slieltoii  Orchestra;  CBS. 
Kfptrton'  Tlieatcr— Eva  Le  Gallienne: 


..  m  — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra;  CBS. 
:30  p.  m.— Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble; CBS. 
:06  p.  m.— Silent  IVriod. 

:00  p.  ni.— I'biico  Hour:  CBS.    Received  by  KVI  and 
released  to  KXA  for  broadcasting. 
:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

.  m.— Lights  and  Shadows;  DLBS. 
m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra;  DLBS. 
:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra;  DLBS. 


8:30  a.  m. 

S:45  a.  m. 

9:00  a.  m. 
12:30  p.  m. 
12:32  p.  m. 
12:45  p.  m. 
Speech ;' 


4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:01  p. 


12:30  p. 

1 :00  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  1 

4:30  p. 
5:03 
6:00 


MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

—The  Children's  Corner:  CBS. 
—The  Mixing  Bowl :  CBS. 
—Columbia  Revue;  CBS. 
—Today  in  History;  CBS. 
— Marjorie  Oelrichs- Fa.shion  Talk:  CBS. 
— Lucy    Feagin— "The    Charm    of  Correct 
■  CBS. 

— r.  S.  Navy  Band :  CBS. 
I.— Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipper  Orch. :  CBS. 
1— Current  Events— H.  V.  Kaltcnbom:  CBS. 
1. — Studio  program. 
I.— "Voices  from  Filmland;"  CBS. 
.. — .\nnoiniccments. 
.—Silent  Period. 

I.— Blue  Monday  .Tamboree;  DLBS. 

1. — The  Serenadors. 

I —Earl  Burlnitt's  orchestra:  DLBS. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
I  — Pot  of  Gold:  CBS. 
i.-Mr.  Fixit:  CBS. 
I. — Colinnbia  Revue:  CBS. 
1.— Book  Review. 
I. — Studio  program. 
L— Studio  program. 
I.— U.  S.  Army  Band:  CBS 
I.— Thi.s  We<'k  In  History:  CBS. 
1. — The  Serenaders. 
L — Studio  program. 
L— Silent  Period. 

1.— Paul  Wliitman's  Old  Gold  Orch. :  CBS. 
I. — Grayhar's  "Mr.   and  Mrs.   Drama:"  CBS. 
!.— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modern  Melodists:  DLBS. 
. — Captain  Adams'  program:  CBS. 
i.— Studio  program. 
L— Val  Valente's  Orchestra:  DLBS 
WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 


:.;()  p,  ni  —Today   in   lli-torj-;  CHS. 
:32  p.  ni.— Mariori..  (K'lri.li-  -Fashion  Talk:  CBS. 
:4.T  p.  m.— Elizabeth  Fellows— •■Psycliology  ;"  CBS. 
:00  p.  m  — U.  S.  Navy  Band:  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour;  DLBS. 
;:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra:  CBS. 
:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra;  CBS. 
:30  p.  m.— Studio  progarm. 

:00  p.  m.— Brownbilt   Footlights;   CBS.     Rc<-eived  by 
KVI  and  released  to  KXA  for  broadcasting. 
:00  p.  m.— Bob  and  Mary  Drama;  True  Story  Hour; 


SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY 

-V.  S.  Army  Band:  CBS - 
-Studio  program:  KW. 


Wash.,  D.  C. 


ts:  KVI. 

m  — S.'iiK  Rw  ital:  DLBS— SF. 
m -stair  Artists:  KVI. 
tn — V<^r  Your  Information. 
.■I  -  T"r  \7X,-c^:  CBS. 

1    li  ;.i  tl.,-  Organ:  CBS. 
'  ir  iK-stra:  CBS. 
■    1  I  n  k— French  Les,sou ;  CBS. 
~     i       oivhestra:  CBS. 

Ill     \  K  s  oivlKi.-tra;  CBS. 

m  — Hinihaid  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
a;  CBS. 

m. — Studio  program:  KVI. 

m.— Paramouut-Publix  Radio  Hour:  CBS.  Re- 
by  KVI  and  released  to  KXA  for  broadcasting, 
m.— Merrymakers'  Frolic:  DLBS. 
m. — Billy  Landers,  blues  singer, 
m— Anson  Weeks'  orchestra:  DLBS. 
m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra;  DLBS. 


58  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


WLW 


Cincinnati,  Ohio — 700  Kc. 

50,000  WATTS-^28  METERS 
The  Crosley  Radio  Corporation  Ford  Billings, 

Pacific  Standard  Time 


Only  early  morning  and 
night  hours  are  given,  as 
daylight  reception  on  the 
Pacinc  Coast  is  practically 
impossible. 


ANDY  MANSFIELD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Top  o'  the  Morning. 

—Organ  prograjn  by  Arthur  Chandler. 

— Absorbine  Jr.  Exercise  program. 

— Morning  Devotion. 

— Crosley  Woman's  Hour. 

—Hotel  Gibson  Orchestra  (ex.  Sat). 

— Time  Announcements. 

— 13th  Hour  Insomniacs. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
— Enna  Jettick  Melodies,  NBC. 
— Collier's  Hour. 
— Jolly  Time  Poix?om  Kernels. 
— Selby  Symphony  Hour. 
— Great  Moments  with  Great  Adventures. 
— Musical  No\elesaue. 
—Sign  OK  Time  Signal  (ei.  Sat.). 

IMQNDAY,  JANUARY  27 
— Duro  Automatics. 
— Ingi-am  Shavers. 
— Nisley  Dream  Shop. 
-Real  Folks. 

—Hamilton  Tailoring  Club. 
—Empire  Builders,  NBC. 
—Michael  Hauer's  Orchestra. 
— Heerman  Trio,  wilh  Melville  Ray. 
— Cino  Singers. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 
— Werk  Bubble  Blowers. 
—Around  the  World  with  labby,  NBC. 
— Johnson  &  Johnson  program.  NBC. 
— Nunn-Bush-Weldon  program. 


.'5:30  p, 

r,:00  p, 

r,:.'iO  p, 

7:00  p, 

7:30  p, 

8:00  p 

8:30  p. 


— Chime  Itevcrles. 
— Variety  Hour. 
—Signing  aSt. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 
—Northwestern  Yeast,  NBC. 
— Tlie  Walgreen  Hour. 
— Kingstaste  Night  Club. 
— Brunswick  program. 
— .^lumber  Hour. 
— Howard  Jlelaney,   the  Singing  Fireman. 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
— I/ehn  and  Fink  Serenade,  NBC. 
— Champion  Sparkers. 
— Billikin  Troupers. 
—Maxwell  Hoiu-.  NBC. 
— Hollingsworth  Hall. 
— Henry  Fillmore's  Band. 
— Continental  Oil  program.  NBC. 
— I.OS  Amigos.  a  program  of  Latin  America, 
— Mansfield  and  Lee. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
— Studebaker  Champions. 


Ask  Me  Another." 
.— Craddock  Terry  program,  NBC. 
The  Interwoven  Pair,  NBC. 
■Heatrolatown. 
m. — Armstrong  Qualters. 
■Armour  program,  NBC. 
■Howard  Trio. 
■Howard  Trio. 
. — Crosley  Burnt  Corkers. 
— Sweet  and  Low  Dawn. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 
— Hank  Kartch.  the  Banjokester. 
— Crosley  Saturday  Knight.s. 
— Canova  Coffee  Hour. 
—Dutch  Masters  Minstrel.  NBC. 
— The  Honolulans. 
— Crosley  Cossacks. 
— Donhallrose  Trio. 
—Cliff  Burns  Orchestra. 
— Wllsey's  Orchestra. 
.-Tin  - 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


Wk     I  lOOO  Watts— 230.6  iVIeters— 1300  Kc— Bible  Institute  of  L. 

m\    I    III  HARRY  P.  HEROMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  ME.  6701 

MM,  M  JU^JI  HOWARD  C.  WILSON.  Technician 

GORDON   E.   HOOKER.  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE.  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  m. — Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
8:15  a.  m.— Devotional  Hour. 
9:15  a.  m, — Kadlo  Bible  Course. 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
12:00  noon — Noonday  Chimes. 
2:00  p.  m.— Visiting  Pastor. 


:00 


1ARRY  HERDMAN 

SUNDAY.  JANUARY  26 

p.  ni. — Studio  Vesper  Service. 

p.  m.— Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After  Church  Service. 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

a.  m. — Superintendent's  Hour. 

a.  m. — Vema  Hemple,  soprano. 

p.  m. — Aghavni  ItrirgopUin  and  Dorothy  Bontlii 


TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 

-News  of  Christ  Inn  Work. 
-Rev.  H.   W.  KclloKK. 
-Dr.  John  C  Page. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 

u— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailea. 
L— Dr.  J.  E.  Jadertiuist. 
u— Ada  and  Ella  Kiramell. 
I. — Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.  JANUARY  30 

:.— Announcer's  Hour. 
.—Dr.   E.   h.  McCreerr. 
.—Ernest  Nicliols,  baritone. 
. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 

.—Rev.  Stanley  H.  Balles. 

I. — Messages  from  the  Music  Department. 

.—Dr.  J.  E.  Jadernulst. 

I. — Hazel  Shlvely  and  Gordon  Hooker. 

1. — Book  Messages.  ( 

. — International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 

I.- Evening  School  Lecture. 

1.-  -Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


January  25  Radio  Doings  59 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake  City— 1290  Kc. 


KDYL 


John  M.  Baldwin 

Technical  Director 
Charles  R.  Hanson 
Musical  Director 
George  D.  Snell 

Tom  Barbre 

Announcer 
Victor  P.  Vetter 

Technical  Announcer 


BEORQE  SNELL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:0n  a.  m. — "Good  morning." 
inn  a.  m.— The  Alarm  Clock. 

:iO  a.  m.— Morning  on  Broadway  (ex.  Mon.,  Thurs.). 
Ill)  a.  m. — Breakfast  program  of  waltz  tunes. 

a.  m.— "Top  o'  the  Slomlng." 
1"  a.  m.— Fifteen  Minutes  with  the  Popular  Song 
Writers. 

:110  a.  m. — Remote  Control  from  Police  Headquarters. 
:10  a.  m.— News  Topics. 

;30  a.  m.— Household  HlnU  (except  Tuesday). 
:00  a.  m. — "Shopping  Jaunt." 
:30  a.  m. — "Contrasts." 

:00  a.  m.— Faded  Prints  (Mon..  Wed.,  Frl.);  Hawa- 
iian Echoes  (Tues.,  Thurs..  Sat.). 
:30  a.  m.— Songs  from  the  SilTersheet. 
;45  a.  m. — Farm  Flashes. 

;:iO  p.  m. — Popular  Period  of  Requests  (ex.  Sat.). 

:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Dance  Hour. 

tSO  p.  m.— nncle  Ken  and  the  Kangaroo  Club. 

:30  p.  m. — The  Day's  Populai-  Tunes. 

:00  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Varieties  (ex.  Wed.,  Thurs.). 

:00  p.  m. — Midnight  Dansante. 

SUNDAY.  JANUAKY  26 
:0n  a.  m. — "Good  Morning." 
;05  a.  m. — Meyer's  Happy  Hours. 
:nn  a.  m. — rus.  Ballad  Hour. 
:00  noon — C3S.  Symphonic  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— CBS,  Calhi  dial  Hour. 
;00  p.  m.— CBS,  The  McKesson  News  Reel. 
:30  p.  m. — Music  Box  Announcer;  novel  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Talk  by  Dr.  Don  C.  James. 
:05  p.  m. — Popular  Period. 
:45  p.  m. — Watch  Toweil  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Melodies  of  the  Moment. 
:30  p.  m.— CBS.  French  Trio. 
:45  p.  m.— CBS.  The  World's  Business. 
:00  p.  ra. — Musical  Shower. 
;30  p.  m. — CBS.  Sonatron  program. 
:00  p.  m.— CBS.  "Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air." 
:no  p.  m. — CBS.  "Roval  Poet  of  the  Organ." 
:30  p.  m. — CBS.  Arabesque. 
:00  p.  m.— Wynken.  Blynken.  and  Nod. 
:30  p.  m.— Johnny  Rosell's  KDYL  Broadcasting  Orch. 
:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — Songs  of  the  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

MONDAY,  JANUAKY  27 
:OII  a.  ni.— CBS.  Tlif  llcmluluans. 
:30  a.  m.— CBS.  ,\iin  lA'af  at  the  Organ. 
;00  noon— CBS.  Columbia  En.semble. 
:30  p.  m.— CBS.  Today  in  History. 
:32  p.  m.— CBS.  Marjorle  Oelrlcli.  Fa.shlon  Director. 
:45  p.  m. — CBS,  Lucy  Feagln.  "The  Charm  of  Cor- 
rect Speech." 

:00  p.  m. — CBS.  United  States  Navy  Band. 

:00  p.  m. — CBS,  Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipper  Orch. 

:30  p.  m.— CBS.  "Voices  from  Filmland." 

M  p.  m.— Twilicht  Echoes. 

00  p.  m.— The  Western  Trio. 

;30  p.  m.— Varsity  Six  Dance  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — The  Celeste  Trio  and  Mamie  Stark. 

:30  p.  m.— CBS.  Voice  of  Columbia. 

:30  p.  m.— Fight  Broadcast  from  McCuIlough's  Arena. 

:00  p.  m.— Song  and  Dance  Review. 

:30  p.  m.— The  Cvpsles. 

:00  p.  ni. — Musical  Parade. 

:30  p.  m.— Dick  Forscutfs  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  '28 
:00  a.  m.— CBS.  Patterns  in  ft-lnts. 
:00  noon — CBS.  Columbia  Ensemble. 
:30  p.  m.— CBS.  For  Your  Infonnatlon. 
;00  p.  m.— CBS.  United  States  Army  Band, 
;3n  p.  m. — Harmony  Nlghthawks. 
;00  p.  m.— CBS,  Paul  Wblteman  and  his  Orchestra. 


1000  WATTS— 232.5  METERS 
S.  S.  FOX.  General  Manager 
PHILIP  G.  LASKY,  Station  Director 
KENNETT  LARSON.  Program  Director 
Paolflo  Standard  Tlm«  Given 

7:00  p.  m. — CBS,    Famous    Cartoon    Characters.  "Joe 
and  VI." 

7:30  p.  m.— "Nunn-Bush  program." 
7:45  p.  m. — Hero  and  Zero. 

8:00  p.  m.— CBS,  WUl  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— CBS.  Broadcast  from  Paramount  Hotel. 
0 :00  p.  m. — Beehive  Salon\  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Red  Hot  and  Blue  Rhythm." 
10:30  p.  ni. — Orian  Tone  Pictures. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUAKY  29 
11:00  a.  m.— CBS.  Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:30  a.  m.— CBS,  Syncopated  Silhouettes. 
12:00  noon— CBS.  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m.— CBS.  For  Your  Information. 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Album.  CBS. 
1:30  p.  m.— CBS,  Club  Plaza  Orchestra. 
5:00  p.  m.— CBS,  The  Gold  Medal  Fa.st  Freight. 
5:30  p.  m.— Twilight  Echoes. 
6:00  p.  m.— CBS.  United  States  Army  Band. 
C:30  p.  m.— KDYL  IJttle  Symphony. 
7:00  p.  m.— Union  Bus  Drivers. 
7:30  p.  m.— CBS.  Grand  Opera  Concert. 
8:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat. 
9:00  p.  m. — Johnny  Rosell  and  his  KDY'L  Broadca.sting 

Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— UUh  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dick  Forscutfs  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JANUAKY  30 
11:00  a.  m.— CBS.  Curtain  Calls. 
11:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs.  CBS. 
12:00  noon— CBS,  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m.— CBS.  For  Your  Information. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Freddie  Rich  and  his  Rhythm  King 

Dance  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m. — CBS.  Columbia  Symphony  Orchestra. 
2:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Ebony  Twins. 


3:00  1 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 


8:00  p. 


-CBS.  Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 
1. — Harmony  Nlghthawks. 
u— The  Western  Trio. 
1.— CBS.  Dixie  Echoes. 
I.— KDYI>  Radio  Artists  at  the  Studio. 
. — CBS.  National   Forum  from  Washington, 
I.— CBS.  The  Dream  Boat. 
8:30  p.  m.— CBS.  Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 
0:00  p.  m.— Wynken.  Blynken.  and  Nod. 
l0:0n  p.  ni. — Favorite  recordings. 
10:30  p.  ni. — Organ  Tone  Pictures. 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 
11:00  a.  m.— CBS.  Thlrty-Mlnute  Men. 
11:30  a.  m.— CBS.  Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
12:00  noon— CBS.  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  ni.— CBS,  Today  in  History. 
!■!::«  p.  m.— CBS.  Marjorle  Oelrlchs.  Fa.shlon  Director. 
12:45  p.  m.— CBS.  Elizabeth  Fellows.  "Psychology'." 
1 :00  p.  m.— CBS.  United  States  Navy  Band. 
2:00  p.  m. — CBS.  Browsing  Among  Books. 
5:30  p.  m. — Twilight  Echoes. 
6:00  p.  m.— Varsity  Six  Dance  Orchestra. 
0:30  V.  m.— The  Wanderer  of  the  Air. 
7:00  p.  m. — ^The  Vesper  Trio,  and  vocal  artists. 
7:30  p.  m. — The  Senator  fro  Sandpit. 
7:45  p.  m.— Hero  and  Zero. 
.>!:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Brown  Bllt  Footlltes. 
S:30  p.  m.— KDYTj  Little  Sj-mphony. 
9:00  p.  m.— CBS.  True  Story  Hour. 
10:00  p.  ni. — Musical  Jamboree. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dick  Forscutt's  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
11 :00  a.  m  — CHS.   Eddie  Worth  and  his  County  Fall 
11:30  a.  m.— Patterns  In  Print. 
12:00  noon— CBS.  Columbia  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m. — CBS.  For  Tour  Information. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS,  The  Aztecs. 
1 :30  p.  m.— CBS,  Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
—CBS,  Club  Plaza  Orchestra. 
. — The  Harmony  Nlghthawks. 
.—CBS,  Nit  wit  Hour. 
.—CBS,  Around  the  Samovar. 
. — CBS,  Paramount  Publix  Hour. 
. — CBS.  Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Ciina- 


5:30  p. 
fi:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 


dians. 

«:30  p.  m  — CBS.  Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— University  of  Utah  Freshman  Frolic 
9:30  p.  m  — The  Utah  Trio. 
10:80  p.  m.— Organ  Tone  Pictures. 


60  Radio  Doings  January  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 


KSL 


Roscoe  A.  Grover 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evani 
Shipley  D.  Burton 
Ted  Rogers 


EARL  GLADE 


6:45  a.  m.- 
7:00 


m. — Top 


DAILY    EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

■Top  O'  the  lloriiiiiR." 

Setting-up  Exercises. 


the 


Jloniii 
■  right 


"The  Moniing  Wt 

NBC,   "Dobbsie"   and   Ship  of  Joy. 
9 :00  a.  ni. — ^Home  Economics  iirogram,  directed  by  Miss 

Lulu  Boyes. 
9:30  a.  m. — Housewives  program. 
10:00  a.  ni.— "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
10:15  a.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 
11:00  a.  ni. — Mid-day  Melange. 

11:10  a.  m. — Weather  Forecast.  Agricultural  Economics. 
11:20  a.  m. — Livestock  Review. 

m. — KSL's  program  Synopsis, 
m. — Newcasting, 

on — Eadio  Broadcasters,    Inc.,  program, 
m.— Out-of-Town  Period, 
m. — A  Grover  Production, 
m.— "The  Ro.val  Gang,"  Story  Teller, 
m. — Town  Cner. 
m. — Request  Hour. 
00  midnight — Silent. 

SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 
00  a.  m. — Informal  program. 
00  a.  m.— "Sunny  Side  Up." 
;00  a.  m. — Utah  Educational  Department. 
30  a.  m.— NBC,  National  l>ight  Opera  Company. 
:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Russian  Baalaika  Orchestra. 
;30  a.  m.— NBC.  Old  World  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "TTie  Friendly  Hour." 
:00  p.  m. — L,  D.  S.  services  from  the  Tabernacle. 
30  p.  m. — Vocal   and   Instrumental  Ensemble. 
00  p.  m.— Mutual  Hour. 
30  p.  m. — Studio  proEram. 


5000  WATTS— 2S5.3  METERS 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  BulMIng 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-MountaIn  Empire" 

6:30  p.  m. — NBC,  General  Motors  "Family  Party." 
7:00  p.  m.— "Western  Hour." 

7 :30  p.  m.— NBC,    Great   Northern   Railroad  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — "The  Jewel  Boi." 

8:45  p.  m.— Dr.  E.  E.  Keller. 

9 :00  p.  m.— NBC.  "The  Voice  of  Firestone." 

9:30  p.  m. — Diversified   Drama  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "Through  My  Fireplace." 
10:30  P.  m.— NBC,  "The  Music  Box." 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 

2:00  p.  m.— Radio  Auction  Bridge. 

5:00  p.  m. — Novelty  instrumental  and  vocal  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  "Around  the  World  with  Llbby." 

G:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Evereadv  Ho>ir. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Clicquot  Club  Eskimos. 

8:30  p.  m.— NBC. 

8:45  p.  m. — Utah  Instrumental  Quartet. 

!):00  p.  m. — Mixed  Quartet  and  Instrumentalists. 

9:30  p.  m.— Concert. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Claude  Kiff's  Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY  29 

9:30  a.  m. — "The  Household  Institute." 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  "Favorite  Recipes." 
10:30  a.  m.— Helen  Webster,  Interior  Decoration  Exiiert. 

4:30  p.  m. — NBC,    "Westlnghouse  Salute." 

5:00  p.  m. — NBC,  featured  Musical  program. 

5:30  p.  m. — "The  Sunshine  Girls." 

6:00p.m. — NBC,  "The  Old  Counselor." 

0 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 

7 :30  p.  m.— NBC,    "Tunes    that   made  Broadway, 
Broadway." 

8:45  p.  m. — "The  Romance  of  Gems." 

9:00  p.  m. — "The  Sunfreze  Ensemble." 

9:30  p.m  . — Program  by  electrical  transcription — Radio- 
ette. 

10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels." 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Fleischmann  "Sunshine"  with  Rudy 

Vallee  and  his  Connecticut  Yankees. 
6:00  p.  m.— Vlco  Light  Opera  Co. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Victor  Radio  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Varieties. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Blue  Blaze  Miners." 
10:00  p.  m.— Milt  Taggerfs  Odeon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JANUARY  31 
8:00  a.  m. — Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m.— NBC.  "Evening  Stars." 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,    Richard    Hudnut    program— Beauty 


talk. 


NI 


program. 


"The  Happiness 


7:00  p.  m.— Firsi    I'l .  ,ln  i>  i  i:ni   Church  Services. 
7:30  p.  m.— Mons.    Hunt,  Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 
8:00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Church  Services  from  the  Studio. 
8:30  p.  m. — "Television"  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
9:30  p.  ra.— Utah  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m. — Bequest  Hour. 

IHONDAY,  JANUARY  27 
3:00  p.  m.— NBC,    Salt   Lake   Tabernacle    Choir  and 


Org 


•Yo  Okie  Towi 


r:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

1:0(1  p.  111.— ^t\i.sical  Sloments. 

):00  p.  m.— Brunswick  Brevities. 

):00p.  ra.— Radlo-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Merle  Thorpe. 

:30  p.  ra. — NBC,  National  Laundry  Owners  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — NBC,  General  Electric  Hour. 

■:00p.  m.— NBC,  B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  "Lucky  SUike" 

dance  orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — SugarhousB  Business  League. 

:45  p.  m.— Variety. 

1:15  p.  ra. — Jack  Stacey's  dance  orchestra. 

1:15  p.  m. — Request  Hour. 

.:15  p.  m.— Shell  Midnlte  Review. 


1930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  is  essential  to  greatest  radio 
enjoyment.     Get  yours  at  the  nearest  News  Stand. 


containing  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


L CONDENSERS  AND  RESISTORS  . 

82  Vz  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y. 


THE  RESEARCH 
WORKER 

will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio.    It  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


January  25  Radio  Doings  61 

rke  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


IV  I  I  Za    <2.SOO  watts— 361.2   METERS  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

■  »  1  Pacific  Standard  Time.    Tel.  York  5090 

*  *  "Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 

Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs   Furnished   by  the  National   Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
6:0n  a.  m  — llmiiiiK  Revelers. 
7:0n  a.  m. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
10:00  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC. 

10:45  a.  m. — Weather,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
11:01  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
S:30  p.  m. — Amo3  'D"  Andv. 


FREEMAN   H.  TALBOT 


SUNDAY,  JANUARY  26 

9  :00  a.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist 

12:15  p.  m. — Striui;  Trio. 

12:30  p.m. — Catholic  Radio  Society. 

100  p.m. — Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman  (NT). 

2 :00  p.  m.— NaUonal  Religious  Service  (NY). 

3 :00  p.  m.— Automatic  Washers. 

4:00  p.  m.— Durant  Heroes  of  the  World  (NT). 

4:30  p.m.— At  the  Baldwin  (NT). 

5:00  p.  m.— Enna  JetUck  Melodies  (NT). 

5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour  (NT). 

6:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kertt  Hour  (NT). 

7:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  (Hiampions  (NT). 

7 :45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's  (NT). 

8:15  p.  m. — The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 

8 :45  p.  m.— E\  erett  E.  Foster,  baritone, 

9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program  (SF). 

9:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Reader's  Guide  (SF). 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics  (SF). 

MONDAY,  JANUARY  27 

8:.10  a.  m.— Kraft  Oieese  program  (NTT). 

1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds  (SF). 

3:00  p.  m. — ^Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ  ( 

3:45  p.  m.— Armour  program  (NT). 

4:50  p.  m. — .Toiinnv  Muskrat. 

5:00  p.  m.— Brown  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 

5:55  p.  m.— Denver  Better  Business  Bureau. 

6:00  p.  m. — Edison  program  (NT). 

6:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party  (NT). 

7:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carlson  program  (Chicago). 

7:30  p.  m.— Empire  Builders  (NT). 

8:00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 

8:45  p.  m.— Novelty  Bov-s. 

9:00  p.  m. — Voice  of  Firestone  (SF). 

9:30  p.  m.— KOA  String  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m, — Through  My  Fireplace  (SF). 
10 :30  p.  m.— The  Music  Box  (SF). 

TUESDAY,  JANUARY  28 

12:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Gems  (N'T). 

2:30  p.  m. — A  Recipe  a  Day. 

2:35  p.  m. — Matinee,  Italian  compositions. 

3:15  p.  m. — Book  Ends — Lessons  in  French. 

3:30  p.  m. — Bridge  Game. 

4:00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service  (NT). 

4:30  p.  m.— Stocks,  Markets. 

5:00  p.  m. — Farm  Question  Box. 

5:30  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  Libby  (NT). 

6:00  p.  m. — Eveready  Hour  (NT). 

6:30  p.  m. — Continental  Bakers  (NT). 

7:00  p.  m.— CTlcQUOt  Club  Eskimos  (NT). 

7:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Eskimos  (NT). 

8:45  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour. 

9:45  p.  m. — Lucile  Fowler,  contralto. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review  (SF). 

WEDNESDAY.  JANUARY  29 

10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
12:00  p.  m.— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies  (NT). 
12:45  p.  m. — To  be  announced  (NT). 

1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild  (NT). 

2:00  p.  m.— National  Woman's  Party  (NT). 

3:55  p.  m.— Talk.  John  B.  Kennedy  (N'T). 

4:00  p.  m.— Weather,  Stock.s,  etc. 


p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute  (NT). 

p.  m.— Emo  Rapee's  Mobiloil  Concert  (NT). 

p.  m. — Extension  Service. 

p.  m.— Halsev.  Stuart  program  (NT). 

p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour  (NT). 

p.  m. — Studio  Features. 

p.  m. — Uillikin  Shoemakers. 

p.  ni. — KOA  Concert  Orchestra:  Royden  S.  Ma 
tenor. 

p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies  (SF). 

p.  m. — Simrts  Talk  (SF). 

p.  ni. — Cotton  Blossom  Jlinstrels  (SF). 

THURSDAY,  JANUARY  30 

m.— Farm  Electrification  Chat, 
m.— The  Magic  of  Speech  (NT), 
m.— Band  of  a  Thous.md  Melodies  (NT), 
m.— Travel  Talk  (NT), 
m.— U.  S.  Amiv  Band  (Wash.), 
m.— Old  Atan  Sunshine  (NT), 
m. — The  Ladv  Ne.^t  Poor  (NT), 
m.— Summary  of  KOA  programs, 
m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orch.  (NT), 
m. — Mid-week  Federation  Hymn  Sing  (NT), 
m.— Stocks.  Jfarkets.  etc. 
ni.— Fleischmann  Hour  (NT), 
m.— Seiberling  Singers  (NT), 
m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies  (NT), 
m.— RCA  Victor  Hour  (NT), 
m. — Park  Lano  Hotel  Mixed  Quartet, 
m.— 'Hie  Black  Fea 


Oly 


(SF) 


m.— Plantation  Echoes  (SF). 

FRIDAY,  JANUARY  31 

8:00  a.  m.— NT5C  Ifusic  Apnreciation  Hour  (NT). 

P:00  a.  m.— Evening  Stars  (NT). 

1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour  (SF). 

3:00  p.  m.— A  Recipe  a  Dav. 

3:05  p.  m.— We  Have  for  Tou. 

.'!:45  p.  m. — Book  Ends — Lessons  in  French. 

4:00  p.  m.— Stocks,  Markets,  etc. 

4:30  p.  m.— Ravbestos  Twins  (NT). 

5:00  p.  m. — Cities  Service   Concert  Orchestra   and  the 
Cavaliers  (NT). 

6:00  p.  m. — Interwoven  Pair  (NT). 

6:30  p.  m.— Armour  program  (NT> 

7:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers  (NT). 

,<:0n  p.  m. — RemmLscences  of  the  Old  West 

S:4.-  p.  ni.— Sally  Mas™  in  "New  Songs." 

0:00  p.  m.— The  Stagecoachers. 

9:30  p.  m.— NBO  Green  Room  (SF). 
10:00  p.  m.— In  the  Parior  (SF). 
10:.30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads  (SF). 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 

-The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
-Ke>-stone  Chronicle  (Chicago)  . 
-Foreign  Policy  Assn.  Luncheon  (NT). 
-Weather.  Stocks,  etc. 
-The  .Skellodi.ans. 
1.— The  New  Business  World  (Wash.). 
-Launderland   Lyrics  (Chicago). 
-General  Electric  Hour  (NT). 
-B.  A.  Rolfe  and  Lucky  Strike  Or  (NT). 
-Olinger  Male  Quartet. 
-International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
-The  Seven  Aces. 
.—Tales  Never  Told  (SF). 


GUARANTEED     RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analysis  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnometer 
H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Landgraf 


62  Radio  Doings  January  25 

KriMELYTRAUE  TOPICS 


The  next  meeting  of  the  Radio  Manu- 
facturers' Agents  will  be  held  at  lunch- 
eon on  Friday,  January  24th,  at  the 
Commercial  Club,  Los  Angeles. 


Thomas  A.  Edison,  Inc.,  manufac- 
turers of  the  Light-O-Matic  Radio  re- 
ceiver, have  since  Christmas  carefully 
reviewed  their  production  costs,  with 
the  result  that  the  new  Western  retail 
prices,  effective  February  1st,  will  be: 

R-5,  $199.50  complete  with  tubes. 

R-4,  $244.50  complete  with  tubes. 

C-4,  $358.50  complete  with  tubes. 

R-3,  $307.50  complete  with  tubes. 

No  reduction  in  these  figures  is  con- 
templated prior  to  June  1st 


Bernard  Kruger,  coast  representative 
of  the  CeCo  Manufacturing  Co.,  recently 
returned  from  visiting  Phoenix,  El  Paso 
and  Tucson,  and  reports  an  improve- 
ment in  all  lines  of  radio  since  Christ- 
mas. Dealers  in  general  are  looking 
forward  to  increased  Spring  sales  over 
the  similar  period  of  1929. 


Herbert  H.  Horn,  whose  raiment  be- 
speaks the  successful  business  man  and 
who,  incidentally,  wears  his  well,  has 
promised  an  order  for  the  best  suit  of 
clothes  in  town  to  the  salesman  who  is 
top  man  for  January. 


Mr.  Barry  Bloeden,  former  Speed 
Tube  representative  in  Southern  Cali- 
fornia, is  now  introducing  the  new 
"Radiette,"  manufactured  by  the  Keller- 
Fuller  Manufacturing  Co.  of  Los  Ange- 
les. Bloeden  left  last  week  for  Seattle, 
Portland  and  Spokane,  where  he  will 
appoint  jobbers. 


The  Radiette,  a  futuristically  designed 
self-contained  table  set,  manufactured 
by  the  Keller  Fuller  Co.  of  Los  Ange- 
les, has  made  a  great  hit  with  the  radio 
fans.  Orders  are  coming  in  every  day, 
not  only  from  Southern  California  but 
from  San  Francisco  and  Arizona. 


The  Sheldon 


(Continued  from  Page  19) 
net,  or  the  complete  Sheldon  set  is  of- 
fered in  a  fine  cabinet. 

To  test  the  set's  selectivity  we  per- 
suaded Mr.  Sheldon  to  take  it  to  a 
broadcast  station  and  operate  in  with- 
in a  few  feet  of  the  transmitter.  Ac- 
cordingly, the  Sheldon  was  set  up  in 
the  operating  room  of  KEJK.  KPO, 
30  kilocycles  below  KEJK,  and  KVI,  50 
kilocycles  above  KEJK,  were  brought 
in  without  interference  and  with  power- 
ful volume.  The  balance  of  the  dial, 
above  and  below  KEJK,  was  as  free 
from  interference  as  though  the  set 
were  located  at  a  distance  from  any 
station.  Chicago,  St.  Louis,  Cleveland, 
etc.,  were  readily  available. 

For  a  second  test  we  took  the  set  to 
the  home  of  Gilbert  Lee,  on  top  of  a 
hill  overlooking  Silver  Lake.  This  is 
fairly  close  in,  with  KFSG  less  than  a 
mile  distant.  The  set  played  KSL  with 
KFSG  operating,  and  later  with  KMIC 
on.  Other  stations  which  were  brought 
in  with  volume  to  spare  in  the  course 
of  an  hour  were:  KOY,  KOL,  KOB. 
KEX,  KREG.  KMOX,  WCCO,  WHAS, 
WSB,  WLW,  KWKH,  WBAP,  KJR. 
KLX,  KFWM,  KQW,  KTAR,  KGW. 
WLW  was  clear  and  loud  with  KEJK 
running  in  the  adjoining  channel.  It 
is  interesting  to  note  that  the  direc- 
tional loop  makes  possible  the  separa- 
tion of  KTAR  and  KGW,  operating  on 
the  same  channel. 

The  sensitivity  is  so  great  that  even 
with  the  loop  pick-up  the  noise  level  is 
reached  on  the  quietest  winter  night 
long  before  the  volume  control  is  wide 
open.  Selectivity,  as  determined  by 
the  tests  described,  is  as  great  as  that 
obtainable  from  the  best  superhetero- 
dynes, and  the  tone  quality  is  excel- 
lent. 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 


New  York  Office 
J.  W.  HASTIE 
155    East    42nd  Street 
Vanderbilt  4661 


Los  Angeles  Office 
HORWOOD  PUB.  CO. 
407  East  Pico  Street 
WEstmore  1401 


San  Francisco  Office 
COXGER  &  MOODY 
929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 
Kearney  8483 

GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 
Business  Manager 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  February   I.   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Room  400,  Los 
Angeles.  Calif.    Volume  16,  No.  6.    Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  class 
matter.  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 


Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9 

Studio  News    10 

My  Choice  of  Programs   11 

Around  the  Dial   13 


Schedule  of  DX  Stations   14 

Questions  and  Answers   1.^ 

DX  Club    16 

Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Letters 

KECA. 

KEJK . 

KFI.  . . 

KFOX. 

KFQZ.  . 

KFRC. 

KFSD. 

KFSG., 

KFVD. 

KFWB. 

KFXM. 

KGB.  . . 

KGEF. 

KGER. 

KGFJ.  . 

KGO.  .  . 

KGW . . 


Freq. 
1430 
710 

640 
1250 


610 


Location 

.Los  Angeles  . 

.Beverly  Hills 

.Los  Angeles  . 

.Long  Beach  . 

.Los  Angeles  . 

.San  Francisco 

.San  Diego    600 

.Los  Angeles    1120 

.Culver  City    1000 

Hollywood    570 

San  Bernardino  . .  1210 
Saa  Diego    1330 

.Los  Angeles    1300 

.Long  Beach    1360 

.  Los  Angeles    1200 

.Oakland    790 

.Portland    620 


KHJ.  . 
K  JR .  . 
KMIC. 
KMTR 
KNX. . 
KOA. . 
KOL.  . 


Location 

.  Los  Angeles  . 

.  Seattle   

.  .Inglewood  . . . 

.  Hollywood 
.  .Hollywood    . . 

..Denver   

-  .Seattle,  Wash. 


KOMO. .  Seattle 


KPO.. 
KQW., 
KSL. . 
KTAB. 
KTBL  , 
KTM.  . 
KVL  . . 
KYA. . 


.  San  Francisco.  . 

.  San  Jose   

.  Salt  Lake  City  .  , 

.San  Francisco. . 
.  Los  Angeles  ... 

.Santa  Monica  . . . 

.Seattle   

.San  Francisco.  .  . 


Freq. 
900 

970 
1120 

570 
1050 

830 
1270 

920 

680 
1010 
1130 

oBO 
1300 


National  Broadcasting  Co. 
University  of  So.  California 


EVERY  PACIFIC  COAST  SET  OWNER  SHOULD 
HAVE  THIS  GUIDE  TO  THE  AIR 


Pas;  . 
20 

39 
31 
23 
21 
45 
38 
40 


Logs,  programs,  news,  DX,  short  wave,  technical  helps,  illustrations — all 
delivered  to  your  home  in  RADIO  DOINGS  for  less  than  6c  a  week. 

Radio  Doings,  407  East  Pico  Street,  Los  Angeles,  California: 

Enclosed  is  $3.00.  Please  mail  Radio  Doings  each  week  for  one  year  to  my 
address. 


•  Name. 


J 


6 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


ON  THE  ROAD— NO  W  / 

Laboratory    assembled    with    genuine  NATIONAL 
COMPANY  parts  and  NATIONAL  R.  C.  A.-licensed 
Power-Amplifier  all  complete  in  one  unit. 

Technical  Description 
of  the  NJ-30 

3  Screen-Grid  tubes. 
Single  control  tuning  knob. 
New  245  Power  tube. 
280  type  full  wave  rectifier  tube. 
Power  Detection. 

Complete  A.C.  operation,  all  electric. 

No  buzz,  no  hum. 

Heater  type,  A.C.  tubes. 

Modernistic,  illuminated,  brush  sil- 
ver finish  projector-type  dial  with 
opalescent  dial  screen. 

Three  condenser  ganged  tuning  unit. 

Wonderful  tone. 

Chassis  complete  in  one  unit. 

Ample  amplification. 

Precision  matched  coils. 

Scientific  shielding. 

Plug  in  Jack  for  phonograph 
pick-up. 

Metal  chassis,  sub-panel  wiring. 

Simple  to  operate. 

Rugged  construction,  NATIONAL 
COMPANY  parts. 

R.C.A.  licensed  power  amplifier. 

Large  power  pack,  no  overloading. 

Suitable  for  Dynamic,  Inductor,  or 
Magnetic  speakers. 

Rigid  mounting  of  all  parts. 

A  replacement  unit  which  gives  the 
very  latest  tone-quality  at  a  rea- 
sonable price. 

Fits  in  your  present  console. 


SO  COMPACT 

Here,  in  a  space  one  foot  by 
ten  inches  by  ten  inches  in 
height,  is  the  radio  for  which 
you  have  been  seeking. 


NJ-30 

Here  it  is ! 

Here  it  is,  a  small,  compact  yet  pow- 
erful radio.  Modern  to  the  minute, 
all  electric,  ready  to  install.  Small 
enough  to  hide  out  of  sight  in  a  cup- 
board, a  chest  of  drawers,  a  book- 
case, desk,  an  unused  shelf,  even,  it 
awaits,  unobtrusively,  your  bidding. 

And  remarkable  radio  besides.  Pow- 
erful— three  screen  grid  tubes,  selec- 
tive— quality  245  power  tube,  ton- 
ally perfect,  a  circuit  designed  by 
acknowledged  experts,  giving  crystal 
clarity,  life-like  depth  and  convincing 
realism. 

The  price  of  the  set,  through  the 
elimination  of  the  expensive  console, 
is  $77.50  (less  speaker  and  tubes) — 
so  little  that  you  could  afford  to  sup- 
plement your  present  set  by  installing 
the  NJ-30  in  your  children's  play- 
room, your  husband's  library  or 
workroom  or  your  maid's  sitting- 
room. 


Distributed  in  Southern  California  by 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST.  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway  VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


I'chruary  1  Radio  Doings  9 


DECREASE  SEEN  IN 

STATIONS;  GAIN  IN  POWER 


The  recent  tendency  of  the  Federal 
Radio  Commission  to  favor  the  reduc- 
tion in  the  number  of  broadcasting  sta- 
tions in  the  United  States  and  the  in- 
crease in  the  power  of  the  remainder  is 
shown  in  figures  submitted  to  the  sen- 
ate last  week  in  tabulated  form  as  a 
part  of  the  information  asked  in  the 
Sackett  resolution. 

On  November  27,  1929,  there  were  531 
stations,  as  compared  with  631  on  March 
28,  1929,  the  commission  reported  in  an 
elaborate  tabulation  of  the  distribution 
of  broadcasting  facilities.  Of  the  531 
stations  on  the  air  in  November,  1929, 
55  were  on  national  channels,  257  on 
regional  channels,  and  219  on  local 
wave  lengths. 

Power  used  by  all  the  broadcasting 
stations  on  March  28,  1928,  totalled  544,- 
155  watts.  This  had  increased  to  1,015,- 
110  watts  on  November  27  last.  Of  this 
latter  power,  785,000  watts  were  used 
on  national  channels,  211,600  watts  on 
regional  frequencies,  and  18,260  watts 
on  local  channels. 

A  large  portion  of  the  sixteen  50,000- 
watt  stations,  either  in  operation  or  un- 
der construction,  were  granted  licenses 
during  the  past  year. 


NORTHERN  EUROPE  HAS 

SEVENTY-FOUR  STATIONS 

Northern  Europe  now  boasts  74 
broadcasting  stations,  two  of  which  are 
high  powered,  according  to  a  check 
made  by  the  Department  of  Commerce. 
Sweden  heads  the  list  with  32  stations, 
■while  Norway  comes  second  with  12, 
and  Finland  follows  next  with  9. 

Denmark  has  6  stations,  Danzig  5, 
Czechoslovakia  4,  Iceland  and  Estonia 
each  have  2,  and  Latvia  and  Lithuania 
each  have  one.  The  highest  powered 
station  is  at  Lahtis,  Finland,  which  em- 
ploys 40,000  watts    and    operates  on 


1,552.8  meters.  Station  SBG,  in  Motala, 
Sweden,  uses  30,000  watts,  and  operates 
on  a  wavelength  of  1,348  meters.  The 
remaining  72  stations  range  in  power 
from  50  to  12.500  watts. 


SMALL  WLW  PROFIT, 

CROSLEY  HOPES 

Following  the  inference  by  Senator 
Dill  at  the  Couzens  Senate  hearings 
that  broadcasters  in  general,  and  Sta- 
tion WLW,  at  Cincinnati,  in  particular, 
were  making  big  money,  in  response  to 
an  inquiry  as  to  whether  this  was  true, 
Powel  Crosley,  Jr..  owner  of  the  station, 
telegraphed  as  follows: 

"We  do  hope  some  day  to  show  a 
small  profit  from  our  broadcasting  oper- 
ations and  tremendous  investment 
therein,  but  as  income  increases  it  goes 
back  into  better  and  better  programs 
and  more  and  more  operating  cost.  The 
public  benefits.  The  figures  quoted  in 
your  telegram  remind  me  of  Colonel 
Seller's  plan  of  selling  eye  drops  to  the 
natives  of  India." 


DIAL  FLASHES 


A  familiar  voice  came  in  over  the 
radio  when  Calvin  Coolidge,  the  hustling 
life  insurance  agent,  made  his  debut  on 
commercial  time  last  week.  Mr.  Cool- 
idge spoke  in  Florida  at  a  meeting  of 
executives  of  the  insurance  company  of 
which  he  is  a  director.  His  speech  was 
sugar-coated,  and  sounded  like  one  of 
his  usual  presidential  addresses  until 
the  last  seven  minutes,  when  the  radio 
audience  was  given  the  insurance  sales 
talk  as  painlessly  as  possible,  Mr.  Cool- 
idge not  overlooking  the  opportunity  to 
put  in  a  special  boost  for  the  company 
with  which  he  is  now  connected. 


Doubtless  the  fans  are  looking  for- 
ward with  great  glee  to  the  radio  ad- 
dress in  the  Columbia  Diplomatic  series, 
February  1st,  of  Ambassador  Herman 
Velarde  of  Peru,  who  speaks  no  English. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


^^=aaaa—i      "  '  r-^^^_^_^^  i— r-  )^  _   


Hugh  Barret  Dobbs,  whose  meteoric 
rise  to  radio  fame  has  been  one  of  the 
most  spectacular  of  all  careers,  recentlj' 
signed  a  contract  with  the  Shell  Oil 
Company  for  three  years  at  a  salary 
which  in  other  days  would  have  been 
considered  incredible.  "Dobbsie,"  as  he 
is  known  to  thousands  of  listeners,  cap- 
tains the  Shell  Happy  Time  Boat  from 
KPO  over  the  National  Broadcasting 
Company  every  morning  except  Sunday 
at  8  a.  m.  On  this  week's  cover  is  a 
picture  of  Mr.  Dobbs. 


Maurice  Chevalier,  talking  picture 
star,  whose  plays  have  broken  all  at- 
tendance records,  will  be  heard  in  per- 
son over  KFRC  on  Sunday  night,  Feb- 
ruary 2nd,  from  7:30  to  8:30. 


Recordings  by  Lawrence  Tibbett  are 
to  be  offered  hy  KEJK  every  Friday 
afternoon,  from  2  ta  2 : 30. 


KMIC  received  and  granted  a  record 
long-distance  request  from  a  listener 
in  Australia,  a  week  or  so  ago.  A  local 
amateur,  W6YT,  received  the  request 
from  VK2IL,  who  asked  that  the  song, 
"My  Sweeter  Than  Sweet,"  be  played 
for  him.  KMIC  granted  the  request,  and 
in  ten  minutes  the  listener  acknowl- 
edged it. 

Glen  Rice,  veteran  radio  announcer, 
and  especially  renowned  for  his  sports 
announcing,  recently  resigned  as  assist- 
ant manager  of  KNX.  The  charms  of 
radio  advertising  have  ensnared  Mr. 
Rice,  who  is  now  a  member  of  the  firm 
of  Kiefer  &  Rice. 

KHJ  will  receive  the  fifty-four  weekly 
broadcasts  in  which  the  Columbia 
Broadcasting  System  brings  to  the  Na- 
tion the  Ministers  and  Ambassadors  of 
practically  all  foreign  ^nations.  The 
series  is  called  "The  Conclave  of  Na- 
tions," and  was  opened  on  January  21st, 
by  Sir  Esme  Howard,  Ambassador  of 
Great  Britain.  The  next  date  is  Tues- 
day night  at  7:30. 


KSL  is  attracting  nation-wide  atten- 
tion each  Monday  afternoon  at  3  o'clock 
(P.S.T),  through  the  broadcasts  from 
the  Mormon  Tabernacle,  where  a  choir 
of  almost  three  hundred  voices  and  the 
sweet-toned  organ  are  heard  through 
NBC. 

Dick  Rickard,  formerly  of  KHJ,  is  the 
latest  addition  to  the  announcing  staff 
of  KVI.  Rickard  was  graduated  from 
the  University  of  Washington  in  1927. 


Technical  questions  concerning  radio 
are  answered  over  KTM  every  Tuesday 
afternoon  at  3:30  by  the  Radio  College 
of  California.  You  are  invited  to  write 
in  to  KTM  about  your  radio  problems. 


Probably  no  programs  on  the  air  are 
more  popular  today  than  the  ones  which 
revive  long-forgotten  tunes.  Eddie  Mar- 
ble, tenor,  has  called  his  half-hour  pro- 
gram of  old-timers  "Do  You  Remem- 
ber?" and  the  time  is  scheduled  for 
Tuesday  at  10:30  over  KGER. 


The  Russian-American  Art  Club  re- 
mote control  program  from  9  until  10 
o'clock  Saturday  evenings  is  rapidly  be- 
coming one  of  the  most  popular  fea- 
tures released  from  KNX.  Outstanding 
on  this  program  is  the  singing  of  Mi- 
chael Vavitch,  eminent  Russian  bari- 
tone and  Victor  recording  artist,  who 
also  directs  the  Gypsy  Chorus  in  color- 
ful productions. 


KFI  announces  a  lecture  on  Christian 
Science  to  be  delivered  Monday,  Febru- 
ary 3rd  at  12:00  noon. 

The  Atwater  Kent  hour  over  NBC  on 
Sunday  evening  at  6:15,  will  present 
Armand  Tokatyan,  Metropolitan  grand 
opera  star,  and  Genevieve  Irene  Rowe. 
coloratura  soprano,  who  won  first  prize 
for  women  in  the  recent  Third  National 
Radio  Audition  of  the  Atwater  Kent 
Foundation, 


'■  I'hruary  1  Radio  Doings  11 


c«  D  Z 

S  OZ 

H  3  U  CO 

^  U  Q     j  HIDftS  t/3  j 

U.  OS  - 

t«  <  H 

EVERYTHINii  ^"'^^  ""^ 

FOR  THE 


■AVERAGE 


FOR 

BETTER  THAN  AVERAGE.  PUR- 
CHASE YOUR  TUBES  HERE.  WE 
HAVE  THE  MOST  COMPLETE  AND 
EXACTING  TUBE  TESTING  AP- 
PARATUS  ON  THE  PACIFIC 
COAST.  EVERY  TUBE  YOU  PUR- 
CHASE HERE  IS  ANALYZED  BE- 
FORE  YOUR  EYES. 


TRANSMITTING  APPARATUS  —  UN  IVERSAL 
MICROPHONES— TRANSMITTING  CONDEN- 
SERS —  THORDARSON  PLATE  SUPPLY 
TRANS. --THORDARSON  FILTER  AND  PLATE 
REACTORS  —  THORDARSON  FILAME 
TRANSFORMERS  —TRANSMITTING  PLATE 
CONDENSERS  —  ELECTRAD  HEAVY  DUTY 
RESISTORS— WARD  LEONARD  TRANSMIT 
TING  LEAKS-SIGNAL  TRANSMITTING  KEYS 
PYREX  INS  ULATORS— R.  E.  L.  50  WATT  SOC 
KETS  —  GENERAL  RADIO  PLUGS  AND 
JACKS-JEWELL  M ETERS -G EN  ER  AL  RADIO 
STAND  OFF  INSULATORS-NATIONAL  REC 
TO  BULBS  — RCA.  TRANSMITTING  TUBES 
NATIONAL  DIALS 


PILOT  SUPER  WASP  KITS 
AC  Kit,  $34.50 
DC  Kit,  $29.50 


VACUUM  TUE 

E  CHARACTERISTIC  METER              ■■  ^ 

"  i 

INSIDE  C  IT  TO  OUR 

PARKING   r  K  CC  PATRONS 

DEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITED 


HI 


lOOO  So.  Broadway 

CORNER  iomsrr."r»e  famous  kadio coMea" 

IL©S  ^0^©ll(L(lg 


h  cbruary  1 


Radio  Doings 


Ground 


'"Around  the  Dial:" 

Here's  a  bit  of  news  concerning  the 
Canadian  stations  in  Alberta  and  Sas- 
katchewan. CHWC,  in  Pilot  Butte,  near 
Regina,  operates  on  500  watts,  312. 3-M., 
coming  in  regularly  every  morning  at 
6  a.  m.,  with  exercises.  They  may  also 
be  heard  on  Saturday  night,  after  mid- 
night. 

Station  CJHS,  at  Saskatoon,  329.5-M., 
and  250  watts,  may  also  be  heard  Satur- 
day, after  midnight. 

Sincerely, 
J.  R.  HE>roRICKSON, 

621  W.  Galer  St., 
SeatUe,  Wash. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

I  would  like  to  get  some  information 
about  a  Spanish-speaking  station  I  have 
;  tuned  in  every  night  so  far,  starting 
Friday,  Jan.  17,  usually  before  7:00,  and 
after  9:00  o'clock,  P.S.T.,  on  about  670 
Kcs.  Not  once  did  I  hear  any  English 
spoken. 

ERNEST  LLOYD, 
1244  Hemlock  Lane, 
Ventura,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

Just  received  a  verification  from  Sta- 
tion WILL,  an  Illinois  station,  at  Ur- 
bana.  111.,  and  with  it  the  news  that 
they  put  on  a  special  DX  program  the 
first  Saturday  of  each  month,  starting 
at  midnight;  they  are  250  watts,  and 
come  in  above  KHJ,  890  Kycs.  They 
put  on  a  very  good  program,  and  will  be 
glad  to  hear  from  listeners  everywhere. 

J.  W.  MEHAN, 

446  Daisy  Ave., 
Long  "Beach,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

Last  night  a  thought  came  to  me  and 
as  I  have  read  Radio  Doings  every  week 
for  the  past  two  or  three  years,  I  have 
never  seen  anything  published  about  it. 
Here  is  the  idea: 

I  wonder  if  it  is  possible  to  organize 
a  real  DX  Club  in  Los  Angeles?  Are 
there  enough  people  interested  in  DX 
reception  who  are  willing  to  go  into 


the  ©ial 


this  matter  and  make  a  go  of  it?  If 
so,  what  are  the  proper  steps  to  be 
taken  in  organizing  such  a  club? 

The  Radio  Doings  has  a  more  or  less 
mythical  DX  Club  and  there  appears  to 
be  many  people  who  are  interested  in 
it,  judging  from  the  DX  letters  received 
weekly  by  your  paper.  The  club  could 
probably  enroll  several  good  radio  men 
who  know  radio  work,  and  through  their 
help  and  advice  the  members  could  get 
a  lot  of  first-hand  information  regarding 
their  own  sets  as  to  bettering  their  re- 
ception, etc. 

This  is  only  an  idea,  but  it  has  set  me 
to  thinking,  and  the  more  I  think  of  it, 
I  wonder  if  it  cannot  be  put  into  action. 
Do  you  think  that  it  could  be  done  suc- 
cessfully? Do  you  think  there  are 
enough  DX  fans  in  Los  Angeles  who 
might  be  interested? 

Personally,  I  think  a  DX  Club  could 
be  organized  here  and  could  be  made 
a  successful  venture.  Would  appre- 
ciate hearing  from  you  with  your  opin- 
ion on  the  idea. 

As  to  the  details  of  the  functioning  of 
the  club,  why,  that  could  be  left  for  a 
later  date.  The  first  thing,  to  do  is  to 
find  out  just  how  the  general  public  re- 
sponds to  the  idea  of  forming  such  a 
club. 

What  say  to  the  "Los  Angeles  DX 
Club"? 

EDWARD  C.  ROTH. 
1358  Wholesale  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial." 

My  boss'  wife  stayed  up  all  night  last 
night  with  her  new  Earl  41,  and  claims 
she  got  a  station  which  we  could  not 
find  listed  in  the  Call  Book. 

She  swears  she  heard  the  announcer 
say  PFL  distinctly,  although  there  was 
much  static,  and  she  had  the  volume 
control  turned  clear  on. 

In  her  excitement  she  forgot  to  take 
down  the  number  on  the  dial,  so  we 
would  have  no  idea  of  what  channel  the 
station  was  using. 

PETE  KENNEDY, 
1623  Ocean  Front,  Santa  Monica,  Cal. 


14 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


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I-cbruary  1 


Radio  Doings 


QUESTION — Here  is  a  question  that 
will  make  some  folks  feel  good  and  oth- 
ers "sit  up  and  take  notice."  Why  was 
reception  of  the  BBC  broadcast  of  King 
George's  speech  at  3  a.  m.,  January  21, 
so  very  much  better  over  KHJ  and  the 
CBS  than  over  KFI  and  the  old  estab- 
lished NBC? 

H.  R.  H.,  Flintridge,  Calif. 

ANSWER— It  is  true  that  the  Colum- 
bia system  released  the  London  pro- 
gram in  this  country  with  a  lower  level 
of  background  noise  and  less  distor- 
tion of  voices  than  Oie  NBC  system. 
There  has  been  considerable  rivalry  be- 
tween the  two  companies  in  the  mat- 
ter of  international  rebroadcasting,  and 
while  the  RCA  re.search  engineers  have 
worked  on  their  Riverhead  reception  of 
London  for  a  long  time,  it  is  evident 
that  the  Columbia  people  were  just  a 
step  ahead  in  actual  results  on  January 
21st.  I'll  bet  the  engineers  who  did  the 
job  for  Columbia  are  ex-amateurs  who 
were  telegraphing  across  the  Atlantic 
with  short  waves  and  low  power  in  the 
days  when  the  Radio  Corporation  was 
attempting  trans-oceanic  wireless  with 
hundreds  of  kilowatts  on  very  long 
waves!  The  rivalry  between  NBC  and 
CBS  will  result  in  a  very  rapid  prog- 
ress in  international  rebroadcasting. 


QUESTION — In  the  issue  of  January 
12-18,  under  "Radio  Topics  of  the  Day," 
appears  an  article  headed,  "Sees  no  sen- 
sational set  improvements."  I  enclose 
an  article  from  a  Los  Angeles  news- 
paper of  September  27,  1929,  which  car- 
ries the  caption,  "New  radio  set  revolu- 
tionary. Astounding  claims  made  for 
simplified  receiver."  Please  return  the 
clipping  to  me. 

W.  G.  M.,  Pasadena,  Calif. 

ANSWER — The  newspapers  are  apt 
to  run  stories  as  news  which  are  highly 
inaccurate.  They  are  written  by  news- 
paper reporters  who  naturally  have  no 
knowledge  of  radio.  Anyone  interested 
in  tlie  technical  development  of  the  art 
would  do  better  to  follow  the  Proceed- 


ings of  the  Institute  of  Radio  Engineers 
or  the  technical  radio  journals.  As  an 
example  of  the  inaccuracy  of  the  ordi- 
nary newspaper  radio  story,  the  clip- 
ping which  W.  G.  M.  sent  in  states  that 
this  new  "revolutionary"  set  is  "free 
from  the  confusion  of  wires  and  tubes 
usually  seen  inside  the  cabinet  of  an 
ordinary  radio  receiver."  It  further 
states  that  "the  principles  upon  which 
the  set  is  operated  revolutionize  theo- 
ries and  practices  ....  virtually  creates 
an  entirely  new  field  of  radio  develop- 
ment, because  of  their  fundamentally 
new  and  radical  design."  Then,  Quot- 
ing the  inventor  himself,  the  article 
goes  on  to  describe  the  set  as  employ- 
ing eight  tubes,  a  selector  tuning  unit 
ahead  of  an  untuned  RF  amplifier,  a 
linear  detector,  and  two  stages  of  audio 
amplification.  He  employs  an  improved 
tube  design,  which  cannot  be  very  "rad- 
ical," or  else  it  would  not  be  necessary 
to  use  five  stages  of  RF  amplification. 
His  tubes  cannot  possess  the  amplifica- 
tion characteristics  of  our  standard 
screen  grid  tubes.  The  trend  in  tube 
design  is  to  raise  their  amplification 
factor,  and  thereby  reduce  the  number 
of  tubes  used  in  a  set.  Any  set  which 
incorporates  five  RF  stages  cannot  be 
"radical,"  "revolutionary,"  or  even  suit- 
able for  the  radio  market  of  today.  The 
set  which  will  be  unusual  and  worthy 
of  special  comment  will  be  the  one 
which  will  employ  but  three  or  four 
tubes,  and  have  the  efficiency  of  our 
present  7  and  8  tubers. 

There  is,  however,  an  interesting  de- 
velopment on  the  way.  This  is  the  pen- 
tode tube — a  five-element  tube  some- 
what ^.iniilar  to  the  present  screen  grid 
tube,  except  that  there  is  still  another 
grid  which  sei-ves  to  screen  the  control 
grid.  In  other  words,  both  the  plate 
and  control  grid  are  screened.  This 
tube  will  have  an  amplification  factor 
greater  than  the  present  four-element 
screen-grid  tube.  It  has  been  announced 
by  several  of  the  tube  manufacturers, 
and  it  is  expected  that  samples  will 
shortly  be  released  for  experimentation. 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  see  so  many  prize  winners  are  using 
a  Sunset  Aerial,  thought  I  might  have 
better  results  if  I  had  one,  so  am  send- 
ing in  a  different  list  in  the  hope  that 
maybe  I  can  win  one. 

My  best  catch  in  1929-30  was  Station 
WJBL,  Decatur,  111.,  a  little  100-watt 
station,  sharing  a  channel  with  42  other 
stations,  while  WCOC,  Columbus,  Miss, 
is  no  slouch.  My  list  of  stations  all 
verified,  is  a  bit  different  from  the  reg- 
ular run,  and  all  outside  of  the  United 
States. 

JOBK,  JOAK,  JOHK,  JOGK,  2YA, 
KGU,  HHK,  CMC,  CKMO,  CJGX, 
CKLC,  CNRE,  CNRM,  CNRW,  CNRO, 
CFYC,  CFCN,  CNRV,  CKCD,  CJOR, 
CKWX,  CJCJ,  CFCT,  CHWC,  CFRB, 
XFI,  XEB,  XEX,  XFX,  XEN. 

And  right  in  the  heart  of  locals. 
Yours  very  truly, 

P.  B.  DONNELLY, 
901  Third  Avenue, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

Friday  I  received  a  copy  of  your  won- 
derful little  magazine  and  am  greatly 
impressed  with  it  and  will  have  a  copy 
every  week.  "Will  probably  send  in  my 
year's  subscription  with  in  a  week 
or  so. 

I  am  a  DX  fan,  and  January  13th, 
1930,  purchased  a  Philco  Screen  Grid, 
Model  95  radio,  from  Mr.  Dale  Sliger, 
Philco  dealer,  in  Redlands,  Calif.  I  am 
a  patient  at  the  above  sanatorium,  and 
we  are  allowed  to  play  our  radios  only 
from  6  a.  m.,  to  9  p.  m.  Radios  are 
greatly  handicapped  in  this  particular 
section,  on  account  of  numerous  elec- 
tric appliances,  such  as  X-Rays,  power 


lines,  minor  electric  appliances,  and 
aerials,  as  each  cottage  is  radio 
equipped.  Under  these  conditions,  I 
think  my  set  has  done  exceptionally 
well,  and  am,  hereto,  attaching  a  list  of 
stations  I  have  received  programs  from 
between  the  hours  of  6  a.  m.  and  9  p.  m., 
from  January  13th  to  18th,  inclusive,  six 
days,  each  program  coming  in  quite 
audible,  with  no  interference.  I  have 
an  aerial  about  100  feet  long,  and  my 
ground  is  a  water  main  pipe,  about 
sixteen  inches  under  ground. 

KDB,  KDKA,  KDYL,  KECA,  KEJK, 
KELW,  KEX,  KFAB,  KTAR,  KFAD, 
KFBK,  KFEL,  KFI,  KFKA,  KFKB. 
KFOX,  KFQZ,  KFRC,  KFSD,  KFSG, 
KFUP,  KFVD,  KFWB,  KFWI,  KFWM, 
KFXF,  KFXM,  KGA,  KGB,  KGBF. 
KGER,  KGFJ,  KGGC,  KGW,  KHJ,  KHQ, 
KJR,  KLO,  KLRA,  KLS,  KLX,  KMIC, 
KMJ,  KMMJ,  KMOX,  KMTR,  KNX, 
KOA,  KOAC,  KOB,  KOY,  KPO,  KPRC, 
KQW,  KRLD,  KSL,  KTAB,  KSL,  KTAB, 
KTAT,  KTBI,  KTHS,  KTM,  KTSA, 
KTSM,  KVOA,  KVOO,  KWKH,  KYA, 
WBAP,  WBBM,  WBT,  WDAH,  WFAA, 
WGN,  WHO,  WJR,  WJZ,  WKY,  WLS. 
WLW,  WOAI,  WOR,  WOW,  WREN, 
WTAM,  XEN. 

I  trust  that  the  list  enclosed  will  be 
good  enough  to  ohtain  some  recogni- 
tion from  your  DX  contest  editor. 

Thanking  you  in  advance  for  your  at- 
tention, I  am. 

Yours  for  success, 
DENNIS  M.  JONES, 
Southern  Sierras  Sanatorium, 

Banning,  Calif. 


THIRD  PRIZE 

One  Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 

DX  Club: 

The  following  stations  were  logged 
on  a  Silver  radio  purchased  December 
14,  1929,  In  about  eight  attempts  dur- 
ing the  past  three  weeks  to  pull  them 
in: 

Pacific  Coast  stations  excluding  L.  A. 
territory)  liisted  as  such  in  your  latest 


February  1 


Radio  Doings 


17 


(  all  Book:  KTAB,  KHQ,  KFSD,  KFRC, 
KGW,  KPO,  KOMO,  KFWI,  KFWM, 
KOIN,  KJR,  KQW,  KEX,  KYA,  KFBK, 
KGB,  KGA,  KDB,  KFJJ(em). 

Stations  listed  "DX":  KFDM, 
WNAX  (em),  KXA,  WOW  (em), 
WDAF  (em)  KFRU  (em),  WOI  (em), 
WMAQ,  KFEQ  (em),  WLW  CKWX, 
XEN,  WSB,  WJR,  KMMJ,  KFAB  (em), 
WBBM,  WBAP,  WFAA,  WCCO,  WHAS, 
KOA,  CMC,  KWKH,  WWX,,  WLS  (em), 
WSUI,  KFNF  (em),  KFEL,  KMA  (em), 
KMBC,  WHO,  woe,  KYW,  KFKB, 
KMOX,  KSL,  WOWO,  KOB,  KDYL, 
KFJR,  KGIQ,  KLO,  KGAR,  KOY, 
KFQU,  WLAC. 

Stations  marked  with  "em"  (early 
morning)  were  logged  between  4  and 
6  a.  m. 

I  do  not  use  a  ground;  set  works  just 
as  well,  if  not  better,  from  900  to  1500 
kc.  For  this  section  of  the  band,  use 
the  screen  collector  antenna  in  the  set. 
From  900  Kc.  to  750,  an  outside  an- 
tenna of  5  ft.  gauge  14  copper  enamel 
wire  works  best.  Also  have  a  Sunset 
aerial  15  ft.  above  the  roof  with  about 
40  ft.  of  lead  sheathed  lead  in  wire  I 
use  for  early  morning  broadcast  on 
channels  between  550  Kc.  and  900  Kc. 
Very  truly  yours, 

G.  E.  BRADY. 

807  S.  Orange  Grove  Ave.,  L.  A. 


DX  Club: 

Have  just  purchased  an  A-K  60  and 
would  like  to  know  something  more  of 
your  DX  Club.  Sounds  good  to  me.  For 
my  ftrst  night's  efforts  here  are  those 
I  logged,  but  not  without  some  pro- 
fanity: 

KVEP,  KGW,  KOIN,  KXL,  KWJJ, 
KTBR,  KFJR,  KNX,  KHJ,  KFI,  KECA. 
KGO,  KLX,  KOA,  KQW,  KPO,  KTAB, 
KGA,  KHQ,  KSL,  KJR,  KXA,  KVI, 
KWKH,  KOAC,  KMOX,  KFQA,  KFSD, 
KGIQ,  KFBB,  KMO,  KOB,  KFRC, 
KFVD,  KFOX,  KOMO,  KFWI,  KFWM, 
KFWB,  WLW,  WBAP,  WECO,  WENR, 
WFAA,  WKY,  WSM,  CJCJ,  CHLS, 
CNRV. 

Some  of  these  were  heard  through 
the  first  week,  but  47  were  received 
the  first  night. 

I  do  want  one  of  your  1930  Call 
Books.    Kindly  send  to 

M.  B.  HINES. 
429  E.  Tioga  St.,  Portland,  Ore. 


SUIMS  EX 

Products 


IJ^IJY'  do  the  majority  of  the 
VV  11  1  KNX  Studio  Staff  equip 
their  receivers  with  Sunset  Aerials  and 
Grounds  ? 

i  the  Balboa  cottage, 
/^here  K.  G.  Ormiston  has 
conducted  so  many  DX  tests,  equipped 
with  Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds? 

WHY -J,-;: 

buy  10,000  Sunset 
Grounds  in  1928  and 
3200  Sunset  Aerials 
in  the  six  months  just 
passed? 


WHY 


Any  Owner 
will  give 
you  the 
Answer 


Sunset  Products 

are  super-efficient  and 
are  the  best  obtainable 
on  the  market  today 
regardless  of  price  and 
"If  a  Better  Aerial  or 
Better  Ground  could  be 
built,  we  would  build 
them." 

Ask  Your  Dealer 


SUNSET  MFG.  CO. 

LOS  ANGELES 
7471  Melrose  HEmpstead  4941 


IS 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFl  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 

Howard  Mllholland 

Proerain  Director 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 


SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 

10 :00  a.  m.— Arion  Trio,  KGO. 
11;00  a.  m,— Grace  Cathedral  Senices.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— National  Youtli  Conference.     KGO,  IvHQ. 
KGW. 

1-00  p.  m.— Dr.    S.    Parkes    Cadman.     KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW. 
2;00  p.  m.— Western  Artists'  Series.    KGO.  KOMO. 
2:30  p.  m.— Sunday    Concert.      KGO.    KOMO,  KPO, 

KHQ. 

3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO,  KPO. 

4-30  p.  m.— Duo  Disc  program.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KECA. 
5:00  p.  m.— Enna    Jettick    Melodies.      IvHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
5:00  p.  m. — Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO. 
5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Kadio  Hour.     KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
0:00  p.  m. — News   Service.  KGO. 

G-15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour.    KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 
KPO.  KFI. 

6:15  p.  m.— "Songs  Without  Words."  KGO. 

6:45  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bem's  IJttle  Symphony.  KGO. 

7:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions.     KGO.  ItHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Pilgrims.  KGO. 
9:00  p.  m.— Borden  program.    KGO.  ICHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— Tha  Header's  Guide.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KOA. 

10:00  p.  m.— The  Gay   Classics.     KGO,   KHQ.  KOMO, 
IvECA,  KOA. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  3 

9:00  a.  m.— Meet   the   Folks.  KGO. 
11:30  a.  Ml  — NliC  Phllhannonio  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  Ml.— The  NBC  Debut  Hour.  KGO. 
1:30  p.  m  — Pacific  Vagabonds.    KGO.  KGW. 
2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School   of  the  Air.  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
3:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 

KGO.  KOMO.  KGW,  KPO. 
S:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities.  KGO. 
3:45  p.  m.— Califoniia   Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 

KGO,  KECA. 
4 :15  p.  m. — Evening  Beveries.  KGO. 
4:45  p.  m, — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington.  KGO, 

KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.  KGO. 
5:.30  p.  m.— Moment  Musicale.  KGO. 
5:45  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
6:00  p.  m.— Edison  program.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party.    KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
7:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carlson  program.     KGO.  ItHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
7-30  p.  ni.— "Empire  Builders."    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Out  of  The  West."  KGO. 
8:00  p.  m  — Ru(iv    Selger's    Shell   Rymphonists.  KPO. 

KFf.  KlIO.   KOMO.  KGW. 
8:45  p.  m.-  Ole  and  the  Girls.     KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KECA. 
9:00  p.  m.— 1  onginc's  Correct  Time.    KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW. 
9-00  n.  m.— "Voice  of  Firestone."    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  Ba"!,  KSL.  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— "The  Cigar  Band."    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 


10:00  p.  m.— Thru  My  Fireplace.     KGO,  ICECA.  KSL, 
KOA. 

10:30  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.     KGO,  KECA,  KSL, 
KOA. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 

9:00  a.  m,— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
9:30  a.  m.— .John  D.  Barry.  KGO. 

9:45  a.  m. — Betty   Crocker   Gold  Medal  Home  Senice 
Talks.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
10:U0  a.  m.— Sunshine  Rays.  KGO. 
11:30  a.  m  — NBC  Philharraoaic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Songland.  KGO. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air.  KGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW,  KPO. 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO,  KGW,  KOMO. 
3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Voters'    Service.      KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
5:15  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

5:30  p.  m.— "Around  the  Worid  With  Libby."  KGO, 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 
6:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour.     KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers.     KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 
7:00  p.  m.— Harbor  Lights.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW. 

7:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
8:45  p.  m.— John    and   Ned.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KECA. 
9:00  p.  m. — Concert  Album.  KGO. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review.     KGO.  KHQ,  KECA. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary   Hale    Martin's    Household  Period. 

KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild.     KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  ra.— National    Woman's    Party.     KGO,  ICHQ, 
KOMO. 

2:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
3 :00  p.  m.— The  Aeolians.    KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
3:30  p.  m  — Plantation  Echoes.    KGO,  KOMO.  KGW. 
4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4  :30  p.  m.— WesUnghouse  Salute.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 
5 :00  p.  m.— The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 
5:30  p.  m.— News  Serrice.  KGO. 
5:45  p.  m.— Agricultural  program.  KGO. 
6:00  p.  m.— HaJsey.  Stuart  program.     KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
6:30  p.  m.— Palmolive    Hour.      KGO,    ICHQ,  «)MO. 

KGW,  KFI.  W 
7:30  i>.  m  — Flovd  Gibbons.  KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
8:00  p  m  — Let's  Get  Associated.    KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW, 

KPO,  KFI. 
0:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 
S:4.=i  p.  m.— Sunkist  Serenaders.     KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 
9:15  p.  m  — Leonard  and  Hines.    KGO.  KHQ. 
9:.30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.     KO,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.    KGO.  KHO,  KECA.  KOA. 
10:15  p.  m,— Cotton    Blossom   Minstrels.     KGO.  KHQ. 
ICECA,  KSL,  KOA. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
8:00  a.  m.— Reveille.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
9:30  a.  m.— "nie  Song  of  the  Harp.  KGO. 
9  lis  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker   Gold  Medal  Home  Service 

Talks.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOJIO,  KGW,  KFI. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO, 

KIKJ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcasts.    KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1 :00  p.  m.— 11.   S    Army  Hand.     KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
2:(10  p.  m.— "Music  Critic  of  the  Air."  KGO. 
2:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers.  KGO. 
2:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
(Continued  on  Page  43) 


I  cbriiary  1  Radio  Doings  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


5000  WATTS — )68.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope. 


Phone 


5  P.  M., 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  I'lerce  &  Co. 
Stiell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Saturday). 
U.  C.  and  D.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture  Talks, 
m. — Federal  and  State  Market  Reports, 
m.— Big  Brother  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday), 
ui. — Baron  Keyes.  the  Story  Man.  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday), 
m. — Stock  Market  Iteports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Thursday), 
m. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 


ROBERT  HURO 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 

10:00  a.  m.— Los  Angeles  Church  Federation  program. 
10:50  a.  m. — Christian  Science  Church. 

-Salvation  Army  Band. 


3:00  p. 
3:30  p 
4:00  p 
4:15  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p 
5:15  p 


9:30 
10:00 
10:15 


Books 


Kept." 


Frances  Sulliv 
m.— Kealoha  Trio. 

m.— Genevieve  Behrend.  "Science  of  Life." 
m.— Margaret  Buth  Kernan.  soprano, 
m.— LeUa  Castberg.   "Advanced  Thought" 
m. — Enna  Jettick  Melodies, 
m.— NBC,  CoUier  Hour, 
m.— NBC.  Atvvater  Kent, 
m.— NBC,  Studebaker  Champions. 
10  a.  m. — Studio  program, 
m.— NBC,  Borden  Milk  program, 
m. — Violin  Kecital  by  Purcell  Mayer, 
m. — WaUy  Ferriu's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra, 
m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue — .Mart  and  Lil. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
7:00  a.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperry — Morning  Exer- 
cises. 

7:45  a.  ra.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m.— Mental  Exercises— Frances  Hancock. 
12:10  p.  m.— Third  Church  of  Christ — Christian  Science 
lecture. 

2:15  p.  m.— Wings  of  Destiny— Winnie  Fields  Moore. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC.  California  School  of  the  Air. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

4:00  p.  m.— "Mother's  Legion  of  the  Air." 

5:30  p.  m.— Wilfred  Butlerworth.  tenor. 

6:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Edison  Recorders. 

6:30  p.  m. — NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 

7 :00  p.  m. — NBC,  Stromberg-Carlson  Itadio  Hour. 

7 :30  p.  m.— NBC.  Empire  Builders. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Shell  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  ilres'LOne  Tire  and  Rubber  Co. 

9:30  p.  m.— "Die  Cigar  Band,  NBC. 
10:00  p.  m. — Packard  Concert  Orch.,  Pryor  Moore,  dir. 
11:00  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 

7:43  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 

9:00  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC,    Betty    Crocker    Gold    Medal  Home 

Service  Talks. 
10:00  a.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11 :30  a.  m.— Spanish  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
11:45  a.  m. — English  Lesson  by  'Ayrta  Drew. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore— Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m- — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 

3:30  p.  m.— Wedgwood  NowelL 

4:15  p.  m. — Dr.   Jliller,   "Human  Nature  Around  the 
World." 

6:00  p.  m. — N'BC,  Eveready  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau. 

7:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Ensemble. 

7:30  p.  m.— RKO  Hour.  NBC. 

8:30  p.m.— Eva  Olivetti  and  Packard  Concert  Orches- 
tra, Pr)Or  Moore,  director. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 

7  ;00  a.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperry — ^Morning  Exer- 
cises. 

7 :45  a.  m. — Sperry  Flour  Company-. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Llbby.  .McNeill  and  Libby. 
11:30  a.  m. — Mental   Exercises — Frances  Hancock. 


:45  p. 


U:15 


:20  p.  m.— Sheriff's  Office,  talk. 

-Winnie  Fields  Moore — Travelogue, 
o  :30  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammill. 
3:45  p.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
5:30  p.  m. — Anthropologj-  Talk,  Southwest  Museum, 
m. — NBC.  Halsey.  Stuart  program, 
m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour, 
m.— Gene  Johnson's  Trio, 
m.— NBC,  Associated  OU. 
m. — Felipe  Delgado.  Spanish  baritone, 
m. — NB(^,  Sunkist  Serenaders. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
m. — Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads, 
m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
:i:45  a.  m.— N'BC,  Betty  Crocker. 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Standard  School  of  Broadcast. 
11:45  a.  m. — French  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty, 
2:15  p.  m.— Wings  of  Destiny— Winnie  Fields  Moore. 
2:30  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
3:45  p.  m. — Alma  and  Adele  Howell,  duets. 
4:00  p.  m. — Joseph  Tolick.  tenor. 
5:30  p.  m. — Dr.  Edward  Myers— talk  on  Dentistry. 
G  :00  p.  m. — NBC,  Seiberling  Singers. 
0:30  p.  m. — Wm.  Don.  English  comedian. 
0:55  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
7  ;00  p.  m.— N'BC,  Radio  Victor. 
7 :30  p.  m. — NBC,  Standard  Symphony,  Philharmonic 
Auditorium. 

8:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Ensemble. 
9:30  p.  m. — Tom  Terriss — Vagabond  Movie  Director. 
10:00  p.  m. — Piano  Recital  bv  Ivan  Ivanoff. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
7:00  a.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
7:45  a.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
9:00  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a,  m. — Spanish  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
9:45  a.  m. — English  Lesson  by  Ayrta  Drew. 
10:00  a.  m.— N'BC.  DuBarry  Radio  Talks. 
10:15  a.  m. — Talks  on  Good  Speeth— Blanche  Townsend. 
-Mental   Exercises — Frances  Hancock. 
I. — Franklin  L.  Graves,  talk. 
2:15  p.  m.— Wings  of  Destiny— Wmnei  Fields  Moore. 
-Wedgwood  Nowell. 
-"Motliers'  Legion  of  the  Air." 
-Winlield  Scott.  "Trees." 
L— E.  H.   UusL.  talk  on  Gardening. 
-NBC.  Intenvmen  Pair. 
-NBC.  Armour  Hour. 
-NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 
-Paul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Trio. 
1. — Calif.   Svniphonv  Orch..  Hans  Linee,  con. 
SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 
-Gertrude  Gusselle.  ballads. 
-Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
-NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  duets. 
-Tom  Mitchell,  ballads. 
-General  Electric  Hour,  CBS. 
-NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
-NBC.  Gilmore  Circus  program. 
-Robert  Hurd  and  Packard  Orchestra;  Pryor 
Moore,  director. 
9:00  p.  m. — NBC.  National  Laundry  Owners  Assn. 
-James  Burroughs,  tenor. 
-Prokhanofl'  Quartet. 

-KFI  Midnight  Frolic  with  Glenn  Edmunds' 
Orchestra. 


:00  p. 


8:30 


MA     1  17  C  T*  ¥  ^  LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

i\«JJ!<0    ±    1^    139  N.  Larchmont  HEmpstead  5590 


20  Radio  Doings  February  1 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KHJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 900  Kc. 


000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg.,  7tli  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee. 
Calif.  Dis.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glen  Dolberg,  Manager.  Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 

Lindsay  MacHarrie  g.45  ^  ni.-Pot  of  Gold,  CBS. 

;i:00  a,  m.— Records. 

11;00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charles  Hamp. 

Agnes  White — "At  Our  House." 


RAYMOND  PAIGE 


Chief  Announcer 
C.  M.  0.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 

Rush  Hughes 
Commercial  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Teciinical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:40  a.  m.— Reoordinga. 
7:30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  from  KFRC. 
10:30  a.  m. — Times-Mirror  program. 

11:00  a.  m. — Agnes   White,    "At    Our   House"  (except 

Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— L.  A.  Biitmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  Items,  courtesy  L.  A.  Times 
(except  Monday). 
1:30  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nelle  Larson. 
10:05  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biitmore  Hotel  Concert 
Orchestra. 

12:00  midnight. — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 
8:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
8:30  a.  m.— Ott  Finance  Co.— Recordings. 
9:00  a.  ra.— Mornhig  Services,  First  M.  E.  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Terpezone  program. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Nu-Sight  Optical  Co.— Records. 
2:00  p.  m. — McKesson  &  Bobbins  program,  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lhidsley,  radio  drama. 
3:00  p.  m. — Frank  Moss,  Herman  Beinberg,  KFBC. 
4:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
4:30  p.  m.— Rabbi  Edgar  Magnin.  Inspirational  Talk. 
5:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. — Records. 
5:15  p.  HL — Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFBC. 
5:30  p.  m. — Sonatron  program,  CBS. 
6:00  p.  m. — Majestic  program.  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Royal  Typewriter  program,  CBS. 

Standard  OU  Co.  program,  from  KFRC. 
J.  W.  Miller  program. 

Val.   Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

—Ben  and  Helm  talk  it  over,  CBS. 
—Children's  Hour,  CBS. 
— Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
— Nokiter   Pharmacal   Co. — recordings. 
Schaefer  Hat  Works — recordings. 


7:30  p.  m.- 
8:30  p.  m.- 
9:00  p.  m.- 

8:15  a.  m, 

8:30  a.  m. 

9:00  a.  m, 

9:15  a.  m. 

11:15  a.  m. 


11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m.— California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

3:00  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

3:15  p.  m.— Mme.  Anna  Till. 

3:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Probelms." 
3:45  p.  m.— Auto  Club. 
4:00  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
4:05  PL  m. — Records. 
4 :2D  p.  m.— World  Wide  Npws. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble. 
5:30  p.  m. — Dance  Band. 
6:00  p.  m. — Organ  and  Singers. 

0:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.  program,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

7:30  p.  m,— Silverwoods. 

8:00  p.  m. — Jamboree  from  KFBC. 
10:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
11:00  p.  m.— Biitmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 

8:00  a.  m  — Party  House,  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m.— Three  Men  In  a  Tub,  CBS. 


11:45 

12 :45  p.  m. — Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from 
2:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
2:15  p.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Records. 
2:30  p.  m.- "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 
3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 
3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
5:00  p.  m.— Dance  Band. 
5:30p.  m.— W.   Tourtellotte,  organ  redtol. 
6:00  p.  m.— Old  Gold  program,  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Graybar,  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— CBS,  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  &  Loan  Co.  program. 

9:00  p.  m— Studio  program.   Sierra  Symphonists. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 

8:00  a.  m. — C»S  sustaining  program. 

9 :00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 

9:15  a.  m. — Nokiter  Pharmacol   Co. — Records. 
11:15  a.  m. — California  Home  Extension  BureaiL 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — Optimist  Club  Meeting  from  Biitmore  HoteL 

2:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Co. — Records. 

2:15  p.  m. — "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFBC. 

3:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 

3:30  p.  m.— L.  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 

4:00  p.  m.— Hvia  Allman's  "Surprise  Package." 

5:00  p.  m.— General  Mills,  Inc..  CBS. 

5:30  p.  m. — Hank  Howe  and  His  So.  Califomlans, 

6:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble  and  Peggy  Hamilton. 

6:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 

7:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Sj-mphonv. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Southern  Rhapsodies. 

8:00  p.  nil.— "Show  Boat,"  CBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— M-G-M  Movie  Club. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 

7:15  a.  m.— Ott  Finance  Co. 

8:00  a.  m. — CBS  sustaining  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  CharUe  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m. — Agnes  White — "At  Our  House." 
11:45  a.  m. — Records. 

12:45  p.  m. — Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon 

from  Biitmore. 
2:00  p.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate— Records. 
2:15  p.  m.— "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFBC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:15  p.  m. — U.  S.  Trojan  period. 
3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York,  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m.— Paciflc  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Co.  prosrun. 
5:00  p.  m. — Hank  Howe  and  His  So.  Callfomlana. 
5:15  p.  m.— Fred'k   Wm.    Well— ' -Politics  of  Today." 

CBS. 

5 :3D  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  His  So.  Califomlans. 

5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  and  Singer. 

6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble  and  Flay. 

7:00  p.  ra.— PhUco  Hour,  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m. — Sierra  Symphonists. 

8:00  p.  m. — KHJ  Merrymakers,  courtesy  General  Petro- 
leum Corp. 
9:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvll  from  KFBC. 
9:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
8:00  a.  m. — C!BS   sustaining  programs. 
.  m. — Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 
.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
.  m. — Records,  courtesy  Nokler  Pharmacal  Co. 
 (Continued  on  Page  50) 


AVATSON  RADIO  CO. 

AX  ridge  158  ■>   AAW  S9  Broadwaij. 


February  1  Radio  Doings  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KNX 


HoUywood,  CaHf.— 1050  Kc, 


Authorized  Power 


Phono  HEcnpitead  4101 
Naylor  Rogere 

D  tree  tor -Man  a«er 
Glea  Ric« 
Assbtant  Manager 
Richard  Wlx 
Program  Director 
N.  D.  Garver 
LOYAL  UNDERWOOD 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
i:43  a.  m.— ■■Earlj-blrds."  by  Dr.  P.  XI.  Selxas. 

a.  m. — "Pep  and  Ginger,"  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
■:4j  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercise  by  Dr.  P.  M. 
.Seixas. 

i:00  a.  m. — Recording  program. 

!:13  a.  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  paper. 

i:o5  a.  m.— Time  Signals  from  Washington.  D.  C. 

1:30  a.m. — Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 
Preston  Bltmelster. 

1:00  a.  m.— Town  Crier  of  the  Day's  Morning  Message. 

1:30  a.  TO. — Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  Evening  Express  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 

1:00  noon. — ^Tlme  Signals,  courtesy  Bulora  Watch  Co. 
:00  p.  m. — Silent. 

:30  p.  m.— The  Bookworm,  reading  interesting  books. 

i:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Erening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department, 

1:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  found,  announcements  and  stock 
market  reports. 

;:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

.  :00  p.  m. — Travelogue. 

i:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 

i:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 

1:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Wright  WhWock 

from  thd  Wurlitzer  studio  In  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 
1:30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble,  directed  by  Margit 

Hegedus. 

:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,   courtesy  Bulova 

Watch  Company. 
1:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 

and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders, 
1:00  midnight.— Dance  Hour:  Records. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 
':00  a,  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
:30  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright,  program  of  records. 
i:00  a.  m. — Musical   program    of   recordings   by  Chet 

Mlttendorf. 

:00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 

:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro- analyst. 

:00  p.  m. — International   Bible   Students  Association. 

:00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board  musical  program 

:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air, 

:00  p.  m. — Guaranty    Building    &    Loan  Association, 

:00  p.  m. — Talk  by  Dr.  Ernest  Holmes,  courtesy  In- 
stitute of  Reli(rtou3  Science  and  Philosophy. 

:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theo.   Curtis  Abel 

:00  p.  m. — Scriptural  Research  Bureau, 

:30  p.  m — Feature  program  presenting  KNX  Artists. 

:00  p.  m.— First  Presbjterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 

:00  p.  m.— Luboviskl  Trio;  Calmon  LubovisU,  master 
violinist;  Claire  Mellonlno,  pianist;  Walter  V.  Fer- 
ner,  'celllsL 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  3 

:00  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright,  courtesy  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Soda-Lax  Company,  courtesy  program. 
;15  a.  m. — Madame  Marie,  beauty  talk. 
:30  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air, 
:00  noon— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
:30  p.  m.— BeU  Laboratories,  H.  F.  Allen. 


SOOO  WATTS— 28j.5  METERS— Lot  Anftlea 
Eveninf  Exfrat 

Piramount-Lasky  Studio.  5SSS  Marathon 
"The  Voice  ot  Hollywood" 


—KNX  String  Ensemble,  by  Margit  Hegedtu. 
.—Wright  Wbitlock  at  the  Wurlltzer 
-Spanish  Lessons  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 
-KNX  ArUsts. 

-One-act  play,  directed  by  Georgia  Fifleld, 
-Feature  program  of  KNX  Artists. 
-Rio  Grande  courtesy  program. 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 
9:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George,  beauty  talk. 
11:00  a.  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program. 
12:00  noon — KNX  String  Ensemble, 
2:30  p.  m. — L.  A.  Fireman's  Orchestra. 


2:30  p. 
3:00  p. 
3:45  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 


:00  p, 
7:30  p. 
8 


11:30  a. 

2:30  p, 

3:15  p 

3:30  p. 
7:00 

7:30  p. 
8:00 
9:30 


Dr.    Mars  Baumgardt, 
m.— Feature  program. 

m. — Hercules  Gasoline  Co..  presenting  Tom  and 
Mule,  Hercules. 

m. — Feature  program  of  KNX  Artists, 
m. — Puritan  Malt  Company  courtesy  program. 
WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 

m.— Soda -Lax  Company  courtesy  program, 
m  — KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
m. — KNX  String  Ensemble, 
m.— KNX  String  Ensemble, 
m. — Dr.  Hugo  Escobar.  Spanish  Lessons, 
m.— KNX  CUnic  of  the  Air. 
m  — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit,  featuring  Geor- 
Fifleld  and  Eddie  Albright. 

Brunswlck-Balke-Collender  Co.  program. 
Bert  Buttenvorth  and  His  Airdales. 
Roy  L.   Sergeant,   "A  Half  Hour  of 
"Bridge." 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 

9 :00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George  courtesy  program. 
1 :00  a.  m.— Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — French  lessons  by  Edgard  Leon. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Organ  program  by  Wright  Whitlock. 
3:50  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
4  :00  p.  m.— Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
6:00  p.  m. — Forrest  Stove  Works  courtesy  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — KNX  Feature  program. 
,S:00  p.  m. — Feature  program  of  KNX  Artists. 
8:30  p.  m— AMORC  CoUcce  courtesy  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Feature  program,  presenting  KNX  Artists. 
9:15  p.  m. — American  Maize  Company  courtesy  program. 
9:45  p.  m. — Bover  Chemical  Laboratories  Co.  program. 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
"A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner." 
Bundv  &  Albright  courtesy'  program. 
Madame  Marie — Beauty  Talk. 
Soda-Lax  Company  courtesy  program. 
Dr.  John  Matthews,  speaking. 
Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
KNTC  String  Ensemble,  dir.  Margit  Hegedus 
Bell  Laboratories,  H.  F.  Allen. 
KNX  String  Ensemble. 
Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star. 
Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 
Bundy  &  Albright  program. 
Boyal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
"Lion  Tamers"  program. 
Broadcasting    the    main    event    from  the 
Legion  Stadium. 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
Evening  Express  Classified  Advertising  De- 
partment program. 
2:00  noon— Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program, 
2:30  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.  m.— Presenting  one  of  the  recording  opera  progs 
6:25  p.  m. — Announcements  of  the  services  of  the  lead- 
ing Los  Angeles  Churches. 

Paramount  Publix  Hour,  CBS. 
KNX  Feature  Artists. 
Russian  American  Art  Club. 


30  p 


10:30 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  GR4876^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOI lYWOOO  BLVD. 


22  Radio  Doings  February  1 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 

Gerald  U  King 

Manager 
Wm.  Ray 
Assistant  Manager 

Florence  Urael 
Program  Arranger 

Harry  Myen 
Chief  Technician 


BILL  RAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Betty    SUberman   at  Console 


Warner 

Bros.  Hollywood  Theater  Organ  (ex.  Wednesday). 
30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties  (except  Wednesday). 
30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet. 
00  noon — "Cecil  and  Sally." 
30  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Dance  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
00  p.  m.— Time  Sljnials.  BuIoTa  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 
00  a.  m. — Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Association. 
00  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

30  p.  m.— Strong  &  Dickinson  program  from  Moreno 
Highlands. 

30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  Enter- 
tainers. 

00  p.  m. — The  Boswell  Sisters;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 
30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour;  Leo  Forbstein  and  his 
Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra;  First  National  Stars 
and  Players  in  person. 

00  p.  m. — The  Hollywood  Revelers;  Vernon  Rlckard, 
tenor;  The  Throe  Co-Eds.  harmony  numbers. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  by  Prudence  Penny. 
30  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

00  p.  m.— Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo,  old-Ume  numbers 
00  p.  m. — Radio  Varieties  program. 
00  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnston  at  Wurlitzer  Vitaphone 
Recording  Organ. 

30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
45  p.  m.— Cliff  and  Ix)lly,  "Nuts  of  Radio." 
00  p.  m.— Hollywood  String  Quintet:  Buster  Dees. 
30  p.  m. — Play  by  play  account  Ice  Hockey  Game  by 
direct   wire   from   Winter   Garden   Ice   Palace,  an- 
nounced by  Bill  Scott. 

00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roosevelt 
Hotel. 

30  p.  m. — Gus  Amhelra  and  his  Orchestra  by  remote 

control  from  the  Montmartre  Cafe. 

30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roosevelt 

HoteU 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 

00  a.  m. — Betty  Silberman  at  the  console  of  Warner 
Bros.  Holl>-wood  Theatre  Organ. 
30  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra,  courtesy  of  Lloyd  K.  Hill- 
man,  nearly  new  car  dealer. 

30  p.  m. — Murphey  Pla.vers,  presenting  a  playlet  for 

Overeil  Furniture  Company. 

00  p.  m. — Don  Warner's  Dance  Orchestra. 

30  p.  m.— Bridge  by  radio. 

00  p.  m.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 

30  p.  m.— Alain  bout  from  the  Olympic  Auditodlum. 

30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnhelm  and  his  Orchestra,  from  the 

Montmartre  Cafe. 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Breakfast  Club  by  remoU  controL 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
1 :15  p.  m. — Amheim's  Orchestra  from  the  Montmartre 
Cafe. 

1:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
7:00  p.  m. — 507  Orchestra. 

7 :30  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  the 

Wurlitzer  Recording  Organ. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Who   Is   Marion"— a  mystery   serial  by 

Johnston  McCulIey. 
8 :30  p.  m.— I>urr-Pull  Dance  Band  and  soloists. 
9:30  p.  m. — Ray  Martinez  and  Ills  concert  orchestra; 
George  Gramllch,  tenor. 
10:00  p.  nil — George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roosevelt 
Hotel. 

11:00  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  from  the 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 

8:30  a.  m.— Radio  VarieUes. 

10:00  a.  m. — Betty  Sillierman  at  the  console  of  Warner 

Bros.  Hollywood  Theatre  Organ. 
7 :00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  of  the  Chrlstensen  School 
of  Music. 


7:45  p.  n 
8:00  p.  n 
8:30  p.  n 
worth. 
9:00  p.  n 


-KFWB  String  Quintet. 
-Don  Warner's  Dance 
-Peerless  Stores,  conducted  by  Bert  Buttcr- 


Jlmmle  Mack,  '"Dm 


-).  m.— Ice  Hockey  Game,  California  League,  from 
the  Winter  Garden  Ice  Palace. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roosevelt 
HoUl. 

10:30  p.  m.— Gus  Amheim  and  Us  Orchestra  from  Mont- 
martre Cafe. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 

10:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
12:30  p.  m.— Radio  VarieUes. 

1:15  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  from  Mont- 
martre Cafe. 
1 :45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hollywood    String    Quintet;    The  Three 
Co-Eds. 

8:00  p.  m. — Fun  program,  with 

Jokester,"  and  his  Musical  Jesters. 
8:30  p.  m. — Veraon  Rickard,  tenor:  The  .Serenaders. 
9:00  p.  m.— Sports  Inteniew  by  Mark  Kelly.  Sports  Ed. 
9:30  p.  m.— National  Life  and  Accident  Insurance  Co., 

featuring  their  concert  orchestra  and  soloists. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roosevelt 

Hotel. 

11:S0  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  from  Mont- 
martre Cafe. 

12:00  midnights  Julius  K.   Johnston  at  the  console  of 
tlie  Wurlitzer  Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 

10:00  a.  m.— Betty  Silberman  at  the  console  of  Warner 
Bros.  Organ. 

1:15  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  from  the 

Montmartre  Cafe.  Hollywood. 
1 :45  p.  m.— Radio  VarieUes. 

6 :30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  WhisUe  Enter- 
tainers from  Pig'n  Whistle  Cafe,  Hollywood. 

7:00  p.  m. — Program   MonaMotor   Oil   Company,  with 
MonaMotor  Oilers;  George  Gramlich,  tenor. 

9:00  p.  m. — KFWB  Dance  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  from  Mont- 
martre Cafe,  HolLvwood. 
10:00  p.  m  — George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Roosevelt 

Hotel,  Hollywood. 
10:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  ftom  Mont- 
martre Cafe,  HoUjTVOOd. 


At  any  desired  time  to  2  hours.  Sa 

batteries,  light  bills,  tubes.  Quickly  pays  for  itself.  DAniA^ 

Operates  on  battery  or  A.C.  sets,  any  make.  Play  your  radio  ^fj^jT  j*?^ 
at  night— Radio  Owl  turns  it  off  after  you're  asleep.  Easy      C9  wlf  L 

to  operate,  install.  Small,  attractive.  Outlasts  set.  At  your  2269  E  5Ist  St 
dealers— or  shipped  direct  post-paid.  lqs  ANGELES ' 


KMTR 


Harry  von  Zell 

Manager 
Loren  Powell 

Musical  Director 
Eugene  Inge 

Press  Relations 
Yale  Whitney 


HARRY  von  ZELL 


Harry  Geise 
Prog.  Dir.  &  Announcer 
Leo  Shepard 
Chief  Technician 
K.  G.  Ormliton 
Technical  Supervisor 


February  1  Radio  Doings  23 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR   Radio  Station,   1025  N.   Highland  Ave.    HOIIy  3026 
The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 

00  nocn. — "Temple  of  New  Thought" — J.  Knight 
Carden. 

00  p.  m. — Augmented  Prosperity   Hour  and  Trading 
Post  program. 
00  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
30  p.  m.— Recital. 
DO  p.  m.— "The  Three  of  Us." 
30  p.  m. — "The  Composers'  Hour." 
30  p.  m.— "Behind  the  Footlights." 
30  p.  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies." 
00  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry." 
00  p.  m. — Bankers'  Midnight  Special. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
7 :00  p.  m.— KMTR  Mixed  Quartet 
7:15  p.  m. — Talk — Chamber  of  Commerce. 
7:30  p.  m. — Symphony  Concert. 
8:00  p.  m.— Kelley  KoUeglans. 
9:00  p.  m.— "The  Man  In  the  Moon." 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry." 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 
7:00  p.  m. — "Gems  of  the  Treasure  Cheat." 
7:30  p.  ra.— Franklin  Artists. 
8:00  p.  m.— BUI  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
9:00  p.  m. — "The  Serenaders" — Symphony  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
7:00  p.  m.— Kelley  Kolleglans. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harry." 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
7:00  p.  m. — "Reveries  of  a  Romantic  Bachelor." 
7 :30  p.  m.— FrankUn  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m. — Symphony  Concert. 

8:30  p.  m.— "Fanchon  &  Marco  Theatre  of  the  Air." 
9:00  p.  m.— Recreat«l  Prizefights. 
9:30  p.  m.— KMTR  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 
7:00  p.  m.— KMTR  Mixed  Quartet. 
7:15  p.  m. — "The  Magic  Glasses," 
7:30  p.  m.— Wright's  Melodists. 
8:30  p.  m. — Symphony  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Moments  Musical." 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 
7 :00  p.  m.— Film  Mercury  Radio  Revue. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Sports'  Hour." 
9:00  p.  ni.— Rav  West's  Orchestra. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Popular  Records. 

7:00  a.  m. — New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

9:00  a.  m. — Mildred  Kitchen.  Home  Economics. 

9:15  a.  m.— AUa  Regah.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

9:45  a.  m. — Selected  Recordings. 

10:00  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys— Dance  Orchestra. 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning  Serenaders. 

11:30  a.  m.— Organ   Recital,    Egyptian   Theatre— Harold 

Curtis,  organist. 
12:00  noon— "World  In  Review"— News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m.— Prosperity  Hour. 

1 :15  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Matinee  Serenaders— Dance 
Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m. — Louise  Howatt — Happiness  Girl. 

4:30  p.  m.— Trading    Post    program    (Hawaiian  Trio, 
Tuesday  and  Friday). 

5:45  p.  m.— News  Bulletins. 

6:00  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 

6:45  p.  m.— Piano  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
12:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  Charlie  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

9:00  a.  m. — John  Drlscoll's  Musicland  Revue. 


KGEF 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 


C.  C.  Hooper 

Manager 


Phone  WEstmore  8887 


,  HUCKABEE 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

. — Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
. — Story  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Hesketl's  Bible  Class. 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Methodist  Church. 

-Epworth  M.  E.  Church. 
-West  Coast  Academy  of  Music. 
-Lutlierans  of  Southern  California. 
4:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
5:00  p.  m. — Vesper  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— Prelude  Questions  of  Bob  Shuler. 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 

0:00  p.  ni,— Yette  Barber  Studio. 


— John  Unfrled. 

— Facts  and  Fancies. 

—Jock  McGllk. 

—Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 
—Harry  Scott. 

— South  Park  Christian  Bereans. 
—Old  "Hme  Fiddlers. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 

m. — Mother  Hubbard, 
m. — Elona  Louise  Price, 
m. — Tom  Moore, 
m.— Conrey  Bible  Class, 
m. — Union  Rescue  Mission, 
m.— Rev.  E,  E.  Wall, 
m. — Old  Songs  Quartet, 
m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
m. — Mrs.  Murray, 
m.— Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters, 
m.— Hired  Man. 

m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Message. 

m.— Martha  Spangler  Nicholson,  De  Vere  1 


GUARANTEED     RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analysis  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnometer 
H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Landgraf 


RULES 


"  in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 


2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  noteligible  toenterstation  logs  for 
prizes. 

Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^1     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

C  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  I03  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merrt  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

g     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L.  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE   Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


noo 


FIRST 

SECOND  4^CO 
PRIZE « 
THIRD 
PRIZE- 


Bouldin  Cage  Antenn 

Glendora,  Cal.,  Jan.  21. 
Majestic  DX  Contest,  Radio  Doi 
407  East  Pico  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

Gentlemen:  I  am  submitting 
three  nights'  work  with  my  1 
Radio,  purchased  from  Mr.  F.  1 
of  Seimear's  Furniture  Compan 
dora,  Cal.  This  is  my  second  A 
and  I  can't  give  them  enough  pi 
I  have  put  them  both  to  the 
test  and  I  am  now  planning  on  I 
93  model.  I  will  also  add  a  \^ 
Mr.  Seimears  and  Mr.  Mohr;  t 
two  of  the  finest  men  I  have  ev 
with. 

My  location  is  very  poor  for  r 
ception.  I  am  between  two  row 
trees,  have  a  high  tension  power 
two  sides  of  me.  I  only  have  a 
aerial  running  along  the  eaves 
house,  a  water  line  for  ground 
say,  all  you  need  to  get  distance 
a  Majestic  Radio  and  be  up  1 
early.  The  MIGHTY  MONAR^ 
THE  AIR  can't  be  beat  for  lo( 
service. 

January  19 — A.  M. 

12:05,  KJR;  12:15,  KOY; 
KFWI;  12:35,  KHQ;  12:45, 
12:50,  KEX;  1:30,  KGAR;  2:0( 
2:40,  KGHF;  2:45,  KFDM;  3:10, 
3:45,  WJAX;  5:00,  WOW;  5:15, 
6:00,  KFKB. 


.Address  al 
test  JTudgi 


Distributors  in  Southern 


January  19 — P.  M. 

4:50,  WLAC;  5:20,  KTAR;  5:50,  WJR; 

:22,  WBBM;  7:30,  KFUO;  8:30,  WGN; 

:00,  WJZ;  9:30,  WTNT;  10:25,  KRLD; 

):30,  KTBR;  10:50,  KOIN. 

January  15 — P.  M. 

7:10,    KFJF;    8:13,    KMOX;  10:30, 

LO;  11:45,  KDYL. 
'  A.  M. 

I  12:30,  KMMJ;   12:16,  KQW;  12:27, 

JBK;  12:30,  KFQU;  12:42,  KGBS; 
:15,  KGBZ;  3:30,  WTAM;  3:45,  KCRC; 
:50,  KFKB;  4:40,  KSAT;  4:55,  WLBF; 
:30,  WFAA;  5:50,  KGKO;  6:54,  KPOF. 
January  18,  1930— P.  M. 

S:55,  WLW;  9:05,  KSL;  9:10,KFWM; 

KPRC;  10:01,  WTAB;  10:30,KLX; 
):45,WCCO;  11:10,  KOIN;  11:15,  KVI; 
1:30,  KGW. 

January  15 — P.M. 

8:15,  KOA;  8:30,  KPO;  8:45,  KFRC; 
:58,  WBAP;  9:10,  KGO;  9:00,  WHAS; 
:15,  KWKH;  9:27,  WMAQ;  9:50, 
VDAG;  10:00,  KGA. 

My  radio  is  model  72,  serial  number 
11745. 

Sincerely, 

LLOYD  CRAIG, 
351  N.  Wabash  Ave.,  Glendora,  Cal. 


Fillmore,  Calif., 
Jan.  13,  1930. 

lajestic  DX  Contest  Judges, 

lare  Radio  Doings, 

07  E.  Pico  St., 

..OS  Angeles,  Calif. 
Dear  Sirs:    Purchased  my  Model  90 

Jajestic,  No.  9A-081887,  from  Hallstead 

Slectric  Co.,  Fillmore,  Calif.,  Sept.  12, 


1929.  Also  a  Radio  Doings  and  Call 
Book  the  same  day,  and  keep  them  al- 
ways on  top  of  the  radio. 

This  is  my  first  radio,  but  DX  has 
been  calling  for  a  long  time.  My  DX 
log  to  date  consists  of  62  stations  out- 
side of  California.  Am  using  a  100-foot 
straight  aerial  and  a  brass  faucet  buried 
three  feet  deep  for  a  ground.  The  fol- 
lowing list  was  obtained  Saturday  night 
and  Sunday  morning,  Jan.  11  and  12, 
and  contains  only  stations  outside  this 
slate,  except  the  100-watters.  Started 
to  make  it  an  all-night  vigil,  but  sleep 
won  out,  and  I  went  to  bed  at  4:30  a.  m. 
January  11,  P.  M. 

WFAA,  5:43;  WCCO,  5:56;  KOA, 
6:03;  WLS,  6:19;  KDKA,  6:40;  KJR, 
6:43;  KMOX,  6:50;  KSL,  6:57;  KOB, 
7:00;  WO  WO,  7:08;  KDYL,  7:30; 
KFBK,  7:35;  WBT,  7:53;  WLW,  8:02; 
XEN,  8:07;  KWKH,  8:35;  KGW,  8:45; 
WTAM,  9:10;  KEX,  9:15;  KDB,  9:20; 
KGA,  9:30;  KOY,  9:33;  KLO,  9:55; 
WENR,  10:00;  KVI,  10:15;  KHQ,  10:33; 
WBBM,  10:42;  KGB,  11:08;  WGN, 
11:57. 

January  12,  A.  M. 

KFEL,  12:05;  WFIW,  12:25;  KMED, 
1:43;  KFIF,  1:50;  WABC,  2:55;  KMMJ, 
3:06;  KFBB,  3:43. 

I  have  tried  several  times  for  trans- 
Pacific  stations,  but  can  only  get  a  loud 
roar  where  they  should  come  in. 

Will  appreciate  any  suggestion  for 
getting  them. 

Everybody  admires  the  tone  of  this 
radio,  and  I  think  it  the  finest  I  ever 
heard. 

Your  radio  friend, 

W.  B.  McKENDRY. 


ubmitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jflajestic  MJX  Con- 
Hailio  noings,  407  E.  Pico  Street^  JLos  •Itigeles.  jl^^ 


I J  oArizona  1 36 1  -  63  -  65  South  Fltineroa  Street,  Los  Antfeles 


26 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal.— 780  Kc. 


Glenhall  Taylor 


Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Don  Chlsholm 


GLENHALL  E.  TAYLOR 


Marillah  OIney 

Continuity  and  Dramatics 
Lowry  Hester 
Musical  Director 
Paul  Reese 
Acc.  &  Vocal  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


6:00 


-The  Eye  Opener  program. 
i  :u»  a.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Ranch. 
8:30  a.  m. — Pan-American  Spanish  program,  with  Don 
Julio. 

9:00  a.  m. — Bert's  Request  program. 
10:00  a.  m.-l:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
2:00  p.  m.— Concert  Master's  Album. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Health  Man  (except  Friday). 
3:00  p.  m. — Fowler's  Food  fer  Thought. 
4:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
5:00-8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

10:00  p.  m. — El  Patio  Ballroom  (ex.  Mon.). 
12:00  mldnlght^Insomnia  Instigator. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener. 

9:00  a.  m. — The  Watch  Tower;  I.  B.  S.  A.  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Silent. 
1:00  p.  m.— Classics  of  the  Organ— Arthur  Shaw. 
2:00  p.  m.— What  Broadway  Dances  To. 
3:00  p.  m. — Popular  Tunes. 
3:20  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Christian  Unity— By  Walter  Raymond. 
5:00-8:00  p.  m. — Silent. 

8:00  p.  m. — ^Lyrlc  Moods  (Lucy  Day  and  Paul  Reese). 

8:30  p.  m. — Dramalogue.  directed  by  Marillah.  Olney. 

9:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw,  organist;  Lou  (Jordon. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hottentots;  Instrumental  Trio;  Stanley  Belflls 
10:30  p.  m.— Recorded  Classics. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  by  Arthur  Shaw. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  3 

8:00  a.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 

1:00  p.  m  — Ix>yce  Whiteman  and  Arthur  Shaw  In 
"Melodious  Moments." 

2:45  p.  m.— The  OfBce  Force;  Marillah  Olney  and  Glen- 
hall Taylor. 

8:00  p.  m. — The  Hottentots — Instrumental  Trio. 
8:30  p.  m.— The  Music  Master. 

9:00  p.  m. — Highway  Highlights,  orchestra  and  soloist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Monday  Melody  Makers. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 

8:00  a.  m. — Famous  Band  Masters. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Organ  Reveries,  by  Arthur  Shaw. 


1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Ciilf. 
Lo«  Angeles  Studio:   3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 

Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transminion  Engineer. 

1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints,  by  Mrs.  Laura  Scudder. 
1 :45  p.  m  — Organ  Melodies. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies  of  the  Day. 
3:30  p.  m. — Radio  Questions  Answered. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Wynn-Keamey  Novelty  program. 
4 :45  p.  m.— Twilight  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gllmore  Circus. 

8:30  p.  m.— In  My  Garden;  Arthur  Shaw,  organist. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Miniature  Symphony.  SUfT  Orchestra 

and  Lucy  Day  and  Philip  Newcomb. 
11:00  p.  m.— Al  Hull  and  Arkansas  Johnny. 
11:15  p.  m.— Midnight  Serenaders. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
8:00  a.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Moments  of  Melody,  with  organ. 
1:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Murray's  Psychology. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 

8:00  p.  m. — California     Preparatory     School  program 

wtih  orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— Union  Oil  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Interlude,   with  Lucy  Day,  Ira 

Van  and  Virginia  Tallerton. 
9:30  p.  m.— Rudolpho  Salinas  and  his  Mexican  Ensem- 


ble. 

11:00  p.  m.— Midnight  Serenaders;  organ  selections. 
THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 

8:00  a.  m. — Brunswick  Radio  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m. — Moments  of  Melody. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 

8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights.  Orchestra;  with  Lucy 

Day.  soprano;  Paul  Reese,  pianist. 
9:00  p.  ra.— KTM  Little  Theatre  of  the  Air,  directed  by 

Marillah  Olney. 
9:30  p.  m. — Lowry    Hester's    Orchestra,    with  I/oyce 

Whiteman  and  Paul  Reese. 
11:00  p.  m. — Close  of  Day  Program  of  Organ  and  Voice. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
8:00  a.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 
1 :00  p.  m.— The  Music  Master. 

1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints,  by  Mrs.  JUiura  Scudder. 

1:45  p.  m. — Organ  selections, 

2:30  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 

4:.30  p.  m.— California  of  My  Dreams. 

8:00  p.  m. — Lyric  Moods. 

8:30  p.  m. — KTM  Ensemble. 

9:00  p.  m.— Recital  Hour.  Arthur  Shaw;  Philip  Newcomb 

9:30  p.  m. — Light  Opera  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m. — Old-time  numbers. 

11:15  p.  m. — Midnight  Serenaders;  Loyce  Whiteman. 
SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 

8:00  a.  m. — Concert  Jlaster's  Album. 
1:00  p.  m. — Reminiscences. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m.— Kiddie  Kapers. 
4 :30  p.  m. — Tuneful  Tunes. 
S:00  p.  m. — The  Music  Box  Review. 
9:30  p.  m. — Fireside  Hour. 
ll:0n  p.  m. — The  Sweetheart  of  the  Organ. 


*OUR  Graduates  are  "EXPERTS" 

f^ot  "Just  Radio  Men'' 
Day-Evening  (4  Nights  a  Week)  Classes — Correspondence  Courses 

Terms  to  Suit  You 
*  Graduates  Examined  by  Radio  Trades  Association. 

RADIO  COLLEGE  OF  CALIFORNIA 

921  W.  6th  St. — VAndike  0902  Branch  School:    Ramona  Bldg.,  Santa  Ana 

Tune  in  Tuesday,  3:30  P.  M. — Station  KTM 
Radio  College  of  California.  921  West  Sixth  Street.  Los  Angelei,  California, 
Please  send  me  at  once,  without  obligation,  FREE  Literature. 

Name  -  


February  1  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  these  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  CaL— 1430  Kc. 


KECA 


DON  WILSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

3:00  p.  m. — Jackie  Archer.  "Drop  a  Line"  proKram. 
8:30  p.  111. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 

4:00  p.  m.— Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
.  m.— Duo  Disc  program.  NBC. 
30  p.  m. — Noreeii  Gammill.  character  sketches. 
00  p.  m.— Margaret  Ruth  Keman.  soprano. 
30  p.  m.— Wilfred  Buttei-worth.  tenor. 
00  p.  m,— NBC.  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
3:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Calif.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
4:15  p.  m.— Ix)la,  Angel  of  the  Air. 
6:15  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edward  Myers. 
6:30  p.  m.— Bob  and  Monte^Fassett  Trio  "Buggyride" 
program. 

7:30  p.  m. — Felipe  Delgado,  Spanish  songs. 

8:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Ole  and  the  Girls. 
10:00  p.  ra.— NBC,  Thru  My  Fireplace. 
10:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Music  Box. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 

3:30  p.  m.— Health  Exercises. 

4:00  p.  m.— Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Around  the  World  with  Libby. 


I  —NBC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
1.— NUC,  Westinghouse  Salute. 
1.— Pacino  Coast  Quartet. 

NBC,  Union  Oil  Company. 
1.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
I.— NBC.  Spotlight  Review. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
1.— Artation  Talk, 
u— Lola,   Angel  of  the  Air. 
1. — ClliT  Gunning,  tenor. 
-NBC,  Ruff  KJawans,  Sports  talk. 
-NBC.  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 
-Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
-NBC.  Rudy  Vallee. 
-NBC.  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
-Wedgwood  Nowell — Playgoer's  Memories. 
-NBC.  Max  Dolin  and  his  Violin. 
-NBC.  Memory  Lane. 
-Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
4:00  p.  m.— Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Cities  Service  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m.— Kealoha  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Hamilton  Brown  Sketchbook. 
8:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Amos  'n'  Andy. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Union  Oil  Company. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
4:00  p.  m. — Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
4:30  p.  m. — Mariposa  Garden  School  Chorus  of  Bur- 
bank. 

5 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  New  Business  Bureau. 
6:00  p.  m.— Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lou  Handman,    "Singing  Composer." 
8:45  p.  m. — Lou  Handman,   "Singing  Composer." 
9:45  p.  m.— Wm.  Randolph  Hearst,  talk. 
9:52  p.  m. — Dance  program  from  San  Francisco,  NBC. 
10:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Tales  Never  Told. 


8:00  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:15  p.  m.- 

4  :00  p.  m.- 
5:00  p.  m.- 
6:30  p.  m.- 
7:00  p.  m.- 
8:45  p.  m.- 
9:00  p.  m.- 
9:30  p.  m.- 


KGB 


LUTHER  L.  PUTNAM 


DAILY  bAUEKI  SUNUAT 

7:00  a.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
9:00  a.  m. — January  Specials. 
10:00  a.  m.— liecorOlngs. 

11:00  a.  m.— Recordings    and    Organ    Recital    from  tl 

Cortez  Hotel. 
2:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

2:45  p.  m. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys  (ex.  Tues.  and 
Sat.). 

4:00  p.  m. — Merchants  Air  Service. 

6:00  p.  m. — I^ost  and  Found. 

6:05  p.  m.— Merchants  Air  Senice. 

7:00  p.  m. — Sports  and  Late  News. 
10:00  p.  m. — Program  from  Kennedy's  Cafe  (ex.  Sat.). 
11:00  p.  m. — Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners," 

El  Cortez  Hotel. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

8:00  a.  m.— Aloha  Boys'  Hawaiian  Trio. 

9:00  a.  ni.— Special  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Special  recordings. 

11:00  a.  m.— Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners," 

by  remote  control. 
6:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ,  L.  D.  S. 
7:00  p.  m. — Caliste    Conant   Hudson,    Enrique  Robles 

and  Jim  Mills. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  DIreotor 

8:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Concert  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m. — Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners," 
by  remote  control. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
3:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ,  L.  D.  S. 
7:05  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg,  E.  B.  Dobles  and  Margie 
Bums. 

8:00  p.  m.— Aloha  Bws'  Hawaiian  Trio 
9:00  p.  m. — Pickwick  Stages  Concert  Hour 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 
3:30  p.  m. — Ferae  Adams. 

7 :05  p.  m.— San  Diego  State  CoUege  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lilas  Johnson  and  Jean  Clifton  in 
"Classics." 

9:00  p.  m. — Aeolian   Male    Quartet,    Muriel  Cooprlder 
and  Helen  Kirkham. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 

7:05  p.  m. — Allen  Greenwood. 
7:30  p.  m.— Chaminade    Concert  Quartet 
8:30  p.  m. — Community  Chest  program 
irt         9:10  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  and  Verlie  Barcley. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
7:05  p.  m. — San  Diego  Public  Schools  program. 
7:30  p.  ni.— Aiargie  Bums  and  E.  B.  Robles. 
8:00  p.  m. — Pickwick  Stages  Concert  Hour 
9:00  p.  m.— Mexican  .Serenaders 
).  FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 

7 :05  p.  m.— Story  Book  Hour  with  Uncle  Si  and  Aunt 
Sarah. 

8:00  p.  m.— Jean  CTifton  and  Lilas  Johnson  In  "Clas- 
sics," with  Molly  Burwell. 
9:00' p.  m.— Aloha  Bo.vs  with  Aeolian  Quartet. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
3:30  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
3:30  p.  m.— Feme  Adams. 
7:05  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  and  Sylvia  Shapro. 
8:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nit©  Club, 
9:00  p.  m.— KGB  FroUc  with  the  "Micro-Maniacs." 


28 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS-^22.3  METERS 
Operated  by  MacMilllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.    WiUhire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Orlv* 


KEJK 


IRENE  TAYLOR  RAPP 


Wm.  G.  Ebertole 

Manager 
Irene  Taylor  Rapp 
Production  Manager 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Molntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 
Announcers 
Walter  McCreery 
Commercial  Manager 

K.  G.  Ormliton 
Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Wake  Up — Sleepy  Head! 
:00  a.  m. — MacmlUan  Popular  program. 
1:30  a.  m.— Pot  O"  Gold. 
:00  a.  m.— The  Ad-Vlsor. 

i;00  a.  m.— Chapel  Hour  (except  Friday  &  Saturday). 
i:20  a.  m. — GHff-O-Gram  Continuities. 
:30  a.  m.— The  Ad-Vlsor. 
:00  noon— Modes  and  Fashions. 
:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra — Cafe  Max  Fisher. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 
:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 
:00  a.  m. — A  Bouquet  of  Melodies. 
:00  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Musical. 
:30  a.  m.— A  Half  Hour  In  Dixie. 
:00  a.  ra. — Goodan  Jenkins  Due — Piano  and  Voice. 
:30  a.  m.— Hawaiian  program. 
:00  noon. — MacmiUan  popular  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Noon  Day  In  a  Garden. 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  American  orcliestras. 
:30  p.  m. — Jlmmle  Sill — Banjo  Requests. 
:00  p.  m. — Choir  Latter  Day  Saints. 
:00  p.  m.— El  Mlrador  Trio;  Lewis  Meehan.  tenor. 
:00  p.  m. — J.  Alhert  Erickson's  Trio  and  soloist. 
:S0  p.  m.— Ben,  Light  andi  Mark  Cook. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
;00  a.  m.— Soutliem  Melodies.  Goodan-Jenltina  Pur.  Co 
:00  p.  m. — ^Macmiilan  popular  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Studio  Hour. 
:no  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
:00  p.  m. — U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
:na  p.  m.— Max  Fisher— Greer  Bobbins. 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  Music  of  Today. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 
:00  a.  m  — Hawaiian  Half-Hour. 
;00  p.  ni.— Dr.  Wilson— The  Psychic. 


;:30  p.  m  — Tour  with  Macmillan  GasoUne. 

-Betty  and  BUl's  Home  Beautiful  Club, 
m. — Madame  ZoUer's  Beauty  Chats, 
m.— Churchlll-s  Walklkl  Beach  Boys, 
m. — Birthday  Murder  Mystery, 
m. — Chapman's  Party — Cafe  Max  Fisher, 
m.— Distinctive  Music. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARYS 
11:00  a.  m. — Light  Opera  program, 
2:00  p.  m.— Midday  SlesU. 
2:30  p.  m.— Macmillan  popular  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
9:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
9:30  p.  m.— Harmony  Duo. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cafe  Max  Fisher— Greer  Robblns. 
11:00  p.  m.— Music  of  all  Nations. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 
11:00  a.  m. — Goodan- Jenkins"  popular  program. 
2:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wilson. 
2:30  p.  m.— Studio  Half-Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Betty  and  BlU's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Madame  Zoller's  Beauty  Chats. 

9:00  p.  m. — Macmillan  Musical  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Chapman's  Party — Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— Light  Opera  Favorites. 
12:00  midnight— KEJK  Night  Club  Recordings. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 
11 :00  a.  m. — Old-time  Music. 

2:00  p.  m. — Lawrence  Tibbett  Recordings. 

2:30  p.  m. — MacmlUan's  popular  half-hour. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautlfal  Club. 

4:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zoller's  Beauty  Chats. 

9:00  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 

9:30  p.  m.— Ben  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m. — Cafe  Max  Fisher — Greer  Robbins. 
11:00  p.  m. — Symphony   Hour,   Beethoven  No.    5  in  C 
Minor. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 

11 :00  a.  m.— Melodies  from  Different  Nations. 
2:00  p.  m.— A  Half-Hour  Tour  with  MacmiUan  Gasoline 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  BUl's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4:00  p.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 
9:00  p.  m. — Songs  and  Stories  of  Ireland. 
9:30  p.  m. — New    Theme    Songs — KEJK  Instrumental 
Four. 

10:00  p.  m.— Chapman's  Partv— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— Night  Club  Recordings. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

3:00  p.  m. — Chemistry  in  Engineering.    Dr.  W.  W.  Scott. 

College  of  Engineering. 
3:30  p.  m.— PubUc's   Business.     G.    Gordon  Whltnall. 

Director   Manager— City    Plarming   Commission,  L«8 

Angeles. 

4:00  p.  m.— What  Is  Matter?     (PhUosophy).     Dr.  H. 

WUdon   Carr.      Seml-Centennlal   Lecture   Series  on 

Contemporary  rivilization. 
4 :30  p.  m.— The    Poetry    and    Drama    of    the  Bible. 

Mrs.  Lydia  P.  GIlUs.  Religious  Lecturer  of  Chicago. 
9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing  (English  103f).  Mrs. 

LaurabeUe  S.   Dletrlck.     Corerspondence  Course. 
9:.'',0  p.  m.— Relation  of  Uie  Architect  to  His  Client. 


Mr.  Harold  O.  Sexsmlth.    School  of  Architecture. 
WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 

3:00  p.  m.— Sociology.     Dr.    Marthi  H.  Neumeyer. 
3:30  p.  m.— Magic  Stories.    Helen  BlrdsaU.    School  of 
Speech. 

4:00  p.  m. — Studies  in  Modem  American  Literature 
(English  147).  Mrs.  Dietrick.  Correspondence 
Course. 

4:30  p.  m, — Present  Trends  in  TMay's  Religious 
Thinking.  Dr.  John  G.  HUl.  School  of  Religion. 
Semi-Centennial  Lecture  Series. 

9:00  p.  m.— Acting.  Dr.  B.  V.  Morkovin.  Social 
Aspects  of  Motion  Plctvires — Sec.  183.  Correspond- 
ence Course. 


C.R.SPENCER 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  the  City 

GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIAN,  CERTIFIED 
by  the  RADIO  TRADES  ASSOCIATON 

All  Work  Fully  Guaranteed 


RADIO  SERVICE 
FOR  THE  HOME 

W«  maintain  a  special  Division 
of  our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealers. 

5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
CLaHstone  5781 


February  1  Radio  Doings  29 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Washington  Boulevard  at  Oak  Str««< 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hour*  a  Day" 


KGFJ 


GORDON  SMITH 


Ben  S.  McGluhan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 
Program  Director 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Night  Owl 
John  Smithson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4620 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

!  ;00  a.  m.— Mosby's   Dixieland   Blue  Blowers,  from 

Apex  Nit«  Club. 
1:00  a.  m. — Nlte  Owl  program. 
i:00  a.  m. — Gedunkers  Club. 

'  :00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawrj'e's  Goodwill  program. 

!:30  a.  m.— Gordon   Smith's   Shopping   Guide;  Albert 

Keglonch.  violinist;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
1:30  a.  m.— Majestic  Radio  program. 
):00  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinic. 
1:30  a.  m. — Placerita  Springs  program. 
.  :00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
.  :30  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 
1:00  noon — Recordings. 

1:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 
.  :30  p.  m. — Orange  Grove  Syncopaters. 
::00  p.  m. — Aarons  Polo  Players  from  Solomon's. 
:00  p.  m. — NeJson  Case,  popular  songs. 
i:00  p.  m. — Market  Reports. 

i;30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 

:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds  and  his  Alexandria  Orches- 
tra (except  Wednesday  and  Friday). 
:00  p.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Radlotlsing  Service. 

1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital,  Arch  Fritz. 

::30  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad's  El  Patio  Orch  (ex  Mon.). 

1:30  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Apex  Nite  Club. 

1:30  p.  m.— Watch  Hospital. 


11:00  p.  m. — Aarons  Polo  Players  from  Solomon's. 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

12:00  midnight— Nite  Owl  program.  Ott  Finance  Co. 
7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

10 :00  a,  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz,  from  Musi- 
cians' Club. 

11:00  a-  m. — Quality    Serenaders;    Don    West,  tenor; 

Blanche  Cooper,  pianist 
1:00  p.  m. — Harmony   Hawaiian  Four;   Gladys  Parish, 

blues:  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
3:00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Variety  Boys. 
5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
G  :00  p.  ni. — Glenn  Edmonds  and  his  Hotel  Alexander 

orchestra. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
S:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
10:00  a.  m. — ^Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m. — Albert  Keglovich.   violinist;  Nat  WinecofT. 
8:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital.  Arch  Fritz;  Gladys  Parish. 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 
10 :00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m. — Nat  Winecoff.  ballads;  Blanche  Cooper. 
WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 
10:00  a.  m. — Lani  McJntire's  Harmony  Hawallans. 

7:00  p.  m.— Albert  Keglovich.  violinist;  Nat  Winecoff. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital— Arcli  Fritz. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
10:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nat  Winecoff.  ballads;  Blanche  Cooper. 
10 :30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital— Arch  Fritz. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
10 :00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m.— Albert  Keglovich,  ilollnist;  Nat  Winecoff. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital— Arch  Fritz. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 
10:00  a.  m. — ^Harmon}'  Hawallaji  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m. — Nat  Winecoff,  ballads;  Blandie  Cooper. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital- Arch  Fritz. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 


John  W.  Swallow 
Manager-Director 

Tom  Breneman 
Program  Director 
Al  Welnert 
Paul  Myers 
Staff  Announcer! 
M.  S.  Adams 
TOM  BRENEMAN  Chief  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-9:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

9:30  a.  m.-^Dan  Maxwell,  Scotch  comedian. 

1:00  p.  m. — Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Auburn  Half-Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Pan-American  program. 

4:45  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 
11 :00  p.  m. — Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Coffee  Dan's. 

12:00  midnight — Sebastian's  Cotton  CTub  orchestra, 
DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 

12:00  noon — Tom  Breneman,  the  Recommendation  M 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 
8:45  p.  m. — ^Tom  and  Wash. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

10:00  a.  m.— Songs  Tliat  Ne\er  Grow  Old. 


11:00 
12:30 
1:00 
2:00 
4:00 
8:45  1 
9:00  i 

2:00  ; 
9:00  ; 
9:30 


12:45  ] 
S:30  ! 
9:00  1 


.  m  — Jfadame  I>ouise  ZoUars'  Beauty  Hour. 
.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

.  m. — "Inspiration."  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

.  m.— Sacred  Half  Hour. 

.  m. — DeWitt  Hagar's  program. 

.  m. — ^Tom  and  Wash. 

.  m. — Community  program. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  3 
.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Hotisewlves. 
.  m.— Gllmore  Side  Show. 
.  m. — Hal  Roach  Happy- Go-Lucky  Trio. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 
.  m. — Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
.  m. — Dr.  Dorosh.  Diet  Question  Box. 
.  m. — Peggs'  Price,  blues:  PegK>-  Wade,  piano. 
,  m. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
.  m.— Ezra  Slmpk-lns'  Supper  Club. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 
,  m. — Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk, 
m. — Dr.  Dorosh.  Diet  Question  Box. 
m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 
.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  HelptMl  Hints  to  Housewives, 
m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-I-ucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
m. — Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk, 
m. — Pegg\"  Price.  bUies:  Peggy  Wade,  piano, 
m  — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-I.ucky  Trio. 


BT  Counterphase  8 — World's  Greatest  Radio — Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee.    H.  A.  Everest,  1032  North  Ogden  Dr.    GRanite  9915. 


30 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


The  esiiential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comet  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 


220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichole 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Derner 
Announcers 
L.  W.  McDowell 
CLARENCE  CRARY  Chief  TechnlclM. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
12:30  a.  m.— Tlie  Knight  Foi. 
5 -.00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 
7:00  a.  m.— Hello,  Everybody. 
7:30  a.  m.— Early  News  Items. 
7:45  a,  m.— Selected  Recordings. 
7:50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
8:20  a.  m. — Itecordlugs. 
8:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 
8:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  talk. 
9:10  a.  m. — I'hoiiograpn  music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Kecital  by  Boy  L.  Metcalf. 
11:00  a.  ni. — Three  Pioneers. 
11:30  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
11:45  a.  m.— Helena  Smith  and  the  SUlnway. 
12:00  noon— HoUywood  Girls  (ei.   Mon  t. 
1:50  p.  m.— Dr.   Harbotte,  Tom  Mitchell. 
2:20  p.  m. — .Stelnway  Duo- Art  procram. 
3:00  p.  m.— Forgotten  Faces  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
4:00  p.  m.— Late  News  Report.  Frank  P  Uoss 
4:15  p.  m.— Mart  Daugherty  (except  Frldsy). 
4:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Four  (ex.  Frl.). 
5:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Coast  Seven. 
5:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls  (ex.  Mon.). 
fi:00  p.  m. — liOst  and  Found. 
6:05  p.  m.— HoUywood  Glrlg  (ex.  Mon.). 
U:15  p.  m. — I'ercy  at  the  Phone. 
Ii;30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys  (ex.  Mon.). 
7:30  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra  (ex.  Mon  ). 
10:00  p.  ni. — Over  at  Hart's  Hou.se  (ex.  Mon.). 
11:00  p.  m. — Silver  Spray  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
2:30  p.  m.— Professor  B  Flat's  Singing  Birds. 
3:15  p.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
3:30  p.  m.— PoUy  Ann  (ex.  Mon.). 
3:45  p.  m.^Rcv.  Ethel  Duncan. 
6:15  p.  m. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 
6:30  p.  m. — Sun.set  Harmony  Boys. 
6:45  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
7:00  p.  m.— Radio  Parade. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 

7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
8:00  a.  m. — Family  <:ircle  Hour. 
S:30  a.  m.— Kiddie  Komics. 
9:00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Mu.sic. 
10:00  a.  m.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 


11:00  a. 
12:30  p.  m. 
1 :00  p.  m. 


5:00  p. 

6:00  p. 

0:30  p 

0:45  p. 

7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p.  m. 

12:00  noon- 


3:30  p.  m. 

lady. 
5:30  p.  ra. 
6:30  p.  m. 


1:00  p. 
7:15  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 


1:00  p.  m. 
7:15  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 


7:15  p.  m. 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m. 

10-00  p.  m. 


7:15 
8:00 
8:15  p. 

8:30  p. 


Telephone  No.  672-81 

— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
—Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 
—HoUywood  Girls,  Novelty  Trio. 
— Memory  Hour. 
— Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
— Punch  and  Judy. 
— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
— Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews. 
— HoUywood  Girls. 
— "Em  and  Clem." 
— Zadah  Stoker  and  her  Kiddles. 
— Weekly  Song  Story. 
— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 


—The  Ivnight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

—The  Old-timers  Hour. 

— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  question  and  answer 

— Helene  Smith  and  the  Stelnway. 
— Goodyear  Crooners. 
— Suydam's  Buttercream  SchooL 
— Hermosa  Ship  Entertainers. 
— Grand  Opera  Recordings. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 
— Klwanls  Club  Luncheon. 
— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
—■■Josh  and  Si." 
— Texas  Cowboys. 
— Zandra's  MysUc  Hour. 
— Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 
— Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 
, — Buttercream  School  Kids. 
— Seth  Parker's  Singing  School. 
.—Goodyear  Crooners. 
— An  Hour  with  the  Poets. 
. — Three  Bluebirds. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 
—"Health  and  Efficiency." 
— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
— Goodyear  Crooners. 
— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
—Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
—Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 
—Buttercream  School  Kids. 
— Stelnway  Hour. 
— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour, 
— The  Two  Cronies. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 
— IlarDor  Medical  So<'ietv. 
— Desse  Blackman,  Stelnway  Recital. 
— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
—Football  Talk.  R.  W.  Shlrey. 
— Cline  Chittick,  harmonica  solos. 
— Punch  and  Judy. 
— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 


Etliel  Du 


AFCH  HOSPim 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


I  chruary  1 


Radio  Doings 


31 


KMIC 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


Tel.  TH. 

I 


1121 
1927 

V.  G.  Freitag 

Manager 
Frank  Bull 

NlBht  Announcer 

Tom  Sholts 
Day  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Chief  Technician 
Barret  Cosby 
TOM  SHOLTS  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAYS 

'  a.  m.— Uncle  Blm  and  Andy. 

I  a.  m.— Commandalrs,    Dale    Curtis,  vocalist. 

a.  m. — Tide  reports — weather  forecast. 

a.  m. — News  Flashes. 

noon. — Records. 

p.  m. — Popular  records. 

p.  m. — ISecord  Requests. 

p.  m.— Marie  Hocking,  organ  recital  (ei.  Tues.). 

p.  m.— lOnC  Studio  Orchestra   (ex.  Tues.). 
I  p.  ni. — Marathon  Dance  Contest. 
'  p.  m. — Selected  Records. 
t  midnight — Record  requests. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 
'  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Main  \Vho  Sees  Tomorrow. 

p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

p,  ni. — Semi-Classic  Records. 

p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

p.  m. — Records. 

p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 
I>.  m. — Old-time  music — orchestra. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood, 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton'a,  In 

7:30 


Calif. 


-KMIC  Studio  orchestra. 
-Benny   Herman,   with  Jeanette  Goldenborg 
a-.sv  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  TOio  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m.— Classic  Records. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 
2:00  p.  m.— Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  "Old  Memories." 
G:30  p.  m. — Marie  Hocking,  novel  request  program. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Old-time  music. 
7 :30  p.  m.— lOnC  Studio  orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
9:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m.— Records. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
8:00  p.  m. — Bennie  Berman  with  .leanette  Goldenberg. 
8:30  p.  m. — Frank  Holborow's  Sports  Hour. 
9 :30  p.  m. — AUa  Rageh,  the  Man  \\'ho  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m. — Records. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
1:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  WTio  Sees  Tomorrow. 
7:00  p.  m. — Old-time  music— orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Records. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
-Inglewood  Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon 
-Leonard  Van  Berg,  iwpular  vocalist. 
-Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
-Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  WTio  Sees  Tomorrow. 
-Records. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
-.\lla  Rageh.  the  Maa  ^\'ho  Sees  Tomorrow. 
-Records. 

-Classical  Records. 
-Popular  Records. 
:30  p.  ra. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 
. — Oid-time  orchestra  numbers. 


KFSD 


LESLIE  ADAMS 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS-^99.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

9:00  p.  m. — Kecney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— KFSD  DX  program. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 

:30  p.  m.— Fashion  Review. 
:00  p.  m.— Cora  Babbitt  Johnson. 
:30  p.  m.— Concert. 
:30  p.  m. — Gene  Perry. 

:00  p.  m. — Keeuey-Rowe  Concert  Trio,  with  MUdredt 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:45  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Morning  Musical. 
i:00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou. 

,:00  a.  m.— Lloyd   Peck's   Service  Hour   (ex.  Thurs.). 
1:00  noon — C    Sharpe   Minor    at    Console    of  Fox 
Theater  Organ. 
:30  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
:00  p.  m.— KFSD  Mallnee  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m.— Story  Time  (ex.  Tues.,  Frl.  and  Sat). 
:30  p.  m.— Balboa  Park  Organ   (ex.  Mon  ). 
i:00  p.  m  — Nightly  Musical  Review. 
;:00  p.  m.— Stock  Reports. 
1:10  p.  m. — Late  News. 

1:00  p.  m. — Program  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 
.:00  p.  m.— Doc    Ross    and    his    Hotel    Del  Coronado 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

:30  a.  m. — Guarantee  Bldg.  &  Loan  program. 
:30  a.  m,— Novelty  program, 
:00  noon— Hay  City  Old  Time  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Organ  Concert, 

;:00  p.  m,— Mildred  .Marini,  Ted  Nauman  and  Kath- 

erine  Pike  Skedden. 
;:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Del   Coronado  presenting  .7.  Warde 

Hutton's  Concert  (Juartet  and  a.'jsisting  artists. 
MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  3 
1:30  a,  m, — Buenaventura  Martinez,   Spanish  I.escson. 
1:00  p,  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 

:30  p.  m,— Story  Time. 

:00  p.  m. — Operatic  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Lena  Frazee  and  Fanny  Bav  Runo. 
::55  p,  m,— Charles  Gurley,  Better  Business  Bureau. 

:00  p.  m,— Thearle  Music  Hall, 

:00  p.  m,— Sunset  Supper  Club  Vocal  Trio, 


:30  p,  m, 
:00  p,  m. 
:30  p.  m. 


:45  p. 
:00  p. 
:00  p. 


■A3  p.  m 
:30  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m 


— Manuel  Dehesa. 
— Leslie  Adams. 
—Peerless  Male  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
— Mr.  Martinez.  Spanish  Lesson. 
— Studio  program. 
— Lessons  in  Practical  Psychology. 
— Concert. 

— Union-Tribune  program. 
—Concert  Sextette. 
— State  College  program. 
— Popular  program. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
— Fashion  Review. 

— Cramer's  Concert   Trio   with   John  Wells, 

— Leslie  Adams. 

— Popular  program. 

— Don  Amaizo.  the  Wizard. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
— Fashion  Renew. 
— Concert. 

— Book  Review  by  Cornelia  Plalster. 
— Studio  Feature  program. 
—Thearle  Music  Hall. 
I. — Parker's  Old-Time  program. 
1. — Keenev-Rowe  Trio  in  Chamber  Music. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
1. — Senor   Bueneventura   JIartinez,  Spanish 

1.— Wiiie  Wix  In  Echoes  from  Artists  of  the 

. — Concert. 

I. — Studio  program. 

I. — Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 

I.— Bailey  Warren. 

. — Blanche  Wood,  original  girl  baritone. 
I. — Helen  Kirkham  and  Novelty  Duo. 


32  Radio  Doings  February  1 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 
435  Pino  Avenue  Phone  C32-7S 

C.  Merwin  Oobyn*.  Owner  and  Managing  Director 


KGER 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


Herbert  R.  Conner 
Business  &  Production  Mgr. 
James  Morrison 
Studio  Director 
Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 
Ruth  Sulzer 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Eddie  Marble 
Jerry  Purcell 
Announcers  and  Staff 
Artists 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m.— Popular  music. 
00  a.  m. — Devotional  Services. 
;15  a.  m. — Varied  musical  program. 
00  noon — Wurlltzer  Organ. 
15  p.  m.— Sign-off  to  KPSN. 
00  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found. 

15  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band  (ex.  Monday). 

00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

00  p.  m.— KPSN. 

00  p.  m. — Sue  and  Snooty. 

00  p.  m. — Nev?s  Flashes,  Long  Beach  Sun. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 

8:30  a.  m.— Comrades  of  the  Air. 

9:30  a.  m.— Taubman   Men's  Bible  Class. 
11:15  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church. 
12:30  p.  m.— Novelty  program. 

2 :30  p.  m.— Ivong  Beach  Band. 

4:00  p.  m. — Cathedral  Hour. 

5:00  p.  ni.— Franlt  Waller  Allen. 

5:20  p.  m. — Varied  Musical  programs. 

8:00  p.  m.— KPSN. 

0:00  p.  m, — Reverie  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  Midnight. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

1:00  p.  m.— Exchange  Club. 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Marble. 

2:00  p.  m. — I*opular  Music. 

3:15  p.  m.— Nature  Studv. 

5:00  p.  m. — Calitornia  lievelers. 

fi:30  p.  m.— Captivatirrs. 

7:00  p.  m.— Eddie  Marble. 

8:15  i>.  m.— Hhvthm  Maliers. 

!>:15  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
10:00  p.  m.— Do  "iiou  Iteinemberf 
10:30  p.  ni. — Diamond  Hawaiian  Trio. 
11:00  p.  m.— (lulet  Time  Tunes. 


2:00 
5:00 
7:00 
7:30 
8:15 
9:15 
10:00 


8:15 
9:15 
10:00 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 

m. — Popular  programs. 

m. — Siesta  Period. 

m.— Wurlitzer  Organ. 

m.— Jaclc  and  Charlie. 

m. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 

m. — Half  Hour  on  Broadway. 

m. — Murray  and  Harris. 

m. — Song  Kecital. 

m. — Half  Hour  on  Broadway. 

m.— Kitty  and  Don. 

m. — Melodies  and  Memories. 

m. — "Do  You  Bememberf" 

m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
m.— Advertising  Club, 
m.— Eddie  Marble, 
m. — San  Pedro  program, 
m. — California  Eevelers. 
m. — Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table, 
m. — Juvenile  Talk, 
m. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra, 
m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
m. — Magic  Boots, 
m. — Biiythm  Makers, 
m.— Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
m.— Optimist  Club, 
m.— Audition  Clinic, 
m.— Siesta  Period, 
m. — Wurlitzer  Organ, 
m. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra, 
m  .—Wurlitzer  Piano, 
m.— Song  HecltaL 
m. — Neapolitan  Nights, 
m. — Melodies  and  Memories, 
m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
m. — Wilmington  Hour, 
m. — California  Revelers, 
m.— SheU  Concert  Trio, 
m.— KGEE  Players, 
m. — Artistic  Ensemble, 
m. — Male  Quartet, 
m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
m. — Popular  program, 
m. — Wurlitzer  Organ., 
m. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra, 
m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
m. — Spotlight  Reriew. 
m. — Rhythm  Makers. 
111. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 


HALE  HOOPER 


KFQZ 

Waltar  King 

General  Manaser 
Monroe  Manning 
*      Advertising  Manager 
L.  E.  Taft 
Studio  Manager 

Hale  Hooper 
Program  Manager 
J.  CurlnitSH 

Announcer 
L.  McNamara 
Technician 
Al  Cajol 
Studio  Accompanist 


Los  Angeles,  Calif  .—860  Kc. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Recordings, 

8:00  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Selections. 
10:00  a.  m.— Poimlar  Selections. 
11:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
12:00  noon — Popular  request  program  with 
and  A.  Caiol. 

1:00  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m. — Selections. 


250  WATTS— 348.5  METERS 

St.  Lo«  Angetei.  Calif.    WEitmon  SMI. 


3:00  p.  m. — Records. 

4  :00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Hawaiian  Trio  (ex.  Sat.). 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 

9:00  p.  m.— Victor  Kemey.  Hale  Hooper. 
10:00  p.m. — Buddy  Valentine,  Ken  Treanor. 
11:00  p.  m.— Al  CaJol  (aU  request). 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

9:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Cole,  Jack  Ross. 
10:00  p.  m. — Marlon  Bowler,   Ken  Treanor,   Hale  Hoo- 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 

9:00  p.  m. — Buddy  Valentine. 
10:00  p.  m.— Monl  White,  Al  Cajol. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
9:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Cole,  Buddy  Valentine. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ken  Treanor,  Cvnthia  Hendrlclts. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 
9:00  p.  m.— Hale  Hooper,  Monl  White. 
10:00  p.  m.— Victor  Keniey.  Sherman  Hunter. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
9:00  p.  m.— Jack  Ross,  Al  (3ajol. 
10:00  p.  m.— Marlon  Bowler.  Ken  Treanor. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
9:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Cole,  CJynthia  Hendricks. 
10:00  p.  m. — Victor  Kemey.  Sherman  Hunter. 


February  1  Radio  Doings  33 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

50OO  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Volc«  of  San  Franolsco" 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Laoghnn 

Managing  Director 
Jean  Campbell  Crowe 
Program  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m. — Health  Exercises,  conducted  by  HuKh  Dobbs. 
00  a,  m.— Shell  Happy  TlDie  (except  Wednesday). 
:30  a.  m.— Dobbsie's  Dally  Chat  (except  Tuesday). 
;30  a.  m. — Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Sat- 
urday). NBC. 

45  a.  m.— Time  Signals  and  Scripture  Reading. 
05  p.  m. — Noon  organ  concert  (except  Thursday). 
30  p.  m.— Ann  Warner's  Homemaklng  Chats  (except 
Tuesday  and  Friday). 

;00  p.  m. — A.  E.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (ex.  Monday). 

50  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.,  stock  reports. 

00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 

:50  p.  m. — News   Digest,    with   Scotty   Mortland  (ex. 

Thursday). 

:00  p.  »!.— DaUy  Reologue,  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
:00  p.  m.. — North  American. 
00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  SaUy. 

00  p.  m.— Norman's  San  Franciscans   (ex.  Tuesday). 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Hour  with  Theodore  Strong,  organist 
45  a.  m. — Interdenominational    and  Nonsectarlan 
Chuch  Services. 

:30  a.  m. — Bank  of  America  of  California. 

:30  a.  m. — Sunday  Novelty. 

■m  a.  m.— Floyd  Wright,  organist. 

30  p.  m.— California  Crooners,  with  Emily  McCormack 

:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

00  p.  m. — Edna  Rlese  Players  In  "Bos'n." 
:30  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert,  NBC. 

:30  p.  m. — Mu.sical  Musketeers. 

;30  p.  m.— Aeolian  Trio. 

;no-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

:15  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organ  recital. 

:  :.')  p.  m. — Sunday  Capers. 

;ii  p.  m. — Rudy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 

.'Prt  Orchestra. 

110  p.  m. — Abas  Strlns  Quartet,  with  Audrey  Famcroft 
:00  p.  m.— News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  3 
:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes.  Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives 
:30  a.  m.— Art  Talk  by  Helen  .GoMon  Barker. 
:15  p.  m. — Dean  Wilraer  Gresham — Community  Chest 
:00  p.  m. — California  Crooners. 
:10  p.  m.— Book  Re\1ew— Harold  Small. 
;.30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast.  NBC. 

rifi  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC. 
11  p.  m. — Department  of  Commerce  Talk. 

1  "i  p.  m. — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
1  p.  m. — S.  F.  Branch  American  Penwomen. 

on  p.  m.— Shell  Symphonlsts  program,  NBC. 
:10  p.  ni.— The  Toreadors. 
:00  p.  m.— Fireside  Hour. 

:30  p.  m. — Jerry  Jermaine.  contralto,  and  the  Sparkler^; 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 
:00  a.  m. — Merton    Bories,    pianist;   Urban  Hartman, 
tenor;  Harvey  Orr,  baritone, 
:30  a.  m,— William  Gavin,  entertainer. 
:C5  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo  and  Alda  Cavilli, 
:30  p,  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 


4:30  p.  ni.— Tlieciiore  Strong,  organist;  Elbert  Bellows, 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Setiuoians  and  .Wldred  Bailey,  pianist 
8:30  p.  m,— Robert  Hurd,  (enor;  Packard  program.  KFI, 
9:10  p.  m. — Musical  Carers. 

10:00  p,  m,— The  Sparklers;  Helen  Stone,  blues  singer. 
10:30  p.  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organist. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 

10:00  a.  m.— Bajik  of  America  of  rallfornia. 

10:00  a.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes,  Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives 

11:30  a.  m.— Theociore  Strong,  organist 

12:05  p.  m.— ItPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Jerry  Jermaine,  baUadist;  Mildred  Bailey. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Ann  Warner's  Home  Malting  Chat. 

2:10  p.  m. — Aeolian  Trio  and  Elbert  Bellows,  tenor. 

3:00  p,  m, — NBC  program, 

1 :00  p,  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 

.1:50  p,  m,— News  Digest.   "Scotly"  Mortland. 

?:00  p.  m.— "Jack  &  Ethyl,"  Associated  Oil  Co.,  NBC, 

S:30  p,  m. — Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 

n:10  p,  m,— Midweek  Variety  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch, 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 
10:00  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast.  NBC. 
12:15  p.  m.— Dean  TOlnier  Gresham,  Community  Chest, 
12:30  p.  m. — Shrine  Luncheon  Broadcast 

1 :30  p.  m.— Ann  Warner— Home  Making  Chat 

1 :50  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 

2:00  p.  m.— Julia  Haye.s,  Helpful  Hhits  for  Housewives. 

2:30  p,  m. — Aeolian  Trio, 

3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NBC. 

4:00  p.  m.— Thui-sday  Afternoon  "Get-Together." 

5:50  p.  m.— Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

8:00  p.  m.— Caswell  Musical  Episode. 

8:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

9:10  p,  m. — Science  and  Invention — Tallc. 

9:30  p.  m. — Nathan  Abas,  violin  recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— ICPO  Salon  Orchestra  with  Cahf.  Crooners. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 
10:00  a.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organi.st. 
11:30  a.  m. — Clarence  Tolman,  tenor;  Merton  Bories. 
12:05  p.  m,— Saul  Sieft'  and  Wilbur  Stump,  pianists. 
12:45  p.  m.— Commonwealth   Club  Luncheon   at  Palace 
Hotel. 

1:30  p.m. — Jerry  Jermaine,  halladist. 

2:00  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  market  Quotations. 

2:10  p.  m. — "Two  Ten"  Variety. 

4:00  p,  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist;  Dorothy  Lewis. 

5 :50  p.  m.— News  Digest.   "Scotty"  Mortland. 

7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 

8:00  p.  m. — Back  Home  program,  "^'irglnny." 

8:30  p.  m. — The  Sefluoians  and  The  Sparklers. 

9:10  p.  m.— Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book;  Grctchen  Brendel, 
10:00  p.  m,— Jesse  Stafl'ord's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch, 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 
10:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour,  NBC. 
10 :30  a.  m.— Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo  and  Helen  Stone. 
11:00  a.  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organist;  Elbert  Bellows, 
12:05  p,  m,— KPO  Salon  Orchestra;  Calif.  Crooners, 

1:00  p.  m.— Everett  Williams,  baritone. 

1 :30  p,  m. — Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chats, 

2:00  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 

2:10  p.  m. — Aeolian  Trio. 

3:00  p.  m. — Saturday  Matinee. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist ;  Elmer  Herllng, 
5:50  p,  m.— News  Digest^  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
8:00  p.  m, — The  Gilmore  Circus.  NBC. 
8:30  p.  m.— Ea.ri   C.   Anthony  Packard  program,  KPO 
and  KFI. 

9:10  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra,  with  soloists. 
10:00  p.  m, — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francb 
See  Page  18  for  detailed  program  of  KGO. 


J7 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


The  essenrial  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLtWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Simpy  Fitts  from  Seal  Rocks. 

7:30  a.  in.— New  York  Stock  Exchange. 

n:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn'3  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
Il:o0  a.  m. — Auditions. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:30  p.  m.— Cbas.  Wellman   (ex.  Tues..  Thurs.,  Sat. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour. 

4:50  p.  m. — Hecordlngs  (except  Men.  and  Sat.). 

4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics  (except  Mon.  and  Sat  ). 
12:00  midnight — Dance  mu-iic. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

fl:On  a.  m.— "Home,    Sweet  Home"  Concert. 
12-00  noon — Sherman  and   Chiy   Noonday  Coaiceit. 

1:00  p.  m. — Jean  and  Hor  Sliadows,  DLBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Kobbins,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m. — RecordiriKs. 


3:00 
4:00 
4:30 


Con 


.-Our  Itnma 
nspir 


CBS. 


Talk 


5 run  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Itenital. 
5::;n  i..  m.— Art  Kalin  aivl  Hi.';  Sonatrons,  CBS. 
fi:00  D.  m.— Majestic  Tlieatre  of  the  Air. 
7:00  p.  m.— .Tessle  Crawford's  Royal  of  the  Organ,  CBS. 
7::!0  p.  m.  — Mauri. V  clu-valler  in  "A  Trip  Through  the 
San  Francisco  Auto  Show. 
8:00  p.  m.— Kohen  Olscn  and  Harold  Dana. 
8:3(1  I),  m.— Rol)ert  Olscn  and  Harold  Dana. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.—Val   Valinte  and  His  Roof  Garden 
Orchestra. 

11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinck's  Mandarin  Baud, 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wiislit,  ••The  Laughfinder." 
8:15  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over.  CBS. 
8:30  a.  m. — "Home  Producl.s" — Safeway  Stores. 
9:00  a.  m.— '•Return  of  Youth." 


-Ma 


::iO 


Haines,  Domestic  Sole 


Talk. 


Jdlll 


.'i:30  p. 

R:15  p. 

K:7.n  p. 

7  nn  p 

7:.^!0  p. 


1:00  p.  m.— Leigh  Harline.  organist.  DIBS. 
3:00  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express  Arialion  Talk. 
3:15  p.  m.— Talk   by  Physician  from  U.   of  C. 
3:30  p.  m.— H.  V.  Kaltcnhorn— Current  Events.  CBS. 
4  :00  p.  m.— Matinee  MeloHv  Masters,  DLBS. 
4:30  p.  ni. — Voices  from  Filmland.  CBS. 
.S:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 

1.— Hank  Howe  and  His  Music.  DLBS 
I. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 
. — George  P.  Edwards  of  Const  Investor. 
I. — Charles  Hamp  for  S.   &  \V. 
I.— Sierra  Symphonist-s,  DLBS. 
.—New  York  Nights — Courtesy  of  Berger's. 
—  "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamlmrea" 
n— Gyps>'  and  Marta. 

.—Anson  Week.t— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
—Earl  Burtnelt's  liiltmore  Orchestra.  DLBS. 
TUESDAY,   FEBRUARY  4 
-Bin   Wright.  ■•Tl 
-R.  S.  V.  P.  • 
-Pnt  Of  Old,  CBS. 

-"Home  Products,"  courtesy  Safewav  Stores. 
-Mr.  Flxit,  CBS. 
-Columbia  Re™e.  CBS. 
.— S.  &  W.  with  Cha'ies  W.  Hamp.  DLBS. 
-American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
-n.   S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
-Beauty  Talks. 
-Recordings. 
I.— Educational  Period. 

-Sunset  Seed  and  Nursery  Co. 
—Matinee  Melody  Masters,  DLBS. 


iighflnder." 


8:00 


10:00  p.  J 
Holdei 
10:10 


5:30  p. 
5:45  p. 
0:00  p. 


Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  DIst.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalU 

1000  WATTS— »9I.5  METERS 
lOOfl  Van  New  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe,  DLBS. 
"  m.— Edna  Fischer,  piano. 

m.— Paul  Whitemaii  and  His  Old  Gold  Orch. 
m. — Graybar  Electric  Co.— Jo  and  VI,  CBS. 
m. — Remar  Twins. 

m.— Pacific    States    Savings  program, 
m.— JIahlon  Merrick's  Modem  Melodists,  DLBS. 
m. — Captain  Adams'  program. 

"Frank  Watanabe,"  featuring  Eddie 

m.—Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 

m.— "Slmpy  Fitts,"  from  Seal  Rocks, 
m.— Bill   Wright,    "The  Laughflnder." 
11.- ■•Home  Products,"  Safeway  Stores, 
m. — Recordings, 
ni. — Columbia  Revue,  CBS. 
m. — Marj'  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  Talk, 
ni.— Auditions. 

m. — Barbara  Gould  Broadcast, 
m.— Musical  Albums,  CBS. 
m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 
m. — Happy  Go  Lucl^y  Hour, 
m.— The  Observer  About  New  Books, 
m.— Something  About  Everything, 
m.— San  Francisco  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items 
m. — Matinee  Melody  Masters, 
m.— General  Mills  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
m.— Hors  d'Oeuvres. 
m. — Recording  program, 
m.— Musical  Forget- Me-Nots,  DLBS 
m.— S.   &  Weil,  Charles  Hamp. 
m.— Sierra  Syraphonists. 
m. — BrunswicI?  Brevities, 
m. — Hanlf  •Simmon's  Show  Boat,  (TBS. 
ni.— M-G-M  Movie  Club.  DLBS. 
m.— Anson  Weeks"  Hotel  Mark  Hop'-ins  Orch 
m.— Herb  Uteverinck's  Mandarin  Band. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
m.— "Slmpy  Fitts"   and  "Pedro." 
m.— Bill  Wright.  "The  Laughflnder." 
m. — "Home  Products." 

m. — Columbia  Noonday  Club — Tropical  Trami«> 
m. — Feminine  Fancies.  DLBS. 
m.— S.  &  W. 

m. — American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS 
m.— Rhythm  Kings,  CBS. 
m.— c-urtain  Calls,  CBS. 
m.— Talk  on  Popular  Psychologj-.  DMS 
m. — Beauty  Talks, 
m.— Civic  Repertory  Plays, 
m.— Matinee  Melody  Masters,  DLBS. 
m. — Recordings  and  Town  Topics, 
m.— Hank  Howe,  DLBS. 
m. — Five  Power  Naval  Conference, 
m.— Edna  Fischer,  piano, 
m. — Informal  Organ  Recital, 
m.— Walter  Krausgtlll's  1 
m.— Philco  Hour,  CBS. 
m. — "Songology."  DLBS. 
m. — Merrymakers.  DLBS. 
m  — Veedol  Vodvil.  DLBS 
m. — American  Alaize  Products  Cirmpanv. 
m.— "Frank  Wat.mahe"— Eddie  Holden. 
m  — Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  arden  Orchestra 
m  — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
m  — Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughflnder." 
m. — Recordings. 

m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.  CBS. 
m.— The  Week  Enders.  CBS. 
m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.  CBS 
m. — Feminine  Fancies. 

m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  Talk 
m.— Auditions. 

m.— Leigh  Harline.  organist.  DLBS. 
m,— The  Musical  Foursome,  CBS. 
m. — Musical  Record  program, 
m. — Something  About  Everything, 
tn. — San  Francisco  Call-Bulletin   News  Items, 
m.— Matinee  Melodv  Afasters.  DLBS. 
m. — ^Hank  Howe,  DLBS. 
m. — Sunset  Ensemble, 
m. — Al  Santoro — Sports  Editor, 
m.— Cecil  Wright's  Specialties, 
m  — S    &  W..  Charles  W.  Hamp. 
(Continued  on  Page  4.3) 


4  :50  p. 
':00  p. 
5:15  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00 
0:30  p. 
7:00 
7:30  1 


Patio  Orchestra 


I-  ebruciry  1  Radio  Doings  33 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identicai  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air  —  Fox  Theatres  Stud  lot 
988  Market  Street  San  Francisco  Prospect  3456 

12:13  p.  m. — Tuesday  Noon  Club,  conducted  by  Boy 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  FEATURES 

9:00  a.  m.— Charles  J.  Dean.  Inc..  Ee 

9:30  a.  m.— Fox  Waradd  Tiiean 
lii:UO  a.  m.— CooSing  by  Belle  de  Graf  (ex.  Sat.). 
10  30  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
11.00  a.  m.— California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12  00  iiwin — Newsiasting. 
12  15  p  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
!  10  p.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 

'  p.  m.— Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday), 
p.  ni. — Popular  Itecordlngs. 
p.  m. — Classical  recordings. 

p.  m. — Popular  liecordings   (exceiu  Wednesday). 
-  30  p.  m.— Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  program. 
7  :oO  p  m.— Embassy  program  vrith  George  Taylor, 
i  :15  p.  m.— Marion  Danes  Theatre  program,  presenting 

"College  Daie." 
8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air   (Tues.  9:00  p.  m.. 

Wed.  8:30  p.  m.). 
12:00  midnight — Universal  Safety  Co.  program. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 
9:00  a.  m.— Chas.  J.  Dean,  Inc..  recorded  program. 
9:30  a.  m. — Lloyd  Hillman,  request  recordings. 
10:30  a.  m. — Semi-classical  recordings. 
11:30  a.  m. — Fox  and  Warfield  Theatres  recorded  prog. 
12:00  noon — Old  St.  Mary's  Church  senices. 
1 :15  p.  m. — Symphonic  recording  program. 
3:15  p.  m. — Popular  reccrtUngs. 

6:00  p.  m.— Fox   and   Warfield   Theatres,   popular  re- 
corded program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m. — Services  from  Old  St.  Mary's  Church. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

11:00  p.  m.— Byington  Electric  Co..  retiuest  recordUigs. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
10:30  4.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m.— Dr.  Holmes.  Health  Talk. 

3:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings. 

:i:30  p.  m. — Popular  rtcordincs. 

(i:00  p.  m.— Fox  and  Warfield  Theatres  popular  record- 


-The  1C40  Boys, 


Monroe  and  Bob 


[.—Musical  Parade,  a  Revue  of  KTA  Artists. 
1. — Poinilar  recordings. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 

I. — Dr.  A.  E.  Bowrlng,  recorded  program. 


Stone. 
:U0  p.  n 
Houl. 


-Xuesda;.-  Aviatio 


Round  Table 


.—Calendar  of  the  Air. 
. — Dance  Recordings. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 

— Chas.  J.  Dean.  Inc..  recorded  program. 
F  \  and  Warfield  Theatres  popular  pr 
;;:ig,  by  Belle  de  Graf. 
■  :dr  recordings. 

I..  Raymond  Hoimes.  Health  Talks. 


12:10  p.  lu. — Popular  recordings. 
1:00  p.  m. — Classical  u-cordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Short  Ston"  Coiu^se,  by  Samuel  B.  Dickson. 
3:30  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
5:00  p.  m. — L'iassleal  recordings. 
5:45  p.  m. — Maithew  W.  Brady. 

7:30  p.  m. — The  1U40  Boys.  Tommy   Monroe  and  Bob 
AUen. 

S:..0  p.  m. — Calendar  of  the  Air. 
•J-.y.O  p.  m. — George  Nickson.  Virginia  Spencer  and 
others. 

16:00  p.  m.— P.iciflc  Artists  Trio  with  Nona  Campbell. 


THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 

Bcwring.  recorded  program. 


-Dr. 


:;:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
.":00  p.  m. — ;'lassical  recordings. 
7:  0  p.  m. — College  Daze — Toby  and  Babs. 
7:45  p.  m. — Harraoneites — Vvonne,  Greta  and  Helen 
Stone. 

9:00  p.  m. — Yvonne  Petersen.  Virginia  Spencer  and 
others. 

9:i0  p.  ci.— PacLfic  Artists  Trio. 
o::;o  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

RUARY 

Samuel  B.  Dick- 


':uo  p.  ni. — Nona  Caini*ell  and  Claire  Upshur. 
•■.V)  1).  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 

:30  p.  m. — College  Daze— Tocy  and  Babs. 
:15  p.  m  — Hatmoiieue^ — Yvonne.  Greta  and  Helen 
Stone. 

:IMJ  p.  m.— George  Nickson,  Freddie  Heward,  Dud 
Wiliianisnu.  George  Hepburn.  Virginia  Spencer  and 
Tru-Uo  Duo. 

::;o  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  with  Nona  Campbell. 
:.iO  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 


KHJ  Program 

(Continued  fro;n  Page  20) 
10:00  a.  m  — Agnes  White — "At  Our  House." 
11:15  a.  m.— CBS  sustaining  program. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Exten.sion  Bureau. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Leigh  Harline.  organ  recital. 

2:00  p.  m  — "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFRC. 

3:00  p.  m.— H.  M.  Robertson— talk  on  dogs. 

3:30  p.  m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

4:00  p.  ni. — Melody  Masters. 

"i:00  p.  m. — Dance  Band. 

5:30  p.  m. — Boulevard   Furniture   Dealers:  organ  prog 

6:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble. 

6: JO  p.  m. — S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charlie  Hamp 

7:00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners. 

7 :30  p.  m. — Desmond's. 

S.OO  p.  m — Brown  Shoe  Co..  Coast  luilt. 

S:.30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:00  p.  m  — "True  Story"  Hour,  CBS. 


SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 

.S:00  a.  m  — L".  S.  Army  Band,  CBS 

9:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

9:45  a.  m. — Louis  F.  Kleiji.  harmonica. 
10:00  a.  m. — I,eslle  Brleham  and  Mooa  Content. 
11:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:15  a.  m.— Patterns  in  Prints.  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Club  Plaxa  Orchestra,  CBS. 

2  :45  p.  m.— Records. 

:!:00  p.  m  — "Chasin*  Blues"  .vtth  Charlie  Wellman. 
4  :00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  bis  Commodore 

Ensemble.  CBS. 
.':00  p.  m  — Dr.  Ernest  Torrance— "Exploring  the 

Jungle." 
:.:15  p.  m.— Records. 
")  :::o  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes,  CBS. 
ti:no  p.  m  — Nit  Wit  Hours.  CBS. 
6:30  p.  m.— ".Ground  the  Samovar,"  CBS 
7  :00  p.  m. — Paramount  Hotir. 
S:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil  O'Matie  program. 
9:00  p.  m  — KHJ  Revue. 


36  Radio  Doings  February  1 

The  ecsential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KTAB 


Bob  Robert* 
Qeneral  Manager 

Walter  J.  Rudolph 

Program  Director 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Eye  Openers. 

8:00  a.  m.— Master's  AJbum  (ex.  Friday). 

8:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towue  Crjer  (ex.  Wed.). 

9 :00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 

9:30  a.  m. — Broadway  Tunes  (ex.  Thurs.  and  SaL). 
10:00  a.  in.— Houseliold  Hour  wltb  Alma  lAMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
10:80  a.  m.— i»r.  Corley  (except  Tuesday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Barney  Lewis,  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
12:00  noon— Sterling  Cosmopolitans. 

1:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

3:30  p.  m.— Broadway  Tunes  (en.  Mon.  and  Thurs.). 

4 :00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

4:30  p.  m. — Broadway  Tunes. 

5:00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  BYolic. 

6:00  p.  m.— Sterling  Cosmopolitan*. 

6:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

10:00  p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dance  Band   (ex.  Monday 

and  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m. — Night  Owls  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
12:00  midnight— Slumber  Chesem. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 
9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 
10:00  a.  m.— Bible  Class. 


RADIO  reception  may  be  made  much  more 
enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a  Falck  Claroceptor 
betvveen  the  light  socket  and  your  set.  By 
blocking  out  the  line  interference  noises,  this 
wonderful  device  also  helps  selectivity  and  dis- 
tance. Thousands  now  in  successful  use.  No 
change  required  in  your  set.  Only  equipment 
of  the  kind.  Compact  size:  3j4"x5  54"x2%". 
At  radio  parts  dealers,  or  write  us  for  new  free 
booklet. 

Fa  Irk  ^"^-^^ 

J[  CVlV_/-iX?      {With  Cord  and  Plug) 

CLAROCEPTOR 

Manutactured  by  ADVANCE  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Dept.  R.D.    1260  W.  Second  St.,  Lot  Angeles 

JOBBJEKS  AND  DEALERS— GET  OUK  PROPOSITION 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Oniclal  Pickwick  Stage*  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  ttie  Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.  Fifth  and  Mission  Sti. 
Telephone  Merritt  02 4C 

11:00  a.  m. — Church  Services  from  10th  Ave.  Baptist  Ch. 
12:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

I  M  p.  m.— ChurcJi  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

1:30  p.  m.— Master's  Album. 

2:30  p.  ni.— "Pianistic  Pictures  la  Blue." 

3:00  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes." 

3:30  p.  m. — "Violin  Recital."  with  Emmet  Dormau. 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hcfur. 
5:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

0:00  p.  m.— "A  LltUe  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 

That,"  with  Art  McFadden. 
ii:3U  p.  ni. — Tindaii  Lecture. 

7:00  p.  m. — Joan  Ray.  contralto  ;Jane  S.  Sands,  pianist. 
7  :30  p.  m. — Chape]  of  Chimes. 
7:45  p.  m. — Church  Services. 
9:15  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 
9:30  p.  m. — Bmn.swlck  Hour. 

10:00  p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Hour  with  Joe  Wright's  orch. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
1 :30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m.— Organ    Recital,    with   Alice    Blue,  Mabel 

Payne,  soloists. 
.■::00  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 

7:00  p.  m.— "A  LitUe  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 
Tliat,"  with  Art  Fadden. 

7  :30  p.  m.— Dorathy  Nichols,  'cellist. 

S:00  p.  m.— "Legends."    with    Melody    Masters,  Joan 

Ray.  Jane  S.  Sands. 
9:00  p.  m. — Rudolph  Ensemble,  with  Carl  Tobln,  tenor; 

.lane  S.  Sands,  pianist. 
10:00  p.  m.— Melody  Makers. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 
9:30  a.  m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
10:00  a.  m.— Household  Hcfur  with  Alma  La  MaiT. 
2:00  p.  m.— Symphony  Concert  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— Restful  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— Herb  Sdiarlin,  sincer  and  pianist. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Highway  HiBhUghts."  with  Melody  Mast- 
ers, Mae  Thompson,  Alice  Blue. 

8  :30  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith  at  Mike 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
8:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Forrester. 
9:30  a.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
1 :30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m.— Pianistic  Pictures  in  Blue. 
3:00  p.  ni. — Organ  Echoes. 

7:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  a  LitUe  Bit  of 

That,"  with  Art  Fadden. 
7:30  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes, 

8:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Music  Masters'  Rehearsal,  with  Schar- 

iin,  Kloti,  as  soloists. 
9:00  p.  m.— Halls  of  Music,  with  Melody  Masters.  Mae 

Thompson,  soloist. 

THURSDAY  FEBRUARY  6 
9 :30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
1:30  p.  m. — "Fashionette,"  with  Alma  La  Marr. 
2:00  p-  m.— Joint    recital    with    Joan    Bay,  contralto; 

Jane  S.  Sands,  pianist. 
2:30  p.  m. — Symphony  Concert  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 

7:30  p.  m. — "Slumber  Interlude,"  with  Melody  Masters. 

.Mae  Tlionipson,  Carl  Tobin. 
8:30  p.  m. — Ice   Hookey   Game,    with  Ernie  Smith  at 

the  Mike. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 

S:30  a.  ni.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
I  :'!0  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
:;::'0  p.  m. — Restftil  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— "Pianistic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
7:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 
That,"  with  Art  Fadden. 

7  :3(l  p.  m.— Herb  Scharlin.  singer  and  pianist. 
S:no  p.  m. — Melody  Makers. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Highway  Highlights."  with  Melody  Mas- 
ters, Mae  Thompson,  Alice  Blue. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
1 :30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 
2:30  p.  m. — .\lice  in  Wonderland. 
3:00  p.  ni. — Herb  Scharlin,  singer  and  pianist. 
7:00  1).  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
7;:!0  p.  m  — Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
8:110  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

8  :30  p.  m.— Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist. 
9:00  p.  m. — "What  Have  Tou"  program. 


February  1  Radio  Doings  37 

The  etsential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon — 620  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 4S3.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 


SID  GOODWIN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:0u  a.  m.— Be  Jlerry  with  Sperry  (Mon.,  Wed.,  Fri.). 
7:45  a.  m.— Devotional  Senices   (Tues..  Thurs.,  Sat.). 
S:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time  (ex.  Moa.). 
9:00  a.  m. — Oregonlan   Cooking  School    (Tues.,  Thurs. 

and  Sat. ) .  „.  ^ 

9;10  a,  m,— Oregonlan    Cooking    School    (Mon.,  V\ea 

and  Fri.). 

9:15  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (Tues.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 

9:30  a.  m.— ToTVn  Crier  (Men.,  Wed.  and  Fri.). 
10:30  a.  m— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
12:00  noon— Powers  Pied  Piper  (ei.  Tues.  and  Sat.). 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Market  Reports  (ex.  Thurs.,  FrL). 

8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

10:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Thursday). 
11 :00  p.  m.— EsUte  Weather  Man   (ex.   Vxl.  and  Sat  ). 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

9:00  a.  m. — American  Legion  Americanization  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students. 
11:00  a.  m. — Church  Sen-Ices,  KGW. 
12:00  noon.— NaUonal  Youth  Conference,  NBC. 

1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Cadman's  Cathedral.  NBC. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Catholic  Truth,  KGW. 

2:30  p.  m. — Sunday  Concert. 

3:30  p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 

4:30-7:45  p.  m.— NBC.* 

7:45  p.  m. — Bakers  Enna  Jettlcks. 

8:00  p.  m.— ■■CecU  and  .Sally."  KGW. 

8:1S  p.  m.— Baby's  Boudoir. 

8:30  p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden  Milk  program.  NBC. 

9:30  p.  m.— First  National  Bank  Concert  Orch.,  KGW. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Little  Symphony  Orchestra, 
11 :00  pi  m.— Fox  Hollywood  Organ. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

9:10  a.  m. — Oregonlan  Cooking  School. 
10:15  a.  m.— Fitch  program.  KGW. 


—Stewart  Warner  Organ.  KGW. 
— SLUdio.  KGW. 
— PaciHo  Vagabonds.  NBC. 
—Pacific  School  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
— Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC,  through  KSL. 
-Traffic  Talk,  KGW. 
—Studio  Record,  KGW. 
— Senice  Hour,  KGW. 

—Back  of  the  news  in  Washington.  NBC. 
:00  p.  m.— Movie  Club,  KGW. 
30  p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 
00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys  and  Collegiates. 
00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 
15  a.  m.— TMCA  Health  Exercises. 
45   a.  m. — Devotional  Services. 

m.— Meeting  of  the  Portland  Breakfast  Club. 
:4S  a.  m.— "Betty  Crocker." 
:00  a.  m.— Town  Oier,  KGW. 
:30  a.  m.— Records.  KGW. 
:00  noon. — "Powers'  Pied  Piper." 
:30  p.  m.— Fox  Stewart  Warner  Organ.  KGW. 
:15  p.  m  — Musicial  Entertainment 
:30  p.  m.— Pacinc  School  of  the  Air,  NBC. 
:00  p.  m.— Studio.  Matinee  Time.  NBC,  KGW. 
:00  p.  m.— Auction  Bridge  by  Radio.  KGW. 
:30  p.  m  — Musical  Musket«ers,  NBC. 
:45  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 
:00  p.  m. — Voters'   Service,  NBC. 
:30  p.  m.— Senice  Hour.  KGW. 
:00  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 
:30  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  Llbby. 
:00-8:4S  p.  m.— NBC* 
:45  p.  m.— John  &  Ned. 


8:00 


:00  noon. 
:30  p. 
:00  p.  m.- 


4:30  p.  m. 


9:00  p.  m.— American  Maize  ProducU.  KGW. 
9:30  p.  m. — Ftanz  Dough  Hoys. 
10:00  p.  m.—' 'CecU  and  Sally,"  KGW. 

  —Gold  Shield  Concert,  KOMO. 

— Dance  Bacd. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 
—Marian  Hale  MarUn  Household  Talk.  NBC. 
a.  m. — Studio  Records. 

"Powers'  Pled  Piper."  KGW. 
Stewart  Warner  Organ.  KGW. 
Radio  Guild  of  New  York.  NBC. 
Musical  Entertainment. 
•Cabin  Door.  NBC. 
Senice  Hour,  KGW. 
•The  Westlnghouse  Salute."  NBC. 
"Franz  Children's  Hour, 
m.— NBC* 
-Studio. 

:45  p.  m.— 'Sunkist  Serenaders."  NBC. 

—The  "4"  Davidson  Bakers.  KGW. 
9:30  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil,  KOJIO. 
10:10  p.  m.— Fisher  Concert  Orchestra  from  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m. — Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
7:15  a.  m.— YMCA  Health  Exercises. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air,"  NBC. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School,  NBC. 
11:45  p.  m.— Barbara  Gould,  KGW. 
12:00  noon.— "Powers'  Pled  Piper."  KGW. 
12:.i0  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner  Organ. 
.  m.— NBC* 
-Studio.  KGW. 
-Senice  Hour,  KGW. 
:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

-'■Book  Chat."  KGW. 
-Memory  Lane  program,  NBC. 
-"Tommy  Lulte's"  Flower  Girls. 
-Bover  Chemical  Co.,  KGW. 
-As.,ociate<i  Brass  Band  from  KOMO. 
-Organ  Recital. 

FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY  7 
10:00  a.  m.— Dubarry  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ghiradelll.  KGW. 
12:00  noon.— "Powers'  Pied  Piper,"  KGW. 
12:30  p.  m.— Business  Talk.  U.  S.  Dept.  of  Commerce, 
KGW. 

12:45  p.  m.— City  CXib  of  Portland. 
1:30  p.  m.— Stewart  Wanier  Organ,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m. — Masterworks.  KGW. 

— Musical  Alusketeers.  NBC. 
— Wliat's  Happening  in  the  World,"  NBC. 
—Studio,  KGW. 
4:30  p.  m.— Senice  Hour.  KGW. 

m. — Cities  Ser\ice  program,  NBC. 
m. — Interwoven  Stocking  program,  NBC. 
:30  p.  m.— Armour  Hour,  NBC. 

Armstrong  Quakers. 
7:30p.  m  — The  Old-Fashioned  Millers,  KGW. 
■Studio,  KGW. 
"John  &  Ned,"  NBC. 
9:00  p.  m.— Studio,  KGW. 
10:10  p.  m.— Chas.  F.  Berg. 
10:40  p.  m  — Estate  Weather  Man. 
10:40  p.  m  — Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
7:15  p.  m  — -i-JICA  Health  Exercises. 
9:45  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m. — Plummer. 
10:45  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 
11:.30  a.  m.— Records,  KGW. 
12:00  noon.— "Powers"  Pied  Piper,  KGW. 
12:30  p.  m.— Stewart  Warner  Organ,  KGW. 
m. — U.  S.  Market  Reiwrt, 
m.— Masterworks,  KGW. 
m.— Stewart  Warner,  KGW. 
m.— "The   New  Business  World."  NBC. 
m.— Senice  Hour,  KGW. 
m. — General  Electric 
m.— Lucky  Strike  Hour,  NBC. 
m.— Gllmore  Circus,  KFI. 
8:45  p.  m.— Studio.  KGW. 

National  Laundry  Owners,  NBC. 
9:30  p.  m.— Staff  Conference,  NBC. 

Estate  Weather  Man. 
10:10  p.  m.— HI  Jinks. 


38 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


KOL 


Seattie,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 


Anhle  Tatt 

Manager 
Hal  King 

Commercla)  Manager 

Billy  Sherwood 
Director  of  Progranu 
Charles  Burton 

Technical  Supervisor 
Ken  Stuart 
Frank  Coombt 
Al  lyicDonald 
BILLY  SHERWOOD  AnnouDcen 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
6:45  a.  m.— Radio  Time  Cloclt. 
7;00  a.  in.— Eye  Opener  program. 
8:00  a,  m. — ISecorded  program. 
9:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Carnival  with  Billy  Sherwood,  Mai 

Nlekerson.  Hertrand  Smith,  the  Carnival  Troup. 
12:00  noon— I'opiiiar  program  (except  Friday). 
2:30  p.  m.— KDl-  Matinee. 
3:30  p.  m.— Mu>,i.  al   Side  Sliow. 
4 :30  p.  m. — Mr.  Fixlt  and  News  Items. 
5:00  p.  m. — Stnloe  Hour. 


6:55 


Hour. 

m.— Stoclis  (except  Saturday), 
m.— Ken  Stuart  In  "SO  Minutes  of  Sun 
except  Monday  and  Tuesdav) 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

4:00  p.  m. — Semi-classical  recorded  program. 
4:30  p.  m.— Concert  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Guy  Olseu's  Scandinavian  American  Dance 
Band. 

{MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

10 :00  a.  m.— The  Duffy  Players. 
10:15  a.  m.— Musical  program. 
0:30  p.  m. — Itanch  Dance  Band. 

8:00  p.  m.— Turner  Huntoou,  Ituby  Veatch,  George  Mc- 
Culloch,  Kliytlimic  Twins  and  tbe  Happy  Hawaiian 
Trio. 

9:15  p.  m. — WrcsUing  direct  from  the  Auditorium, 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  music 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 
10:00  a.  m. — Candoris  GuUd. 
10:15  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
10:50  a.  m.— "Smiles  and  Cosmetics." 
12:30  p.  m. — Kiwanls  Luncheon. 

1:30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Percy  White  Trio. 

7:00  p.  m. — Louise  Dolejsi.  Eugene  Mason.  Emma  Ep- 
pler,  Ivan  l,>itmars,  Harold  Cha.se.  Happy  Hawaiian 
Trio. 


Boys  with  Mary 


-Hugh  Barlx>ur.  Marie  Storm,  Carroll  Mills. 
-Surprise  program. 
-Leo  Club  witli  Guy  Olsen's  music. 


9:30  p.  m.- 
10:30  p.  m.- 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 

12:30  p.  m. — Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 
1:30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

7:00  p.  m.— Catlierine  SuUivaji.  Mrs.  Bernhardt  Bron- 
aon.  Peter  Skrefstad,  Leland  Wissler.  Stephanie 
Lewis. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Game. 

8:30  p.  m.— Wheeler's  Old  Time  Band. 

9:00  p.  m. — Happiness  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Eierslate  Dance  Band. 
11:15  p.  m. — Harold  Chase. 
11:35  p.  m.— Ever.state  Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 

9:39  a.  m. — Home  Economics  and  Cynthia  Gray. 
10:00  a.  m.— Parent-Teacher  Association  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
12:30  p.  m.— Shrine  Lunclieon. 

0:30  p.  m. — Ranch  Dance  Band. 

7:00  p.  m.— Itobeit   Dawson,    Donald  Ballantyne,  Wm. 

lees.  MadKe  Thorstenson;  Seattle  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— Happy   Hawaiian^.    Pinkerton   Day,  Ward 

Ireland,  Vivian  and  Fern,  Ivan  Ditraars. 
9:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:30  p.  m. — Leo  Club  with  Guy  Olsen's  music. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 
9:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  and  Cynthia  Gray. 
10:00  a.  m.— Candoris  Guild. 
6:30  p.  m.— KOL  Players. 

7:00  p.  m. — Maud   Niclterson.    Happy   Hawaiian  Trio, 

Helen  O'Laughlin,  Lurleno  Day.  Jack  Davis. 
8:00  p.  m. — Rena  Robinson. 
8:15  p.  m. — Hallene  Porter. 
8:30  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey— Portland  at  Seattle. 
10:30  p.  m.— KOL  Fi-olit^BiUy  Sherwood  at  the  mike 
with  a  revue  of  KOL  arUsts. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
G  :30  p.  m.— Tlie  Mixers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Orrin  Shattuck.  Pinkerton  Day.  Ann  Har- 

telius.  Grace  Bond.  Happy  Hawaiian  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— ••Old  Timer's  Hour"  with  the  Farmstoad- 
ers.  Don  and  Farrell.  Ward  Ireland.  Frank  Coomb.-!. 
9:30  p.  m.— Alice  Blomqulst.  Christina  Tate.  Egon 

Schmidt,  Ralph  Clayton. 
10:15  p.  m. — Everstate  Dance  Band. 
11:15  p.  m. — Quartette  selections. 


1.— Ev. 


Dance  Band. 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 


CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:30  a.  m. — Weather  Report. 

:35  a.  m.— Helpful  Hour. 

:00  a.  m.— Community  programs. 

:45  a.  m. — Recordings  (except  Monday). 

:00  noon — Carl's  Hawailans. 

:30  p.  m. — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
:00  p.  m.— Hart's  Half  Hour. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
:45  p.  m. — Children's  program. 
:15  p.  m.— Painles.s  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
:30  p,  m. — San  .lose  Radionics  Instlute. 
:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (except  Tuas., 
'murs,  and  Sat). 


6:55  p.  ; 
7:00  p.  1 
7:05  p.  1 

10:15  a. 1 
11:00  a.  1 

11:45 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:00 

8:00 


6:45  p, 
7:15  p. 
8:00  p. 


I. — Farmers'  Exchange. 
I. — Weather  Report. 

[. — Farm  Bureau  Kvening  Radio  News. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 
I. — Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  .1. 
L— Moniing  Service?. 

MONDAY.   FEBRUARY  3 
.—Coleman's  Lamp  rrogram. 

i'.— Palo 


WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 

-First   BnDlist  Cliurch. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 
-Soiisis  c.f  the  Old  Churcli  aiolr. 
FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 


I  r.i;i  iiM  -oiv  .Jackson  program. 
SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 
I'aiiilcss  Parker's  Health  Talk. 


l-ch 


'nriinry 


Radio  Doings 


39 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Studio  Telephone,  Seneca  1515— Office,   Main  2495 
RALPH   A.   HORR.  General  Manager 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


Walter  F.  Logan 

Station  Manager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 

Al  Schuss 
John  Pearson 
Announcers 
Henri  DamskI 
Musical  Director 


THOMAS  SMITH 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Organ  concert. 

:00  a.  m. — Music  and  News. 

:30  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Services. 

:00  a.  m,— Staff  Artists. 

:00  noon — World  in  lleview  (except  Wednesday). 

:no  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'   Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Henry  LcBel. 

:00  a.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  and  Marjorie  Robillard. 

:00  noon— Classical  Concert. 

:nO  p.  m.— T.  M.  C.  A.  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Krasnoff  Lyric  Hour. 

:00  p.  m. — Elmore  Vincent,  Marjorie  RobiUard. 

:45  p.  m.— Lutheran  Church  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton  and  JIarjorie  RobiUard. 
1:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway;  Broadway  Trio. 

:00  p.  m.— MiUer's  Hometowners;  soloist;  Paul  Karl- 
sen,  accordion. 
1:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — I,os  Gaudios.  Argentine;  soloists. 
1:00  p.  m.— Angelus  Ensemble. 

:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  EulaJa  Dean,  blues;  Glen 
Eaton,  tenor. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

:00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Electrical  Transcription  of  Opera. 
1:00  p.  m.— Glen   Eaton   and   Marjorie  Robillard. 
1:30  p.  m.— Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
i:00  p.  m. — Hometowners'  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton. 
■:00  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 
!:00  p.  m.— Moonlight  and  Mandolins. 
1:00  p.  m.- -.lewel  Box  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Vaudeville  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 

1 :00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 


— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
— Diimer  Concert. 
— Radio  Natiu-e  Club. 
— Harmony  Aces. 

—Musical  Comedy  Hour;  Sydney  Dixon. 
— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
— Orpheus  Quintet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
3:00  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  RobiUard. 
fi:OD  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 

5:30  p.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banking,  talk. 
6:00  p.  m. — Hometowner's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Concert  Orchestra. 
S  :00  p.  m.— Rpani.sh  Knights,  orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Variety  Hour;  Captivator's  Quartet. 
THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Agatha  Tuiiey.  soprano;  Sydney  Dixon, 
tenor;  Mabel  Jlohrman,  piano. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Concert :  Harry  Seed,  organist. 

0:30  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

7:30  p.  m.— The  Old   Timer  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— Dore  Sisters. 

9:00  p.  m.— On>heus  Quintet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 

3 :00  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton  and  Marjorie  RobiUard. 

5:15  p.  m. — Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 

5:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 

(1:00  p.  m. — Hometowner's  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 

9:00  p.  m. — Jewel  Box  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
10:15  p.  m.— Trickey  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 

2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Melodies. 

5 :30  p.  m.— Dinner  Concert. 

(5:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

7:00  p.  m. — Asatha    Turley.    soprano;    Sydney  Dixon, 

tenor;  Arville  Belstad.  piano. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dore  Sisters'  Novelty  Duo. 
S:00  p.  m.— Saturday  Knights. 
9:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Hour. 

10:00  p.  m.— Musical  Potpoiu-ri:  Ban   and  Jo;  Agatha 
Turley.  soprano;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor:  Elmore  Vin- 

l(1:3o"p'.  m^^'ic  Meyer's  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park.  EX. 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


Almee  Semple  McPherson 
Founder,  President 
Roderick    H.  Morrison 


Ma 


ager 


M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 

Announcers 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m. — Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Noondaj-  Musicale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

8:00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
2:30  p.  ra. — ^Disponsational  Message. 


30  p. 

no  p. 
on  p. 
nn  p. 

:nn  p. 

:3n  p.  m. 
:nft  a.  m. 

•nn  p.  m, 
:nn  p.  m, 

■nn  p.  m. 
:3n  p.  m. 

no  p.  m, 
no  p.  m, 
00  p.  m. 


-Angelus  Temple  Sliver  Band. 
-Musical  Hour. 
-Revival  Service. 
-Music  I>over's  Hour. 
WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 
-L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
-Divine  Healing  Service  from  Auditorium. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
-"The  Honev  Jar  program." 
-Pa.=:adena  Hour. 
-Befhesrta  Hour. 
-Even'body's  Hour. 
-Water  Baptismal  Sen'iee. 
-Foursquare  Conservatory. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 
-Ancelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
-Bethcsda  Hour. 
-Public  Tn'out  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 
-Divine  Healing  Service.  Aimee  Semple  Mc 

-Back  Home  Honr — concert.  Sliver  Band 


40 


Radio  Doings 


Febt 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


sHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5890 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:55  a.  ID. — Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 

7:0«  a-  m. — KPO,  Making  Merry  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday) 

8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  froin  KPO. 
!):00  a.  m.— Y.  .M.  C.  A.   Health  Exercises. 

9;15a.  m. — Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:15  p.m. — Prudence  Penny,  "What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m. — Grain  Report. 
12:35  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

4:00  p.  m.— Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 

8:30  p.  ni. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

11:00  p.m. — News  Flashes  and  Loughner  Harris'  St.  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (except 

Monday.  Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

9:00  a.  m. — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Redtal. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:15  a.  m. — PIjTnouth  C.ongregatlonal  Church. 
12:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

1 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman  Cathedral 
Hour. 

2:00  p.  m. — .Studio  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC  System— Sunday  Concert. 

3:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

4:30-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

7  :45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

10:15  a-  m. — Studio  program. 

Studio  program. 
00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
30  p.  m.— KPO.  San  Francisco— Pacific  Coast  School 
of  the  Air. 

NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir. 
Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 
Kiddies'  program. 
Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 
Artistic  Ensemble  with  singer. 


3:30  p. 
4:15  p. 
4:45  p. 
5:00  p. 

0:00-10:00  p.  m  — NBC 


-University   of  Washingto 


Educational 


by  Tiny  Burnett. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 

•■M  a.  m.— y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
;I5  a.  m.— .'Studio  program. 

:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker's  Gold  Medal  Home 
Service  Talk. 

■M  a.  m. — Concert  Trio  with  singers. 
:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
:no  noon — U.  S.  Dent,  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
:35  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Matinee  Time. 
:0n  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  singers, 
:45  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Prngrams:  Mining 
Stock  Quotations. 
:nfl  p.  m.— NP.C,  Votr-rs'  Services. 
:3n  p.  m.— Kiddies'  program. 
:no  p.  m.— Stock,  bond  and  grain  nuotations. 
:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

:3n  p.  m  — NBC,  Around  the  Worid  with  Uhhy. 
:nn  p.  m.— NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 
:3n  p,  m. — Studio  program. 
:n0-9:00  p.  m.— N^C* 
:00  p.  m. — Amerir-an   ?talze  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Brunswick  Brevities, 
■no  p.  m.— Bulnva  Chimes — Correct  Time. 
:00  p.  m  — NWT  Broadcastr— Gold  Shield  Little  S.vm- 
nhony  Hour. 

:0n  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 


WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 

1:00  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
1:15  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

:30  a.m  . — Studio  program. 
!:35  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC,   Radio  Guild. 
1:00  p.  m.— NTJC,  National  Women's  Party. 
1:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
1:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Cabin  Door. 

:00  p.m. — Resume  of  Evening's  programs;  Mining 
stock  quotations. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Westinghouse  Salute. 
i:On  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations, 
i:15  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  singer. 
1:00-9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
i:15  p.  m. — Nunn  Bush  program. 
i:30  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast— Veedol  Vodvll. 
1:00  p.  m.— NWT— Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
1:15  a.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  singers. 
1:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker's  Gold  Medal  Home 

Service  Talk. 
1:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

:00  a.  m.— NBC  Standard  School  Broadcast. 

:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  Audltone. 
::00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 

:00  p.  m. — NBC  United  States  Army  Band, 
1:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
1-30  p.  m.— NBC.  House  of  Myths. 
::0n  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00-n:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m.—m^T— Associated  Dance  Hour,  KOMO. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
:00  a.  m. — NBC.  Dubarry  Radio  Talk. 
:15  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
:10  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
:00  noon — Radio  Visit  to  Paclfle  Northwest  Dairymen 
and  Poultrymen. 

■30  p.  m.— NBC,  \\'hat's  Happening  In  the  World. 

:15  p.  m. — Stx)ck,  bond  and  grain  qtiotations. 

:30  p.  ra  — Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 

:no-7:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour, 

:00  p.  m. — Studio  nrogram. 

:45  p.  m.— News  Flashe.s. 

:00  p.  m. — Olymplf  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra,  by  Tiny 
Burnett. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 

:00  a.  m. — NBC  Na'ional  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
:45  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
:fln  p.  m. — Populy  Orcbestra  with  singers. 
:nn  r.  m.— NBC  The  New  Business  Worid,  by  Merle 
Thorpe. 

:30  n.  m. — Studio  program. 

•nn-.<!:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

r4"  n.  m. — ^Ncws  Flashes. 

:nn-ll:30  p.  m  — NBC* 

•on  p.  m.— NT?C,  "The  Big  Show." 

:3n  p.  m. — K  K.O.   Theatrical  Frolic. 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selective  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 
H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Langraf 


Radio  Doings  41 
Seattle,  Waishington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROAOCASTINQ  CO..  INC. 
Studloc    Northern  Lite  Tower,  Seattle     -      TaoomK  Hotel.  Tacoma 
Teleohonee:    Main  2312,  Stattio    -    Broadway  4211,  Taooma 


February  1 

E.  A.  Barnard 

Manager 
Bob  Nicholi 
Chief  Ajinouncer 
J.  R.  King 
Engineer 
Hal  King 
Conmierclal  Manager 
1.  Schaefer 

'  '  Public  Relations 

BOB  NICHOLS 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7 :00  a.  m.— Recordings,  KVI. 

8:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Broadcasting  System  programs. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Rcnie  (CBS  Orchestra  on  Friday; 
Beauty  Talk,  9:15  to  9:30.  Tues.  and  Thurs.). 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies,  DLBS. 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings,    amiouucements,   KVI.    (  Book 

Review,  Tues.). 
12:00  noon — Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour.  DLBS  (ex.  .Sat). 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

9:00  a.  m.— Recordings.  KVI. 

9:30  0.  m.— Reading  the  Funny  Papers. 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs,  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour,  CBS. 
12:00  noon— Symphonic  Hour,  CB.S. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson   &   Bobbins   News   Reel   of  the 

Air,  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Serenaders,  vocalists. 
4:00  p.  m. — Our  Romantic  Ancestors,  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m. — French  Trio. 
4:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business,  CBS. 
5:10  p.  m.— SUcnl  period. 

5:30  p.m. — Sonatron  program.  CBS  (through  KXA). 
6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  CBS  (through 
KXA). 

7:00  p.  m.— Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ.  Jesse  Crawford. 

CBS  (through  KXA). 
9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Treasure  Chest. 
10 :30  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Herb   Meyerinck's  New  Mandarin  Cabaret 
Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

S:30  a.  m.— The  Cliildren's  Comer.  CBS. 

8:45  a.  m.— The  MLxinu  Bowl.  CBS. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Renie.  CBS. 
10:30  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
12:30  p.  m.— Today  in  History.  CBS. 
12:32  p.  m.— Marjorie  Oelrlchs— Fashion  Talk. 
12:45  p.  m.— Lucy  Feagin— "The  Charm  of  Correct 
Speech."  (JBS. 

1:00  p.  m..-D.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Ben  PoUack's  Silver  Slipper  Orchestra. 
CBS. 

3 :30  p.  m. — Current  Events— H.   V.   Kaltenbom.  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— "Voices  from  Filmland."  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— Studio  Artists. 

5:12  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

9:00  p.  m.— Blue  Monday  .Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Co-Eds.  music  and  dialogue. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl   Burtnetfs   Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 

8:30  a.  m.— Pot  of  Gold.  CBS. 

8:45  a.  m.— Mr.  Flxlt.  CBS. 

9:00  a-  n).— Columbia  Rerae.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  .School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— From  Dusty  Pages,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Toeng's  Orchestra,  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Serenaders,  vocalists. 

S:14  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

6:00  p.  m.— Paul  Whiteman's  Old  Gold  Orchestra.  CBS 

(through  KXA). 
7:00  p.  m  — Grayhar's   "Mr.   and  Mrs."  drama,  CBS 

(through  KXA). 
9:00  p.  m.— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modem  Melodists, 
9:30  p.  m.— Capt.   Adams-   program,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valentc's  Orchestra,  DLBS. 


WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  5 

S:30  a.  m.— Scales  and  Measures,  (?BS. 

8:43  a.  m.— Id:i  lialley  AUeu,  CBS. 

0:00  a,  m.— Columbia  Revue.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes.  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m.— Studio  program,  KVI. 

1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Album.  CBS. 

1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Artist-s.  KVI. 

3:15  p.  m.— Bill  Sclmdfs  "Going  to  Press."  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipper  Orchestra. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  liis  Commodore 
Ensemble.  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— Studio  program,  KVI. 

5:15  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

5:00  p.  m.— General  Mills,  Inc.;  Gold  Medal  Fast 
Freight,  CBS  (through  ICXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— M-G-M  Movie  Club. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtiictt's  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 

8:30  a.  m.— Recordings.  K\1. 

8:45  a.  m.— Columbia  Noon  Day  Club.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m. — American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Serenaders,  K\l. 

1:30  p.  m.— Curtain  Calls,  CBS. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  -Shelton  Orchestra.  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m. — Civic  Repertory  Plajs — Eva  Le  Gallienne, 
CBS. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore 

Ensemble.  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds.  CBS. 
5:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5:17  p.  m. — Silent  period. 

7:00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour,  CBS  (through  ICXA). 

9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Lights  and  Shadows,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:15  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra,  DLBS. 
11:10  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra.  DLBS. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders.  CBS. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m.— Today  In  History.  CBS. 
12:32  p.  m.— Marjorie  Oelrichs— Fashion  Talk.  CBS. 
12:45  p.  m.— Elizabeth  Fellows— "Psychology."  CBS. 

1 :00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

3:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  hsl  Park  Central  Orch. 
4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m. — Studio  Artists. 
5:18  p.  m. — Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m.— Brownbilt  Footlights.  CBS  (through  KXA). 
9:00  p.  m. — True  Story  Hour,  Bob  and  Marj-  drama. 
CBS. 

10:00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders. 

11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra,  DLBS. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  S 

8 :30  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS. 

9:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:30  a.  m. — Staff  Artists. 
10:00  a-  m.— .Song  Recital,  DT.BS. 
11:30  a.  m.— Patterns   in  Prints.  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  InformaUon.  CBS. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Aztecs,  CBS. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Ann  I,eaf  at  the  Organ.  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  CBS. 

2:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Thatcher  Clark— French  Lesson,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m.— ^enihard  Levltow's  Commodore  BiLsemble. 
CBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— "Exploring  the  Jungle  for  Science,"  CBS. 
5:20  p.  m. — Silent  perlod- 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount-Publix  Radio  Hour,  CBS 
(through  KXA). 

9:00  p.  m  — KH.I  Review,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Billy  I,anders.  blues  singer. 
10:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  DLBS. 
11:10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Orchestra,  DLBS. 


42 


Radio  Doings 


Febr 


lary 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Bernardino. — 1 2 1 0  Kc. 


100  WATTS  —  247.8  METERS 
Hotel,  Fifth  and  E  Streets.  Pt 


322-28. 


J.  C.  and  E.  W.  Lee 

Owners 

Frank  Pierce 

Program  Director 

E.  E.  Griffin 

Technical  Director 


:00 


W.  LEE 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Eaj-ly  Jilrd  program. 


8:30  a.  ra.— Organ  Itecital. 
9:00  a.  m.— Morning  Concert  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m. — Merchants  Air.  Opportunity  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Old  Timers'  Club  Hour. 
12:00  noon— Popular  Late  Recordings. 
5:00  p.  m. — Merchants  Air.   Popular  Dance  Orchestra. 
6:15  p.  m.— News   Reports   from    the   San  Bernardino 
Sun. 

10:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  program. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 

9:30  a.  m.— Health  Talks. 

6:30  p.  m.— Loffmark  Bros. 

7:00  p.  m. — 20Ui  National  Orange  Show. 

7 :30  p.  m. — Fireside  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Bob"  Ford's  Studio  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Frank  Sherwood,  baritone;  Ruth  Grlnnell. 

9:30  p.  m.— UrbiU  Old  Tuners'  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 
9:30  a.  m.— News  From  "Hie  World. 
12:30  p.  m.— Rotary  Club  Luncheon  broadcast. 
6:30  p.  m. — Urblta  Ballroom  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m.— Saa  Bernardino  Music  Co. 


:00  p.  ni.— San  Bernardino  Police  and  Fire  Deuts. 

:30  p.  ni. — The  Masonic  Chanters. 

:30  p.  m.— Abler  Suing  Trio. 

:00  p.  ui.— Dollie  Robinson,  blues. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
::;0  a.  m.— Mid-week  Radio  Church. 
:30  p.  ni. — Klwanians'  Club  Luncheon. 


THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 

.  m. — Spanish  Serenaders. 
.  m. — Lions'  Club  Luncheon. 
.  m. — Charlie  Beal,  popular  piano. 
.  m.— Halt  Hour  witb  the  San  Bernardino  High 
School. 

:30  p.  m. — Fireside  program  with  Paul  Ford. 
:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Beals'  Six  Bits  of  Harmony. 
.  m. — Billie  Mitchell,   popular  soloist 
.  m.— Half  Hour  on  the  Redlands  Campus. 
.  m.— Frank  Pine,  tenor,  and  Ruth  Grinnell. 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
9:30  a.  m.— Littel  Symphony. 
12:30  p.  m. — Exchange  Club  Luncheon. 
6:30  p.m. — Loffmark  Bros.,  novelty. 
7:00  p.  m.— ilovie  Club  with  Leslie  Malsch,  critic 
7 :30  p.  m.— Harris  Co.  Choral  Club. 
8:00  p.  m.— Freddy  Butler's  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Amateur  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
9:30  p.  m. — Church  Doings. 
6:30  p.  m. — Concert  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Kiddies'  Party  and  "Uncle"  Frank. 
8:00  p.  m. — W.  L.  Dixson's  Troubadours. 
8:30  p.  m. — Tipica  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— Kansas  Kal  Old  Timers. 
10:00  p.  m.— KFXiM  Frolic. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 


0:00  1 
8:00  : 
9:15  1 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  2 

-Studio  Vesper  Strvice,  Dr.  Waid. 
-Church   of  the  Open  Door,   Dr.  Philpott. 
-Bible  Institute  After  Church  Service. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
-Kev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
-Superintendent's  Hour. 
-Vcrna  Remple,  soprano. 
-Aghavni  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthius. 
-Faculty  Music  Hour. 
-Tlie  President's  Half  Hour. 
-Rev.  Mllo  .lamlson. 
-Dr.  B.  F.  Fellman  and  Choir. 
-Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  4 
-News  of  Cliristlan  Work,  Dr.  Boyd. 
-Rev.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

lOOO  Watts— 230.6  Meters— 1300  Kc— Bible  Institute  of  L.  A. 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  ME.  «70l 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 
GORDON   E.   HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE,  Program  Direch)r 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 

Radio  Bible  Course. 
Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
Voonday  Chimes. 
Visiting  Pastor. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
1:15  p.  m. — Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
9:45  a.  m.— Bible  (iuestion  Box.  Rev.  W.  H.  Pike. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jadeniulst. 

-Ada  and  Ella  Kimmell. 
-Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
-Announcer's  Hour. 
-Missionary  Hour. 
-Rev.  James  H.  Hutchins. 
-Ernest  Nichols,  baritone. 
-.Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 
8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
9:45  a.  m. — Messages  from  the  Music  Dept. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jadeniuist. 
1:00  p.  m. — Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Book  Messages. 

m. — International  Sunday  School  Lesson, 
m. — Evening  School  Lecture, 
m. — Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


CROSLEY  TEMPLE 

A  Radio  for  Every  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


February  1 


Radio  Doings 


43 


Regarding  "My  Choice  of 
Programs  for  the  Week" 

A  number  of  our  good  friends  have 
mistaken  the  purpose  of  the  page  form 
being  published  under  the  title  of  "My 
Choice  of  Programs  for  the  Week." 

For  some  time  pressure  has  been  ex- 
erted in  our  direction  by  Radio  Doings 
readers  to  help  them  group  conven- 
iently the  programs  they  like.  The  re- 
sult is  this  outline  which  permits  a 
simple  arrangement  of  your  favorites 
for  an  entire  week  in  advance.  Thus 
is  saved  the  trouble  of  thumbing 
through  each  detailed  program  every 
time  you  want  to  hear  something  suit- 
able. Going  over  the  progi'ams  once  is 
sufficient  to  complete  the  week's  resume 
of  those  you  want. 

This  makes  it  plain  that  "My  Choice 
of  Programs  for  the  Week"  is  not  a 
contest  or  something  to  be  submitted 
to  us,  but  is  for  your  own  use  as  a 
quick-reference  program  table. 

It  seems  certain  that  this  innovation 
on  the  part  of  Radio  Doings  has  been 
something  long  needed.  Many,  many 
of  the  filled-in  forms  have  been  re- 
ceived, showing  the  great  interest  dis- 
played. But  in  the  future  you  can  sim- 
ply dispose  of  those  that  are  out  of 
date  each  week. 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  18) 
3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO. 

KGW.  KPO. 
3 :30  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.  KGO. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
i  :45  p.  m.— News    Service.  KGO. 
5:00  p.  m.— Fleischniann  Hour.     KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,  KECA. 
6:00  p.  m.— Selberling  Singers.     KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  ItFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— Maxwell   House   Melodies.     KGO,  KH(J, 

KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 
7:00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour.     KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFl. 

7:30  p.  m. — Standard    Symphony   Hour.     KGO.  KHQ, 

KO.MO.  KGW,  KJn. 
8:45  p.  ra.— Max  Dolin  and  his  VioUn.    KGO,  KECA. 
9:00  p.  m.— Memory   Lane.     KGO,  KOMO,  KGW, 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians,     KGO,  KOA, 
10:00  p.  ra.— The  National  Concert.    KGO,  KOA. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  7 

9:00  a.  ra.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 

1U;UU  a.  ni.— l)u  Barry   Radio  program.     KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO,  KGW.  KFI.  KSL. 
10:15  a.  m.— The  Recitalists.  KGO. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  PhUharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

1 :00  p.  m.— PacLfls  Feature  Hour.    KGO.  KOMO. 

2:00  p.  ra.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

2:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 

3:30  p.  m.— Whafs  Happening  In  the  World.  KGO. 
KOJIO.  KGW. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra,  KGO. 

4  :45  p.  m. — News  Service.  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m.— Cities  Serrice  Concert  Orchestra  and  The 
Ca\aliers.     KGO,  ICHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 

C  :00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFl. 

C  :30  p.  m.— Armour  program.  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

7:00  p.  m  — Armstrong  Quakers.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 

7:30  p.  m.— Smith  Ballew  and  His  Club  Richman  Or- 
chestra.   KGO,  KHQ. 
8:00  p.  m.— Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book.  KGO. 

KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 
8:15  p.  m.— Fiddlers  Tliree.    KGO.  KGW. 
8:45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned.     KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  ICECA. 
9:00  p.  m.— Piano  Pictures.    KGO,  KHQ. 
0:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— "In   the   Parlor."     KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KECA,  KOA. 
10 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel   St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra.     KGO,  KOMO— 11:15  to  12:00  midnight 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
0:30  a.  m.— Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
9 -45  a.  m. — National   Farm  and  Home  Hour.  KGO, 
KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
10:30  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies.  KGO. 
11:30  a  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandies.     KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
2:30  p.  m.— Novelettes.  KGO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Billy  and  the  Gang.     KGO.  KOMO. 
4  :00  p.  m.— Sherman  and  Link.  KGO. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World.     KGO,  KHQ. 

KO.MO,  KGW,  KECA. 
5 :30  p.  m.— Sunset  Syncopators.  KGO. 
6:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour.     KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
7 :00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  His  Lucky  Strike  Orches- 
tra.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gilmore  Circus.     KOMO,  KGW,  KPO. 
KFI. 

S:45  p.  m.— The  Saxophonists.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Laundcrland  Lyrics."     KGO.  KHQ. 

KOiMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
0:30  p.  m.— llill  BlUv  Boys.     KGO.  KHQ,  KGW. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO,  KECA, 
KOA. 

10:15  p.  m.— "Tales  Never  Told."    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 

KECA,  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers  KGO. 


KFRC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  34) 

7:00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners. 

7:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

8:00  p.  m.— BrOTvn-Bilt  Footlights.  DI3S. 

8:30  p.  m. — Lights  and  Shadows. 

9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour.  CBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Gypsy  and  Marta,  courtesy  of  Western  Oil 
10:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Val  Valcnte  and  His  Root  Garden  Orch 
SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  8 

7:30  a.  m.— Seal  Rocks  Broadcast. 

8:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS. 

9:00  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Man-,  CBS 

n-M  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 

11 :00  a.  m.— Auditions  and  Church  Announcements 
1 :00  p.  m.— The  Aztecs.  CBS. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Ann  I/caf  at  the  Organ,  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— null  Pla^a  Orchestra. 
2:45  p.  m. — Recordincs. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orhcestra,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra.  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m.— Bemhard  Levitow  and  His  Commodore 

Ensemble,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Exploring  the  Jungles  for  Science.  CBS 
5:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer. 
6:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS. 
6:30  p.  m. — Boyer  Chemical  program. 
6:45  p.  ni.— "Jlemories." 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount  Puhlix  Radio  Hour.  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matic.  DT.BS. 

8:30  p.  m.— Specialty  program  from  KHJ.  DLBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— KHJ  Review.  DLBS 
10:00  p.  m.— '■Fr.nnk  Watannbe"— Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— An.son  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m  — Eari  Burtnett's  Blltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 


KSL 


Radio  Dot 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evani 
Shipley  D.  Burton 
Ted  Rogers 

Announcers 


EARL  GLADE 


9:30  a.  ; 
10:00  a. 
10:15  a. 


11:40 
12:00  noon 


DAILY    EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—•■Top  O'  the  IMornlng." 
—Top  O'  the  Morning  Setting-up  Exercises. 
—•■Start  the  day  right." 
—•The  Morning  Watch." 
—NBC,   "Dobbsle"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 
— Home  Economics  program,  directed  by  Miss 
jyes. 

— Housewives  program. 
— ••A  risit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
— Musical  Varieties. 
— Mid-day  Melange. 

— Weather  Forecast,  Agricultural  Economics. 
— Livestock  Review. 
— KSL's  program  Synopsis. 
— Newcasting. 

—Radio  Broadcasters,   Inc.,  program. 
i:uo  p.  m. — Out-of-Town  Period. 
2:00  p.  m.— A  Grover  Production. 
.3:00  p.  m.— "The  Royal  Gang,"  Story  Teller. 
3:30  p.  ra.— Town  Cryer. 

-Request  Hour. 
12:00  midnight— Silent. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  2 
7:00  a.  m. — Informal  program. 
0:00  a.  m.— •'Sunny  Side  Up." 
10:00  a.  m.— Dtah  Educational  Department. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBr,  National  Light  Opera  Company. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Russian  Baalaika  Orchestra. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Old  World  Trio. 
12:00  p.  m.— NTJC,  ••The  Friendly  Hour.^' 
1 :00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S 
2:30  p.  m.— Vocal  a 
3:00  p.  m.— Mutual 
3:30  p.  m. — Studio  i 
4:00  p.  m.— Standard  Concert. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,   Baldwin   Piano  Company  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,   '•Enna  Jettlck  Melodies." 
5:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Comer's  Hour. 
6:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Church  Services. 
7:30  p.  m. — Mons.  Hunt.  Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 
8:00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Church  Services  from  the  Studio. 
8:30  p.  m. — "Television"  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
9:30  p.  m.— Utah  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m. — Bequest  Hour. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
3:00  p.  m.— NBC,    Salt   Lake   Tabernacle    Choir  and 
Organ. 

3:30  p.  ra.— "Ye  Olde  Towne  Cryer." 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  dance  orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  instrumental  selections. 

5:45  p.  m. — Educational  program. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Edison  program. 


nngs  February  1 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  BulMIng 
"The  Voice  ol  the  Inter-MountaIn  Empire" 


-NBC.  General  Motors  "Family  Party." 
-"Western  Hour." 

-KHC.    Great    Northern    Railroad  program. 
00  p.  m.— "The  Jewel  Box." 
45  p.  m.— Dr.  E.  E.  Keller. 
00  p.  m.— NBC.  ••The  Voice  of  Firestone." 
30  p.  m. — Diversified   Drama  program. 

NBC.  ••Through  My  Fireplace." 
NBC,  "The  Music  Box.'- 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 
2:00  p.  m.— Radio  Auction  Bridge. 
5:00  p.  m. — Novelty  Instrumental  and  vocal  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  "Around  the  World  with  Llbby," 
r.:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 
7  ;00  p.  m.— NBC,  CUcQUOt  Club  Eskimos. 
8:30  p.  m.— NBC. 

8:45  p.  m.— Utah  Instrumental  Quartet. 

9 :00  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet  and  Instrumentalists. 

9:30  p.  m.— Concert. 
10:00  p.  m.— Claude  Klff's  Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 

9:30  a.  m.— "The  Household  Institute." 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  "Favorite  Recipes." 
10:30  a.  m.— Helen  Wehster,  Interior  Decoration  Expert. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,   "Westinghouse  SaluU." 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  featured  Musical  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— "The  Sunshine  Giris." 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "The  Old  Counselor." 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,    '•Tunes    that   made  Broadway. 
Broadway." 

8:45  p.  m. — "The  Romance  of  Gems." 

0:00  p.  ra. — "The  Sunfreze  Ensemble." 

9:30  p.m  . — Program  by  electrical  transcription — Radlo- 

10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels." 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  6 
5:00  p.  ra.— NBC.  Flelschmann  "Sunshine"  with  Rudy 

Vallee  and  his  Connecticut  Yankees. 
6:00  p.  m.— Vlco  Light  Opera  Co. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Victor  Radio  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Mufiical  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Blue  Blaze  Miners." 
10:00  p.  m. — Milt  Taggert's  Odeon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 
8:00  a.  m. — Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 
9:00  a.  ra.— NBC,  "Evening  Stars." 
10 :00  a.  m.— NBC,    Richard    Hudnut    program — Beauty 


talk. 
5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 


Pair 


"The  Happiness 


6:30  p.  m  — NBC,  Armour  Ensembles, 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 
7:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Moment.s. 
9:00  p.  ra.— Brunswick  Brevities. 
10:00  p.  m.— Kadlo-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  8 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Merle  Thorpe. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  National   Laundry  Owners  program. 

6:00  p.  m. — ^^iC,  General  Electric  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  "Lucky  Strike" 

dance  orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — Sugarhouse  Business  League. 
8:45  p.  m.— Variety. 

9:15  p.  ra. — Jack  Stacey's  dance  orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m. — Request  Hour. 
11:15  p.  m.— Shell  Mldnlte  Review. 


1930  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  is  essential  to  greatest  radio 
enjoyment.     Get  yours  at  the  nearest  News  Stand. 


•JACK  CHENEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE— KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  West  39th,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  UNiversity  6088 


I-  cbruary  1  Radio  Doings  45 

rhe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

2.500  WATTS— 361.2   METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Paclflc  Standard  Time.    Tel.  York  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs   Furnished  by  the  National  Broadoastino  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
— Morning  Bevelers. 
—As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC. 

—Weather.  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (eiccpt  Monday  and  Saturday). 
— Organ  Recital. 


FREEMAN    H.  TALBOT 


-Mom 


and  Shaw  Home  Builders. 
12:15  p.  m.— String  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m. — CadioUo  Radio  Society. 
1:00  p.  m. — Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman.  NY. 
2:00  p.  m.— National  Religious  Service.  NT. 
3:00  p.  m. — Automatic  Washers. 
4:00  p.  m.— Durant  Heroes  of  the  World.  NT. 
4 :30  p.  m.— At  the  Baldwin.  NT. 
5:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies.  NT. 
5:15  p.  m. — Collier's  Radio  Hour,  NT. 
6:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour,  NT. 
7:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions,  NT. 
7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Scth  Parker's,  NT. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 
8:45  p.  m. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program.  SF. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics.  SF. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  3 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  SF. 
3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tahemacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
4:50  p.  m.— Johnny  Muskrat. 
5:00  p.  m.— Brown  Palace  Hotel  orchestra. 
5:55  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
6:00  p.  m. — Edison  program,  NT. 
6:.')0  p.  m. — General  Motors  Family  Party,  NT. 
7:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson  program.  Chicago. 
7:30  p.  m.— Empire  Builders.  NT. 
8:00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 
8:45  p.  m.— Novelty  Boys. 
9:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Firestone,  SF. 
9:30  p.  m.— KOA  String  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m. — ^Tlirough  My  Fireplace,  SF. 
10:30  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.  SF. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  4 
11:45  a.  m. — Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies.  NY. 
12:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Gems.  NT. 
2:15  p.  m. — Flag  program.  NT'. 
2:30  p.  m.— A  Recipe  a  Day. 
2:30  p.  m. — Matinee — German  compositions. 
3:45  p.  m.— Book  Ends — Lessons  in  French. 
3:30  -p.  m.— Bridge  Game. 
5 :00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service,  NY. 
5:00  p.  m. — Farm  Question  Box,  George  C.  Wbeeler. 
5:30  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  Libby,  NY. 
6:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour,  NY. 
6:30  p.  m.— ContlnenUl  Bakers,  NY. 
7:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.  NY. 
8:45  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m. — Lucile  Fowler,  contralto. 
10:00  p.  m.— SpotUghl  Renew,  SF. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  5 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period,  f 
11:45  a.  m.— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies,  NY. 


12:45  p. 
1:00  p 
2:00  p 
2:15  p. 
.'!:55  p 
4:00  p. 


-Dance  with  Gamby, 
-Radio  Guild.  NY. 
-National  Wctni.in's  Part, 
-Elementary  Bridge  Lessons. 
-Talk.  John  IS.  Kenned: 
-Westinghouse  Salute,  : 


NY. 


College. 

6:00  p.  m. — Halsey.  Stuart  program.  NT. 

6:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour.  NY. 

8:45  p.  m. — Billiken  Shoemakers. 

9:00  p.  m.— KOA  Concert  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.  SF. 
10:15  p.  m. — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels.  SF. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  6 
[2:10  p.  m.— Farm  ElecUificaUon  Chat. 
12:15  p.  m.— "nie  Magic  of  Speech.  NY. 
12:30  p.  m. — Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies.  NY 
L2:45  p.  m.— Travel  Talk.  NY. 

1 :00  p.  m.— U.   S.   Army  Band,  Wash. 

2:00  p.  m.— Old  Man  .Sunshine. 

2:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Lady  Next  Door.  NT. 

2:55  p.  m. — Summary  of  KOA  programs. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  N'T. 

4:00  p.  m.— >Tld-Week  Federation  H.vnm  Sing.  N'T. 

4 :30  p.  m. — Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

3:00  p.m. — Fleischmann  Hour,  NT. 

6:00  p.  m.— Selberling  Singers.  NT. 

6:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Jlelodies,  NT. 

7 :00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour,  NT. 

8:00  p.  m. — Conoco  Adventurers.  Chicago. 

8:45  p.  m. — Park  T  ane  Hotel  Mixed  Quartet. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Black  Fear. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians.  SF. 
l0:0O  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes.  SF. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  7 

9:00  a.  m. — Evening  Stars.  NT. 
10:45  a.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Paclflc  Feature  Hour,  SF. 

3:00  p.  m.— A  Recipe  a  Day. 

3:45  p.  m. — Book  Ends. 

4:00  p.  ra.— Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

1:m  p.  ra.— Raybestos  Twins,  NT. 

5:00  p.  111. — Cities  Sen  ice  Concert  Orchestra  and  The 
Cavaliers.  NY. 

0 :00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair.  NY. 

6:30  p.  m. — Armour  program,  NT. 

7:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers,  NT. 

7:.30  p.  m. — Bankers'  Tnist  program.  NT. 

8:00  p.  m. — Hamilton  Brown  program.  Chicago. 

8:45  p.  m. — Sally  Mason  in  "New  Songs." 

9:00  p.  m. — The  Stagecoachers. 

0:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— In  the  Parlor.  SF. 
10:30  p.  m.— Paclflc  Nomads.  SP. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  S 

9:00  a.  m. — The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
10:45  a.  m.— Keystone  Chronicle.  Chicago. 

4:15  p.m. — Weather,  market,  etc. 

4:30  p.  m. — The  Skellodians — Tagolene  Singers. 

5:00  p.  m. — The  New  Business  World.  Wash. 

5:30  p.  m. — Launderland  Lyrics,  Chicago. 

6:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour.  NY. 

7:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Orchestra.  NT. 

8:00  p.  m.— Ollnger  Male  Quartet. 

8:45  p.  m. — Preview    of    Inteniational    Sunday  Schnwl 
Lesson. 

9:15  p.  m — The  Seven  Aces— All  Eleven  of  'Era. 
in:l.i  p.  m  — Tales  Never  Told.  SF. 


containine  detailed  in- 
formation  on  conden-  . 
»crs  and  resistors  may  * 
be  had  free  on  request. 


CONDENSERS  AND  RESISTORS  J 

82 '/2  Washington  St.,  Bklyn..  N.  Y. 


THE  RESEARCH 
WORKER 

will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio.    It  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


46 


Radio  Doings 


February  1 


IMELYrTHADETDPKS 


Don  Wallace,  the  California,  Arizona 
and  Nevada  representative  for  the  Gen- 
eral Motors  Radio  Corporation,  and  C. 
C.  Lawton,  Southern  California  distrib- 
utor for  Day-Fan  receivers,  have  just 
returned  from  a  two  week's  trip  to  the 
main  factory  in  Dayton,  Ohio. 

Apparently  they  received  excellent 
news  from  the  general  sales  manager 
for  they  arrived  back  in  town  with  der- 
bies and  spats.  It  looks  like  a  prosper- 
ous year  for  the  radio  business. 


I.  C.  D:ckover  is  now  the  Southern 
California  manager  for  the  Nathaniel 
Baldwin  Company.  He  may  be  reached 
at  815  South  Los  Angeles  Street.  Tele- 
phone VAndike  0961. 


This  has  been  a  great  year  for  rumors 
and  the  last  one  which  reached  our  ears 
was  to  the  effect  that  seven  of  the 
prominent  members  of  the  radio  indus- 
try took  a  trip  to  Mexico  last  week,  pre- 
sumably to  hunt  ducks.  The  rumor  fur- 
ther states  that  one  of  their  cars  got 
stuck  in  the  mud  and  it  took  them  ten 
hours  to  get  it  out,  and  that  no  ducks 
were  brought  back  as  evidence.  Is  this 
rumor  correct? 


Barry  Bloeden,  who  is  representing 
the  Keller-Fuller  Company  in  the  West- 
ern territory,  exclusive  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia, returned  several  days  ago  from 


RADIO  DEALERS 

Will  service  for  you  Free  to  get 
all  outside  repair  jobs  and  pay  com- 
mission. 

Phone  CR.  6101  or  YO.  5884 


a  trip  to  the  North  with  enough  orders 
to  keep  the  factory  busy  for  some  time 
to  come.  The  small  self-contained  ta- 
ble models  seem  to  be  as  popular  in  the 
North  and  Northwest  as  they  are  in 
Southern  California. 


H.  R.  Curtiss  and  Claude  Foote  of  the 
H.  R.  Curtiss  Company  left  last  week 
for  an  extended  trip  through  the  East 
and  Middle  West.  While  in  the  East 
they  will  attend  the  Jobber's  Conven- 
tion of  both  the  Edison  and  Sparton 
Companies. 

On  Friday,  January  24th.  the  Radio 
Manufacturers'  Agents  and  Manufactur- 
ers' Association  held  their  regular  meet- 
ing at  the  Commeicial  Club.  Mr.  A.  W. 
Leonard,  Jr.,  district  passenger  agent 
for  the  Western  Air  Express,  addressed 
the  group  on  commercial  aviation.  It 
was  an  interesting  meeting,  with  Don 
Wallace  presiding. 

A  most  enthusiastic  dealer  meeting 
was  held  in  the  main  dining  room  of  the 
Biltmore  Hotel,  Saturday  night,  January 
18th,  by  the  Philadelphia  Storage  Bat- 
tery Company,  more  generally  known  as 
Philco.  The  Philco  dealers  are  confi- 
dent that  the  new  line-up  of  radio  re- 
ceivers for  the  coming  season  is  one  of 
the  best  and  that  they  will  enjoy  a 
lucrative  business  during  the  coming 
year. 

Ray  Stohl  will  announce  his  latest 
model  receiver  next  week.  The  new 
P^lint  will  be  a  clock  type,  completely 
self-contained  receiver  which  will  be 
very  small  and  compact. 

12  Sizes  —  WE.  2712 
1929  Los  Angeles  St.,  L.  A. 


1Ra6io  2)oin96 

Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  OfiF. 

New  York  Office                    Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE               HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  CONGER  &  MOODY 

■    ~        .-   .    _                          g^^^  pj^^  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

WEstmore  1401  Kearney  8483 

K.   G.   ORMISTON         GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 
Technical  Editor  Business  Manager 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  February  8.   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Room  400,  Los 
Angeles,  Calif.     Volume  16,  No.  7.    Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879, 


cop<rrENTs 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   7     DX  Club   16 

Studio   News   8         cil.J1  ^  r^-^r  r,. 

Around  the  Dial   11     Schedule  of  DX  Stations   17 

Questions  and  Answers   15     My  Choice  of  Programs   21 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call  Call 


I  etters 

Location 

Freq. 

Page 

Location 

Kreq. 

PaK 

KECA. 

.Los  Angeles  ,  , 

1430 

30 

KMIC. 

1120 

32 

KEJK. 

.Beverly  Hills  . . . 

.  710 

31 

KMTR. 

.  Hollywood  

570 

28 

KFI 

.Los  Angeles  .  . .  . 

640 

19 

KNX.. 

.Hollywood  

1050 

26 

KFOX. 

.  .Long  Beach  ... 

1250 

33 

KOA. . 

.Denver   

830 

46 

KFRC. 

.San  Francisco. . . 

.  610 

37 

KOL. . 

.Seattle,  Wash.  . . . 

1270 

40 

KFSD. 

.San  Diego   

600 

35 

KOMO. 

.Seattle  

920 

42 

KFSG. 

.Los  Angeles 

1120 

41 

KPO... 

.  San  Francisco. . .  . 

680 

36 

KFVD. 

.  .Culver  City  

1000 

30 

KQW.. 

1010 

40 

KFWB 

.Hollywood  

570 

27 

.  Salt  Lake  City  . . . 

1130 

44 

KFXM. 

.  San  Bernardino. . 

.  1210 

38 

KTAB. 

.  .San  Francisco. .  .  . 

560 

39 

KGB . . . 

.  San  Diego   

1330 

35 

KTBI.. 

.  Los  Angeles   

1300 

34 

KGEF. 

.Los  Angeles 

1300 

28 

KTM. . 

.Santa  Monica  .... 

780 

29 

KGER. 

.  .Long  Beach  . 

1360 

34 

KVI 

.  .Seattle   

760 

43 

KGFJ. 

.  Los  Angeles 

1200 

32 

KYA. . 

.San  Francisco  

1230 

38 

KGO. . 

.Oakland   

,  790 

36 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

20 

KHJ... 

.  Los  Angeles  .  , 

900 

22 

National  Broadcasting  Co.. 

18 

KJR 

.  .Seattle  

.  970 

41 

University  of  So.  California 

31 

EVERY  PACIFIC  COAST  SET  OWNER  SHOULD  l| 

HAVE  THIS  GUIDE  TO  THE  AIR  $ 

Logs,   programs,   news,   DX,   short   wave,    technical    helps,    illustrations — all  1 1 

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Radio  Doings,  407  East  Pico  Street,  Los  Angeles,  California:  * 

Enclosed  is  $3.00.    Please  mail  Radio  Doings  each  week  for  one  year  to  my  |j 

address.  11 


•   Name . 

I  Address. 
J=XK= 


6 


Radio  Doings 


February  8 


KITS 

HAMMARLUND 

Hi-Q  3  0  AC  Kit 

NATIONAL 

MB  29  -  Velvetone  Amplifier  -  NJ  30 

SILVER-MARSHALL 

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PILOT 

Super  Wasp  AC  or  DC 
and 

PARTS 

A  Complete  Stock  on  Hand  Always  of  Parts  and 
Equipment  for 

RECEIVING  -  TRANSMITTING 
PUBLIC  ADDRESS  -  THEATRES 
RADIO  DEALERS'  STOCKS,  ETC. 

Get  Our  Catalog 

Our  business  is  to  keep  the  West  stocked  up  with  the  newest  in 
Radio  Kits  and  Parts  as  well  as  the  Staples — and  we  do  it. 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST.  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway  VA.  3178,  3179  Lo«  Angele.,  Calif. 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


February 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  Review  of^adioNews-lTioughiand  Opinion 


RADIO  COMMISSION 

GETS  SEVERE  JOLT 


The  United  States  Supreme  Court 
gave  the  Radio  Commission  one  of  the 
most  severe  jolts  of  its  three-year  ex- 
istence last  week  when  it,  in  effect, 
threw  out  the  appeal  of  the  Commis- 
sion in  the  moot  General  Electric  case 
involving  station  WGY,  Schenectady, 
N.  Y.  It  held  that  the  District  of  Co- 
lumbia Court  of  Appeals  can  do  what 
it  wishes  with  decisions  of  the  Radio 
Commission,  if  they  are  appealed,  and 
the  Federal  body  has  no  comeback. 

Justice  Oliver  Wendell  Holmes,  Act- 
ing Chief  Justice,  after  hearing  the  ar- 
gument of  Bethuel  M.  Webster,  Jr.,  spe- 
cial counsel  for  the  Commission,  de- 
clared that  the  Supreme  Court  did  not 
have  authority  to  review  the  decision 
of  the  Court  of  Appeals  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  in  the  WGY  case  because 
the  latter  court's  action  was  adminis- 
trative and  not  judicial.  Justice  Holmes 
said  that  it  was  not  necessary  for  Gen- 
eral Electric  counsel  to  present  their 
argument. 

This  action  was  the  first  opinion  of 
significance  on  the  respective  legal 
powers  of  the  Radio  Commission  and 
the  District  Appellate  Court  as  defined 
by  the  Radio  law  of  1927. 


PLAN  FOR  WORLD 

RADIO  CHAIN  BARED 


A  plan  for  the  creation  of  a  world 
radio  broadcasting  chain  devoted  to 
the  interests  of  the  laboring  man  was 
uncovered  last  week  at  the  communi- 
cations hearing  of  the  Senate  Commit- 
tee on  Interstate  Commerce.  The  proj- 
ect was  blocked,  however,  it  was  said, 
when  the  Radio  Commission  refused  to 
give  the  Chicago  Federation  of  Labor, 
operating  WCFL,  three  channels  in  the 
short-wave  band  for  experiments.  The 
testimony  was  given  by  Hope  Thomp- 
son, counsel  for  the  American  Federa- 
tion of  Labor. 


HUGE  FRENCH  RADIO- 

FILM  MERGER  IS  ON 


A  gigantic  merger  of  certain  film  in- 
terests in  France  and  the  whole  French 
radio  industry  is  being  promulgated  by 
a  Parisian  bank,  which  is  about  to 
float  stock  to  the  amount  of  1,200,000,- 
000  francs  or  $48,000,000,  according  to 
"Variety."  The  object  of  the  merger 
is  to  hook  up  cinemas  and  broadcast- 


HOOVER,  JR.,  AIDS  AERO- 

NAUTIC  RADIO  SURVEY 


Herbert  Hoover,  Jr.,  has  been  named 
on  a  Liaison  Committee  on  Aeronautic 
Radio  Research  which  has  been  formed 
to  make  a  survey  of  the  governmental 
and  industrial  research  which  is  seek- 
ing to  overcome  obstacles  in  the  way 
of  the  highest  degree  of  safety  and  re- 
liability in  air  transportation.  Mr. 
Hoover,  who  is  an  expert  on  radio,  is 
an  oflicial  of  the  Western  Air  Express 
Company. 


FORD  ASKS  RADIO  PERMIT 

The  Ford  Motor  Company,  of  Dear- 
born, Michigan,  has  filed  with  the  Ra- 
dio Commission  an  application  to  es- 
tablish an  aeronautical  service  which 
would  operate  in  the  long-wave  band, 
ranging  from  278  to  500  kilocycles  with 
1,000  watts  power.  The  application 
was  taken  under  advisement. 


ANOTHER  SEEKS  50,000 
WATTS 

Another  radio  station  has  the  high- 
power  bug!  Station  WHAM,  Roches- 
ter, N.  Y.,  has  applied  to  the  Radio 
Commission  for  permission  to  install 
new  equipment  and  to  increase  its 
power  from  5,000  to  50,000  watts  on 
1150  kilocycles. 


An  indispensible  component  of  Char- 
lie Wellman's  daily  except  Sunday  mati- 
nee over  KHJ,  is  the  accomplished  piano 
playing  by  Miss  Nell  Larsen,  whose  pic- 
ture appears  on  this  week's  cover.  Miss 
Larsen's  syncopation  rollicks  and  more 
sedate  music  is  equally  well  handled  on 
the  organ. 


Radio  listeners  who  were  accustomed, 
a  year  or  so  ago,  to  turning  the  dials  to 
KFI  when  Nelson  Case,  vocalist  and 
pianist,  was  on  the  air,  will  be  glad  to 
know  that  Mr.  Case  is  now  to  be  heard 
each  afternoon  at  4  o'clock  over  KGFJ. 
His  program  will  introduce  a  blackface 
character,  known  as  "Snowball." 


February  12th,  Lincoln's  birthday, 
KHJ  and  the  Columbia  Broadcasting 
Company  will  replace  the  usual  Show 
Boat  Hour  with  two  patriotic  programs. 
From  8  to  8:30  p.  m.,  a  dramatization 
of  the  life  of  Lincoln  will  be  broadcast; 
from  8.30  to  9,  the  Columbia  Male  Cho- 
rus and  Symphony  Orchestra  will  offer 
"Rally  Round  lae  Flag." 


Commemorating  the  121st  birthday 
anniversary  of  Abraham  Lincoln,  KOA 
and  KGO  will  present  "Abraham  Lin- 
coln, the  Man,"  a  miniature  biography, 
by  Grace  Sanderson  Michie.  The  hour 
is  9:30  p.  m.,  P.S.T. 


Willis  Higley,  dramatic  tenor,  is  back 
with  KVI,  after  a  sojourn  at  KGA  and 
KHQ.  Higley  will  be  long  remembered 
for  his  part  in  the  popular  "Betty  and 
Bob"  programs  over  the  American 
Broadcasting  Company.  . 


Dorothy  B.  Smith,  formerly  of  WGN, 
Chicago,  is  now  lending  her  talents  and 
charm  to  KNX,  where  she  will  continue 
her  activities  as  continuity  and  adver- 
tising copy  writer. 

Gus  Arnheim  and  his  orchestra  are 
now  at  the  Montmartre  Cafe,  in  Holly- 
wood, and  their  exceedingly  delightful 


m 

dance  music  may  be  heard  over  KFWB 
each  night.  See  detailed  program  for 
hours. 


A  mid-week  jubilee  program  is  pre- 
sented at  7:30  o'clock  each  Wednesday 
night  over  KYA.  Tommy  Monroe  and 
Bob  Allen,  aided  and  abetted  by  George 
Bowers  and  a  galaxy  of  radio  entertain- 
ers, keep  listeners  greatly  interested  for 
an  hour  of  informality. 


Nick  Harris,  of  detective  story  fame, 
and  Bob  and  Monte,  the  "Utah  Trail" 
boys,  are  back  on  regular  schedule  at 
KFL  Mr.  Harris  will  be  before  the  mi- 
crophone next  Friday  evening,  at  8, 
and  Bob  and  Monte  are  on  the  air  Tues- 
day, from  6:30  to  7  p.  m. 


Every  Wednesday  night,  at  8:30, 
Frank  Holborow  conducts  a  sports  horn- 
over  KMIC,  which  will  interest  sports 
fans  and  give  them  an  opportunity  to 
hear  many  well  known  sportsmen 
speak  over  the  air. 


Philip  Steinman,  violinist,  and  Theo- 
dore Salmon,  concert  pianist,  will  pre- 
sent a  half-hour  recital  each  Monday 
evening,  between  6  to  6:30  p.  m.  Mr. 
Steinman  has  been  heard  in  Bay  Dis- 
trict musical  circles,  and  with  sym- 
phony groups  many  times  in  the  past 
few  years. 


Puccini's  famous  opera,  "Manon  Le- 
scaut,"  will  be  heard  for  the  first  time 
over  the  air,  through  associated  stations 
of  the  National  Broadcasting  Company. 
This  feature  will  begin  at  4:00  p.  m., 
P.S.T.,  and  will  be  heard  through  KGO, 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW  and  KFI. 


Ted  Husing,  whose  excellent  announc- 
ing of  important  athletic  events  for  the 
Columbia  Broadcasting  Co.  won  him  a 
large  following  in  the  West,  will  give  a 
talk  on  sports  every  Saturday  afternoon 
at  3:15  through  KHJ,  KFRC  and  KVI. 


February  8 


Radio  Doings 


Astonishing  advancemenf  in  radio  reproduction 


DYNAMIC 
SPEAKER. 


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|X-CORE 


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ciple of  dynamic  speaker  construction.  It 
assures,  for  the  first  time  in  any  speoker... 
freedom  from  hum,  rattles 
and  distortion  at  any  volume. 
Also,  the  X-core  enables  Magnavox  to  offer, 
for  the  first  time  in  speaker  history. . . 
A  LIFETIME  GUARANTEE 
of  original  standard  of  performance 
You  will  marvel  at  this  new  dynamic  speaker. 
Used  as  built-in  equipment  in  several  makes 
of  fine  radio  sets . . .  also  sold  as  a  separate 
unit  under  the  Magnavox  name.  Hear  ill 

C.  C.  LAWTON 

1125  WaU  St.,  Lo«  Angele. 
WEstmore  5395 


10 


Radio  Doings 


February  8 


THE 
FERRYMAN 
PLATFORM 


Perryman  stands  for  clear  re- 
production— voices  like  voices, 
music  like  music,  all  sound  ef- 
fects perfectly  reproduced. 
With  Perryman  tubes,  the 
broadcast  comes  to  you  as 
plainly  and  perfectly  as  it 
sounds  in  the  studio. 

It's  the  Patented  Bridge  and 
Spring,  exclusive  with  Perry- 
man, that  gives  you  the  extra 
margin  of  clearness  and  long 
life. 


District  Representative 
Howard  D.  Thomas 

1851  South  Hope  Street 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


Distributed  by 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  Demarest,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway 
WEstmore  6063       Los  Angeles,  California 


PERRYMAN  RADIO  TUBES 

A.  CmvplAe.  Line  nf  Standard  Equifjmcnt  for  every  Rndw  Puypojs 


February  8 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Ground 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  am  sending  in  a  few  stations  and 
when  to  get  them. 

WIBW,  Topeka,  Kans.,  can  be  heard 
any  morning  after  4  a.  m.,  P.  T.  WOW, 
Omaha,  Neb.,  after  5  a.  m.,  P.  T. 
WDAF,  Kansas  City,  Mo.,  can  be  had 
any  morning  after  5  a.  m.,  P.  T.  WOI, 
Ames,  Iowa,  can  be  had  any  time  after 
5  a  m.,  P.  S.  T.  KFEQ,  St.  Joseph, 
Mo.,  are  on  every  morning  except  Sun- 
day after  4  a.  m.,  P.  T.  KTSA,  San 
Antonio,  Texas,  are  on  every  morning 
after  4  a.  m.,  P.  T. 

I  have  verifications  from  all  of  the 
stations  mentioned.  WEAF,  New  York 
City,  can  be  heard  from  4  a.  m.  to  4:30 
a.  m.  every  morning.  They  come  in 
good  in  this  part  of  the  city.  WAAW, 
at  Omaha,  comes  on  after  4:30  and 
drowns  them  out.  They  are  on  the 
same  frequency. 

I  am  trying  most  for  the  foreign  sta- 
tions just  now.  myself.  2YA,  Welling- 
ton, New  Zealand;  4QG.  Brisbane,  Aus- 
tralia, and  seven  different  Japan  sta- 
tions are  all  coming  in  with  good  vol- 
ume. Of  course  there's  quite  a  bit  of 
interference  some  mornings  around 
JOAK,  Tokyo. 

TOM  ELLIOTT. 
654  W.  63rd  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

Being  a  follower  of  the  DX  Club,  I 
have  made  the  special  one-night  race 
each  time  such  a  contest  was  on.  I 
didn't  get  to  "first  base"  against  the 
winner  in  either  contest  and  only  sub- 
mitted one  log.  However,  I  found  en- 
joyment in  the  idea  of  going  in  against 
the  multitude  of  unknown  contestants. 

Now  we  have  the  new  "Around  the 
Dial"  column  which  is  also  of  interest. 
In  reading  it  I  notice  there  are  getting 
to  be  a  number  of  fans  who  are  trying 
to  gather  data  enough  to  have  their 
DX  stations  at  their  finger-tips. 

I  have  been  thinking  that  before  the 
DX  season  is  over  Radio  Doings  could 
offer  us  a  fine  variety  of  the  special 
one-night  contests  which  would  be  in 
line  with  the  "Around  the  Dial"  col- 
umn and  would  be  arranged  about  as 
follows: 


the  ^ial 


Publish  a  picked  list  of  stations,  all 
of  them  east  of  the  Rocky  IMountains 
or  any  other  "dead  line"  that  may  be 
chosen.  The  contestants  to  try  for  this 
list  only  and  log  no  other  stations. 

Or,  establish  a  "dead  line"  such  as 
the  Rockies  and  contestants  to  log 
everything  they  can  get  beyond  that 
line,  but  nothing  inside. 

I  don't  suppose  I  could  come  any 
closer  to  winning  than  I  have  in  the 
past,  but  at  any  rate  it  would  furnish 
a  good  night's  entertainment. 

A.  L.  PATTON. 
Route  No.  1,  Oroville,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Saturday  night,  January  25,  11  p.  m. 
to  midnight,  I  listened  to  a  new  Chi- 
cago station,  WPHI,  on  1490  kilocycles, 
and  again  the  29th,  same  hour;  signed 
off  at  midnight.  Pacific  time,  each  night. 
They  announce  their  studio  in  the  West- 
ern Hotel,  and  their  station  slogan, 
"Voice  of  the  Air." 

WMBD,  Peoria,  111..  1440  kc. ;  KTBS, 
Shreveport,  1450  kc.  were  on  the  air 
11  p.  m.  to  12  midnight  Saturday,  the 
25th.  KGHF,  Pueblo,  1320  kc,  and 
WFIW,  Hopkinsville,  Ky.,  940  kc,  were 
on  at  12:45  a.  m.  Sunday,  the  26th. 
Also,  WEAK,  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  1430  kc, 
at  2:15  a.  m.,  and  I  believe  WOPI,  Bris- 
tol, Terin.,  on  1500  kc,  from  2:20  a.  m. 
to  2:40,  when  they  signed  off;  call  let- 
ters almost  inaudible,  but  program  good 
enough  to  identify  selections  played. 

Morning  of  the  21st,  KGFX.  580  kc, 
were  on  between  5:45  and  '6  a.  m. 

Thank  you  for  the  many  helpful  hints 
from  this  department. 

GEORGE  E.  BRADY. 
807  S.  Orange  Grove  Ave.,  Los  Angeles. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

This  evening,  January  24,  from  8  to 
8:30  p.  m.,  I  had  a  station  that  came 
in  where  WAAW  does,  but  everything 
was  in  Spanish,  and  your  Call  Book 
does  not  list  any  Mexican  station  there. 
Could  you  please  tell  me  what  station 
it  was?  RAY  V.  LOCKWOOD. 

95th  Squadron,  Rockwell  Field, 

Coronado,  Calif. 
(Continued  on  Page  15) 


12 


Radio  Doings 


February  8 


Jobbers  Hosts  to  Radio 
Trades 

The  monthly  meeting  of  the  Radio 
and  Music  Trades  Association  of  South- 
ern California  was  held  at  the  famous 
Breakfast  Club,  Los  Angeles,  Thursday 
morning,  February  6th. 

The  meeting  was  sponsored  by  the 
Radio  Jobbers  Association,  one  of  the 
many  groups  which  make  up  the  par- 
ent body,  and  Walter  Fagan,  president 
of  Pacific  Wliolesale,  Inc.,  acted  as 
chairman  of  the  day. 

An  interesting  new  invention  called 
the  "Theremin"  was  demonstrated  as 
the  main  feature  of  the  entertainment 
program.  The  Theremin  is  a  musical 
instrument  which  is  operated  by  mov- 
ing the  hands  in  proximity  to  two  cop- 
per rods.  The  presence  of  the  body 
with  its  capacity  effect  alters  the  fre- 
quency of  oscillating  circuits  and  the 
resulting  musical  notes  are  reproduced 
through  amplifiers  and  loud  speakers. 
The  Theremin  was  operated  or  played 
upon  by  Max  Dolin,  the  distinguished 
violinist  of  the  National  Broadcasting, 
Company,  who  made  the  trip  from  San 
Francisco  especially  for  this  occasion. 
The  Theremin  has  been  developed  by 
the  Radio  Corporation  of  America,  and 
it  was  through  their  courtesy  that  the 
demonstration  was  given. 

The  principal  speaker  of  the  morn- 
ing was  Mr.  F.  B.  Lewis,  vice-president 
of  the  Southern  California  Edison  Com- 
pany, who  talked  on  the  advantages  of 
the  present  cooperation  between  the 
public  utilities  and  the  Radio  and  Mu- 
sic Trades  Association,  in  the  matter 
of  eliminating  electrical  interference  in 
radio  reception.  The  Hallelujah  Quar- 
tet sang,  and  an  excellent  orchestra 
furnished  music  during  breakfast. 

The  Business  of  Broad- 
casting 

Who  are  the  individuals  and  organiza- 
tions attracted  to  the  field  of  broadcast- 
ing— and  why?  According  to  the  figures 
prepared  by  J.  E.  Smith,  President  of 
the  National  Radio  Institute  of  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  there  are  229  broadcasters 
who  make  a  business  of  broadcasting. 


That  is  to  say,  they  derive  their  entire 
income  from  broadcasting.  This  num- 
ber represents  37.4  per  cent  of  the  total 
number  of  broadcasters,  as  of  Decem- 
ber 31st  last. 

"The  radio  dealers  and  radio  service 
organizations,"  states  Mr.  Smith,  "total 
74  stations,  or  12.1  per  cent  of  the  total 
broadcasters,  despite  the  frequent  criti- 
cism that  radio  men  have  not  done  their 
share  of  broadcasting  in  support  of 
their  industry.  They  constitute  the 
largest  group  outside  of  commercial 
broadcasters.  The  third  group  com- 
prises the  educational  institutions,  with 
62  stations,  or  10.1  per  cent.  Newspa- 
pers, journals  and  publishers  are  fourth 
with  48  stations,  or  7.8  per  cent,  and 
fifth  are  religious  institutions  with  45 
stations,  or  7.3  per  cent. 

"The  smaller  groups  are  automobile 
and  accessory  organizations,  with  20 
stations,  or  3.2  per  cent;  electrical  ap- 
pliance manufacturers,  with  18  stations, 
or  3.9  per  cent;  radio  manufacturers, 
with  18  stations,  or  3.9  per  cent;  depart- 
ment stores,  with  15  stations,  or  2.4  per 
cent;  public  utility  organizations,  with 
13  stations,  or  2.1  per  cent;  states  and 
municipalities,  with  9  stations,  or  1.4 
per  cent;  furniture  organizations,  with 
8  stations,  or  1.2  per  cent;  real  estate 
organizations,  with  1.2  per  cent;  insur- 
ance companies,  with  1.2  per  cent." 


Radio  Reallocation  Planned 

Reallocation  of  the  assignments  of 
about  40  broadcasting  stations,  with  a 
view  to  improving  reception  by  the 
clearing  up  of  technical  discrepancies, 
is  contemplated  by  the  Radio  Commis- 
sion before  the  end  of  February.  Con- 
sequently these  stations  were  given 
only  30-day  license  renewals,  when 
other  stalioiis  were  granted  the  usual 
90-day  permits  which  went  into  effect 
February  1st. 

Changes  in  frequency,  power,  or 
hours  of  operation  will  be  made  in 
about  24  stations,  it  was  said,  while 
rearrangement  of  the  time  of  opera- 
tion will  be  effected  for  13  stations. 
Twelve  other  stations  were  given  short 
licenses  also  as  a  disciplinary  meas- 
ure. Six  of  these  were  cited  for  fre- 
quency deviations  and  six  others  for 
miscellaneous  reasons. 


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I-  cbruary  8  Radio  Doings 


15 


VOeekfy Deparimeni Concluded hy K.G.OrmisionJ.R.E 


QUESTION — will  you  kindly  explain 
why  the  volume  on  my  set  was  lowered 
when  KFI  hooked  up  with  the  chain  to 
broadcast  King  George  on  January  21st. 
This  is  the  first  time  I  recall  such  a 
thing  happening;  as  never  in  the  past 
has  the  volume  of  my  speaker  dimin- 
ished when  KFI  made  change  from  their 
local  to  NBC  hookups.  The  newspapers 
reported  that  at  the  London  station  an 
operator  held  the  two  ends  of  a  broken 
wire  together  during  the  broadcast. 
Could  this  account  for  the  decreased 
volume  in  my  speaker? — W.  T.  C,  Los 
Angeles. 

ANSWER— The  volume  level  is  con- 
trolled at  KFI  (and  all  other  stations) 
in  accordance  with  the  meter  deflection 
of  an  instrument  called  the  volume  in- 
dicator. It  is  entirely  independent  of 
the  actual  volume  of  the  original  sounds. 
The  volume  broadcast  and  reproduced 
through  your  loud  speaker  is  entirely 
determined  by  the  operator  of  the  sta- 
tion to  which  you  are  listening.  In  the 
case  of  the  London  program,  there  was 
so  much  background  noise  present  that 
the  control  operator  no  doubt  found 
that  a  lower  level  than  usual  made  the 
voices  more  understandable  and  the 
background  noises  less  objectionable. 
It  is  within  his  power  to  broadcast  a 
whisper  with  more  volume  than  a  shout, 
a  baby's  s«eeze  louder  than  a  brass 
band.  etc.  An  interesting  example  of 
this  was  the  broadcast  of  a  cricket's 
chirp  by  KHJ  some  years  ago.  The 
cricket  was  plainly  heard  in  Australia 
and  on  the  Atlantic  coast.  The  chirps 
of  the  little  cricket  were  broadcast  with 
more  volume  than  the  voice  of  Uncle 
John  or  the  station's  loudest  singer. 


QUESTION— The  Radio  Bug  finally 
got  me.  I  have  been  fishing  for  DX 
stations  quite  a  bit  of  late,  but  I  am 
at  a  loss  as  to  where  to  tune.  In  the 
Call  Book  many  stations  are  listed  with 
meter  wavelength  only  (pages  68  and 
76,  for   instance),  and   as  my  dial  is 


marked  in  kilocycles,  I  am  puzzled  how 
to  set  the  dial.  Is  there  any  way  to 
figure  the  kilocycles  when  the  meters 
only  are  given? — F.  G.,  Fresno,  Calif. 

ANSWER— The  reason  that  most  of 
the  foreign  stations  are  listed  by  wave- 
length (meters)  is  because  they  do  not 
use  our  system  of  assigning  stations  to 
channels  designated  by  the  frequency 
and  all  exactly  10  kilocycles  apart,  etc. 
They  still  use  the  wavelength  system, 
and  therefore  their  stations  do  not  nec- 
essarily fall  into  our  channels,  but  in 
many  cases  between  two  of  our  chan- 
nels. All  that  is  necessary  is  to  con- 
sult pages  4  and  5  of  the  Radio  Doings 
Call  Book  where  the  corresponding  me- 
ters and  kilocycles  are  given  for  all  of 
the  96  channels,  in  columns  2  and  5. 
For  example,  the  Call  Book  shows 
JOAK's  10,000-watt  station  to  be  on 
345  meters.  By  consulting  the  Dial- 
Log  (pages  4  and  5)  we  see  that  344.6 
meters  is  the  same  as  870  kilocycles; 
345  meters  would  therefore  be  just  a 
shade  lower  in  frequency,  say  about  869 
kilocycles,  and  that's  where  you  should 
look  for  JOAK.  In  answer  to  your  last 
question:  There  is  a  simple  formula 
for  figuring  either  kilocycles  or  meters 
when  the  other  is  known,  but  the  two 
corresponding  columns  of  figures  incor- 
porated in  the  Dial-Log  give  all  the 
data  necessary  at  a  glance. 


Around  The  Dial 

(Continued  from  Page  11) 
"Around  the  Dial": 

Last  night,  Sunday,  January  26,  be- 
tween 10:30  and  11  p.  m.,  I  played  a 
station  in  Havana,  Cuba,  CMW.  KFSD, 
San  Diego,  was  off  the  air  and  this 
station  came  in  on  its  wave  length 
with  good  voulme.  I  can't  find  this 
station  listed  in  Radio  Doings  Call 
Book  and  wonder  if  it  is  a  new  sta- 
tion. Thanking  you  for  any  informa- 
tion you  might  give  me. 

FRED  J.  MORGAN. 
1233  Lincoln  Ave.,  Pasadena,  Calif. 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

Having  l..ad  no  success  with  a  pre- 
vious effort  in  the  DX  contest,  I  am  sub- 
mitting a  much  longer  list  of  stations 
than  I  have  sent  in  before.  I  have  re- 
ceived them  during  the  Christmas  and 
part  of  the  New  Year's  vacation,  as  this 
was  the  only  time  I  have  had  this 
month.  Of  course,  some  of  them  I  have 
logged  during  the  morning  hours,  but 
nevertheless  I  have  logged  a  greater 
part  during  the  evening. 

I  wish  you  would  note  that  I  have  le- 
ceived  stations  from  every  state  west 
of  the  Mississippi,  with  the  exception  of 
Wyoming,  as  it  has  only  one  station  of 
100  watts. 

Well,  any  wav.  here  is  the  list  logged 
with  a  new  Philco: 

California  —  KFRC,  KFWI,  KGGC, 
KJBS,  KPO.  KYA,  San  Francisco; 
KFWM,  KGO,  KUS,  KLX,  KTAB,  Oak- 
land; KEJK.  KFI,  KGEF,  KGFJ,  KHJ, 
KECA,  KFQZ,  KFWB,  KMTR,  KNX, 
KMIC,  KFSD,  KGO,  KFOX,  KGER, 
KGDM,  KWG,  KTM,  KFVD,  Los  An- 
geles; KQW,  San  Jose;  KMJ,  Fresno; 
KELW,  Burbank;  KDB  Santa  Barbara; 
KFQU,  Holy  City;  KFBQ,  Sacramento; 
KPSN,  Pasadena. 

Washington  —  KJR,  KOL,  KOMO. 
KTW,  KXA,  Seattle;  KFIO,  KEPY, 
KGA,  KHQ,  Spokane;  KMO,  KVI,  Ta- 
coma;  KWSC,  Pullman. 

Oregon— KEX,  KGW,  KOIN,  KTBR. 
KWJJ,  KVEP,  Portland;  KOAC,  Cor- 
vallis. 

Idaho— KGIQ,  Twin  Falls. 

Nevada— KOH,  Reno. 

New  Mexico — KOB,  State  Collee. 

North  Dakota— KFYR,  Bismak. 

Arkansas— KTHS,  Hot  Springs. 

Michigan— WJR,  Detroit. 

Indiana— WOWO,  Fort  Wayne. 

Kentucky— WHAS,  Louisville. 

Georgia— WSB,  Atlanta. 

North  Carolina— WBT,  Charlotte. 


Pennsylvania — KDKA,  Pittsburgh 

New  York— WKBW,  Buffalo. 

Connecticut— WTIC,  Hartford. 

Arizona  —  KFAD,  KOY,  Phoenix; 
KVOA,  Tucson. 

Montana— KFBB,  Great  Falls;  KGIR, 
Butte. 

Colorado  —  KLZ,  KPOF,  KFEL, 
KFXF,  KLZ,  KOP,  Denver;  KFKA. 
Greeley. 

Nebraska— KFAB,  Lincoln;  KMMJ, 
Clay  Center;  WAAW,  WOW,  Omaha; 
KGBZ,  York. 

Kansas— KFKB,  Milford;  WIBW,  To- 
peka;  WREN,  Lawrence. 

Oklahoma— WKY,  Oklahoma  City. 

Texas  —  WFAA,  Dallas;  WBAP, 
KSAT,  Fort  Worth;  KGRS,  Amarillo; 
WDAH,  El  Paso;  KFDM,  Beaumont. 

Louisiana— KTBS,  KWKH,  Shreve- 
port. 

Missouri— KMOX,  St.  Louis;  WDAF, 
Kansas  City;  KFEQ,  St.  Joseph; 
KFRU,    Columbia;    KMBC,  Independ- 

°KMA,  KFNF,  KTNT,  WOC,  WCCO, 
KSTP,  KYW.  WENR,  WGN,  WLS, 
WMAQ,  WBBM,  WMBI,  WLW,  WTAM, 
WLAC,  WSM,  CJOR,  CKCD,  CKWX, 
CNRV,  CKFC,  CKMO,  CFCT,  CJCA, 
CKCN,  CTCA,  XEB,  XEN,  CMK,  JOGK, 
JOFK,  JOAK,  JOCK. 

Best  wishes  for  a  successful  year,  I 
am, 

Yours  very  truly, 
CONSTANTINO  STEFANI. 

Rt.  1,  Box  65. 
Merced,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  am  a  constant  reader  of  Radio 
Doings  and  never  see  many  prize  win- 
ners from  Hollywood  or  vicinity,  so 
send  you  my  list  of  stations  that  I  got 
Friday,  January  24,  and  Saturday,  Jan- 
uary 25,  and  a  log  of  additional  sta- 
tions that  I  have  gotten  this  winter, 
(Continued  on  Page  45) 


February  8 


Radio  Doings 


17 


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16  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  u»  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 

Howard  MllhoMand 

Program  Director 


JENNINGS  PIERdE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


8;00 


-Reveille.  KGO. 
-Jleet  Uie  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m. — '•Woman's  Magazine  c 
Thurs.  and  Sat,). 
8:30  p.  m. — Amos   'n'  Andy 
KGW,  KECA 


KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO. 


KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGO. 


Laughner-Hanis  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra,  except  Tues.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO. 
10 :00  a.  m.— Arion  Trio.  KGO. 

Orchestra  (except  Tues..  Tliurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO. 
SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 
10:00  a.  m.— Arion  Trio.  KGO. 

1100  a.  m.— Bible  Stories.  KGO.  „^„, 
12:00  noon— National  Youth  Conference.    KGO,  KGW. 

1 :00^P^  ui.— Dr.    S.    Tarkes   Cadman.    KGO,  KHQ, 

2:Oo"^'m.— W^tem  Artists'  Series.  KGO.  KOMO. 
2 :30  p.  m.— Sunday    Concert.    KGO,    KOMO.  KPO, 

3 :3^^m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO,  KPO. 

4:30  p.  m.--Duo  Disc  program.    KGO,  IvHQ,  KOMO. 

5  00prm'-£«"a.    Jettick;    aielodies.    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
5:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO. 
5  15  p.  m.-Collier's  Kadio  Hour.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW, 

ICPO,  KFT. 
6 :00  p.  m.— News  Seivlce.  KGO. 

eilS  p.  m.-Atwater  Kent  Hour.    KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 

e-ll^P^'m.— '-Songs  Without  Words."  KGO. 
6-45  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bern's  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 
7:15  p.  m.—Studebaker  Champions 

KGW,  KFI.  ,  , 

7:43  p.  m.— .'Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 
S  ir>  1).  m.— Tlie  Pilgrims.  KGO. 

9  00  !>.  ni.— Horden   program.    KGO.   KHQ.  KOMO. 

9:3[,TnShe''i^ader^^Gu.de.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 
10:0o'^^'m.-The  Gay   Classics.     KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KECA.  KOA.  ^^^^^    FEBRUARY  10 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12  00  noon — Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

100  p.  m.— The  NBC  Debut  Hour.  KGO. 

1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagalwnds.    KGO.  KGW. 

2-  30  p  m.— Pacific   Coast   School   ot   the  Air.  KGO. 
KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW,  KPO.  KFI. 

3:00  p.  m.— Mormon    Tabernacle    Choir    and  organ. 

KGO,  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 
3 :30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities.  KGO. 

3-  45  p  m.— California  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
KGO,  KECA. 

4  15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries.  KGO. 

4:45  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington.  KGO. 

5  Oo'p^'m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio,  KGO. 
5:30  P.  m,— Moment  Muslcale,  KGO, 

5:45  p.  m,— News  Service,  KGO, 

G  ;00  p.  m.— Moment    Muslcale.    KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 

6-30  p.  ra.— General    Motors    Family  Party. 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
7  00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carlson   program.  KGO, 

KOMO,  KGW,  K^^. 

7  30  p,  m,— •■Er.».)ire  Builders."    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI, 

8:00  p.  m.— "Out  of  the  West."  KGO. 

8  00  p.  m.— Rudy    Sdger's    Shell   SymphonisU.  KPO. 
KFI.  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW. 


KGO, 
KHQ. 


8:45  p,  m.— Ole  and  Uie  Ghrls.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Voice  of  Firestone."  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  ICFI.  KSL,  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— "The  Cigar  Band,"    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 

10:00  p.  m  — House  of  Mvths.    KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
10:30  p.  m.— The  Music  Box,  KGO,  KECA,  KSL.  KOA. 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 
9:30  a.  ra,— John  D,  Barry,    KGO.  KOMO. 
9:45  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
Talks.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
10:00  a.  m,— Sunshine  Rays,  KGO, 

11:30  a.  m,— NBC  PhUharmonlc  Organ  Recital,  KGO, 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m, — Songland,  KGO, 

1:30  p.m.  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air,  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO, 
2 :00  p.  m.— MaUnee  Time.    KGO,  KGW,  KOMO. 
3:00  p.  m,— "In  the  Parlor,"  KGO, 
3 :30  p,  m,— Musical  Musketeers,  KGO, 
4:00  p,  m,— Voters'    Service,    KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Hotel  St,  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
5:15  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

5:30  p.  m. — "Around  tht  World  \vlth  Ilbby."  KGO, 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KECA. 
6  ;00  p.  m.— Eveready    Hour.    KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— Happy   Wonder  Bakers.    KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW.  KECA. 
7:00  p.  m.—WesUnghouse  Salute.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI. 

7:30  p.  m.— Radio-Kelth-Orpheum  Hour.    KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI, 
8:45  p,  m.— John  and  Ned.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW, 

KECA. 

9:00  p.  m.,— Concert  Album,  KGO, 
10:00  p,  m,— Spotlight  Review.     KGO,  KHQ.  KECA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KOMO. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
10:00  a.  m.— Betty  Kelly.  KGO. 

10:15  a.  m,— Mary    Hale    Martin's    Household  Period. 

KGO,  KJIQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI,  KSL,  KOA. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:30  p,  m.— Evening  Stars,    KGO,  KOMO,  KPO, 
1:00  p,  m.— Radio  Guild,    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW, 
2:00  p.  m.— National    Woman's    Party.    KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO. 

2:15  p,  m,— Matiiiee  Time,  KGO. 

3:00  p.  m.— Tlio  Amphions.  KGO,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO, 
3:30  p.  m,— Plantation  Echoes,    KGO,   KOMO,  KGW, 
KGW.  KPO, 

4:00  p,  m,— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra,  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m. — The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 

5:30  p.  m,— News  Service,  KGO. 

5:45  p.  m.— Agricultural  program.  KGO. 

6:00  p,  m.— Halsey,  Stuart  program,     KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
6:30  p.  m,— Palmollve   Hour,    KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI. 

7:30  p.  m.— Floyd  Gibbons.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW. 

8:00  p.  m  — I.ct's  Get  Associated,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW, 
KPO.  KFI, 

8:00  p.  m,— Initiation    of   World    War   Veterans  Into 

American  Ix-gion.    KGO,  KECA, 
8:45  p.  m  — Sunkist  Serenaders,    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFI. 
91,-.  II.  m.— A  Pair  of  Queens.    KGO,  KHQ. 
9:30  p,  m.— Miniature  Biographies.     KGO.  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.     KGO.  KHQ,  KECA,  KOA, 
10:15  p,  m.— Cotton    Blossom    Minstrels,    KGO.  KHQ. 
KECA,  KSL.  KOA. 

THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY  12 
9:30  a,  m,— The  Song  of  the  Harp,  KGO. 
9:45  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker,  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 

Talks.    KGO,  IfHQ,  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOAro,  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
11:00  a.  m.— .Standard  School  Broadcasts.    KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,   KGW.   KPO.  KFI. 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five,  KGO, 
l:00p,  m,— U,  S,  Army  Band,    KGO,  KOMO.  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— "Music  Critic  on  the  Air."  KGO. 
2:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers,     KGO.  KGW. 
2:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KOO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
(Continued  on  Page  47) 


February  8  Radio  Doings  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


5000  WATTS— »68.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anttiony,  In 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE. 


0337 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 

10:00  A.  m.— Los  Angeles  Church  Federation  program. 
10:50  a,  m. — Christian  Science  Church. 

2  :00  p.  m. — Salvation  Army  Band. 

.■i:00  p.m. — Francis  Sullivan,  "Books  I  Kept." 

;;:30  p.  m.— Kealoha  Trio. 

4  :00  p.  m. — Genevieve  Behrend,  "Science  of  Life." 
4  :15  p.  m. — Margaret  Ruth  Kernan,  soprano. 
4:30  p.  m.— Leila  Castberg.   "Advanced  Thought." 
5:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 
5:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier  Hour. 
rt:15  p.  m.— NBC,  At  water  Kent. 
7  :13  p.  m.— NBC,  Studebaker  Champions. 
7  :45  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
S:00  p.  m.— KFI  Organ  Ensemble. 
U:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Borden  MUli  program. 
U  :30  p.  m.— Violin  ReclUl  by  PurceU  Mayer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue — Mart  and  Lll. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
i  a.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperry  — 

.1.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperrj'. 
'  a.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

a.  ra. — Mental  Exercises — Frances  Hancock. 
'  p.  m.— Third  Church  of  Christ^hrlstlan  Science 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  I'lerce  &  Co. 
—Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
—Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Saturday). 
— TT.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture  Talks. 
—Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 
— Big  Brother  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
—Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Thursday). 
—KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 

12:20  p.  m.— Sheriff's  Office,  talk. 
2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore — Travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern. 
3:30  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammlll. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
5:30  p.  m. — Anthropology  Talk,  Southwest  Museum. 
6:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Halsey,  Stuart  program. 
6 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 
7  ;30  p.  m.— Gene  Johnson's  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Associated  OU. 
8:30  p.  m. — Felipe  Delgado,  Spanish  baritone. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC.  Simkist  Serenaders. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
7  :45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gusscll.  ballads. 
9:15  a.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker. 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC. 
11:00  a.  m. — NBC,  Standard  School  of  Broadcast. 
11:45  a.  m.— French  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
2:30  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
3:45  p.  m. — Alma  and  Adele  Howell,  duets. 
4  ;00  p.  m.— Joseph  Tolick.  tenor. 
5:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Edward  Myers— talk  on  Dentistry. 
6 :00  p.  m. — NBC,  Seiberling  Singers. 
7  :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Radio  Victor. 

7  :30  p.  m. — NBC,  Standard  Symphony,  PhUharmonlo 
Auditorium. 

8:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Ensemble. 
9:30  p.  m. — Tom  Terriss — Vagabond  Movie  Director. 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Orchestra:  Rita  Rajmond,  soloist. 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 
7:00  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
7:45  a.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
9:00  a.  m. — Bess  KUmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
9:45  a.  m. — English  Lesson  by  Ayrta  Drew. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  DuBarry  Radio  Talks. 
10:15  a.  m. — Talks  on  Good  Speech — Blanche  Townsend. 
11 :30  a.  m.— Mental   Exercises— Frances  Hancock. 
12:10  p.  m. — Christian   Science  I.ecture,   Third  Church. 
2:15  p.  m.— Wings  of  Destiny,  Winnie  Fields  Moore. 
2:30  p.  ra. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern. 
3:15  p.  m.— Wedgwood  Nowell. 
4:00  p.  m. — "Mothers'  Legion  of  the  Air." 
4:15  p.  m.— Wln/leld  Scott,  "Trees." 
5:30  p.  m. — E.  H.  Rust,  talk  on  Gardening. 
6:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 
6 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Armour  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 
7:30  p.  m.— Pflul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— Nick  Harris. 

10  00  p.m. — I'alif.   Symphony  Orch..  Hans  Llnee.  con. 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gusselle.  ballads. 
9:00  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
11:45  a.  m. — French  Lesson  by  .Vnnette  Doherty. 
4:00  p.  m.— Puccini  Opera,  ".Manon  Lescaut." 
5:15  p.  m.— Tom  Mitchell,  ballads. 
6:00  p.  m.— General   Electric  Hour,  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Gilmore  Circus  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Robert  Hurd  and  Packard  OrchesUa;  Pryor 

.Moore,  director. 
9:00  p.  m. — NBC.  National  Laundry  Owners  Assn. 
9:30  p.  m.— James  Burroughs,  tenor. 
10:30  p.  m.— Prokhanoff  Quartet. 

11:00  V.  m  — KFI  Midnight  Fiollc  with  Glenn  Edmunds* 


Fields  Moore. 
I  of  tlie  Air. 
a  to  Housevrives. 


p.  m.— Wings  of  Destiny— Winn: 
I  V.  m.— NBC,  Pacific  Coast  Sch( 
.1  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hi 
3  :30  p.  m.— Wilfred  Butterworth.  tenor. 
6 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
7 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Stromberg-Carlson  Radio  Hour, 
7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Empire  Builders. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Shell  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Firestone  Tire  and  Rubber  Co. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Cigar  Band.  N'BC. 
10:00  p.  m.— PurceU   JIayer   Quartet   witht  Virginia 
Flohri. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 

7:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 

9:00  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC,    Betty    Crocker    Gold    Medal  Home 

Service  Talks. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherti'. 
11:45  a.  m. — English  Lesson  by  Ayrta  Drew. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore — Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 

3:30  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell. 

4:15  p.  m. — Dr.   iliUer,   "Human  Nature   Around  the 
World." 

fi:O0  p.  m.— NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 
0:30  p.  m.— Bob  and  Monte. 
7:00  p.  ni. — Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Ensemble. 
7:30  p.  m.— RKO  Hour.  NBC. 

8:30  p.  m.— Eva  OUvottl  and  Packard  Concert  Orches- 
tra.  Pryor  Moore,  director. 
9 :45  p.  m.— Virginia  Flohri  and  Robert  Hurd. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ivan  Ivanoff.  piano. 
10:15  p.  m.— PurceU  Mayer  String  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
7:00  a.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperry 
7:45  a.  m. — Sperry  Flour  Company. 
9:00  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Llbby.  McNeill  and  Libby. 
11:30  a.  m.— Mental   Exercises — Frances  Hancock. 

Copyright  1930  by  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc 
See  Page  18  for  NBC  Program 


MAJESTIC 


139  N. 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 
Larchmont  HEmpstead  5590 


20 


Radio  Doings 


February  8 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 


PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madison  Ave.,  New  York 


William  S.  Paley, 

President* 
Henry  A.  Bellows 

Vice-President 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN 


KFPV,  ICHJ, 


TED  HUSING 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 

10:30  a.  m.— Tlie  Azteos.    KVI.  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour.    KFPY,  KVI. 
12:00  uoon— Symphonic  Hour.    KVI,  KFPY. 

1:00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.    KVI,  ICFPY. 

2:00-2:30  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Bobbins  News  Reel  of 
of  the  Air.    KVI.  KFPY,  KFRC,  KOIN,  KHJ. 

4:00  p.  m.— Our  Romantiq  Ancestors.    KVI,  KiTY. 

4:30  p.  m.— French  Trio.    KVI.  KFPY. 

4 :45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business;  Dr.  JuUus  Klein. 
KVI.  KFPY. 

5 :30  p.  m. — Sonatron  program ;  Wayne  King  and  his 
Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY.  KOLN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 

6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  KVI.  KFPY, 
KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

7:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Crawford,  Royal's  Poet  of  the  Or- 
gan.   KVI,  KVPY.  KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Arabesque.  KFPY. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bacli  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo.  KFPY. 

IVIONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
8:00  a.  m.— Miirors  of  Beauty.  KFPY. 
8:15  a.  m.— Ben   and  Helen  Talk  It  Over.  KFPY, 

KHJ,  KFRC. 
8:30  a.  m.— The   Children's  Comer.    KVI.  KFPY, 

KHJ. 

8:45  a.  m.— The  Mixing  Bow!.    KVI.  KFPY. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.    KVI,  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Honoluluans.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— Today  in  History.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12 :32  p.  ra.— Marjorie  Oelrlchs,  Fashion  Dictator.  KVI. 
KFPY. 

12:45  p.  m.— -Lucy  Feagln.    "The   Charm  of  Correct 
Speech."    KVI.  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m.— LI.   S,    Navy  Band.   Washington,  D.  C. 

KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ. 
3:00  p.  m.— Ben    Pollack's    Slipper    Orchestia.  KVI. 
KFPY. 

3:30  p.  ni.— Current  Events,  H.  V.  Kaltenborn.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KFRC. 

4:30-5:00  p.  m.— "Voices  from  Filmland."  Los  An- 
geles.   KVI.  KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ. 

7:30  p.  ra.— Voice  of  Columbia.  KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m. — Jan  Garber  and  his  Hollywood.  Orchestra. 
KFPY. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 

8:00  a.  m.— R.  S.  V.  P.    KFPY,  KHJ.  KFRC. 

8:15  a.  m.— Senator    Capper's    Weekly    Political  Talk 

from  Washington.    KFRC.  KHJ. 
8:30  a.  m.— Pot  of  Gold.    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ. 
8:45  a.  m  — Mr.  Fixit.    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ.  KFRC. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.    KFPY.   KVI.  KHJ. 

ICFRC. 

11:00  a.  m.— Patterns  in  Prints.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI.  KFPY, 
KFRC. 

12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KFPY.  KVI. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Yo\ir  Information— Today  in  History; 
Dr.  Lyman  Spauldlng;  Y.  M.  C.  A.    KVI,  KFPY. 
1:00-2:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  Washington,  D.  C. 

KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ  (1:30-2:00). 
3:00  p.  m.— From  Dusty  Pages.    KVI,  KFPY. 
3:30  p.  m. — Beniliard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

6:00  p.  m.— Paul  Wliitemaii's  Old  Gold  Orchestra. 

KVI,  KFI'Y.  KOIN,  KIIJ.  KFUC. 
7:00  p.  m.— Graybar's  '■Mr.   .iiul  Mrs."  drarna.  KVI, 

KPTY.  KOl.X,  KFHC,  KIIJ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations.  KFPY. 
8:00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  bis  Orchestra.  KFPY. 
8:30  p.  m. — Public  Radio  View.   Brooklyn  Paramount 

Theater.  KFI'Y'. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
8:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Party  House.    KITY,  KHJ. 
8:30  a.  m.— ScaUw  and  Measures.    KFPY,  KVI,  KHJ. 
8:45  a.  m.— Ida  Bailey  Allen.    KVI,  Kl-TY. 


"Tropical 


KVI.  KFPY, 


9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KVI. 
KFRC. 

11:00  a.  m. — Grayce  Hyde,  soprano,   and  Little  Sym- 

.  phony.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m. — Syncopated  Silhouettes.    KVI,  KFPT. 
12:00  noon — Columbia  Ensemble.      ELFPY,  KVI. 
12:30  p.  m. — For  Your  Information. 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Album.    KFPY,  KVI. 
1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ, 
KFRC. 

3:15  p.  m.— Bill  Schudt's  "Going  to  Press."  KVI, 
KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.    KVI.  KFPY. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KVI.  KFPY. 

5:00-5:30  p.  m.— General  Mills.  Inc..  "Gold  Medal  Fast 
Freight."    KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

6:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  from  Washington. 
KFPY. 

7:00-7:30  p.  m.— Philco  Hour.    KHJ.  KFRC. 

8:00  p.  m.— Abraham  Lincoln,  drama.    KFPY,  KHJ. 

8:30-9:00  p.  m.— Rally    'Round    the    Flag,  Columbia 

Male  Chorus  and  Symphony  Orchestra.    KFPY,  KHJ, 

KFRC. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 

8:00  a.  m  — The  Sewing  Circle.  KFPY.i 
8:45  a.  m. — Columbia   Noon   Da^  Club. 

Tramps."    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ.  KFRC. 
11:00  a.  m.— Thlrty-Mmute  Men.  KiTY. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air. 
KFRC. 

12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KFPY.  KVI. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.    KVI,  KFPY. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings.    KVI.  KFPY.  KFRC. 
1 :30  p.  m.— CurUin  Calls.    KVI,  KFFY,  KHJ,  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY. 
3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Plays,  Eva  Le  Gallienne. 

KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ.  KFRC. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levitow's  Commodore  En.semble. 

KFRC.  KVI,  KFPY. 
5 :00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds.    KFPY,  KVI,  KHJ. 
5:15  p.  m. — Five-Power    Naval    Conference,  Frederic 

William  Wile  from  London   by   short  wave.  KVI, 

KFPY.  KHJ. 
5 :30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.  KFPY. 
6 :30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village.  KFPY. 
7 :30  p.  m.— National  Forum  from  Washington,  D.  C. 

KFPY. 

8:00  p.  ni.— Dream  Boat.  KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m. — Will  Osborne  and  Park  Central  Orchestra. 
KFPY. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 

8:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.  KFPY,  KHJ, 
KFRC. 

9:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders.    KFI,  KFRC. 
'.):00  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orch.  KVI.  KFPY,  KFRC. 
11:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Dominion  Male  Quartet.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— Today  in,  History.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12:32  p.  m.— Marjorie    Oelrlchs,    Fashion    Talk.  KVI. 
KFPY. 

I2i:45  p.  m.— Eaizabeth  Fellows.  "Psychology."  KVI, 
KFPY. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.    S.   Naval   Band.    KVI,   KFPY,  KHJ 

(1:30-2:00). 

3:30  r.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  Park  Central  Orch.  KVI, 
KFPY. 

4:00  p.  m.— -Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  KVI,  KFPY. 
8:00  p.m. — BrownbUt  Footlights,  Brown  Shoe  Co.,  Los 

Angeles.    KVI,  KJTY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
9:00  p.  m.— True    Story    Hour.    KVI.    KFI^Y,  KHJ, 

KOIN.  KFRC. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
8:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
9:00  a.  m. — The  Adventures  of  Helen  and  Marj'.  KVI. 

KFI'Y''.  KFRC. 
11:00  a.  m. — Eddie  Worth  and  County  Fair  Orchestra. 

KFPY,  KHJ. 

11:30  a.  m.— Patterns  In  Prints.  KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KFPY.  KVI. 

2:30  p.m.— For  Your  Information.    KFPY.  KVI. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Lighthousa  for  the  Blind.    KVI,  KFPY. 

1:30  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  tlie  organ.  KVI,  KFPY. 
KFRC. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ. 
2:45  p.  m. — ^Dr.   Thatcher  Clark.    French  Lesson. 
KFPY.  KVI. 

(Continued  on  Page  45) 


February  8  Radio  Doings  21 


<OD2 

SOZ 

H  D  U  cn 

U.QS  - 

to  <H 

22  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Own«d  and  Operated  by  Don  Lm, 
CalU.  Dis.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 


KHJ 


GLEN  DOLBERG 


9:00 
9:15 
11:15 
11:45 
12:45 
1:00 
3:00 
3:15 
3:30 
3:45 
4:00 
4:20 
4:30 
5:00 
6:00 
6:30 
7:00 
7:30 
8:00 
10:00 
11:00 


Glen  Dolberg,  Managei 
Lindsay  MacHarrie 

Chief  Arinouiicer 

C.  M.  C.  Raymond 

Commercial  Director 

Rush  Hughes 
Commercial  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
and  7 :40  a.  m.— Recordings, 
a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stoci;  Exchange  Quotations, 
a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFRC. 
a.  m. — Times-Mirror  program, 
a.  m.— Records  (ex.  Tues,  and  Tluirs.). 
noon.— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra, 
and  10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  L.  A.  Times 
■xcept  Monday), 
p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larsen. 
p.  m. — Earl  Burtnetfs  Biitmore  Hotel  Orchestra, 
midnight. — Organ  program  b.v  Wesley  Tovirtellotte. 
SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 
— Recordings. 

— Ott  Finance  Co. — Recordings. 
— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert 
—First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
— Terpezone  program. 
— Nu-Sight)  Optical  Co.— Records. 
— McKesson  &  Robblns  program,  CBS. 
— Prof.  Chas,  Lindsley,  radio  drama. 
— Franlc  Moss.  Herman  Eeinberg.  KFRC. 
— Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
-Rabbi  Edgar  Magnln,  Inspirational  Talk, 
p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. — Records, 
p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC. 
— Sonatron  program,  CBS. 
— MajesUc  program,  CBS. 
— Royal  Typewriter  program,  CBS. 
— KFTJC  Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 
—J.  W.  Miller  program. 
— Val.  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

~~  MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  10 

00  a,  m.— CBS.' 

— Kidiardson'g  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
— Notdter   Pharmacal   Co. — recordings. 
— Schaefer  Hat  Works — recordings. 
— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
—California  Home  Extension  Bureau, 
p.  m.— U.  S.  Na\T  Band,  CBS. 
p.  m.— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
p.  m.— Mme.  Anna  Till. 

p.  m. — Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Probelms." 
p.  m. — Auto  Club, 
p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau, 
p.  ra. — World  Wide  News, 
p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland.  CBS. 
p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble, 
p.  m. — Organ  and  Singers. 

p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.  program,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony, 
p.  m. — Sllverwoods. 
p.  m. — Jamboree  from  KFRC. 
p.  m. — AnsOn  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
p.  m. — Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
a.  m.— Ott  Finance  Co. 
to  9:30  a.  m.— CBS.- 

a.  m. — S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charles  Hamp. 


Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 

11:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 

12 :45  p.  m.— Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
2:15  p.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Records. 
2:30  p.  m.- "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 
3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  " 


3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:50  p. 
5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 


Period. 


See  Page  20  for  Detailed  CBS  Program. 


-U. 
1.— KHJ 
1. — News  Items. 

I. — W.  Tounellotte,  organ  recital. 
L— Old  Gold  program.  CBS. 
I.— Graybar,  CBS. 
I. — Don  L/ee  Symphony  Orchestra. 
1. — Paeiflc  estates  &  Loan  Co.  program. 
9:0U  p.  m. — Studio  program.   Sierra  Symphonlsta. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
8:00  to  9:15  a.  m.— CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m. — Noklter  Pnarmacol   Co. — Records. 
11:15  a.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — Klwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
1:36  p.  m.— Olub  Plaza  Orchestra. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Boulevard  Furniture  Co.— Records. 
2 :15  p.  m.— "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m.— L.  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 
4:00  p.  m. — Elvla  Allman's  "Surprise  Package." 
5:00  p.  m.— General  Mills,  Inc.,  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  His  So.  Callfomlans. 
6:00  p.  m.— Romance  of  Fashions. 
6:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Phllco  Hour,  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m. — Southern  Rhapsodies. 
8:0S  p.  m. — Abraham  Lincoln,  CBS. 
8:30  p.  m.— Rally  Round  the  Flag,  CBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— M-G-M  Movie  CTub. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  13 
7:15  a  m. — Ott  Finance  Co. 
8:00  to  9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co,  with  CharUe  Hamp. 
12:45  p.  m. — Wesley  Tourtellotte,  organ. 
1:30  p.  m.— Curtain  Calls. 

2:00  p.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Records. 

2:15  p.  m. — Records. 

4:50  p.  m. — News  Items. 

3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 

3:15  p.  m. — U.  S.  Trojan  period. 

3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York.  CBS. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Co.  program. 

4  :58  p.  m.— News  Items. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds. 

5:15  p.  m.— Five-Power  Naval  Conference.  CBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Hows  and  His  So.  CaJlfomlona. 

5 :45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  and  Singer. 

6:30  p.  m. — Drama. 

7:30  p.  m.— Sierra  SymphonlsU. 

8:00  p.  m. — KHJ  Merrj'makers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Veedol  VodvU  from  KFRC. 

9:30  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  U 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
8:45  a.  m.— Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 
9:00  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  from  KFRC. 
1:30  p.  m.— U.   S.  Navy  Band,  CBS. 
11:15  a.  ra. — CBS  sustaining  program. 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
1:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFRC. 
(Continued  on  Paee  44) 


^WATSON  RADIO  CO. 

IkXrIdgel&ei    »»•     »«*•   4-^11  S9  Broadway. 


February  8 


Radio  Doings 


23 


The  New 

Screen  Grid 


MODEL  76 


READY  FOR  DELIVERY 


This  console  is  one  of 
the  most  handsome 
and  desirable  cabinets 
ever  offered — a  crea- 
tion of  America's 
foremost  furniture 
designer  —  genuine 
Butt  Walnut  and 
Birdseye  Maple — 
compact. 

Complete  with 
Tubes 


50 


144 


There  are  several  cabinet  designs  to  pick  from  —  all 
housing  the  Perfected  Philco  Balanced 
Unit  Radio 


7^7  South  Hill  St.  (near  8th) 


TRinity  4121 


Contest  open  to  any  Majestic  owner 
"  in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 

9     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  logs  (or 
prizes. 

^     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^    Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

C  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  talce  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merrt  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  farquharson.  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Aworded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 


Majestic  DX  Contest: 

I  am  submitting  my  list  of 
stations  received  by  me  on  my  K 
71,  purchased  from  Greater  Bt< 
Furniture  Company  at  59th  and 
Broadway.  Serial  number  1604'! 
chased  June  21,  1928. 

Some  of  these  stations  I  have 
the  early  morning,  so  I  have  1 
them  a.  m.  and  p.  m.,  Pacifi 
given. 

January  23,  1930— A.  M. 

4QG,  2:05;  HHK,  4:10;  KSAT 
KMA,  5:02;  KTNT,  5:10;  WRE^ 
WTAG,  5:22;  WHK.  5:32;  K0( 

January  23,  1930— P.  M. 

KOB,  8:10;  KHQ,  8:44;  KTBB 
KMO,    9:40;     KFQU,  11:05; 
11:20;    CKWK,   11:35;  KFXJ, 
KTBS,  11:55. 

January  24,  1930— A.  M. 

KTSM,  12:14;  2YA,  1:42; 
1:58;  JOHK.  3:10;  JOBK,  3:14; 
3:17;  JOCK,  3:25;  KPOF,  4:05; 
4:20;  WKY,  4:50;  KTHS,  5:03; 
5:09;  KVOO,  5:21;  KFUO,  5:29; 
5:42;  KLX,  5:55. 

January  24,  1930— P.  M. 

KGA,  7:32;  WOAI,  8:05;  1 
8:12;  KMOX,  8:50;  KOAC,  9:03 
9:08;  KRLD,  9:16;  WBT,  9:20; 


mlddress  al 
test  JTudge 


Distributors  in  Southern  ^ 


25;  WLAC.  9:28;  WTAM,  9:30;  KMJ, 
34;  WOWO,  9:42;  KDB,  9:55;  KGIQ, 
•  :02;  KYA,  10:27;  CHLS,  1101;  WMBI, 

January  25,  1930— A.  M. 

KGHL,  12:04;  CFCT,  12:10;  KJR, 
;:40;  KCRC,  12:50;  CKMO,  1:25; 
GU,  1:50. 

January  25,  1930— P.  M. 

WLW,  5:35;  KQW,  5:38;  KPO,  5:39; 
EN,  5:42;  WSB,  5:45;  WBAP,  5:52; 
FSD,  5:57;  KOA,  5:58;  KGO,  5:59; 
rBBM,  6:04;  WOR,  8:12;  WBZ,  8:21; 
^BAL,  8:30;  KGW,  8:40;  KOL,  9:05; 
EX,  9:08;  WSM,  9:20;  XEA,  10:58; 
JBC,  12:09;  KPQ,  12:35. 

January  27,  1930— P.  M. 

KSL,  5:45;  KTAR,  5:55;  WCCO, 
|:58;  WFAA,  6:20;  CMC,  6:37;  WGN, 
:45;  WJR,  9:03;  KDKA,  9:16;  WHAS, 
:31;  WENR,  10:46;  KYW,  10:51; 
V^MAQ,  11:03;  CKWX,  11:20;  KOMO, 
1:23;  CKLC,  11:28;  KVI,  11:30;  KFWI, 
1:33;  KTAB,  11:35;  KDYL,  11:40; 
:FJF,  11:48;  KGB,  11:55. 

January  28,  1930— A.  M. 

JOIK,'2:20;  JOAK,  2:26;  JOGK,  3:09; 
:FPL,  3:58;  KTSA,  4:30;  WFIW,  4:32; 
:WJJ,  4:35;  KPRC,  4:39;  WNAX,  4:41; 
VJBW,  4:56;  WOW,  5:00;  WLS,  5:02; 
VFLA,  5:06:  KFRU,  5:12;  KFEQ, 
:15;  KMMJ,  5:17;  WDAF,  5:19; 
VEMC,  5:25;  WOI.  5:28;  WAAW, 
:30;  KFKB,  5:42;  WHO,  5:31;  KFWM, 
:53;  KGRS,  5:32;  KFEL.  5:34;  KMBC, 
:38;  KFBB,  5:46;  KFNF,  5:50;  KLO, 
:22. 


:ONTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 


On  January  16,  1930,  at  3:05  a.  m.,  I 
listened  to  7LS  at  Buenos  Aires,  Argen- 
tina, in  South  America.  I  was  unable 
to  understand  any  of  their  program, 
therefore  I  could  not  verify  it. 

I  had  WMC  at  5:00  the  same  morn- 
ing, but  just  heard  the  announcement 
WMC,  The  Memphis  Commercial  Ap- 
peal 'Way  Down  in  Memphis.  I  could 
not  listen  to  him  any  longer,  as  KTM, 
Los  Angeles,  came  in  on  the  same  chan- 
nel at  that  time. 

I  have  had  all  these  stations  before 
and  have  verifications  from  most  all  of 
them.  There  are  128  stations  in  this 
list.  The  reason  for  my  not  sending 
them  in  before  was  that  I  did  not  have 
time  to  get  all  of  them  with  the  proof. 
My  list  does  not  include  any  local  sta- 
tions. 

I  am  using  original  tubes  except  one 
detector  being  replaced.  I  am  using 
100  feet  of  aerial  with  a  switch  so  I 
can  cut  it  into  half  when  I  need  more 
selectivity.  Water  pipe  for  ground.  I 
have  pretty  good  selectivity,  but  WSM 
is  the  nearest  that  I  can  get  to  KFI 
when  it  is  on,  and  KGW  on  the  other 
side,  but  can  log  KYW,  Chicago,  right 
against  KNX  of  Los  Angeles. 

My  next  set,  of  course,  will  be  a  Ma- 
jestic, along  with  a  Radio  Doings  Call 
Book. 

Wishing  the  rest  of  the  Majestic  own- 
ers much  success,  I  am. 

Respectfully  yours, 

TOM  ELLIOTT. 
654  W.  63rd  St.,  Los  Angeles. 


uhmitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jflajestic XfX.  Con-'kj,. 
taaio  JOoings,  407  E.  M»ico  Street,  l,os  Angeles.  J^'" 


\d  oArizona  1  SB  1  • 63  - 65  South  Fltiueroa  Street,  Los  Antfeles 


Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  tu  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 


HEmpstead  4101 


en  Ric« 
AssUtaDt  Manager 
Richard  Wlx 

Program  Director 
N.  D.  Ganter 

Technical  Engineer 

EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— "Earlybirds,"  by  Dr.  P.  M.  SeUas. 
7:15  a.  m. — "Pep  and  Ginger."  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
7:45  a.  m. — "Home  Folks"  eierclse  by  Dr.  P.  M. 
Selxas. 

8:00  a.  m. — Recording  program. 
8:15  a,  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  paper. 
8:55  a.  m.— Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.m  . — Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 

Preston  Ritmeister. 
10:00  a.  m. — "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy";  Eddie  Al- 
bright's 10  o'Oock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m.— Kate  Brew  Vau«hn.  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  tlie  Evening  Express  (ex- 
cept Ftlday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulora  Watch  Co. 
1:00  p.  m.— Silent 

1:30  p.  m. — The  Bookworm,  reading  interesting  books. 

2:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Evening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department, 

3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  found,  announcements  and  stock 
market  reports. 

4  .30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith,  "Travel." 

5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 

5 :45  p.  m.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Wright  Whltlock 
from  tha  Wurlitzer  studio  in  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 

6:30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble,  directed  by  Marglt 
Hegedus. 

7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova 

Watch  Company. 
10:00-12:00  raldnlght^Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 

and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders, 
12:00  midnight.— Dance  Hour;  Records, 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 
-Popular  Recordings. 
-Chet  Mittcndorf,  musical  program. 
-First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
-Louise  Johnson.   Student  of  Astrology. 
-International  Bible  Students  Association. 
. — City  Park  Board  musical  program. 
.—First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
-Recortlings  presented   by   Ch^t  Mlttendorf. 
-Dr.   Ernest  Holmes. 
-Dr.   Theo.   Curtis  Abel 
-Scriptural  Research  Bureau,  Dr.  Hollinan 
-Feature  program  presenting  KNX  artists. 
-First   Presbyterian   Church   of  Hollywood. 
-KNX    program   featuring   Luboviskl  Trio; 
Calmon   Luboviski.    master  violinist;   Claire  Mello- 
nino,  pianist;  Walter  V.   Femer.  ■cellist 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
8:00  a.  m.— Information  on   "Belco"   given  by  H.  F. 

Allen  of  the  Bell  Lab. 
9:00  a.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
11:00  a.m. — "Soda-Lax,"    a   helpful    hint    for  health. 
11:15  a.  m. — Beauty   Secrets  by   Georgia  Flfleld. 
11:30  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
12:09  noon— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
12:45  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— KNX  Quintet. 

3:00  p.  m.— Wright  Whltlock  at  the  studio  Wurlitzer. 


10:00  a. 
11:00  a. 
12:30  p. 

1:00  p. 

2:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 


Authorized  Power.  SOOO  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Lot  Angtlea 
Eveolng  Expraii 
Paramount-Laiky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 

3 :45  p.  m.— Instructions    and    lessons    in  Spanish 
7:00  p.  m. — Feature  program  presenting  KNX  artists. 
7:30  p.  m.— One-act  play  directed  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 
8 :00  p.  m. — KNX  feature  program. 

Rio  Grande  Oil  Co.  program. 
Feature  program  presenting  KNX  artists. 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
8:00  a.  m.— Interesting  information  given  on  "Belco." 
9:00  a.  m. — Beauty  talk,  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a-  m. — Old  Time   Songs   sung  by   Country  Jane 

and  "Human  Interest  Talk"  by  Fred  Forrest. 
12:00  noon— KNX  String  Ensemble. 
12:.S0  p.  m.— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Firemen's  Orchestra  of  Los  Angelee. 
7:00  p.  m.— Popular  Science  talk  by  Dr.  Baumgardt. 
7:30  p.  m.— Feature  program  presenting  KNX  artists. 
8:00  p.  m. — Hercules  Gasoline  Co.  presenting  Tom  and 


9:15  a,  m.- 
11:0*  a.  m.- 

11:30  a.  m.- 


his  Mule  Hercules. 
9:00  p.  m. — KNX  artists  presenting  a  feature  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Puritan  Malt  Co.  So-A-Tone  program. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
—"Soda-Lax,"  helpful  hint  for  your  health. 
-KNX  ainio  of  the  Air 
-KNX  Quintet 
11:45  a.m. — Beauty   secrets  given  by   Georgia  Flfleld, 
12:00  noon— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program 
2:30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Quintet. 
3:15  p.  m. — Instructions  and  lessons  in  Spanish 
3:30  p.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
7:00  p.  m  — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit,  featuring  Geor- 
gia Flfleld  and   Eddie  Albright, 
7:30  p.  m.— Brunswick-Balke-Collender  Co.. 
8:00  p.  m. — "The   Airdales"   and   Bert  Butterworth. 
8:30  p.  m  — KNX  Artists. 

9:30  p.  m.— Roy  L.  Sergeant— A  Half  Hour  of  Bridge. 
THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 

9:00  a.  ra.— Beauty  talk. 

11:00  a.  m.— Old   Time   Songs    sung   by   Country  Jane 

and  "Human  Interest  Talk"  by  Fred  Forrest 
2:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Edgard  Leon,  French  lessons. 
3:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Wright  Whltlock. 
3:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  student  of  Astrology. 
6:00  p.  m.— "Human  Interest"  and  Country  Jane. 
7:00  p.  m. — Featuring  program  presenting  KNX  artists. 
8:30  p.  m.— AMOBC  College  courtesy  program. 
9:15  p.  m. — American  Maize  Co,  courtesy  program. 
9:45  p.  m. — Boyer  Chemical  Lab.  Co.  program. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 
8:30  a.  m — A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner. 
9:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

10:30  a-  m. — Beauty  secrets  given  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 

10:45  a.  m. — "Soda-Lax."  helpful  hint  for  your  health. 

11:00  a.  m.— Dr.  John  Matthews 

11:25  a.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau  talk. 

11:30  a.  m.— KNX  String  Quintet 

2 :30  p.  m.— KNX  Ensemble. 

3:00  p.  m. — Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star. 

3:30  p.  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesv  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Lion  Tamers"  program. 

9:45  p.  m. — Main  event  from  Hollywood  Legion  Stad- 
ium, courtesy  Dan  Parker,  the  tailor. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
10:30  a.  m. — Program  courtesy   L.   A.   Evening  Express 
12:00  noon — Musical  program  courtesy  Bundy  &  Al- 
bright 

12 :30  p.  m  — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
2:30  p.  m. — Presenting  an  opera  (recorded). 
6:25  p.  m, — Announcements  of  the  services  of  leading 

Los  Angeles  Churches. 
7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Publix  Hour  broadcasting  over 

the  Columbia  Chain. 
8:00  p.  m. — Feature  program  presenting  KNX  artists. 
9:00  p.  m. — Broadcasting  by  remote  control  from  the 

Russian -American  Art  Club. 
9:45  p.  m. — Marmola  recording  program. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  GR4876^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

66II  HOIIVWOO0  BLVD. 


February  8  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 


JERRY  KING 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0316 

Gerald  U  King 

Manager 
Wm.  Ray 
AsslsUnt  Manager 

Florence  Israel 
Program  Arranger 

Harry  Myen 
Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

S;00  a.  m.— Belts-  SUberman  at  the  Console  of  Warner 
Bros.  Hollj-wood  Theater  organ  (ex.  Wed.). 

1:30  a-  m.— KFWB  Quintet. 

2:00  noon— "Cecil  and  Sally." 

G:00  p.  m. — KFWB  Dinner  Ensemble. 

6:30  p.  m.— Harrv  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 

8  00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  Bulofa  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 

S:30  a.  m. — The  Funnv  Paper  Man. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Assn. 

9:00  p.  m. — Dan  Parker,  the  tailor. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Strong  &  Dickinson.  Moreno  Highlands. 

5:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson,  and  his  Pig'a  WhlsUe  En- 
tertainers. 

7 :00  p.  m.— The  Hollywood  Hevelers. 

r  :30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

S:00  p.  m. — First  Naticmal  Hour;  Leo  Forbsteln  and 
his  Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra;  First  National 
Stars  and  Players  in  person. 

9:00  p.  m.— Bin  Raj-'s  Ragtime  Review. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

5:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Seitet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 

):00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk. 

):30  a.  m.— Jean  Cowan   and  the  Dixieland  Synco- 
paters. 

2:30  p.  m.— Variety  Serenaders:  the  Three  Boswell  Sis- 
ters and  Bernard  Cooney.  popular  songs. 

2:00  p.  m.— Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo  in  old  time 
numbers. 

1:00  p.  m.— Everett  Hoagland's  Ensemble  with  Gus 
Mack,  soloist. 

r:00  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  the 
Wurlitzer  Vitaphone  Recording  Organ  by  remote 
control  from  Warner  Bros.  Motion  Picture  Studios, 
Hollywood,  courtesy  Rudolph  Wurlitzer  Company. 

r :30  p.  m.— Jean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 

r:45  p.  m.— Clilt  and  Lolly,  "Nuts  of  Radio," 

S:00  p.  m. — Ray  Martinez  Concert  Ensemble. 

!:30  p.  m. — Play  by  play  account  Ice  Hockey  game. 

):00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel. 

):30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnhelm  and  his  orchestra  from  tie 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

1:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music  from  the 
Roosevelt  Hotel. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 

i:30  a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and   the  Feature  Trio. 

):00  a.  m. — Betty  Sllberman  at  Warner  Bros.  Holly- 
wood Theatre  Organ. 

):30  a.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Synco- 
pate rs. 

!:30  p.  m. — Variety  Serenaders;  the  Tliree  BosweU  Sis- 
ters and  Bernard  Cooney.  popular  songs. 
1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
r:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

':30  p.  m. — Murphey  Players  presenting  playlet  cour- 
tesy Oyerell  Furniture  Company. 

!:00  p.  m,— Hollywood  String  Quintet;  Vernon  Rich- 
ard, tenor. 

i:30  p.  m.— Bridge  by  Radio. 

1:00  p.  m.— Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 

»:30  p.  m. — Main  bout  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  from  the 
Montmartre  Cafe. 


1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothere'  Theater,  642S   Hollywood  Boulevard 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 

S:00  a.  m.— Breakfast  Club  by  remote  control. 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  Dixieland  Syncopaters. 

1:15  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim  s  Orchestra  from  Montmartre. 

1:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

4:00  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Ensemble  and  the  Bos- 
well  Sisters. 
7:00  p.  m.— ^7  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  of  the 
Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
8:00  p.  m.— KF%VB  Concert  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— Purr- Pull  Dance  Band. 
9:30  p.  m.— Bob  Murphy  and  his  Ham  and  Cabbage 


and    his   Music  from 


10:00  p.  m. — George  OI«en 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
11:00  p.  m.— Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  from  the 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
8:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
10:00  a.  m. — Betty  Sllberman   at   Warner  Bros.  Holly- 
wood Theatre  Organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
12:30  p.  ni.— Radio  Varieties. 
4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— "Tlie  DaffodUs"  with   "DaJTy"   Duke  At- 

terbury  as  Ma.ster  of  Ceremonies. 
8:00  p.  m.— ,107  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Peerless  Stores  program  conducted  by  Bert 
Butterworth. 

9:00  p.m.— Ice  Hockey  Game,  California  League. 
10:00  p.  m. — George   Olsen    and   his   Music   from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  from  the 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 
-Radio  Varieties. 


10:00  a.  m. 
10:30  a.  m. 
12:30  p.  m. 


-Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
-Radio  Varieties. 
-Radio  Varieties. 
-Radio  Varieties. 

-George    Gramllch,    tenor;    Ray  Martinez 


JUted   Giri,"   Kay  Van 

Riper. 

8:00  p,  m, — Fun  program    presenting   Jlmmle  Mack, 
"The  Jokester,"  and  his  Musical  Jesters. 

8:30  p.  m.— The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 

9:30  p.  m. — Bob  Murphy  and  his  Ham  and  Cabbage 
Boys. 

10:00  p.  m. — George    Olsen   and   his   Music   from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
11:00  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  from  the 

Montmartre  Cafe. 
12:00  midnight — Julius  K.   Johnston   at  the  Wurlitzer 
Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
8:30  a.  m,— Radio  Varieties, 

10:00  a.  m.— Betty  Sllliemian  at  Warner  Bros,  Holly- 
wood Theatre  organ, 
10:30  a.  m  — Radio  Varieties. 
12:30  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties, 

4:00  p.  ni. — Gus   Amheim   and   his    Orchestra  from 
Montmartre  Cafa 

5:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  String  Quintet, 

7 :30  p,  m,— KF^VB  Dance  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Mona  Motor  Oilers;  Veraon  Bickard,  tenor; 
Emma  Klmmel,  soprano. 

9:30  p.  m. — Gus   Amheim   and   his   Orchestra  from 
Monmartre  Cafe. 
10:00  p.  m  — George  OLsen  and  his  Music,  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel. 

10:30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnhelm  and  his  Orchestra,  from  the 
Montmartre  Cafe, 


CROSLEY 


TEMPLE 


A  Radio  for  Every  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


28  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMTR 


Harry  von  Ztll 

Manager 
Loren  Powell 

Musical  Director 


6:00  a.  ; 


Harry  Geisa 

Prog.  Dir.  " 

Leo  Shepard 
Chief  Technician 
K.  G.  Ormlaton 

Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-—Popular  Records. 
-New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 


fast Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen.  Home  Economics. 
9:45  a.  m.— Selected  Kecordlngs. 

10:00  a.  m.— Ralph  Utile's  Joy  Boys — Dance  Orchestra. 
11:00  a.  m. — Morning  Serenaders. 

11:30  a.  m.— Organ   Recital.   Egyptian   Theatre— Harold 

Curtis,  organist. 
12:00  noon— "World  in  Reriew"— News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m.— Prosperity  Hour. 

1:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 

2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Matinee  Serenaders— Dance 


Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— Louise  Howatt^Happlness  Girl. 

— Trading    Post   program  (Hawaiian 


4 :30  .  . 
Tuesday  and  Friday) 

5:45  p.  m. — News  Bulletins. 

6:00  p.  m. — Selected  Records. 

6:45  p.  m.— Piano  RecitaL 
10:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
12:00  midnight- "8  Ball"  and  CharUe  Lung. 

SUNDAY,   FEBRUARY  9 

9:00  a.  m.— John  Drlscoll's  Muslcland  Revue. 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR   Radio  Station.   1025  N.   Highland  Ave.    HOIIy  3026 
The  Official  Broadcaitlng  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 

12:00  nocn. — "Temple    of    New  Thought" — J.  BCnlght 
Garden. 

1:00  p.  m. — Augmented  Prosperity  Hour  and  Trading 
Post  program. 

—Song  Recital. 
—Recital. 

— "The  Three  of  XSa." 
— "Tho  Composers'  Hour." 
-"Behind  the  Footlights." 
—"Vibrant  Melodies." 
— "Happy  Harry." 
— Bankers'  Midnight  SpeclaL 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  10 
—KMTR  Mixed  Quartet, 
— Tallt — Chamber  of  Commerce. 
— Symphony  Concert, 
— Kelley  KoUeglans. 
— "The  Man  in  the  Moon." 
— "Happy  Harry." 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  tl 
— "Gems  of  the  Treasure  Chest." 
— FranJtlln  Artists. 
— Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
— "The  Serenaders" — Symphony  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 
—Kelley  Kollegians. 
— Musical  Appreciation. 
— "Happy  Harry." 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  13 
— "Reveries  of  a  Romantic  Bachelor." 
— Franklin  Trio. 
— Symphony  Concert. 

— "Fanchon  &  Marco  Theatre  of  the  Air." 
—Recreated  Prizefights. 
—KMTR  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  14 
—KMTR  Mixed  Quartet. 
— "The  Magic  Glasses." 
—Wright's  Melodists. 
— Symphony  Concert. 
— "Moments  Musical." 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
— Film  Mercury  Radio  Revue. 
-"Sports'  Hour." 
—Ray  West's  Orchestra. 


6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 


11:00  p. 


7:15  p.  m. 
7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m, 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  ra. 

7 :00  p.  m. 
7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m 


9:30  p.  m. 

7:00 

7:30  p.  m. 
8:00 

8:30  p.  m. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p.  m. 

7:00  p. 

7:15  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

7:00  p. 


KGEF 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


C.  C.  Hooper 

Manager 


Phone  WEttraore  8887 
E.  C.  HUCKABEE 

SUNDAY,   FEBRUARY  9 

8:30  a.  m.— Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
9:20  a.  m.— Story  Hour. 

10:00  a.  m. — Claude  L.  Hesketfs  Bible  Class. 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Methodist  Church. 

2:00  p.  m.— BIpworth  M.  E.  Church. 

3:00  p.  m.— West  Coast  Academy  of  Music. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Lutherans  of  Southern  California. 

4 :30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Vesper  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— Prelude  (luestlons  of  Bob  Shuler. 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 

6:00  p.  m.— Tette  Barber  Studio. 


6:30  p. 
7:00  p, 
7:30  p, 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:15  p, 
10:30  p, 


6:00  1 
6:30  1 
6:45  1 
7:00  ) 
7:45  1 
8:30  1 
9:00  1 


I. — John  Unfrled. 

1.— Facts  and  Fancies. 

L— Jock  McGllk. 

. — Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 
,. — Harry  Scott. 

I.— South  Park  Christian  Bereans. 
1.— Old  Time  Fiddlers. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
I.— Mother  Hubbard. 
1. — Elona  Louise  Price. 
1. — Tom  Moore. 
I.— Conrey  Bible  Class. 
1. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 
.—Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
I.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
I. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY  13 
.. — Mrs.  Murray, 
i. — Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 
.—Hired  Man. 

.—Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Message. 

.—Martha  Spangler  Nicholson.  De  Vere  NIch- 


GUARANTEED     RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analysis  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnometer 
H.  A,  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Landgraf 


February  8 


Radio  Doings 


29 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal.— 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monloa.  Calir. 
Lot  Angeles  Studio:   3636  Beverly  Blvd.    EXpotltion  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 

Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau.  Chief  Transmiision  Engineer. 


Glenhall  Taylor 


GLENHALL   E.  TAYLOR 


Frank  Gage 

Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Don  Chisholm 
Daytime  Announcers 
Marlllah  OIney 
Continuity  and  Dramatics 
Lowry  Hester 
Sluslcal  Director 
Paul  Reese 
Acc.  &  Vocal  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — ^The  Eye  Opener  program. 
7:00  a.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Kaiich. 
8:30  a.  m. — Pan-American  Spanish  program.  Hith  Don 
Julio. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bert's  Request  program. 
10:00  a.  m.- 1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Beveries. 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Master's  Album. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Health  Man  (except  Friday). 

3:00  p.  m. — Fowler's  Food  for  Thought. 

4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Becital. 

5:00-800  p.  m. — Silent. 
10:00  p.  m. — El  Patio  Ballroom  (except  Monday). 
12:00  midnight— Insomnia  Instigator. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 

8:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 

9:00  a.  m. — The  Watch  Tower;  I.  B.  S.  A.  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Silent. 
1:00  p.  m.— What  Broadway  Dances  To. 
2:00  p.  m.— Classics  of  the  Organ,  Arthur  Shaw. 
2:30  p.  m. — Popular  T\mes. 
3:00  p.  m. — Musical  AppreciaUon  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m. — The  Chemistrj-  of  Emotions:  Claire  Charles. 
4:15  p.  m. — Popular  Waltzes. 

4:30  p.  m. — Christian  I  nity.  by  Walter  Kajmond. 
5:00-8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lyric  Moods. 

8:30  p.  m. — Dramalogue,  directed  by  Marlllah  Olney. 

9:00  p.  m.— Moments  with  Great  Masters. 
10:00  p.  m. — Concert  Masters'  Album. 
10:30  p.  m. — ^The  Hottentots. 
11:00  p.  m. — Organ  Becital.  by  Arthur  Shaw. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

m. — Danceland  Melodies, 
ni.— Shut-ins'  Stor>-  Hour, 
m. — Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes  and  Jingles, 
m. — Items  of  Interest,  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 
m— The  Hottentots:  Instrumental  Trio, 
m. — The  Music  Master. 

m. — Highway  Highlights,  orchcestra  and  soloist, 
m. — Monday  Melody  Makers, 
m. — Organ  Be<ital. 


8:00  a 
1 :30  p, 
1:45  p. 
2:45  p, 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p, 
4:45  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 


4:15  p 

4:30  p. 

8:00  p. 
8:30 
9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

11:00  p. 


9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
11:00  p. 


2:30 
4:00 

4:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

11:00  p.  m. 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 

— Famous  Band  Masters. 

— Household  Hints,  by  Mrs.  Laura  Scudder. 

— Organ  Melodies. 

— Popular  Melodies  of  tho  Day. 

— Items  of  Interest,  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 

— Wynn-Keamey  Piano  Lessons. 

— Solving  Your  Problems. 

— Gjlmore  Circus. 

—In  My  Garden;  Arthur  Shaw,  organist. 
— KTM  lUniature  Symphony. 
— Al  Hull  and!  Arkajisas  Johnny. 
— Midnight  Screnaders. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 


m. — Dancela 


Melodies. 


m. — Dr.  Murray's  Psychologj-. 

m. — Popular  Melodies. 

m. — Chemisirj-  of  the  Emotions. 

m. — Uncle  Jay'a  Rhymes  and  Riddles. 

m.— Interesting  Bits,  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 

m. — Califon:ia  Preparatory  School  program. 

m. — Union  OU  program. 

m. — Slumber  Interlude. 

m. — Rudolpho  Salinas  and  Mexican  Ensemble, 
m. — Organ  Echoes. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 

Brunswick  Radio  Hour. 
Moments  of  Melody. 
Popular  Melodies. 

Interesting  Items,  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 
Highway  Highlights,  Orchestra. 
Marillah  Olney's  Dramalogue. 
m.— The  Hottentots, 
m. — Happy  Melodians. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 

m. — Danceland  Melodies. 

— Household  Hints,  by  Mrs.  Laura  Scudder. 
— Popular  Melodies. 
—Items  of  Interest,  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 
— California  of\  My  Dreams. 
— The  Happy  Melodians. 
— KTM  Ensemble. 
—Light  Opera  Hour. 
-Midnight  Serenadt-rs. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 

m. — Don  Julio's  program. 

m. — Popular  Melodies. 

m. — Children's  Playground  Period. 

m.— DeWitt  Hagai's  program. 

m.— Saturday's  Playtime. 

ni.— KTM  Ensemble. 

m. — Midnight  Serenaders. 


ATCH  HOSPITAL 


Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  suid  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


30  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  these  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


:00 


RAY  WINTERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

3.  m. — Jackie  Aicher,  "Drop  a  Line 
p.  m. — Amos 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 

p.  m. — Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air, 


-Duo  Disc  program,  NBC. 
5:30  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammill,  character  sketches. 
7:no  p.  m. — Margaret  Ruth  Keman.  soprano. 
7:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  .Tack  Stem. 
0:30  p.  m.— Wilfred  Butterworth.  tenor. 
10:00  p.  m.— NliC.  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
3:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Calif.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
4 :15  p.  ra. — Lola,  Angel  of  the  Air. 
6:15  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edward  Myers. 
6:30  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte — Fassett  Trio  "Buggyrlde" 
program. 

7::!0  p.  m. — Felipe  Delgado,  Spanish  songs. 

8:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Ole  and  the  Girls. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  House  of  Myths. 
10:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Music  Box. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 

3:30  p.  m. — Health  Eierclses. 

4:00  p.  m. — Lola,  Angel  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Around  the  World  with  Llbby. 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 1430  Kc. 


m. — Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 
111.— NBC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Westlnghouse  Salute. 
45  p.  m.— NBC.  Union  OU  Company. 
30  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
00  p.  m.— NBC,  Spotlight  Review. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
00  p.  m.— Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
DO  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 
DO  p.  m. — Nick  Harris. 

00  p.  m. — NBC,  Initiation    of    candidates    into  the 

Amerlca.n  Legion  Dept.  of  Calif. 

00  p.  m.— CUtt  Gunning,  tenor. 

00  p.  m.— NBC,  Ruff  Klawans,  Sports  talk. 

15  p.  m.— NBC,  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
:00  p.  m.— Lola,  Angel  of  the  Air. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Rudy  VaJlee. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC,  MaxweU  House  Melodies. 
00  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell — Playgoer's  Memories. 
15  p.  m. — Marcella  Burke,    "Hollywood  Chatterer." 
Gertrude  Gussell. 

:45  p.  ni.— NBC,  Mai  DoUn  and  his  Violin. 

:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Memorj'  Lane. 

:30  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 
:00  p.  m. — Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 


-NBC,  Cities  Service  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — Kealoha  Trio. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Hamilton  Brown  Sketchbook. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Amos  "n"  Andy. 

:45  p.  m.— NBC.  Union  OU  Company. 

:00  p.  m. — Wm.  MacDougal,  Scotch  comedian. 

:30  p.  m. — Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  15 
— Lola,  Angel  of  the  Air. 
—NBC,  New  Business  Bureau. 
— Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
—Eddie  Ai-rastrong:  P.  G.  Hall,  acc. 
— Sports  talk. 

—NBC,  Tales  Never  Told. 


KFVD 


TOM  BRENEMAN 


John  W.  SwaltovK 

Manager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 
Program  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 
Staff  Announcers 

M.  S.  Adams 
Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-9:00  a.  m  — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- Lucky  Trio. 

9:30  a.  m  — Dan  MaiweU.  Scotch  comedian. 

1:00  p.  ni.— Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Auburn  Half-Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:30  p.  m.— Pan- American  program. 

4:45  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 

11:00  p.  m.  to  1:00  a.  m.— Selia.'itian's  Cotton   Club  Or. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 
12:00  noon — Tom  Breneman,  the  Recommendation  Man. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 
8:45  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 
D:nO  a.  m. — Hal  Roach   Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
10:00  a.  m.— Songs  Thai  Never  Grow  Old. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  R^ach  Motion  Picture  Studios 


— Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Hour. 
— Tom  and  Wash. 

-"Inspiration,"   the   Magazine  of  the  Air. 
—Sacred  Half  Hour. 
— DeWitt  Hagar's  program. 
— Tom  and  Wash. 
— Community  program. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  10 

2 :00  p.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:00  p.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy -Go- Lucky  Trio. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
9:00  a.  m. — Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
12:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Dorosh,  Diet  Question  Box. 
8:30  p.  m. — Peggy  Price,  blues;  Peggy  Wade,  piano. 
9:00  p.  m. — All- Jewish  program. 
10  :00  p.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
11:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ezra  Simpklns'  Supper  Club. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  13 
9:00  a  m.— Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
12:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Dorosh,  Diet  Question  Bos.  ^ 
9:00  p.  m. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 
11:00  a.m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:00  p.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- Lucio'  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
9:00  a.  m. — Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m  — Peggy  Price,  blues;  Peggy  Wade,  piaiio. 
9:0n  p.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 


BT  Counterphase  8 — World's  Greatest  Radio— Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee.    H.  A.  Everest,  1032  North  Ogden  Dr.    GRanite  9915. 


F ebrunry  8  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  < 


31 

rith  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KEJK 


Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS — 122.3  METERS 
Operated  by  MacMilllan  Petroleum  Co. 
CreiNlew  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


Wm. 


EDWARD  LYTTON 


i.  Eberule 

Irene  Taylor  Rapp 

rroductlon  Manager 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Melntyre 

Margaret  Macdonad 

Announcers 


Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Wake  Up — Sleepy  Head  I 
S:00  a.  m. — Macmlllan   Popular  program. 
8:30  a.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 
9:00  a.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

10:00  a.  m.— Chapel  Hour  (except  Friday  &  Saturday). 
10:20  a.  m.— Griff-O-Gram  CcmtlnuiUes. 
11:.30  a.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 
12:00  noon — Modes  and  Fashions. 

1:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra— Cafe  Mai  Fisher. 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 

8:00  a.  m. — ^adio  Favorites. 

9 :00  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Musicale. 
10:00  a.  m. — A  Miniature  Revue. 
10:30  a.  m. — Popular  American  Orchestras. 
11:00  a.  m. — Goodan  Jenkins  Duo. 
11:30  a.  m. — Hawaiian  Music. 
12:00  noon — "Blow  the  Smoke  Awa>-." 
12:30  p.  m.— California— program. 

1:00  p.  m.— "The  Erolutlon  of  Dixie." 

1:30  p.  m. — A  program  of  American  Band  Music. 

1:00  p.  m. — Choir,  Latter  Day  Saints. 

4  no  p.  m.— El  ^£irador  Trio,  and  Lewis  Meehan.  tenor. 

9  :00  p.  m. — J.  Albert  Erickson's  Trio  and  soloist. 

9:30  p.  m. — Ben  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
11:00  a.  m. — "Southern  Melodies"  in  the  Home. 

2:00  p.  m. — "Would  You  Like  to  Know." 

2:39  p.  m. — Macmlllan  popular  program. 

3:00  p.  m  — U.  S.  C. 

5:00  p.  m. — Griff-O-Grara  Continuities. 

9:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  lectures. 
10:00  p.  m.— »ax  Fisher,  Greer-Robbins. 
11:00  p.  m.— Macmillan  Musical  Tours.' 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
11:00  a.m. — Goodan   Jenkins  Furniture  Co.,  Hawaiian 
program. 

2:00  p.  m  — Dr.  Wilson. 

2:30  p.  m.— MacmiUan's  Half  Hour. 


00  p. 


30  p. 


m. — Betty 


iKi  Hill  s  Home  Bt-autlful  Club. 


Madam  ZoUer,  Beauty  Cha 
m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

m.— Churchill's  Walkikl  Beach  Boys, 
m.— Mysterj-  Play. 

m. — Chapman's  Party.  Cafe  Max  FUher. 
m — Concert  Artists. 
00  midnight— KEJK  Night  Club,  recordings. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
—The  "Opera"  Half  Hour. 
00  p.  m. — Learn  About  the  Future. 
-X  Jaunt  to  Hawaii. 
-U.  S.  C,  lectures. 
-The  Ad-Visor. 
-U.  S.  C.  lectures. 
-Cafe  Max  Fisher,  Greer-Robbins. 
-Popular  American  Orchestras. 
THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
11:00  a.  m. — Goodan  Jenkins'  popular  program. 
2  ;00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wilison. 
2:30  p.  m.— Macmllilan  Mileage  program. 
3:00  p.  m  — Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  ZoUers.  Beauty  Chats. 
5:00  p.  m.— Griff-O-Gram  Continuities. 
9:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  Quariet.  J.  .ilbert  Erickson. 
9:30  p.  m.— J.  N.  Pjles  and  entertainers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Chapman's  Party.  Cale  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— Radio  and  Recording  Artists. 
12:00  midnight — KEJK  Night  Club.  r«ordines. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 
1}:00  a.  m. — Goodan  Jenkin's  popular  program. 
2:00  p.  m  — He  Will  Tell  You. 
2:30  p.  m. — MacmlUan's  Hawaiian  program. 

m. — Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zoller-s  Beauty  Chats. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Ad-VLsor. 
9:00  p.  m  — Dream  Melodies,  KEJK  Quartet, 
.—Ben  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
. — Max  Fisher,  Greer-Robbins. 
.—Music  of  all  Natioas. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  IS 
11:00  a,  m.— Old  Time  Music. 
2:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wilson. 
2:30  p.  m. — MacmlUan's  program. 
3:00  p.  m. — Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 

GrifT-O-Gram  ContinuiUes. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 
9:00  p.  m.— Dixie  Music,  ICEJK  Ensemble. 
9:30  p.  m. — Song  Revue,  Leonard  Von  Berg  and  En- 
semble. 

10:00  p.  m.— Chapman's  Party,  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— Saturday  Nieht  Club,  recordings. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

3:00  p.  m. — Ancient  and  Modern  Aqueducts.  Mr.  G. 
H.  Dunstan. 

3:30  p.  m  — Public's  Business.     G.    Gordon  Whitnall. 

Director  Manager,  Citv  Planning,  Los  Angeles. 
4:00  p.  m.— What    Is    Mind?    (PhllosophyJ.     Dr.  H. 

Wlldon   Carr.     Seml-Centennlal   Lecture    Series  on 

Conumporary  Clrilization. 
4:30  p.  m.— Literature  of  the  Bible.     Mrs.   Lydia  P. 

GUUs.    Religious  Lecturer  of  Chicago. 
9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing  (English  103r).  Mrs. 

DIetrlck. 

9:30  p.  m. — Education.     Dr.    O.   R.   Hull.  Serai-Cen- 


tennial Lecture  Series  on  Contemporary  Civilization. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
3:00  p.  m.— Architecture.     Cla.\-ton    M.  Baldwin. 
3:30  p.  m. — A  Program  of  Prose  and  Poetry.  Helen 

Pargellis. 

4:00  p.  m. — Studies  in  Modern  American  Literature 
(Eng.   147).     Mrs.  Dietrick. 

4:30  p.  m.— Today's  Essentials  In  RtUgion.  Dr.  John 
G.  Hill.  Seml-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on  Con- 
tenporary  Civilization. 

9:00  p.  ml— Publicity,  Distribution  and  ExhlMtion. 
Dr.  B.  V.  Morkovln.  Social  Aspects  of  Motion  Pic- 
tures (Soc.  183). 


C.R.SPENCER 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  the  City 

GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIAN,  CERTIFIED 
by  the  RADIO  TRADES  ASSOCIATON 

All  Work  Fully  Guaranteed 


RADIO  SERVICE 
FOR  THE  HOME 

W«  maintain  a  special  Division 
of  our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealers. 

5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
GLadstone  5781 


32  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


Duke  Hancock 

Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Night  Owl 
John  Smlthson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4620 


MADAME  LAWRYE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Mosby's   Dixieland   Blue   Blowers,  from 
Apex  Nite  Club. 
:00  a.  m. — Nlte  Owl  program. 
:00  a.  m. — Gedunkers  Club. 

;00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawrje's  Goodwill  program. 
:30  a,  m. — Gordon    Smith's    Shopping   Guide;  Albert 
Keglovich,  violinist;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
:30  a.  m. — Majestic  Radio  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinic. 
:0()  a.  m. — Recordings. 

:30  a.  m. — Pan-American  Broadcasting   Corp.,  Span- 
ish program. 
:00  noon — Recordings. 

:30  p.  m. — The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 
:30  p.  m. — Orange  Grove  Syncopaters. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Nelson  Case,  popular  songs. 
:00  p.  m.— Market  Reports. 

:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 

:00  p.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  RadloUsIng  Service. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  Arch  Fritz. 
:30  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad's  Orchestra 
:30  p.  m. — Mosby's   Dixieland    Blue   Blowers  from 
Apex  Nite  Club. 
:30  p.  m.— Watch  Hospital. 
:0(>  p.  m. — Airline  Service. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 
:00  a.  m. — Nite  Owl  program. 
:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1200  Kc. 

lOO  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Waihlngton  Boulevard  at  Oak  Street 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hour*  a  Day" 

.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
.  m. — Quality   Serenaders;   Don   West,  tenor; 
.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Four;   Gladys  Parish, 
:00  p.  m.— Russ  CoUer's  Rhythm  Boys. 

.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz 
:00  p.  m.— Glenn   Edmonds'    Hotel   Alexandria  Orch. 
.  m. — Recordings. 

,  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  10 

.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 

m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
.  m. — Albert  Keglovich,   violinist;  Blanche  Coo- 
per, pianist. 

,  m.— Organ  Recital.  Arch  Frtlz;  Gladys  Parish. 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 

:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
.  m. — Yellow  Jackets  and  Revue 
.  m. — Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
:00  p.  m.— Gladys  Parish,   blues;  Blanche  Cooper, 

.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  remote  from  Musicians 
Club. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 

10:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
3:00  p.  m. — Oaks  Tavern  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
6:00  p.  m. — Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m.— Albert  Keglovich,  violinist;  Blanch  Cooper, 
10:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
10:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Mmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m.— Gladys   Parish,   blues;   Blanche  Cooper, 
pianist. 

10:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  14 

10:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:00  p.  m. — Glenn  Edmonds"  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m.— Albert  Keglovich.  violinist;  Blanche  Coo- 
per, pianist. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  IS 
10:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
3:00  p.  m. — Oaks  Tavern  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch, 
7:00  p.  m. — Gladys   Parish,    blues;   Blanche  Cooper, 


:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz 


KMIC 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


TOM  SHOLTS 


Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Frank  Bull 
Night  Announcer 

Tom  Sholts 
Day  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Chief  Technician 
Barret  Coiby 
Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Uncle  liim  and  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m.— Etbiopiati-Clunese  Cafe;  Commandatrs;  La- 
ni's  Hawaiians;  vocalist  and  "8"  Ball. 

.1:55  a.  m.— Tide  Reports,  Weather  Forecast. 

0:5.5  a.  m. — News  Flashes. 
12:00  noon — Ne\vs  Flashes  and  American  Legion  Briefs. 
12:15  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

12:30  p.  m.— Ix>yola  University   (except  Saturday). 
1:00  p.  m. — Records. 

5:00  p.  m. — News  Fla-^hes  and  Popular  Records. 

6:00  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking,  organ  rec-ital   (ex.  Tues.). 

6:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra  (except  Tues.). 
10:30  p.  m. — Marathon  Dance  Contest. 
11:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 
12:00  midnight— Request  Records. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 
12:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

1  ;00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

5:30  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 
12:00  midnight— Request  Records. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Bidg.,  Inglewood.  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton't.  I  no. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  10 

4:30  p.  m.— Marcia  Conrad,  Organ  Recital. 

7:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  Music. 

7 :30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Benny  Berraan   with  Jeanette  Goldenberg, 

8:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:30  p.  m. — Alia  Regah,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Records. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 

1:30  p.  m,— Alia  Rageh.  the  JIan  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

2:00  p.  m.— Classic  Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  Organ  Recital, 

6:30  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking,  organ  requests. 

7:00  p.  ni.— Old  Time  Music. 

7:30  p.  m.— ItMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:00  p.  m. — All  Veterans  League  for  Service. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 

7:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Benny   Herman    and   Jeanette  Goldenberg, 

8:30  p.  m.— Fraiik  HolboroWs  Sports  Hour; 

9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m.— Records. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 

1:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

7:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  Music. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 

8:00  p.  m.— Leonard  Van  Berg,  popular  soloist. 

8:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  ra. — Records. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 

1:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

2:00  p.  m. — Classic  Records. 

3:00  p.  m.— Popular  Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 

7:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  Music. 


F chruary  8  Radio  Doings  33 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 


KFOX 


220  E.  Anaheim  St 
Hal  G.  Nlchota 
ClartnM  Crary 
Fo«ter  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Derner 


HAL  NICHOLS  CWel  Teelmlcl 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— The  Knlgbt  Fox. 
a.  m.— The  Earlj  Bird, 
a.  m. — Hello.  Everybody, 
a.  m.— Early  News  Items, 
a.  m.— Selected  Recordings, 
a.  m. — Bright  and  Early  Hour, 
a.  m. — Recordings, 
a.  m. — Health  and  Efficiency, 
a.  m. — Recordings, 
a.  m.— Beauty  tali, 
a.  m. — Fhonograph  music, 
a.  m.— Organ  Recilal  by  Roy  L.  Metcalf. 
a.  m. — Three  Pioneers, 
a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
a.  m.— Helene  Smith  and  the  Stelnwaj. 
noon— HoUywood  Girls  (ex.  Mon.) 
p.  m.— Dr.   Harbotte.  Tom  Mitchell, 
p.  m. — Sleinwsy  Duo-Art  program, 
p.  m.— Late  News  Report.  Frank  P  (los? 
P-  m. — Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday), 
p.  m. — Violet's  Tiny  Tots, 
p.  m. — Funny  Faces, 
p.  ai. — Percy  at  the  Phmie 
p.  m— Majestic  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
2:30  p.  m.— Professor  B  Flat's  Singing  Birds. 
3:00  p.  m. — Dream  Face.s. 
3:15  p.  m. — Radio  Calendar. 
5:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
6:00  p.m.— Em  and  Clem. 
6:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Harmonv  Boys. 
6:45  p.  m.— The  Cheerio  Bovs. 
7:00  p.  m. — Radio  Parade. 
7:30  p.  m  — Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
10:30  p.  m. — Over  at  Mart  s  House. 

SUNDAY,    FEBRUARY  9 
o:00  a.  m  — The  Early  Bird. 
7:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
8:00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 
8:30  a.  m  — Kiddie  Komics. 
9:00  a.  m.— Old'-nme  Music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m.— Musical  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls— Novelty  Trio. 
2:00  p.  m.— Memory  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m.— Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
3:00  p.  m.— Punch  and  Judy. 
3:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band 
4:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews, 
5:00  p.  m.— Holly-wood  Girls. 
6:00  p.  m  — 'Em  and  Clem." 
6:30  p.  m.  — Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddie- 
6:45  p.  m  — Punch   and  .Tudy. 
7:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Concert  Orche^^lra 


"Where  Your  Ship  ComM  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
Telenhone  No.  672-81 

8:00  V.  m.— Services    from    nrst    Church    of  Christ. 
Scientist, 

n:00  p.  m.— Hancock   Oil  Comranv 
12:00  p.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  10 
11:45  a.  m. — Steimvay  Duo-Art. 
12:00  noon.— Mart  and  Heini. 
1:00  p.  m  — The  Old-Tiraers  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— Rev.   Ethel  Duncan,   question   and  answer 
lady. 

5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 
6:00  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 
6:30  p.  m.— The  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:45  p.  m.— The  Cherrio  Boys. 
7:00  p.  m. — Suydara's   Buttercreara  School 
8:00  p.  ni. — Hemiosa   Ship  Entertainers. 
8:30  p.  m  — Gran. I   Opera  Recordings. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 
1:00  p.  m. — Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
3:00  p.  m.— Dream  Faces 
3:45  p.  m.— Pianistic  Pansv. 
4:00  p.  m  — Pre^s-TelCCTam  Late  News  Report. 
7:15  p.  m  — But:ercream  School  Kids. 
7:45  p.  m.— Punch  and  .ludy. 
S:nn  p.  m.— ■••losh  and  Si." 
8:30  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 
9  :flO  p.  m.— Zanrdra's  Mystic  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m. — Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 
1 :0n  p.  m. — Rotary  T.AUicheon  Club. 
3:30  p.  m.— CTlne  Chlttick  and  his  harmonias. 
":4.^.  p.  m.— Pianistic  Pansy. 
7 :15  p.  m.— Buttercreara  School  Kids. 


8:00 


Clark. 

■.^n  p.  r 
:4-=i  p.  c 


10:00  p.  ! 

lad.v. 
10:.30  p. 


m. — Setli   Parker's   Singing  School 
m. — Goodyear  Crooners, 
m.— An  Hour  With  the  Poets, 
m.— Three  Bluebirds. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
son— Holl.vwood   Girls— Novelty  Trio. 

— "Health    and    Efflciencv" — Dr.    Elmer  S 

—Polly  Ann. 
— Pianistic  Pansy. 
— Ruttercream   Scliool  Kids. 
— Punch   and  Judy. 
— Goodyear  Crooners. 
— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
— Rev.   Ethel  Duncan — (luestlon   and  answer 


3:30  p.  m. 
3:45  p. 
7:15  p. 


8:15  p.  m 
8:30  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  ni 


—Over  at  Mart's  Hon-^e. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 

— Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 

— Cline  Chittick  and  his  Harmonicas. 

—Pianistic  Pansy. 

— Buttercream    School  Kids. 

— Punch   and  Judv. 

— Steinwav  Hour— Birkel  Slusic  Co. 

— Zandra's  Mvstlc  Hour. 

— ■nie  Two  Cronies. 

— Over  at   Mart's  House. 

SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY  15 
— Harbor  Medical  Society. 
—Pianistic  Pansy. 
— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
— Punch   and  Jud,v. 
— F<T>tba31  Talk.s — R.   W.  Shirey 
— Cline    Chittick — Harmonica  Solos. 
— Punch  and  Judy. 
—Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
— Rev.   Ethel  Duncan,   question   and  an.swe 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
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34 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


KGER 


studio  Director 
Frank  C.  Bllu 
Publicity  Director 
Ruth  Sulzer 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Enftlneer 
Eddie  Marble 
Jerry  Purcell 
Announcers  and  Staff 
Artists 


Radio  Doings  February  8 

Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


12:15 
3:00 

12:00 

12:15 
3:00 
3:15 
4:00 
fi:nfl 
8:00 
!):0(1 

11:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

noon — Wnrlitzer  Organ, 
p.  m.— SlKn-off  to  KPSN. 
p.  m. — Lost  and  Found, 
noon — Wurlltzer  Organ, 
p.  m.— Sign-off  to  KPSN. 
p.  in. — IjOst  and  Found. 

p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band  (ex.  Monday) 
p.  m. — Popular  program, 
p.  ra.— KPSN. 

p.  m.— Triolian  Trio  and  Patty  Jean. 

p.  m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,   FEBRUARY  9 

a.  m. — Comrades  of  the  Air. 

— Taubman  Men's  liihle  Class. 
— I'Mrst  Pieshyterlan  Church. 
— Novelty  program. 
— Long  Heach  Band. 
—Cathedral  Hour. 
— FranI;  Waller  Allen. 
— Varied  Musical  proinam. 
—KPSN. 
— Reverie  Hour. 

— Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  midnight. 
MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  10 

— Exchange  Club. 
— E<ldle  Marble. 
— Popular  music. 
— Nature  study. 
—California  Revelers. 


9:15  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


7:30  p. 

9:15  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


S:15  p. 
9:15  p. 
10:00  p. 


7:30  p. 
8:15  p. 
9:15  p. 


8:15  p. 
9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 
nue  Phone  (32-75 

I  Dobyn*.  Owner  and  Managino  Director 

n.— Artistic  Ensemble, 
n. — Songs  of  the  Islands, 
n. — Betty  and  Wanda. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 
a. — I*opular  programs, 
n. — Siesta  Period, 
n.— Wurlltzer  organ, 
n. — Jack  and  Charlie, 
n. — Breakers  Hotel  orchestra, 
n. — Long  Beach  Band, 
n. — Penry  Selby. 
n. — Diamond  Trio, 
n. — Do  You  Remember? 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 
n. — Advertising  Club, 
n.— Eddie  Marble. 
:n.— Novelties, 
n. — California  Revelere. 
u. — Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table, 
n.— Juvenile  Talk. 
Ti. — Breakers  Hotel  orchestra. 
11. — Ixjng  Beach  Band, 
ti.— Penry  Selby. 
fn. — Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY.   FEBRUARY  13 
Ti. — Optimist  Club. 
31. — Audition  Clinic. 
Ti. — Siesta  Period, 
n. — Wurlltzer  organ, 
m. — Breakers  Hotel  orchestra. 
31. — Wurlltzer  piano, 
n. — Ixing  Beach  Band, 
n.— P.  C.  C.  Musicale. 
31. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Time. 

FRIDAY.   FEBRUARY  14 
n. — Novelties, 
til. — California  Revelers. 
31.— Shell  Concert  Trio. 
31.— KGER  Players. 
31. — Santa  Ana  program, 
m. — Rhs'thm  Makers. 

SATURDAY.   FEBRUARY  15 
m. — Popular  programs. 
31. — Wurlltzer  organ, 
m. — Breakers  Hotel  orchestra, 
m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
m.— Spotlight  Review, 
in.— Rhythm  Maliers. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 


Hubbard. 


SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 

6:00  p.  m.— Studio  vesper  service:  Rev.  J. 
8:00  p.  m.— Church   of   the   Oiieii   Door;  Dr.    P.  W. 
Philpott. 

9:15  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After  Church  Service. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

8:45  a.  m.— Bev.  Stanley  H.  Balles. 

9:45  a.  m. — Superintendent's  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Venia  Bemple.  soprano. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Aghavnl  Ilargoplaii  and  Dorothy  Boiithlus. 

1  ;15  p.  m. — Faculty  Music  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  President's  Half-Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Mllo  Jamison. 

8:00  p.  ra. — SpaniKh  Gospel  service. 

9:00  p.  m.— Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 

8:45  a.  m.--News  of  Christian  Work;  Dr   H.  W.  Boyd. 

9:45  a.  m.— Bev.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  M.— Dr.  W.  B.  Edmonds. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  Watts— 230.6  Meters— 1300  Kc— Bible  Institute  of  L.  A. 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  ME.  6701 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON.  Technician 
GORDON   E.   HOOKER.  Accompanist 
JOHN  C  PAIGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
15  a.  m. — Devotional  Hour. 
15  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Course. 
35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
00  noon— Noonday  ChlmeB. 

00  p.  m.— Visiting  Pastor.  i 
-Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
—Messages  from  the  Best  Books 
WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 

-Rev.  Stanley  H.  Balles. 
.—Bible  Question  Bo.^:  Rev.  W.  H  Pike 
-Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
-Ada  and  Ella  Kimmell. 
-Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  13 
-Announcer's  Hour. 
-Missionary  Hour. 
-Rev.  James  H.  Hutchlns. 
-Ernest  Nichols,  baritone. 
. — Missionary  Biographies;   Bev.   John  H. 


7:00  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 


FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  14 

—Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 

—Messages  from  the  Music  Department. 

—Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 

— Hazel  Shlvely  and  Gordon  Hooker. 

— Book  Messages. 

— International  Sunday  School  Tjesson. 
— Evening  School  Lecture. 
— Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


l-ehruary 


Radio  Doings 


35 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Netll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  MoMahon 
Program  Director 

LEAH  McMAHON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:45  a.  m. — Good  Cheer  program. 
-Morning  Musical. 
-Amy  Lou. 
-Service  Hour. 
:00  noon— C   Sharpe   Minor   at   Console   of  Foi 
Theater  Organ. 
:30  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
;00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matljiee  Hour. 

;. — Story  Time  (except  Monday  &  Saturdaj). 
:30  p.  ra.— Balboa  Park  OrRan  <ex.  Mon.). 
m. — Nightly  Musical  Review 
m. — Late  News;  Weather  Reports, 
m.— Program  from  The  Plata  Keal  (ex.  Mon.). 
m.— Doc    Rofw    and    his    Hotel    Del  Coronado 

SUNDAY,    FEBRUARY  9 
m. — North  American  Building  and  Loan  prog, 
m. — Studio  program. 
)on. — Old-Time  music, 
m. — Studio  progi-am. 
m.— Orcan  conceit. 
-Studio  program. 
:00  p.  m. — t  oncert  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Mildred  Marini.  Ted  Naunian 
;:30  p.  m. — Ho.el  Del  t  oronado,  presenting  J.  Warde 
Hutton's  Concert  Quartet. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
1:30  a.  m.— Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson. 
1:00  p.  m. — Yogi  Alpha. 
:30  p.  m.— Story  Time. 
;:00  p.  ni. — Operatic  program. 
i:30  p.  m.— Lena  Frazee. 
;:55  p.  m.— Charles  Gurley. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  We»t" 
Telephone  Franklin  6393 

7:00  p.  m. — Thearle's  Music  Company. 
8:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Itowe  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m.— Alleeu  ChUcs. 
:30  p.  ni. — Kathcrine  I'ike  Skedden 
:00  p.  m.— KFSD  DX  program. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 
1:30  p.  ni.— Madam  G.   Bremont.  French  Lesson. 
:30  p.  m. — Kenton  Company  ot  Pasadena. 
:45  p.  m. — Cora  Babbitt  Johnson. 
:30  p.  m.— Gene  Perry  ajid  Fred  Stone. 
:00  p.  m.— Keeney-Uowe  Trio  and  Mildred  .Marini. 
:00  p.  m.— Manuel  Dehesa. 
:00  p.  m.— Dorothy  Durham,  Fred  Stone 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 
:30  a.  m.— Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson. 
:30  p.  m.— Fashion  Review. 
::-IO  p.  m. — Borrowed  Time  Club. 
:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Supper  Club  Trio. 
:00  p.  m. — Union-Tribune  Safetj-  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Studio  Seitette. 
1:011  1).  m. — San  Diego  State  College  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 
:oO  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 

THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY  13 
t:30  p.  m. — Organ  Concert. 
1:30  p.  m. — Fashion  Review. 
:3n  p.  in. — Manuel  Dehesa. 

:00  p.  m.— Cramer's  Concert  Trio,   with   Jolin  Wells. 
1:00  p.  m.— Leslie  Adams. 
>:30  p.  m. — Feature  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Don  Amaizo. 

FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY  14 
1:30  p.  m.— Madam  G.  Bremont,  French  Lesson. 
:45  p.  nr.— Book  Review. 
1:30  p.  m.— Hillcrest  Chorus. 

:00  p.  m. — Program  by  Therle's  Music  Company. 
:00  p.  m. — Parker's  Old-Time  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Chamber  Music. 

SATURDAY.   FEBRUARY  15 
i::!n  a.  m.— Mr.  Martinez,   Spanish  Lesson. 
;:.;o  p.  m.— Wisle  Wix. 
i:30  p.  m. — Viola  Anderson. 
:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— Easley  Piasters. 
:30  p.  m.— Blanche  Wood. 
:00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha, 

:30  p.  m. — Bowers  Plcctnnn  Orchestra;  Helen  Klrkham 


KGB 


OTTO  HOEG 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
:00  a.  m. — February  specials. 
:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

:00  a.  m. — Program  by  remote  control  from  El  Cortez 
Hotel:  Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners." 
:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

:45  p.  m.— New.s.  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
1:00  p.  m. — "Pickwick  Air  &  Bus  Boys"  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday). 
:00  p.  m. — Specially  selected  records. 
:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:.50  p.  ra.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture— Farm  Talk. 
:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 

:00  p.  m.— MerchanU  Air  Service  (except  Monday). 

:00  p.  m. — Sports  and  Late  News. 
1:00  p.  m. — Kennedy's  Cal'e  (except  Saturday). 

:00  p.  m. — Jack  Reed's  "Round  the  Towners." 

SUNDAY.   FEBRUARY  9 
1:00  a.  m. — Aloha  Boys  (reciuests). 
1:00  a.  m. — Aeolian  Male  Quartet; 

:00  a.  m.— The  Little  Wedding  Church. 

:00  p.  m. — Cniurch  of  Jestis  Christ,  IJ)S. 
'  :00  p.  m.— KGB  LltUe  Symphony  &  Harrison  Palmer. 
3:00  p.  m.— Allen  Greenwood,         ~  ~  ■•  - 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  8151 -2-S 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Dlraotor 

Conant  Hudson. 
9:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 
10:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
3:30  p.  m.— Chucrh  of  Jesus  Christ,  IDS. 
6:15  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
7:05  p.  m. — Ralph    Kellogg,    Margie  Bums, 
8:00  p.  m. — Aloha  Bovs'  Hawaiian  Trio;  Sylvia  Shapro 
9:00  p.  m.— "Hi- Way  Hl-Lites"— String  Trio. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
7:05p.  m.— E.  B.   Robles.   Bill  Rossi 
8M)0  p.  m.— I»iauo-Vlolin  Recital: 
9:00  p.  m. — Aeolian  Quartette  and  Dan  Sautes. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys." 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
3:00  p.  m.— Jean  Clifford  and  Lilas  Johnson. 
3:Z0  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys'  Hawaiian  Trio. 
7:05  p.  m.— Allen  Greenwood. 

7:30  p.  ni. — Chaiiiiiiade   String  Ensemble  and  vocalist. 
S:30  p.  in.— Comnmnitv    Chest  program 
9:00  p.  m.— Aloha   Hoys'    Hawaiian  Trio 

THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY  13 
7:05  p.  ni — San  Diego  Public  School  program. 
7:30  p.  m  — "Rip"   Caldwell   and  Margie  Bums. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Hl-Way  Hi-Lites." 
9:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenader 


3:30  p 

7:00  p 

8:00  p 

9:00  p 


FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY  14 

U.ilia  Boys. 


Bobles,  CaUste 


ni. — Story  Hook  Hour 

m.— Aloha  Bovs  &  Aeolian  Quartet. 
SATURDAY,    FEBRUARY  15 

3:00  p.  m  — KGB  Movie  Club. 
7:05  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys   &   S.vlvia  Shapro. 
8:00  p.  m. — Program  bv  remote  control  from  Kenned}' 
Cafe. 

9:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic,   with  the  Mlcromanlacs." 


Campbell  Crowe 

Progi-am  Dii  wtor 

Curtis  Peck 
ret-linical  Diiwtor 


j()  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 


5000  WATTS — 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 

•The  VoiM  of  San  Francisco" 

2:10  p.  m.— Aeolian  Trio. 
3:U0  p.  m.— The  Toreadors. 
4;00  p.  ra.— Bridge  Lesson. 

i:3n  p.  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organist,  with  Elbert  Bel- 
lows, tenor. 
S;(i0  p.  in. — Pacific  Opera  Company. 
s::;ii  |j  111.— Earle  C.  Aiuhony  "Packara  Program." 
9:1(1  |i.  m  — Musical  Capert--. 

II)  III!  ]!.  m.— The  Spaiklers,  with  the  Sefluoiaii.^. 
lii;;so  p.  ni. — Theodore  Slror.g,  oryanist. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
1(1. III!  a.  m.— Bank  of  Amcri.  a  of  California. 
1(1.110  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes,    ■■Helpful   Hint,   for  House- 

11  .'Mi  a.  m. — Theodore  Stronu,  organist. 
rj  ::'.ll  p.  m.— NBC  program. 
1:1111  p.  m.— .Icriy  Jennainerf  balladisl;  \Uldred  BaJley, 

2:10  p.  m. — Aeolian  Trio  and  Bryan  Quayle,  baritone. 

.;:U0  p.  m.— The  Amphions.  NBC. 

:i:3U  p.  m. — Plantation  Echoes,  NBC. 

1:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 

s:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated. 

.s::fO  p.  m. — Jell  Well  program. 

0:10  p.  in.— Midweek  Variety  Hour. 

10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Holi'l  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
10:00  a.  m.— BaJik  of  America  of  Callfoniia. 
10:00  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 

-Dean  Wilraer  Gi-esham,  Community  Chest. 
-Shrine    Luncheon   Broadcast  from  Palace 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

iiducted  liy  Hugh  Dobbs. 


(except 


;00  a.  m. — Shell  Happy  Time 
:30  a.  m.— Dobbsie's  Dally  Chat. 
:30  a.  m. — Woman's    Magazine  of 
Thurs.  and  Sat.),  NBC. 
•A5  a.  m. — Time  Signals  and  Scripture  Beading. 
:05  p.  m. — Noon  organ  concert. 

,:30  p.  ni.— Ann  Warner's  HomemaUingJ  Chats  (excei>t 

Tuesday  ajul  Friday). 
1:00  p.  m.— A.  E.  IMcne,  sloik  reports  (except  Thurs.). 


i:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour 
>:50  p.  m. — News  Digest,  witi 
Thursday). 

:00  p.  m. — DaUy  Reologne  w 
:00  p.  m.- — North  Americans. 
1:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 


;;15  p.  r 
:30  p.  I 
Hotel. 


mers  arid  pianist, 
ch  :  Dorothy  Lewis,  contrail 
George  'VVaiihington  Leffln 


:30  p.  m.— Aeolian  Trio. 
:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold 
:00  p.  m. — Thursday  Afteinc 
:riO  p.  m. — Federal  Business 


chestra,  NBC. 
Together." 
ion  Talk. 


.vorIrK 


elcr. 


30  p.  m. — Kndy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orchestra. 

OO  p.  m.— Ah,-i,s  .String  Quartette. 

00  p.  m.— News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  (0 
;00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  in  "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 
wives." 

:30  a.  m.— Art  Talk  by  Helen  Gordon  Baker. 

:15  p.  m. — Dean  WUmar  Gresham,  Community  Chest. 

:00  p.  m. — California  Crooners. 

:10  p.  m.— Book  Review,  Harold  Small. 

:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Coa.st  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 

:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Talieniacle,  NBC. 

:30  p.  m.— Department  of  Commerce  Talk. 

:45  p.  m.— California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

:00  p.  m.— Theodore  Strong,  organist. 

:00  p.  m.— Shell  Symphoni.sts  progiam,  NBC. 

:10  p.  m.~The  Toreadors. 

:00  p.  m.— Fireside  Hour 

:30  p,  m.— Jerry  Jennaine,  contralto. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 
:00  a.  m.— Merton    Bories,    pianist;   Urban  Hartman, 

tenor,  and  HaiTey  Orr,  baritone. 
:30  a.  m.— William  Powers,  tenor. 
:00  p.  m.— Kiiickerl)0<'lier  I'iano  Duo  and   Aida  Ca- 

valli.  comedienne. 

:30  p.  m. — I'acific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 


8:30  p.  m. — KPO  Salon  Orchestra  and  soloists. 
9:10  p.  m.— Science  and  Invention,  talk. 
9:30  p.  m. — Nathan  Abas  violin  recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— KPO    Salon    Orchestra    with  California 

roonei^.      ppm^y    februaRY  14 
10:00  a.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 
11 :30  a.  m.— Don    Smith,    tenor,    aiid    Merton  Bories, 
pianist. 

12:45  p.  m.— Commonwealth  Club  luncheons   at  Palace 
Hotel. 

1:30  p.m. — Jerry  Jennain*.  balladist. 

2:10  p,  m. — "Two-Ten"  Variety. 

4:00  p.  m. — Theodore  Strong,  organist. 

8:00  p.  m. — Back  Home  program. 

8:30  p.  m. — ^The  Sequoians  and  the  Sparklers. 

9:10  p.  m. — Cy  Troblje's   Scrap    Book,    with  Gretchen 
Brendel,  contralto. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  15 
10:00  a.  m.— National  Homo  and  Farm  Hour,  NBC. 
10:30  a.  m. — Urban  Haitman,  tenor. 

11:00  a.  m.— Tlieodore  Strong,  organist,  and  Elbert  Bel- 
lows, tenor. 
1  :nO  p.  m. — Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo. 
1 :30  p.  m.— -Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chats. 
2:10  p.  m. — Aeolian  Trio. 
3:00  p.  m.— Saturday  Matinee. 

4:00  p.  m.— Theodore    Strong,    organist,    with  Elmer 

Herling,  baritone. 
S  OO  p,  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus,  NBC. 
8:30  p.  m.— Earl  C.   Anthony  Packard  program,  KPO 

and  KFI. 

0:10  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra,  with  soloists. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  FruUvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Franoto 
See  Page  18  for  detailed  program  of  KGO. 


February  8  Radio  Doings  37 

The  e**entiiJ  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 


KFRC 


Alan  N.  Ccrmack 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 


(CBS) 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Slinpy  Mtls  from  Seal  Kocks 

7:30  a.  m. — Xew  Tork  Stock  Eichange. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies  (eicept  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dallv  Chat  lennpt  Salurrtay). 
11:30  a.  m.— AudiUonj  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (eieert  Saturday). 
4:50  p.  m. — Recordings  (except  Mod.  ajid  Sai.j. 
4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics  (eicept  Mou.  and  Sat). 
12:00  midnight — Dauce  music 

SUNDAY,   FEBRUARY  9 

9:00  a.  m.— •'Home  Sweet  Home"  (DLBS). 
li':00  noon. — Sliermaii  and  Clay  Xoondaj-  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— Jfcan  and  Her  Shadows  (D1,BS). 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Robblns  (CBS). 

-:30  p.  ra. — Song  and  Organ  Kecital. 

3:00  p.  m.— Clas.<ical  Concert  (DLBS). 

4:00  p.  m.— Our  Romantic  Ancestors 

4:30  p.  m.— Talk  by  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newi 

5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Recital  (DLBS) 

5:30-7:30  p.  m. — Art  Kahn  and  Hii 

7:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Concert  Orch.  &  soloists  (DLBS). 

8:30  p.  m.— Robert   Olsien-Harold  Dana   Melody  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra  (DLBS). 
11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinck's  Mandarin  Band. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

7 :30  a.  m.— BUI  Wright.  'The  Laushftnder." 

8:15  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over  (CBS). 

8:30  8.  m. — "Home  Products."  courtesy  Safewaj- Storei 

9:00  a.  m. — "Return  of  Youth."  beauty  talk. 
11:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Halne.<i.  Domestic  .Science. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Leigh  Harllne,  organist  (DLBS). 

1:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  iDl-BS). 

3:00  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 

3:30  p.  m. — C^irrent  Evenis  (CBS). 

4 :00  p.  m.— MaUnce  >reIody   Masters  (DLBS). 

4 :30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland  (CBS). 

5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  His  Xfuslc  (DLBS). 
6:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 
6:15  p.  m.— "Your  Financial  Problems." 
6:30  p.  m.— Charles  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  (DIJ5S). 
7:00  p.  m. — Sierra  Svmphonists  (DLBS). 
7:30  p.  m.— "New  York  Nights."  courtesy  of  Berger's. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Golden    State    Blue    Monday  Jamboree' 
(DLBS). 

10:00  p.  m.— Gypsy  and  MarU.  courtesy  Western  Motors 
10:15  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra  (DLBS). 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl   Burtnetfs   BUtmore  Orch.  (DLBSi. 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  It 

7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright.  "The  I-aughfliider." 

8:00  a.  m.— RS\T  (CBS). 

8:15  a.  m.— Senator   Capper— Weekly    Political  Talk. 

8:30  a.  m. — "Home  Products."  courtesy  Safeway  Stores 

S:45  a.  m.— Jlr.  Fixlt  (CBS). 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (CBS). 
11:00  a.  m. — Charles  W.  Hamp  for  S.  &  W 
11:30  ».  m.— American  School  of  Air  (CBS). 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band  (CBSl. 

3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 

3:30  p.  m.— Educational  Period. 

4:00  p.  m.— MaUnee  Melodv  Masters  (DLBS) 

5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  (DLBS). 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer. 

«:00  p.  m.— Paul  Whiteman's  Old  (3old  Orcli.  (CBS) 
-Graybar  Electric  Co.— Joe  and  Vi  (CBS). 


(DLBS) 


Owned  and  Operated  by  Ooa  Le«,  Cal.  OlsL  for  Cadillac  &  LaSallt 
1000  WATTS — 191.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Neat  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

S:00  a.  m.— Bill  Wright.  "Tlie  Lauchfuidir." 
S:30  a.  m. — "Home  Products."  couru-sy  Safewaj  sioie~ 
«  S :00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (CBS). 

11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science 
11:45  a.  m  — Barbara  Gould  Broadcast. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Musical  Albums  (taJS). 
1:30  p.m. — Club  Plaza  OrchesWa  (CBS). 
3:00  p.  m. — ^The  Observer  About  New  Books. 
3:30  p.  m. — Something  About  Everything. 
3:35  p.  m. — News  Items  and  Lost  and  Found. 
4 :00  p.  m. — Matinee  Melody  Masters. 
5:00  p.  m.— General  MiUs'  Fast  Freight  (CBS). 
5:30  p.  m.— KETIC  Dance  Band. 
6:00  p.  m.— -Musical    Forgel-Me-Nots  (DLBS). 
a-.iO  p.  m. — Charles  W.  Hamp  for  S.  &  W. 
7:00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour  (CBS). 
7 :30  p.  m. — Brunswick  Brevities. 
.S:00  p.  m. — Songology. 

S:30  p.  m.— "Rally  Round  the  Flag"  (CBS). 
9:00  p.  m.— M-G-M  Morie  Club  (DLBS). 
10:00  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Herb  Meyerinck's  Mandarin  Band. 

THURSDAY.   FEBRUARY  13 
7:30  a.  m.— "Simpy   FitU  and  "Pedro." 
8:00  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  '"nie  Laughflnder." 
.<!:.30  a.  m. — "Home  Products."  courtesy  Safeway  Stores 
S:15  a.  m. — Coliunbia  Noonday  Club  (CBS). 
11:00  a.  ni.— Charles  W.  Hamp  (or  S.  &  W. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  Air  (CBS). 
1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings  (CBS). 
1:30  p.  m. — Curtain  Calls  (CBS). 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Muray  (DLBS). 
3:15  p.m. — Beauty  Talks. 
3 :30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Plavs  (CBS). 
4  :00  p.  m.— MaUnee  Melody  Masters  (DLBS). 
5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  (DLBS). 

5:15  p.m. — Five    Power    Naval  Conference — Frederick 

William  Wile  from  Loudon — by  short  wave  (CBS). 
5:30  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer. 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Weslev  Tourtellotte  (DLBS) 
0:30  p.  m.— Walter  Krausgrill's  El  Patio  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour  (CBS). 
7 :30  p.  m.— Lights  and  Shadow-. 
8:00  p.  m.— Merrymakers  (DLBSi. 
9:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil  (DLHS). 
9:30  p.  m. — American  Maize  Prwlucts  Comiiany. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank    Watanabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:10  p.  m.— Anson  Wetks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

FRIDAY.   FEBRUARY  14 
7:.30  a.  m  — Bill  Wright.   "The  Laughflnder." 
8:15-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

11:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science. 
1:00  p.  m.— I.eigh  Harline.  organist  (DIJ5S). 
1:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  (DI3S). 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Musical  Foursome  (CBS). 
3:30  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything. 
3:35  p.m. — ^News  Items.  Lost  and  F\>und. 
4:00  p.  m  — Matinee  Melodj-  Masters  (DLBS). 
5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe. 
5 :30  p.  m. — Custo  program. 
fi:00  p.  m. — Al  Santoro — Sports  Editor. 
0:15  p.  m. — Boy  ScouU  of  America  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Charles  W.  Hamp  for  S.  &  W. 
7:00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners  (DLBS). 
7:30  p.  m. — KFRC  Dance  Band. 
8:00  p.  m.— Brown-Bilt  Fo<itlights  (DLBS). 
8:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Opera  Company. 
9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour  (CBS). 
10:00  p.  m.— G.vpsy  and  XIarta. 

10:15  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  On'b. 
11 :00  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.    FEBRUARY  IS 
7:30  a.  m.— Seal  Rock  Broadcast. 
S:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band  (CBS). 

a.  m.— .\dvemures  of  Helen  and  Mary  (CBS). 


7. -.30  p.  m.— Remar  Twins. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modern  Melodists 
(DLBS). 

9:30  p.  m.— <"aptain  Adams'  program. 
10:00  p.  mi— ■'•Flunk  Watanabe."  featuring  Eddie  Holden 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.   FEBRUARY  12 
7:.30  t.  m  — "SImpy  FItts."  from  Seat  Rocks.  a 

9**  Paw  20  for  DrtslVed"  CM'  ProV™ra 


10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
1:30  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ  (CBS). 
•2:00  p.  m. — Club  Plaza  orchestra. 
3:00-5:15  p.  m.— CBS.' 
5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer. 
6:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour  (CBS). 
6:30  p.  m. — Boyer  Chemical  programs. 
6:45  p.  m. — "Memories.^' 

7 :00  p.  m.— Paramount  PiihlLx  Radio  Hour  (CBS). 
8:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil  O-Matlc  (DLBS). 
8:30  p.  m. — Specialty  program  from  KHJ  (DLBS). 
9:00  p.  m.— KHJ  Rmie  (DUiS). 
10:00  p.  m  — "Frank  Watanabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m  — Anson  Weeks"  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orch.  (DLBS). 


38  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air  —  Fox  Theatre*  Studloi 
988  Market  Street  San  Francisco  Prospect  34S6 

7:00  p.  m.— Paclllc  Artists  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m. — Senices  from  Old  St.  Mary's  Church. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
1:00  p.m. — Byington  Eiectric  Co..  request  records. 

IVIONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
3:00  p.  in. — Cabbages  and  Kings.  Samuel  B.  Dickson. 
G-.U}  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 
7:30  p.  m. — The  1640  Boys, 

9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade,  a  revue  of  liYA  artists. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  11 
0 :45  a.  m. — Dr.  A.  E.  IJowrine.  recorded  program. 
2:15  p.  m.— Tuesday    Noon  Club, 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  FEATURES 

9:00  a.  m. — Cbarlee  J.  Dean,  Inc.,  Becordlncs. 
9:30  a.  m. — Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  program. 

10:00  a.  m.— fooliing  liy  Belle  de  Graf  (ex.  Sat.). 

10:30  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

11:00  a.  m.— California  Sunshine  Hour. 

12:00  noon — Newscasting. 

12:15  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

1:00  p.  m. — Classical  Recordings.  , 

2:00  p.  m. — Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 

3:30-5:00  p.  ni.— Popular  Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings  (except  Wednesday). 

6:30  p.  m.— Fox-Warneld  Theatres  program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Embassy  program  with  George  Taylor. 

5  :15  p.  m.— Marion  Davies  Theatre  program,  presenting 
"College  Daze." 

8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air  (Tues.  9:00  p.  m.. 

Wed.  8:30  p.  m.). 
10:30  p.  m.— Dance  recording.?. 
11:00  p.  m. — Byington  Electric  Co.,  records. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 

9:00  a.  m. — Clias.  J.  Dean.  Inc.,  recorded  program. 

9:30  a.  m.— Lloyd  HiUman  request  recordings. 
11:30  a.  m. — Fox  &  Wartield  Theatres  recorded  program. 
12:00  noon — Old  St.  Mai-y's  Church  services. 

1:15  p.  m. — Symphonic  recording  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Smiset  Hour. 

6 :30  p.  m.— Fox  &  Warfield  Theatres. 


9:00  : 


. — College  Da^e,  Tol/j-  and  liabs. 
.— Harmonettes,    Greta,    Yvonne    ajid  Helen 
. — Claire  Upshur  and  Nona  Campbell. 
9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
3:00  p.  ni. — Short  Story  Course,  by  Samuel  B.  Dickson. 
5:45  p.  m.— Matthew  W.  Brady. 
6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

1640  Boys. 


nd  others. 


FEBRUARY 


>na  Campbell, 
and  Helen 


9:30  p.  m. — George  Nick! 
10:00  p.  m.— Pacitlc  ArtLs 
THURSDAY 

10:45  a.  m.— Dr.  A.  K  I 
7:30  p.  m.— (-olleBe  D.izc 
7:45  p.  nr. — Haimonettes, 
Stone. 

9:00  p.  m. — Yvonne  Pett  i 
9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artis 

FRIDAY. 
3:00  p.  m.— Cabbages  an 
0:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 
7:30  p.  m.— The  1640  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m.— Nona  Cimnliell  and  Claire  Upshur. 

9:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  Geoige  Nickson. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
7  :30  p.  m. — College  Daze.  Toby  and  Babs. 
7:45  p.  m.— Harmonettes,   Yvonne,   Greta  and  Helen 
9:00  p.  m. — George   Nickson,   Freddie  Howard 
9::j0  p.  m.— Paeilic  Artists  Trio,  with  Nona  Campbell 


ts  Trio,  with  George  Nickson, 
FEBRUARY  14 

d  Ivings.  Samuel 


B.  Dickson. 


KFXM 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 


J.  C.  and  E.  W. 

Owners 

Frank  Pierc* 

Program  Director 

E.  E.  Grlffln 

Technical  Director 


FRANK   S.  PIERCE 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Early  Bird  program. 
8:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

10:00  a.  m.— Merchants  Air,  Opportunity  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Old  Timers'  Club  Hour. 
12:00  noon — Popular  Late  Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m.— Merchants  Air  Ouportunity  Hour. 

6:15  p.  m. — News  Reports  from   the   San  Bernardino 
Sun. 

10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  program. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

m. — The  Voice  of  Immerman's  Uptown  Market, 
m. — Radio  Style  Talk  and  Concert, 
m.— Loffmark  Bros.'  Trio.  Orange  Show, 
m.— 20th  National  Orange  Show  and  Boy  Scouts 
m. — Ford's  Radio  Senlce  Fireside  program, 
m.— An  Hour  with  "Bob"  Ford's  Studio  Orch. 
m. — Frank  Sherwood,  baritone;  Ruth  Qrtnnell. 
m.— Old-Timers'   Frolic  Hour, 
m.— Organ  Recital 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 
m. — Concert  program  Salon  Orchestra, 
m. — Hawaiian  Instrumental  Trio, 
m.— Rotary  Club  Luncheon  from  Calif.  Hotel, 
m.— Urblta  Ballroom  orchestra. 


.  7:30  p. 

Lee         K  nn 


9:00  ; 
9:30 
6:30 


9:00 
9:30 
10:30 

9:00 
9:30 
12:30 
6:30 


9:00  a. 

9:30  a. 

12:30  p. 

9:00  a. 

9:30  a. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 


10:00  p. 

9:00  a. 

9:30  a. 
12:30  p. 

6:. 30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:.30  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


322-28. 

—San  Bernardino  Music  Co.  Request  prog. 
—Fire  and  Police  Departments. 
—The  Masonic  Chanters. 
—Hamilton  Lawrence,  violinist :  Ruth  Grlnnell 
— Dollie  Robinson,  blues  singer. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
—The  Voice  of  Immerman's  Uptown  Market. 
—The  Midweek  Radio  Church. 
— Kiwanians  Club  Luncheon  from  Calif.  Hotel 

THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY  13 
—Concert  Ordiestra  and  Style  Talk. 
—Spanish  Serenaders. 
—Charlie  Real,   popular  pianist. 
—San  Bernardino  High  School  program. 
,  m. — Ford's  Radio  Sen  lce  Fireside. 
,  ra.— Charliei  Reals'  Six  Bits  of  Harmony, 
m. — Popular  program. 

m.— Half-Hour  on  Campus  of  Redlands  Univ. 
m. — Dance  program  from  K  P  Hall. 

FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY  14 
m.— Tlie  Voice  of  Immerman's  Uptown  Market, 
m. — Concert  Orchestra  Masterpieces, 
m. — The  Exchange  Club  Broadcast, 
m. — Late  Recordings, 
m.— Movie  Club;  I^slie  Malasch. 
ni.— I.olTmark  Rros.'  Novelty  Trio. 
.  m. — Butler's  Harmony  Makers. 
.  m. — Amateur  Hour. 
.  m.— Popular  Dance  orchestra. 
.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
,  m. — A  Little  Symphony  program. 
,  m. — Late  Recordings. 

.  m. — An  Hour  with  the  Kiddles  &  Uncle  Prank 
,  m.— Hamilton  Lawrence,  violinist;  Ruth  Grlnnell 
,  m.— Spanish  Serenaders. 

m. — Kansas  Kal  Old-Tlmers. 

m.— KFXM  Studio  Frolic. 

m. — Organ  Recital. 


F chninry  8 


Radio  Doings 


39 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  vrith  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KTAB 


WALTER  J.  RUDOLPH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  ni. — Studii)  procram. 
8;00  a.  m.— Master's  Album  (ei.  Friday). 
8:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crjer  (ex.  Wed.). 
9:00  a.  m.— Morning  Prayer  Services. 
9:30  a.  m. — Broadway  Tunes  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
10:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
0:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley  (except  Tuesday). 
1:00  a.  m. — Barney  Lewis.  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
i:;:00  noon. -'Studio  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

3:30  p.  m. — Broadway  Tunes  (ex.  Mon..  Tues.  and 
Thurs.). 

4:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
4:30  p.  m.— Broadway  Tunes. 
5:00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic 

i;:iift  11.  m.— studio  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
.0:00  r-  m.— Melody  Makers. 

11:110  p.  m.— Niaht  Owls  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
2:00  midnight— Slumber  Chasers. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 

1  m.— Dr.  Corley. 
,1  m.— Bible  Class. 
1    "  a.  m. — Church    Services    from    10th    Ave.  Baptist 

12:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
1 :0D  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
1:30  p.  m. — Masters  Album. 
2:30  p.  m.— "Pianlstic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
3:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
3:30  p.  m. — Emmet  Dorman,  In  Violin  Recital. 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

6:00  p.  m.— "A  LitUe  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit 

of  That." 
6:30  p.  m.— Tindall  Lecture. 

7:00  p.  m. — Joan    Ra.v.    contralto:    Jane    S  Sands, 
pianist. 

7:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

7:45  p.  m. — Church  Services  from  10th  Ave.  Baptist 
Church. 

9:15  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

9:.30  p.  m. — "Jazz  Versus  Ballads." 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stages  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  tlie  Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,  Fifth  and  Mission  Sts. 
Telephone  Garfield  4700 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

. — Musical   Appreciation  Hour. 
1. — Organ  Recital  with  Alice  Blue. 
. — Novelty  Records. 
1. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
u — "The  Sunshine  Boy." 
.—"legends  of  Other  Lands." 
L— "Jazz  Versus  Ballads." 
.—Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist. 
.—Melody  Makers. 


2:00  1 
3:00  1 
3:.30  1 


-Dr 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  I 

J.  Douglas  Thompson. 


— "Fashlonette.' 
— Symphonic  Recordings. 
—"Restful  Hour." 
— "Planistic  Pictures  in 
— Recordings. 
—•■Highway  Highliglits." 
— Ice  Hockey  Game. 


WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 

:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
::'.0  p.  ra.— "Pianlstic  Kctiires  in  Blue." 
:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:30  p.  m.— Carl  Tobln.  tenor,  and  Jane  S.  Sands, 
pianist. 

:00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters. 
:00  p.  m.— "Jazz  Versus  Ballads." 
:30  p.  m. — Dorothy   Nichols,    'cellist;    Alice  Blue, 
pianist. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  13 

:30  a.  m. — Dr.  J.   Douglas  Thompson. 
:30  p.  m. — "Fashlonette." 

::00  p.  m. — Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  S  Sands, 
pianist. 

i:30  p.  ra. — Symphony  Concert  Program 
:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
':30  p.  m. — "Slumber  Interlude." 

1:30  p.  m.— Ice  Hockev  Game  with  Ernie  Smith  at 
the  Alike. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 

— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
—"Restful  Hour." 
—••Pianlstic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
— '•Broadway  Tunes." 
:30  p.  ni.— The  Sunshine  Boy. 
:00  p.  m. — Rudolph's  String  Ensemble. 
:0a  p.  m.— ••Highway  Highlights^'  with   Melody  Mas- 
ters. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 

:30  p.  m. — Dance  Recordings. 
:30  p.  m. — Alice  in  Wonderland. 
:0O  p.  m. — Sunshine  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:30  p.  m.— Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 

:00  p.  m. — "Jazz  Versus  Ballads." 

;:30  p.  m.— Dorothy  Nichols,    'cellist:   Alice  Blue. 


pianist. 


•What  Have  You"  Progra 


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charts    and   diagrams.     Heavily   bound   with    an    attractive   cover   and  clearly 
indexed.    Over  150  manufacturers  are  represented  with  technical  data  concerning 
the  use  of  all  parts.    Just  the  book  for  the  set  builder  and  radio  designer. 
Price,  $1.00,  plus  12c  postage.    Immediate  delivery.    Send  for  one  today. 

OFFENBACH  ELECTRIC  CO. 

"The  House  of  a  Million  Radio  Parts" 
1452  Market  Street  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


40  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seatde,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 


KOL 


1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Arcade  Bulldini)— Phone  Elliott  4466 

—Baxter's  Boys,  with  Mary  and  Willie. 
—Ice  Hockey,  Victoria  at  Seattle. 
— Dance  music. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 
— Breakfast  Club. 
— Musical  program. 
— Rotary  Club  luncheon. 
— Popular  program. 
— Happy  Hawaiians. 
— Catherine   Sullivan.   Mrs..  Bernhardt 


Arehle  Taft 

Maaager 

8  -30  p. 

m  - 

Hal  King 

10:30  p. 

Commercial  Manager 

Billy  Sherwood 

7  :45  a. 

Director  of  Programs 

10:00  a. 

m.- 

Charlet  Burton 

12:30  p. 

m.- 

Technical  Supervisor 

1:30  p. 

Ken  Stuart 

C:30  p. 

Frank  Coombi 

7:00  p. 

Ward  Ireland 

Announcer! 

8:00  p. 

SUNDAY 

8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 

m. 

11:15  p. 

BILLY  SHERWOOD 

DAILY  EXCEPT 

6:45  a.  m  — Radio  Time  Clock. 
7:00  a.  m. — Eye  Opener  program. 
8:00  a.  m. — Recorded  program. 
9:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Carnival  with  Billy  Sherwood,  Maud 

Nlckerson.  Bertrand  Smitli,  the  Carnival  Troup. 
12:00  noon— Popular  program  (except  Friday). 
2:30  p.  m.— KOL  Matinee. 
3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Side  Show. 
4:15  p.  m.— Mr.  Fixit  and  News  Items. 
6:00  p.  m.— Sen  lce  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Dinner  Hour. 
6:55  p.  m. — Stocks  (except  Saturday). 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 
4:00  p.  m. — Semi-(  las.sicai  recorded  rrcgram. 
4 :30  p.  m. — Concert  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Guy  Olsen's  Scandinavian  American  Dance 
Band. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

-The  Duffy  Player.s. 
-Musical  program. 
-Ranch  Dancei  Band. 
-Studio  program. 
I. — Popular  program. 

-Wrestling,  direit  from  .\udltoriun\. 
-Dance  musici. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
-Candoris  Guild. 
-Musical  progiam. 
-"Smiles  and  Cosmetics." 
-Klwanls  luncheon. 
-Popular  program. 
-Percy  Wliite  Ti  io. 
,. — Studio  program. 


10:00  a.  I 


10:00  a.  : 

10:15  a. : 

10:50  a.  : 

12:30  p. 


— Bridge  game. 
—Wheeler's  Old  Time  Band. 
— Everstate  Dance  Band. 
-Harold  Chase. 
— Everstate  Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
— Parent-Teacher  As,' 
—Popular  Melodies. 
— Shrine  luncheon. 
— Popular  melodies. 
:30  p.  m. — Ranch  Dance  Band. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program;  Seattle  Trio. 
:00  p.  m. — Happy  Hawaiians;  Ward  Ireland. 

■Ken  Stuart  in  "30  Minutes  of  Sunshine." 
■Studio  Surprise  program. 
•Dance  music. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  14 
■Candoris  Guild, 
m. — Musical  program, 
loon — Chamber  of  Commerce 
-Popular  melodies. 
-KOL  Players. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio   program,    wlUh    Happy  Hanaiiau 
Trio. 

1:00  p.  m.— Hallene  Porter. 
1:30  p.  m. — Recorded  Opera. 
1:30  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
1:00  a.  m. — Children's  Hour. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Mixers. 

'  :00  p.  m.— Studio  program ;  Happy  Hawaiian  Trio. 
!:00  p.  m.— "Old  "nmer's  Hour," 

1:00  p.  m, — Ken  Stuart  in  "30  Minutes  of  Sunshine." 
1:30  p.  m.— Alice    Blomqulst,    Christina    Tate,  Egot 

Schmidt.  Ralph  Clayton. 
1:15  p.  m. — Everstate  Dance  Band. 
1:15  p.  m. — Quartette  selections. 
1:35  p.  in.— Everstate  Dance  Band. 


FRED  J.  HART 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:30  a.  m.— Weather  Report. 
9:35  a.  m.— Helpful  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Community  programs. 
11:45  a.  m.— Cirl's  Hawaiians. 

12 :30  p.  m.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Hart's  Half  Hour. 

1:30  p.  m  — The  Friendly  Hour. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

4:45  p.  m. — Children's  program. 

5:15  p.  m. — Paiidesa  Parker's  Health  Talk. 

5:30  p.  m. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

6:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Fla.shes  (ex.  Sat.). 

6:45  p.  m.— Farm  Reporter  (ex,  Fri.  and  Sat.). 
SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 
10:15  8.  m.— Sunday  School  Lesions  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Morning  Services,  l'"ii-st  Baptist  Church. 


Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
6:10  p.  m. — Crop  digest,  market  reports. 
7:50  p.  m. — San  Jose  Chaml)er  of  Commerce. 
8:00  p.  m.— Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
6:10  p.  m. — Co-operative  market  reports. 
6:30  p.  m.— Market  reports,  San  Francisco. 
8:00  p.  m. — "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 
6:10  p.  m. — Market  repoits.  San  Francisco. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  13 
6:10  p.  m. — Co-operative  market  reports. 
6:30  p.m. — Market  reports.  San  Francisco  studio. 
8:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  the  Old  CHiurch  Choir. 
9:00  p.  m.— Orchestra  music. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  14 
6:10  p.m. — Crop  digest  from  San  Francisco  studio. 
6:30  p.  m.— Market  reports,  San  Francisco  studio. 
6:45  p.  m. — Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
7:15  p.  m. — San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
8:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m. — I^eda  Gregory  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  15 
6:00  p.  m. — Music. 

6:15  p.  m.— Pahiless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
7:30  p.  m. — Future  Farmers  of  America. 
8:30  p.  m.— Itall»n  program. 


February  8  Radio  Doings  41 

The  euential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KJR 


Walter  F.  Logan 
Station  Manager 
Thomai  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 

Al  Schuit 
John  Pearton 


THOMAS  SMITH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Organ  concert, 
1:00  a.  m. — Music  and  News. 
':30  V  m. — Morning  Devotional  Services. 
1:00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 

1:00  noon — World  in  Review  (except  Wednesday). 
:00  p.  m. — iluslcal  program. 
.:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'   Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,   FEBRUARY  9 

1:00  a.  m.— Organ  Reclul,  Henry  LeBel. 

i:00  a.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  and  Marjorle  Roblllard. 

1:00  noon— Classical  Concert. 
:00  p.  m. — Y.  AI.  C.  A.  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Krasnoff  Lyric  Hour. 

1:00  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent.  Marjorie  BobtUard. 

1:45  p.  m. — Lutheran  Churcb  program. 

1:30  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton  and  Marjorie  Roblllard. 

1:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway;  Broadway  Trio. 
:00  p.  m. — Miller's  Uomeiowiiers ;  soloist;  Paul  Karl- 
sen,  accordion. 

1:00  p.  nL — DamslJl's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos,  Argentine;  soloists. 

1:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble. 

.:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean,  blues;  Glen 
Eaton,  tenor. 

MONDAY.   FEBRUARY  10 
-Classical  program. 
-Electrical  Transcription  of  Opera. 
-Glen  Eaton  and  Marjorie  Roblllard. 
30  p.  m. — Kajmond  Darid  Holmes,  lecture. 

-Honietowners'  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton. 
-Dream  Melodies. 
-Moonlight  and  Mandolins. 
00  p.  ra.-  -Jewel  Box  program. 

-Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 
00  p.  ra.— Vaudeville  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 


Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest   Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Studio  Telephone,  Seneca   1515— Offlce,   Main  2495 
RALPH  A.   HORR,  General  Manager 
Home  Savingi  Building 

3:00  p.  m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
5:00  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
5:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

7:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour;  Sydney  Dixon. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Orpheus  Quintet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
3:00  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Roblllard. 
5:00  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 

5:30  p.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banting,  tallt. 
6:00  p.  m.— Hometowner's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Damskl's  Concert  Orchestra. 
8 :00  p.  m.— Spanish  Knights,  orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Variety  Hour;  Captlvator's  Quartet. 

THURSDAY.   FEBRUARY  13 
1  ;00  p.  ra. — Musical  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Agatha  Turley,  soprano;  Sydney  Dixon. 

tenor;  Mabel  Mohrman,  piano. 
5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Concert;  Harry  Keed,  organist. 
6:30  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces. 
7:30  p.  m. — The  Old   Timer  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Dore  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m.— Orpheus  Quintet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 
3:00  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton  and  Marjorie  Roblllard. 
5:15  p.  m.— Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
5:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
6:00  p.  m. — Hometowner's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Jewel  Box  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
10:15  p.  m. — Trickey  Trio. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  15 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Melodies. 
5  :30  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

7:00  p.  m.— Agatha    Turley,    soprano;    Sydney  Dixon, 

tenor;  Arville  Belstad,  piano. 
7:30  p.  m. — Dore  Sisters'  Novelty  Duo. 
8:00  p.  m. — Saturday  Knights. 
9:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Hour. 

10:00  p.  m. — Musical  Potpourri:  Ban  and  Jo:  Agatha 
Turley.  soprano;  Sydney  Dlion.  tenor;  Elmore  Vin- 
cent, tenor. 

10:30  p.  m.— Vic  Meyer's  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angeiui  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Goipel" 


Almee  Sempio  McPhenon 
Founder.  President 
Roderick    H.  Morriion 
Manager 
M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m. — Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Muslcale  (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  9 

8:00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
2:30  p.  m. — Dispensational  Message. 
6:30  p.  m.— Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 


m.— Musical  Hour, 
m. — Revival  .Service, 
m. — Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  10 
m.— True  Stor>-  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 
m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  concert, 
m.— Divine  Healing   Service  from  Auditnriu 
»  Semple  McPherson. 

m.— The  Friendly  Hour,  by  Melody  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
m. — "The  Honey  Jar"  program, 
m. — Pasadena  Hour, 
m.— BetJiesda  Hour, 
m. — Evenli'Kiy's  Hour, 
m. — Water  Baptismal  Sen-ico. 
m. — Foursquare  Conservatory. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 
m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Re<-1 
,  m.— Bethesda  Hour, 
m.— I*ubllc  Try-out  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
m.— Divine  Healing  Serviie 
m. — Back  Honie  Hour. 


42  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


SUNDAY,   FEBRUARY  9 

;00  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 

:00  a.  m.— International    Bible    Students  Association. 

:00  a.  m. — LncUe  Johnson,  piano;  Perdin  Koramo. 

:15  a.  m.— Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 

:15  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra,   wiOi  O.   Donald  Gray. 

:00-3:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra. 

:30-7:45  p.  m.— NBC*  ,^  ^ 

:45  p.  m.— Perdin   Korsmo,   tenor;  G.    DonaJd  Gray. 
:00  p.  ra.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
:15  a.  m.— Ha,vdcn  Morris,  basso;  G.  Dmiald  Gray. 
:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra;  VeOna  Socolofsliy. 
:00  noon.— U.    S.   Dept.    of  ABriculture   Farm  Tall!. 
:30  p.  m. — KPO,  San  Francisco — Pacific  School  of  the 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 32S.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5890 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

•Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
KPO,  Mailing  Merry  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturflay) 
-Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
-Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

-Theater  Organ  Becltal  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
■NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
-Prudence  Penny,  "What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
-Grain  Report. 

-Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
4:00  p.m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 
8;30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
11 :00  p.  m. — News  Flashes  and  Laughner-Harris'  St.  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (except 

Mond.iy.  Thur.sda.\  and  Saturday). 
12:1111  midnight — Fox  Filtli  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Kecifal. 

Fred  Lyncli.  tenor. 


Salt 


Lake    Tabernacle    Choir  and 


;00  p.  m.— NBC, 
Organ  Recital. 
:30  p.  m.— Vocal  Ensemble  recital,  directed  by  Green- 
wood Mitchell. 
:15  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 
:45  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 
:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble;  Mary   Bums,  soprano. 
:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m.— Univ.    of   Washington    Educational  Hour. 

:4,5  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dancce  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services 
:15  a.  m.— Concert  Trio;  Frank  Leon,  pianist. 
:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Betty  Crocker's  Home  Service  Talk. 
:00  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 
:30  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
:00  noon.— U.   S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
:30  p.  m.— KPO,  R.  F.,  Pacific  Coast  School  of  Air. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Matinee  Time. 

:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble;  Hayden  Morris,  basso. 

:45  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  programs. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC.   Voters  Senice. 

:30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

:00  p.  ra.— Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 

:15  p.  m.— Mixed  Ouartet  Recital. 

:30-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m.— Concert   Orchestra ;   VeOna  Socolofsky . 
:30-9:00  p.  m  — NBC* 

Don  Anaizo — The  Wizard. 
:30  p.  m.— Brunswick  Brevities. 

:00  p.  m.~mVT,  Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 

:15  a.  m. — G.  DonaJd  Gracv.  baritone;  VeOna  Socolofsky 

30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra;  Perdin  Korsmo,  tenor. 

00-2:15  p.  m.— NBC    Radio  Guild. 

15  p.  m. — Conceit  Orchestra ;  Marye  Burns,  coloratura 

on  p.  m.— NBC,  Cabin  Door. 

:30  p.  m.—XBC.   Westinghouse  Salute. 

00  p.  ni.  —  Stocli,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 


9:00 


Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 


p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble; 
-9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
p.  m. — Nunn  Bush  program. 
-11:00  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY 
7  :.'i5  a.  m. — Inspirational 
9:15  a.  m. — Artistic  Ense 
8:45-11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 
12:00  noon. — U.  S.  Dept  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
1 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  United  States  Army  Band. 
2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra;  G.  Donald  Gray. 
2:30  p.  m.— NBC,  House  of  Myths. 
3:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra;  Hayden  Morris,  basso. 
4:15  p.  m. — Kiddles'  program. 
4:45  p.m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 
5:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
S:45  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m. — I>essons  in   Contract  Bridge. 
10:00  p.  m. — NWT,  Associated  Dance  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra, 

FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY  14 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Dubarry  Radio  Talk. 
10:15  a.  m. — Marye  Burns,    coloratura;   Fred  Lynch. 
11:10  a.m. — Concert  Orchestra;  Agnes  Skartvedt. 
12:00  noon. — Radio  visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen 

&  Poultrymen. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  What's  Happening  in  the  World. 
4:15  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 
4:30  p.  m.— Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 
5:00-7:30  p.  m.— NBC*. 

7:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble;  Marje  Burns,  coloratura 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Hamilton  Brown  Shoe  Co  program. 

S:15  p.  m.— Mixed  Qartet. 

8:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  In  the  Parlor. 
10 :30  p.  m.— NBC  Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY.   FEBRUARY  15 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  .Services. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:45  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra;  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
12:35  p.  m. — G.  Donald  Gray,  baritone;  Hajden  Mori-t<i. 

1:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Dixie  Dandies. 

2:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  New  Business  Wortd,  by  Merle 
Thorpe. 

5:30  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 

5:45  p.  m.— Mixed  Chorus  Recital. 

6:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Launderland  Lvrices. 

9  :.30  p.  m.— NBC,  Hill  Billy  Boys. 

10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Puget  Sound  Power  &  Light  Com- 
pany's "New  Big  Show." 
11:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum    Theatrical  Frolic 


JTACK  CHEIMEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE— KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  West  39th,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  UNiversity  6088 


February  8  Radio  Doings  43 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Studioa:    Northern  Lite  Tower,  Seattle      -      Taooma  Hotel,  Tacoma 
Telephone!:    Main  2312,  Seattle    •    Broadway  42 

E.  A.  Barnard 
Manager 
Bob  Nicholi 

Chief  Announcer 
Dick  Rickard 
Announcer 
J.  R.  King 
Engineer 
Hal  King 
Commercial  Manager 
I.  Schaefer 
Public  Relation? 


DICK  RICKARD 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings.  KVI. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (CBS  Orchestra  on  Fridas': 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  D1.BS. 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings,   announcements   (ex.  Thursday 

and  Fridaj-). 
12:00  noon — Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour,  DLBS  (ex.  Sat). 
5:30  to  I 


00  p.  m. — Silent  Period. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 

— Recordings. 

— Reading  the  Funny  Papers- 
p.  m.— CBS.* 
— Studio  program. 
— The  Serenatlers. 
p.  m.— CBS.* 


9:00  a.  m 
9:30  a.  m 
10:30-2:30 
2:30  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m. 
4:00-5:00 
5:00  p.  m. — Studio  Artists,  KVI. 

.'3:30-9:00  p.  m. — (TBS  programs  released  through  KXA. 
9:00  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — "The  Treasure  Chest,"  drama  and  music. 
10:30  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Herb  Meyerlnck's  New  Mandarin  Cabaret 
Orchestra.DLBS. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 
8:30-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipper  Orch..  CBS. 
3:30  p.  m. — H.  V.  Kaltenbom.  current  events,  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— "Voices  from  Filmland,  CBS,  L.  A. 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— Blue  Monday  Jamboree.  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Coeds,  KVI. 
11:00  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 

8:30-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

3:00  p.  m.— FVom  Dusty  Pages.  LBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bemhard  Levltow's  Commodore.  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Serenaders. 
6:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS*  (through  KXA). 

9:00  p.  m. — Mahlon  Merrick's  Modem  Melodists.  DI3S. 

9:30  p.  m. — Capt.  Adams  program,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

10:11  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 

8:30-9:30  a.  m.— CBS  * 
11:30  noon— Syncopated  Silhouettes.  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m.— Studio  Artists. 

1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Album.  CBS. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m. — Staff  Artists. 

3:15-5:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour.  CBS  (through  KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— M-G-M  Movie  Club,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Serenaders. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  BMrtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  13 
10:30  a.  m. — Books  in  Brief.  Margaret  Knowles 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
12:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00-4:30  p.  m.— CBS  * 

4:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — The  Vagabonds.  CBS. 


5:15  p.  m. — Five-Power  Naval  Conference  from  I.K)ndon. 
CBS. 

9:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 
10:00  p.  m. — Mjstery  play  by  Don  Johnson. 
10:30  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Ilutcl  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 

.  m.— The  Week  Enders,  CBS. 
.  m.— Columbia,  Salon  Orchestra.  CBS. 
.  m. — Home  Economics  Talk. 
..  m. — Recordings,  announcements.  KVI. 
:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

m.— Musical  Foursome.  CBS. 
.  m. — Studio  program. 

.  m.— Will  Osborne's  Park  Central  Orch..  CBS. 
.  m.— Melody  Masters,  DLBS. 
.  m. — Studio  program. 
.  m.— True  Story  Hour,  CBS. 
.  m.— Tlie  Co-Eds. 

.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orehestra- 
.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 
1:30  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS,  Washhigton,  D  C. 
1:00  a.  m.— The  Adventures  of  Helen  and  Marj-,  CBS. 
':30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
1:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital,  DI3S. 
::;0  a.  ul— Patterns  in  Prints,  CBS. 
:30  p.  m.— Audition  Period. 
:00-5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 
:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Paramount-Publix    Radio    Hour.  CBS 

(through  KXA). 
:00  p.  m.— KIIJ  Review,  DLBS. 
i:On  p.  ra. — Billy  Landers,  blues  singer. 

l.T  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

15  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra.. 


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Dept.  R.D.    1260  W.  Second  St.,  Lot  Angeles 

JOBBERS  AND  DEALERS— GET  OUR  PROPOSITION 


See  Page  20  for  Detailed  CBS  Progran 


42  Radio  Doings  February  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


6:55  a.  m.- 
7;00  a.  m.- 
8:no  a.  m.- 


SHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 32S.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Ellio«  5890 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
-KPO,  Making  Merry  wltli  Sperry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturflay) 
-Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

9:15  a.  m.— Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m.— Prudence  Penny,  ■  What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m.— Grain  Report. 
12:35  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
4:00  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 
8:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy. 


GEORGE    GODFREY       11:00  p. 


Flashes 


r.s-da 


[^aughner-IIarrls'  St.  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (exce 


Kill 


Tlie 


Organ  Recital, 


SUNDAY,   FEBRUARY  9 

9:00  a.  m,— Fox  5th  Ave.  Tlieater  Organ  Recital. 

»:00  a.  m.— InternaUonal    Bible    Students  Association. 

1:00  a.  m.— Lucile  Johnson,   piano;  Perdin  Korsmo. 

1:15  a.  m.— Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 

2:15  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra,   witli  G.   Donald  Gray. 

1:00-3:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra. 

1:30-T:45  p.  m.— NBC*  .  „ 

7:45  p.  m. — Perdin   Korsmo.   tenor;  G.    Donald  Gray. 
3:00  p.  ra.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,   FEBRUARY  10 
D:15  a.  m.— Hajdcn  Monns,  basso;  G.  Donald  Gray. 
1:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra;  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
2:00  noon.— U.   S.   Dept.   of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
2:30  p.  m.— KPO.  San  Francisco— Pacific  .School  of  the 
Air 

alte    Tabernacle    Choir  and 

-Vocal  Ensemble  recital,  directed  by  Green- 
wood Mitchell. 
1:15  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 
1:45  p.  m.— Stock,  bond  and  i  ' 
>:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble; 
!:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

):00  p.  m.— Univ.    of   Washington    Educational  Hour. 

):45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

1:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dancce  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
':55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services 
1:15  a.  m.— Concert  Trio;  Frank  I^on,  pianist. 
1:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Betty  Crocker's  Home  Service  Talk. 
1 :00  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 
::30  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
1:00  noon.— U.   S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
.:30  p.  m.— KPO.  S.  F.,  Pacific  Coast  School  of  Air. 
!:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Matinee  Time. 

t:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble;  Haydcn  Morris,  ba.s.so. 
1:45  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  programs. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,   Voters   Sen  ice. 
::30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 
i:00  p.  ra. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 
i:15  p.  m.— Mixed  Ouartet  Recital. 
;:30-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

■  :00  p.  m.— Concert   Orchestra ;   VeOna  Socolofsk> . 

r:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

):00  p.  m.— Don  Anaizo— The  Wizard. 

):30  p.  m.— Brunswick  Brevities. 

1:00  p.  m.— NWT.  Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 

1:15  a.  m. — G.  DonaJd  Gray,  baritone;  VeOna  Socolofsky 
:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra;  Perdin  Korsmo.  tenor. 
:00-2:15  p.  m.— NBC,    Radio  Guild. 
:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra;  Marye  Bums,  coloratura 
:00  p.  m  — NBC.  Cabin  Door. 
:.30  p.  m.— XBC,   Westinghouse  Salute. 
:00  p.  m.— Stock,  bond  and  grain  Quotations. 


:15  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble;  Fred  Lyncli, 
:n0-9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
:15  p.  m. — Nunn  Bush  program, 
:30-ll:00  p.  m.— mVT  Broadcast. 

THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY  13 


9:45-11:45  a.  m.— NBC. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:45  a.  ra. — Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 

1 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  United  States  Army  Band. 

2:00  p.  in. — Concert  Orchestra;  G,  Donald  Gray. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC,  House  of  Myths. 

3:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra;  Hayden  Morris,  basso. 

4:15  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

4:45  p.m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 

5:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m.— News  Fla-shes. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Memory  Lane. 

9:30  p.  m. — I/essons   in   Contract  Bridge. 
10:00  p.  m.— N\VT.  Associated  Dance  Hour. 
11:00  p.m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.   FEBRUARY  14 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Dubarry  Radio  Talk. 
10:15  a.  m.— Marye   Burns,    coloratura;   Fred  Lynch. 
11:10  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra;  Agnes  Skartvedt. 
12:00  noon. — Radio  visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen 
&  Poultrymen. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC.  What's  Happening  in  the  World. 

4:15  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 

4 :30  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 

5:00-7:30  p.  m.— NBC*. 

7:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble:  Marye  Burns,  coloratura 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Hamilton  Brown  Shoe  Co  program. 

8:15  p.  m.— Mixed  Qartet. 

8:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p,  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC.  In  the  Parlor. 
10:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY.   FEBRUARY  15 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  .Sen'ices. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  National  Fann  and  Home  Hour. 
10:45  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra:  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
12:35  p.  m.— G.  Donald  Gray,  baritone;  Hayden  Mori-ts. 

1:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Dixie  Dandles. 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

5 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  New  Business  World,  by  Merle 
Thorpe. 

5:30  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  quotations. 

5:45  p.  m.— Mixed  Chorus  Recital. 

6:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Launderland  Lyrices. 

9  :.30  p.  m.— NBC,  Hill  Billy  Boys. 

10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Puget  Sound  Power  &  Light  Com- 
pany's "New  Big  Show." 
11:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum    Theatrical  Frolic 


•JACK  CHEIMEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE— KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  West  39th,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  UNiversity  6088 


February  8  Radio  Doings  43 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Studioa:    Northern  Lite  Tower,  Seattle      -      Taooma  Hotel,  Tacoma 
Telephone*:    Main  2312,  Seattio    -  Broad 

E.  A.  Barnard 
Manager 
Bob  Nicholi 

Chief  Announcer 
Dick  Rickard 

King 

Engineer 
Hal  King 
CommerclaJ  Manager 
I.  Schaefer 

Public  Relation? 


DICK  RICKARD 


Tliursdas 


Sat.) 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7 :00  a.  m.— Recordings,  KVI. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Rerue  (CBS  Orchestra  on  Friday; 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies.  DLBS. 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings,   ainiouncementa  (ex. 

and  Friday). 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 

2:00  p.  DL— Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour,  DLBS 

5:30  to  9:00  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 

9:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:30  a,  m. — Reading  the  Funnj-  Papers. 
10:30-2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders. 

4:00-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  Artists.  K\l. 

5:30-9:00  p.  m. — CBS  programs  released  through  KXA. 
9:00  p.  m. — Val  Vaiente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — "The  Trea-sure  Chest,"  drama  and  music. 
10:30  p.  m. — Val  Vaiente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Herb  Meyerinck's  New  Mandarin  Cabaret 
Orchestra.DLBS. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  ID 
8:30-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.' 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipper  Orch.,  CBS. 
3:30  p.  m. — H.  V.  Kaltenbom,  current  events,  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— "Voices  from  Filmland,  CBS.  L.  A. 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9 :00  p.  m.— Blue  Monday  Jamboree.  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Coeds.  K\l. 
11:00  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 

8:30-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.' 

3:00  p.  m.— From  Dusty  Pages.  LBS. 

3:30  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levltow's  Commodore.  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Serenaders. 
6:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS*  (through  KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modem  Melodists.  DLBS. 

9:30  p.  m. — Capt.  Adams  program,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

10:11  p.  m.— Val  Vaiente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 

8:30-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.' 
11:30  noon— Syncopated  Silhouettes,  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m  — Studio  Artists. 

1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Album.  CBS. 

1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Staff  Artists. 

3:15-5:30  p.  ni.— CBS.' 

7:00  p.  m.— Phiico  Hour,  CBS  (through  KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— M-G-M  Movie  Club,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Serenaders. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  13 
10:30  a.  m. — Books  In  Brief.  Margaret  Knowles. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  .\ir.  CBS. 
12:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00-4:30  p.  m  — CBS.' 

4:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — The  Vagabonds,  CBS. 


5:1.')  p.  m. — Five-Power  Naval  Conference  from  liondon. 
CBS. 

9:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 
10:00  p.  m. — Mystery  play  by  Don  Johnson. 
10:30  p.  m. — Val  Vaiente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:10  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Hot«l  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  14 

S:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders,  CBS. 
'.1:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  CBS. 
10:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  Talk. 
11:00  a.  m. — Recordings,  announcements.  KVI. 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Foursome,  CBS. 
3:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

3:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne's  Park  Central  Orch..  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters.  DLBS. 
4:50  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour.  CBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Co-Eds. 

11:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra- 
11:15  p.  m. — Val  Vaiente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 

8:30  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS.  Washuigton.  D  C. 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary.  CTSS. 

9:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital.  DLBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— Patterns  in  Prints.  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m.— Audition  Period. 

1:00-5:15  p.  m.— CBS.' 

5:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

7:00  p.m. — Paramount- Publix    Radio   Hour.  CBS 
(through  KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— KITJ  Review.  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Billy  Landers,  blues  singer. 
111:15  p.  ni. — Anson  Weeks'   Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11       p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 


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JOBBERS  ANT)  DEALERS— GET  OUR  PROPOSITION 


See  Page  20  for  Detailed  CBS  Program. 


44 


Radio  Doings 


February  8 


The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KSL 


Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc 


45  p.  m.— Educational  prOKmm. 
m.— NBC.  Edison  progiam. 
m. — NBC,  (jeiieral  Motors  "Family  Party 
m. — "Western  Hour." 

NBC.   Great  Northern   Railroad  pro 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evani 
Shipley  D.  Burton 
Ted  Rogen 

Announcers 


EARL  GLADE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— "Top  O'  the  Morning." 

fi:30  a.  ni.— Top  O"  the  Morning  Setting-up  Exercises. 

6:45  a.  m.— "Start  the  day  riuht." 

7:00  a.  m.— "The  Morning  Watch." 

8:00  a.  m.— NBC.  "Dobhsie"  and  Ship  of  Jov. 

0:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics  program,  directed  bv  Miss 
l-ulu  Boye.s. 

9:30  a.  m.— Housewives  projiram. 
10:00  a.  m.— "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
10:15  a.  ni.— Musical  Varieties. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mid-day  Melange. 

11:10  a.  m. — Weather  Forecast.  Agricultural  Economics. 

11:20  a.m. — Livestock  lievlew. 

11:30  a.  m.— KSL's  program  Synopsis. 

11:40  a.  m.— Newcasting. 

12:00  noon — Radio  Broadcasters.   Inc.,  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Out-of-Town  Period, 
ra.— Radio  Matinee, 
m.— "The  Royal  Gang."  Story  Teller, 
ra. — Town  Cner. 
m.— NBC,  Amos  'n'  Andy, 
m.— Midnight  Hour. 
!:00  midnight— Silent. 

SUNDAY,   FEBRUARY  9 

■:00  a.  m. — Informal  program. 
1:00  a.  m.— "Sunny  Side  Up." 
1:00  a.  m.— Utah  Educational  Department. 
1:30  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Llcht  Opera  Comrany. 
1 :00  a.  m.— NBC,  Russian  Balalaika  Orchestra. 
.-.^a  a.  m.— NBC,  Concert. 
!:00  noon.— NBC.  "The  Friendly  Hour." 
:00  p.  m. — L.  D.  S.  sen  Ices  from  the  Tabernacle. 
1:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 
;:00  p.  m.— .Mutual  Hour. 
::30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
::00  p.  m.— Standard  Concert. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC,    Baldwin   Piano   Companv  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC.   "Enna  Jettick  Melodies." 
1:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier's  Hour. 
1:15  p.  m  — NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

:00  p.  m. — First  Presbyterian   Church  Sen-ices. 

:30  1).  m. — Mons.  Hunt,  Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 
1:00  p.  m.— L.  D,  S.  Church  Services  from  the  Studio. 
1:30  p.  m.— "Television"  Concert. 
i:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m.— Utah  Hour. 

:30  p.  m. — Reduest  Hour. 

IHONDAY,  FEBRUARY  10 

:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  and 
Organ. 

:30  p.  m.— "Ye  Olde  Towne  Cryer." 

:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  dance  orchestra. 

:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  instrumental  selections. 


"The  Jewel  P.ox.' 
1:45  p.  m.— Dr.  E.  E.  Keller. 

-NBC.  "The  Voice  of  Firestone." 
:3n  p.  m. — Diversified   Drama  program. 

-NBC,  "Through  My  Fireplace." 
-NBC,  "The  Music  Box." 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  II 
2:00  p.  m.— Radio  Auction  Bridge. 
5:00  p.  m.— Novelty  Instrumental  and  vocal 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  "Around  the  World  with 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Evereadv  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  rilcquot  Club  Eskimos. 
7 :30  p.  m.— RKO  Hour,  NBC. 
8:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mixed  Quartet   and  Instrumentalists. 

9:30  p  m.— Brunswick  Brevities. 
10:00  p.  m.— Claude  KifT's  Tavern  Band 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  12 

9:30  a.  m.— "The  Household  Institute." 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  "Favorite  Recipes." 
10:30  a.  m. — Helen  Webster,  Interior  Decoration  Expert. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,   "Westinghouse  Salute." 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  featured  Masical  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— "The  Sunshine  Girls." 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "The  Old  Counselor." 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmollve  Hour. 

8:45  p.  m. — "The  Romance  of  Gems." 

9:00  p.  m.— Utah  Woolen  Mills. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Sports. 

10:15  p.  m.— NUC.    "Cotton    Blossom  Minstrels." 

THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY  13 
5:00  p.  m  — NBC,  Flelschmann  "Sunshine"  with  Hudy 

Vallee  and  his  Connecticut  Yankees. 
6:00  p.  m. — Vico  Light  Opera  Co. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Victor  Radio  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— Musical  A^arieties. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Blue  Blaze  Miners." 
10:00  p.  m. — Milt  Taggert's  Odeon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY  14 
8:00  a.  m. — Damrosoh  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m.— NBC.  "Evening  Stars." 
10:00  a,  m.— NBC,    Richard   Hudnut   program— Beauty 
talk. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  "Cities  Service." 
6:00  p.  m. — NBC,    Interwoven  Pair. 
BO.VS." 

6:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Armour  Ensembles. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers 

7:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 

9:00  p.  m. — Tribune  Entertainers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Radlo-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY  15 

5:00  p.  ra.— NBC.  Merle  Thorpe. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  National  Laundry  Owners 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Electric  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  "Lucky  Strike" 
dance  orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Sugarhonse  Business  League. 

8:45  p.  m.— Briraley  Brothers'  Male  Quartet. 

9:15  p.  m. — Jack  Stacey's  dance  orchestra. 
11:15  p.  m.— .Shell  Midnlte  Review,  directed 


"The  Happiness 


Roscne 


KHJ  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  22) 


:^:0l)  p.  m 

-II.  M.  Rohertiion- talk  on  dogs. 

3:30  p.  ra 

— Council  of  Inteniatlonal  Relations. 

4 :00  p.  ra 

— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 

5:00  p.  m 

— Charlie  Wellman. 

.■5:00  p.  m 

—Dance  Band. 

.'i:30  p.  m 

— Bouleiard   Furniture  Dealers:  organ  prog 

6:00  p.  m 

— Sunset  Ensemble. 

6:S0  p.  m 

— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp 

7  :n0  p.  m 

— Ballad  Crooners. 

7:30  p.  m 

— Desmond's. 

8:00  p.  m 

— Brown  Shoe  Co.,  Coast  unit. 

8:30  p.  m 

— Program  from  KFTIC. 

9;00  p.  m. — "Tnie  Story"  Hour.  CBS. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  15 

8:00  to  9:30  a.  m.— CBS  programs. 

9:45  a.  ra. — Ixmis  F.  Klein,  harmonica. 
10:00  a.  ra.— Leslie  Brlgham  and  Mona  Content. 
11:15  a.  m.— Patterns  in  Prints,  CBS. 

2:00  p.  ra.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  CBS. 

2:45  p.  ra. — Records. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Ted  Huslng's  Simrtslants.  CBS. 

6::!0  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes,  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hours,  CBS. 

6:30  p.  m.— "Around  the  Samovar,"  CBS 

7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m.— WlUlams  Oil  O'Matic  program 

9:00  p.  m.— KHJ  Bevue. 


February 


Rddio  Doings 


45 


DX  Club 


(Continued  from  Page  16) 
and  never  stayed  up  later  than  2  a.  m. 
but  once,  until  3  a.  m.,  when  I  got  Jap- 
anese stations. 

Have  a  7-tube  Sparton  two  years  old, 
a  Sunset  aerial  and  a  three-year-old 
Preston  ground.  High-powered  wires 
all  around  me  and  directly  in  back  of 
Fox  studios.  Here's  my  Friday  list, 
starting  at  7:30  in  the  morning: 

KGB,  7:30;  KDYL,  7:35;  KFOX, 
7:38;  KOA,  7:45;  KPO,  7:55;  KFRC, 
8:00,  and  KTAB,  8:10.  Then  from  5 
p.  m.  to  6  p.  m.  played  KGO,  5:15; 
WBAP,  5:20;  WHAS,  5:30;  KGW,  5:35; 
KFBK,  5:40;  KREG,  5:45;  KID,  5:58; 
WLW,  6:00.  Then  from  7:30  p.  m,  to 
10:30  p.  m.  I  got  the  following:  KOB, 
7:30;  7:40,  KQW;  7:55,  CMK;  8:00, 
WSB;  8:10,  XEN;  8:15,  WGN;  8:35, 
CFAC;  8:45,  WMAQ;  8:50.  KTAR,  with 
KGW  on  air;  9:00,  WOW  and  KHQ 
(both  on  same  wave  length);  9:12, 
WDAF,  with  KFRC  on  same  wave 
length;  9:20,  WCCO;  9:30,  WFAA; 
9:35,  KVI;  9:50,  KWKH;  9:56,  WJR; 
9:58,  WENR;  10:05,  KSL;  10:10,  KYA; 
10:15,  KEX;  10:20,  KMMJ;  10:26,  KGA, 
and  10:30,  KDB.  Then  from  11  p.  m. 
to  11:36  p.  m.:  11:02,  KFJR;  11:15, 
KOY;  11:22,  KTT  (Glendale  Airport); 
11:30,  KFQU;  11:35,  CFCT,  besides  20 
local  stations  that  I  play  every  day 
which  I  won't  write  down. 

Saturday,  the  25th,  besides  getting 
thf»  above  mentioned  stations,  I  got  at 
9:52  p.  m.,  KTBR;  10:00,  KGIQ;  10:30, 
KLO;  11:20,  WCHR  (Chicago);  12:10, 
KGHF;  12:30.  KGIR;  12:45  a.  m.,  KJR; 
1:25  a.  m.,  KFEL;  2:15  a.  m.,  KDKA, 
making  a  total  of  two  days'  DX  hunt- 
ing— 54  stations,  plus  20  locals,  making 
74  stations.  Then  I  have  gotten  the 
following  stations  on  other  evenings: 

KSTP,  KFIF,  KGGC,  KZM,  KSCJ, 
KOL,  KXL,  KPCB,  KMJ,  KWG,  KFKB, 
KRLD,  KTHS,  KMOX,  CNRV,  WOC, 
KMBC,  KGHL,  KOIN.  KFWM,  KMA, 
KFWI,  KOMO,  WILL,  KLX,  KFKA. 
WWL,  CKLC.  CMC,  KFAB,  CKMO, 
CKWX,  CKAC,  2YA,  WOR,  WEAF, 
WSM,  KFRU.  CFCT.  KXA,  KOAC  and 
.lOHK,  JOAK,  JOBK  and  JOFK,  mak- 
ing a  total  log  of  117  stations. 

Have  verification  from  most  all  dis- 
tant points.  Would  like  to  hear  what 
others  can  do  with  their  radios  in  Hol- 
lywood. 

MRS.  O.  J.  SNIFF. 
5481%  Fernwood  Ave.,  Hollywood,  Cal. 


THIRD  PRIZE 

One  Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 


DX  Club: 

I  am  enclosing  the  list  of  stations 
that  I  have  received  on  my  Monarch 
from  the  night  of  Dec.  29th  to  the  morn- 
ing of  Jan.  5th: 

DX 

KOAC,  KTAB,  KHQ,  KFRC,  KGW, 
WSM,  WMAQ,  KFEQ,  KPO,  WLW, 
WGN,  KMMJ.  WSB,  WJR,  WLS,  KVI, 
KFAB,  WBBM,  KGO,  WBAP,  WFAA, 
WCCO.  WHAS,  tKOA,  KWKH,  WENR, 
KFKA,  KLX,  WKY,  KFNF,  KOMO, 
KPRC  KFEL,  KFXF,  KFWI,  KFWM, 
KGBZ,  KMA,  KOIN,  WKIW,  KJR, 
KRLD,  KFKB,  WTAM,  WHO,  KMOX, 
KVOO  KSL,  WOWO,  KEX,  KOB, 
WOAI  KYA,  KDYL,  KGA,  JQAK, 
JOFK,  JOAK,  CKWX,  XEN,  CMC. 
Local 

KMTR,  KFSD,  KFI,  KEJK,  KELW, 
KTM  KFQZ,  KHJ,  KFWB,  KFVD, 
KQW,  KNX,  KFSG,  KMIC,  KGFJ, 
KFOX,  KGEF,  KGB,  KGER,  KECA, 
KDB. 

Last  night  I  started  to  go  out  for  DX 
again,  but  there  was  so  much  interfer- 
ence that  I  had  to  give  it  up.  I  am  sta- 
tioned on  North  Island  with  the  Army, 
and  when  the  Navy  turns  loose  with 
their  short  wave  I  cannot  get  anything 
but  local  stations,  and  part  of  the  time 
the  generators  and  dynamos  here  on 
the  islands  make  the  set  growl  so  much 
that  I  can  get  nothing  but  San  Diego. 
Is  there  any  way  to  get  away  from  that 
growling? 

I  always  have  the  weekly  Radio  Do- 
ings and  the  Radio  Doings  Call  Book 
handy  when  I  go  fishing.  They  cer- 
tainly are  good  bait. 

Very  sincerely, 
ROY  V.  LOCKWOOD, 

95th  Squadron, 
Rockwell  Field, 
Coronado,  Calif. 


Columbia  Program 

(ConUnued  from  Page  20) 
3:0n  p  m.— Hotel    Slielton     Ordiestra.    KVI,     hJFP\ . 

3:30™*m.— Ted   Huslng'a   Sport-slants.     KHJ.  KFRC. 
i^Ov  m.— Bernhnrd  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ.  „    ,    ,  .,,,,„ 

5  on  n  m  — Dr.  Arthur  Torrance,  ■■Exploring  the  Jun- 
Kle  for  Sdenoe.    KFPY.  KVi.  KHJ. 

5-30  p.  m  — Dixie  Echoes.    KFPY,  KHJ. 

6  00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.    KFPY,  KHJ.  KFRC. 

6  :!0  p.  m.— Around  the  Samovar.    KFPY,  KHJ. 

7  00  p.  m.— Paraniount-PuliUx   Radio  Hour.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

8  00  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  Royal  CanadlaMt 
KFPY,  KHJ. 

8:30  p.  m.— Hot«l  Paramount  Orchestra.  KTPY. 


46 


Radio  Doings 


February  8 


The  essential  features  of  these  pro^rtons  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

2.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard  Time.    Tel.  Yorli  5090 
"Rocl(y  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Paciflc  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs   Furnished  by  the  National   Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
— Morning  Revelers. 
—As  Heard  Oier  the  Telephone. 

nd  Home  Hour.  NBC. 

nd  Market  Reports  (except  Menday  and  Saturday). 


National  Farm 
—Weather.  Stock 
—Organ  Recital. 
—Amos  'D'  Andv 


FREEMAN   H.  TALBOT 


SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  9 

9:50  a.  ra  — Montvlew   Boulevard  Presbyterian  Church. 
11:45  a.  m.— Davis  and  Shaw  Home  BuUders. 
12 :15  p.  m.— String  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m.— Catholic  Radio  Society. 

1:00  p.  m. — Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman.  NY. 

2:00  p.  ra.— National  Religious  Service,  NT. 

3:00  p.  m. — Automatio  Washers. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Durant  Heroes  of  the  World.  NT. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  with  the  great  Composers. 

6:00  p.  m. — Enna  Jettlck  Melodies,  NT. 

5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour,  NT. 

6:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour.  NT. 

7:15  p.  m.— Studebaher  Champions,  NT. 

7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's,  NT. 

8:15  p.  m.— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 

8:45  p.  m.— Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden  program.  SF. 

9:30  B.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics,  SF. 


MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  ID 

10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  SF. 
1:30  p.  m,    -     -  ■  — 

3:00  p.  m 
3:45  p.  m. 
4:50  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:55  p. 


-Johnny  Mustrat. 
1. — ^Brown  Palace  Hotel  orchestra. 
-Better  Business  Bureau. 
-Edison  program,  NY. 
6:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party.  NT. 
7:00  p.  to. — Stromberg-Carlson  program,  Chicago. 
7:30  p.  m.— Empire  Builders.  NY. 
8:00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 
8:45  p.  m. — Arcadians  Mi.Ked  Quartet. 
9:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Firestone,  SF. 
9:30  p.  m.— KOA  String  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m. — Through  My  Firepla 


10:30 


-The  Music 


SF. 


TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  II 

9:00  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five 
12:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Gems,  NT. 

2:15  p.  m. — Flag  program,  NY. 

2:30  p.  m.— A  Recipe  a  Day. 

2:35  p.  m.— Spanish  Compositions. 

3:45  p.  m. — Book  Ends — Lessons  in  French. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bridge  Game. 

5:00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service,  NT. 

5:00  p.  m. — Farm  Question  Box,  George  C.  Wheeler. 

5:30  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  Libby,  NY. 

6:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour,  NY. 

6:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Harbor  Liglits. 

7:30  p.  m.— Radlo-Keiih-Orpheum  Hour,  NY. 

8:45  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour. 

9:45  p.  m. — LucUe  Fowler,  contralto. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  lU-vlew,  SF. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  12 

9:00  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five. 

10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period,  SF. 
12:00  noon — Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies,  N^'. 
12:45  p.  m.— Dance  with  Gamtjy.  NY. 

1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild,  NY. 

2:00  p.  m.— National  Woman's  Party,  NY. 

2:15  p.  m. — Elementary  Bridge  Lessons. 

3:55  p.  m.— Talk,  .Tohn  B.  Kennedy.  NT. 


4:00  p.  m.— Westlnghouse  Salute,  NT. 

5:00  p.  m. — Extension    Service.    Colorado   Ag.  College. 

5:30  p.  m.— Emo  Bapee's  Moblloll  Concert,  NY. 

6:00  p.  m.— Halsey,  Stuart  program,  NY. 

6:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour,  NT. 

7:30  p.  m.— Floyd  Gibbons. 

8:00  p.  m. — Slumber  IVtuslc. 

8:45  p.  m.— Billlken  Shoemakers. 

9:00  p.  m.— KOA  Concert  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.  SF. 
10:15  p.  m. — Cotton  Blo.ssom  Minstrels.  SF. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  13 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Luncheon  Five. 
12:10  p.  m.— Farm  Electrification  Chal. 
12:15  p.  m. — Tlie  Magic  of  Speech.  NT. 
12:30  p.  m.— La  Forge-Berumen  Musicale. 

l:00p.  m.— U.   S.   Army  Band,  Wash. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Music  Critic. 

2:15  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door,  NT. 

2:55  p.  m. — Summary  of  KOA  programs. 

3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  NY. 

4:00  p.  m.— Mld-Wei'k  Federation  H.vmn  Sing.  NY, 

4  :30  p.  m. — Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

.'):00  p.  m. — Fleisehmann  Hour,  NY. 

6:00  p.  m.— Selberling  Singers.  NY. 

6:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.  NY. 

7 :00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour,  NY. 

8:00  p.  m.— Conoco  Adventurers.  Chicago. 

8:45  p.  m.— Park  Lane  Hotel  Mixed  Quartet. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Black  Fear. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes,  SF. 


9:00  a.  m. 
12:00  noon- 
1:00  p.  m. 


3:05  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  M 

-The  Luncheon  Five. 
-Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
-Paciflc  Feature  Hour.  SP. 
-A  Recipe  a  Day. 


for  Yc 


-Book  ESids. 
-Stocks,  markets,  etc. 
-Raybestos  Twins.  NY. 
5:00  p.  ni. — Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra  and  The 

Cavaliers,  NY. 
6 :00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair,  NT. 
6:30  p.  m. — Armour  program,  NT. 
7:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers,  NY. 
8:00  p.  m. — Hamilton  Brown  program,  Chicago. 
8:45  p.  m. — Sally  Mason  in  "New  Songs." 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Stagecoachers. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— In  the  Parlor.  SF. 
10:30  p.  m. — Paciflc  Nomads,  SF. 


8:45  a. 
10:45  a. 
11:15  a. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 


8:00  p.  m 
8:45  p.  m 
Lesson. 
9:15  p.  m. 
10:15  p.  m 


SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  15 

— The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
— Keystone  Chronicle,  Chicago. 
— Foreign  Policy  Assn.  Luncheon. 
—Puccini  Opera. 

— The  New  Business  World.  Wash. 
— Laundcrland  LstIcs,  Chicago. 
— General  Electric  Hoiu-,  NT. 
—Lucky  Strike  Orchestra,  NT. 
— Ollnger  Male  Quartet. 

—Preview   of   International   Sunday  School 

— ^The  Seven  Aces — All  Eleven  of  'Em. 
—Tales  Never  Told,  SF. 


lebruary  8 


Radio  Doings 


47 


New  Electrad  Tonatrol 

Something  really  new  and  better  in 
a  high  voltage  volume  control  device 
was  announced  by  Electrad,  Inc.,  six 
months  ago,  under  the  name  "Super- 
Touatrol."  Since  then  it  has  undergone 
the  severest  tests  in  the  hands  of  con- 
eitructors  and  has  met  with  high  praise 
everywhere. 

Now  Electrad  presents  the  model  "B" 
Super-Tonatrol,  which  is  particularly 
adapted  for  use  by  manufacturers  on 
account  of  its  compact  size  and  clever 


arrangement  whereby  if  desired  two 
completely  isolated  circuits  may  be  con- 
trolled by  one  shaft.  Single  control 
units  also  are  supplied. 

Both  the  model  "A"  and  model  "B" 
Super  Tonatrol  (model  "B"  illustrated 
here)  have  the  same  general  construc- 
tion and  operating  characteristics.  The 
contact  is  a  pure  silver  multiple  type 
which  literally  floats  over  the  resistance 
element  with  amazing  smoothness  and 
which  actually  grows  smoother  with  use, 
owing  to  a  microscopic  deposit  of  sil- 
ver from  the  contact  on  the  resistance 
element.  The  specially  developed  re- 
sistance element  itself  is  fused  at  high 
temperature  to  the  surface  of  a  vitreous 
enameled  metal  plate.  The  result  is 
greater  permanence  and  accuracy  of  re- 
sistance values  and  more  rapid  heat 
dissipation. 

Model  "B"  has  a  handsome  molded 
Bakelite  cover,  and  dissipates  three 
watts.  Either  single  or  dual  units  are 
supplied  in  model  "B,"  and  both  models 
are  available  in  all  usual  resistance  rat- 
ings or  tapered  cui-ves. 

Electrad,  Inc.,  offers  to  send  to  any 
manufacturer,  without  obligation,  a  test 
sample  and  technical  data  on  either 
model  Super-Tonatrol. 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  18) 
;):00  p.  m,— Black  and  Gold  Koom  Orchestra.  KGO. 
KGW.  KPO. 

.■!:30  p.  ni.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Itadio.    KGO.  KGW. 
4:00  p.  ni.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4  ;4.T  p.  ni.— News   Sen  ice.  KGO. 


n.— Seiberllng  Singers.  KGO.  KHQ.  KOJIO. 
KFI. 

n.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.  KGO,  KHtJ. 
.  KGW.  KECA. 

L— ItCA  Victor  Hour.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KFI. 


-Musical  .Musketeers.  KGO. 
FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY  14 

-Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
-Du   Bam-  Radio  Program.     KGO.  KHQ. 
KGW,  KFI.  KSL. 
-The  liecitalists.  KGO. 
-NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
2:00  nootL— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

—Pacific  Feature  Hour.     KGO,  KOMO. 
—Matinee  Time.     KGO.  KGW. 
—Piano  Capers.  KGO. 

— Whafs  Happening  in  tie  World.  KGO, 
KGW. 

—Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
KGW. 

News  Senice.  KGO. 

cities  Senice   Concert  Orchestra   and  the 
Cavaliers.    KGO,  KH(!,  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 
;00  p.  m.— Interwoven    Pair.      KGO.    KHy.  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

30  p.  m.— Armour  Prograjn.  KGO,  KHQ,  KO.MO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

:30  p.  m.— Smith  Ballew  and  His  Club  Rlchman 
Orchestra.     KGO,  KHQ. 

;00  p.  m.— Hamilton    Brown    Sketch    Book.  KGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 

15  p.  m.— Fiddlers  Three.    KGO.  KGW. 

:45  p.  m.— John    and    Ned.      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KECA. 

:00  p.  m.— Piano  Pictures.    KGO,  KHQ. 
30  p.  m.— NBC.  Green  Room.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
00  p.  m.— Through  M.v  Fireplace.    KGO.  KHQ. 
30  p.  m.— Pacillc  Nomads.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 


10:30  p.  m.- 

SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY  IS 

9:30  a.  m.— Grace  Adams  East.  KGO. 

9:45  a.  m.— National   Farm   aiid   Home  Hour.  KGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
10:30  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies.    KGO,  KOMO. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

1 :00  p.  m.— DUle  Dandies.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 

2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

2:30  p.  m.— Novelties.  KGO. 

3:30  p.  m.— Women's   Internali(mal   l-eagiie   for  Peac« 
and  Freedom.    KGO,  KH(J,  KO.MO.  KGW,  KPO. 

4:00  p.  m. — Premier     Broadcast     of     Puccini  Opera. 
■■Manon  Lescaut."    KGO.  KIIQ,  KO.MO.  KGW,  KFI. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  New   Business   World.     KGO.  KIKJ. 
KOMO,  KGW.  KECA. 

5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Syncopators.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m.— General     Electric     Hour.      KGO.  KHQ, 
KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 

7 :00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfc  and  His  I.,ucky  .Strike  Orches- 
tra.   KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 

8 :00  p.  m.— Pacinc  Serenaders.  KGO. 

8:00  p.  m.— GUmore  Cirnis.    KOMO. KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 

8:45  p.  m.— Viennese  Quintet.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Launderland      Lyrics."       KGO.  KIIQ, 
KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 

9:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billv  Boys.     KGO,  KHQ,  KGW. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KECA. 
10:15  p.m.— "Tales  Never  Told."    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KECA.  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— .Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 


Price  Reduction 

ON  ALL  MODELS 

Apex  Receivers 


MODEL  11 


Model  11  Screen  Grid 

$104.50  Less  Tubes 

Model  115  Neutrodyne 

$99.50  Less  Tubes 


Model  100,  $79.50 

Less  Tubes 
Formerly  $9S.$0,  Less  Tubes 

Model  115,  $99.50 

Less  Tubes 
Formerly  $124.50,  Less  Tubes 

Model  11,  $104.50 

Less  Tubes 
Formerly  $124.50,  Less  Tubes 

Model  140,  $124.50 

Less  Tubes 
Formerly  $149.50,  Less  Tubes 

Model  14,  $129.50 

Less  Tubes 
Formerly  $149.50,  Less  Tubes 

Apex  now  offers  you 
tremendous  savings  on 
the  latest  models  screen 
grid  and  neutrodyne 
receivers. 


Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 


:v£Hi^HHIIIHBB%:; 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  OflE. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  CONGER  &  MOODY 

155    East   42nd    Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  BIdg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Kearney  8483 

CLOYD  MARSHALL.  JR.  K.   G.   ORMISTON         GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 

Editor  Technical  Editor  Business  Manager 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  February  15,  193  0.     Issued  weekly  at  40  7  East  Pico.  Room  400,  Los 
Angeles,  Calif.    Volume  16,  No.  8.    Subscription  $3.00  a  year.    Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   7     Questions  and  Answers   lo 

Studio  News   8     DX  Club    17 

Around  the  Dial   13     Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Cill  Call 


Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Page 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Pag„ 

KECA. 

.  .Los  Angeles  .  ,  . 

1430 

30 

KMIC.  . 

.Inglewood  

1120 

32 

KEJK. 

.Beverly  Hills  . . 

.  710 

31 

KMTR. 

Hollywood  

570 

28 

KFI  , 

.Los  Angeles  . . . 

640 

21 

KNX... 

.Hollywood  

1050 

26 

KFOX. 

.  .Long  Beach 

1250 

33 

KOA. . . 

830 

45 

KFRC. 

.San  Francisco. . 

.  610 

37 

KOL... 

.Seattle,  Wash.  . . . 

1270 

40 

KFSD. 

.San  Diego   

600 

35 

KOMO. 

Seattle  

920 

42 

KFSG. 

1120 

41 

KPO... 

.  San  Francisco.  . .  . 

680 

36 

KFVD. 

.  .Culver  City  , 

1000 

30 

KQW.. 

1010 

40 

KFWB 

.Hollywood  

570 

27 

KSL. . . 

Salt  Lake  City  . . . 

1130 

44 

KGB .  . . 

.  San  Diego  

.  1330 

35 

KTAB. 

.San  Francisco. . . . 

560 

39 

KGEF. 

.Los  Angeles  .  .  , 

1300 

28 

KTBI. . 

Los  Angeles   

1300 

34 

KGER. 

.  .Long  Beach  , 

1360 

34 

KTM... 

.Santa  Monica  . . . . 

780 

29 

KGFJ.  . 

.  Los  Angeles  ,  .  , 

1200 

32 

KVI .  .  . 

.Seattle   

760 

43 

KGO.  . . 

.  Oakland   

790 

36 

Columbi 

a  Broadcasting  System 

22 

KHJ.  . . 

.  Los  Angeles  . . . 

,  900 

23 

National  Broadcasting  Co.. 

20 

KJR.  . . 

.  Seattle  

970 

41 

University  of  So.  California 

31 

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address. 

Name  

Address  


6 


Radio  Doings 


February  15 


KITS 

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and 

PARTS 

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Equipment  for 

RECEIVING  -  TRANSMITTING 
PUBLIC  ADDRESS  -  THEATRES 
RADIO  DEALERS'  STOCKS,  ETC. 

Get  Our  Catalog 

Our  business  is  to  keep  the  West  stocked  up  with  the  newest  in 
Radio  Kits  and  Parts  as  well  as  the  Staples — and  we  do  it. 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

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912-914  S.  Broadway  VA.  3178,  3179  Lo.  Angelei,  Calif. 

WHOLESALE 

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February  15 


Radio  D( 


ings 


h^ee/rly  Review  of  ^adio  News-lTiougM and  Opinion 


SOMETHING  NEW  FOR  CORN 

Corn  is  used  for  something  other  than 
making  bootleg  liquor.  The  Columbia 
Broadcasting  System  has  adopted  in- 
sulating wallboard  made  of  cornstalks 
for  its  new  studio  in  Washington.  The 
board  is  said  to  minimize  reverberation 
on  the  floors  and  walls. 


ROBINSON  OPENS 

SCHOOL  PROGRAM 


TO  START  RADIO 

AIRCRAFT  SERVICE 


Radio  equipment  of  stations  between 
New  York  and  Chicago  is  being  made 
capable  of  communication  with  radio- 
equipped  aircraft  on  the  airway  be- 
tween the  two  cities  under  the  direc- 
tion of  the  Airways  Division  of  the  De- 
partment of  Commerce.  A  continuous 
watch  will  be  maintained  on  both  the 
international  and  the  national  aircraft 
calling  frequencies. 

This  service  is  being  established  on  a 
temporary  basis  and  will  be  operated 
for  probably  a  year. 


RCA  BUILDS  NEW 

ITALIAN  STATION 

The  Radio  Corporation  of  America 
has  just  completed  the  construction  of 
a  50,000-watt  broadcast  station  in  Rome 
Italy.  It  is  a  duplicate  of  their  new 
transmitter  at  WTIC,  and  an  improve 
ment  over  WENR.  This  modern  50,000 
watt  job,  with  100  per  cent  modulation 
should  be  heard  in  this  country.  "Ra 
dio-Roma"  operates  on  422.3  meters. 


AYLESWORTH  GETS  $75,000 


Another  captain  of  industry  has  ap- 
parently caught  up  with  President 
Hoover  in  salary.  It  is  learned  on  ex- 
cellent authority  that  M.  H.  Aylesworth, 
president  of  the  three-year-old  National 
Broadcasting  Company,  now  receives 
$75,000  a  year. 


Judge  Ira  E.  Robinson,  chairman. 
Federal  Radio  Commission,  on  Feb.  4 
inaugurated  the  pioneer  effort  of  the 
Columbia  Broadcasting  System  to  carry 
approved  educational  programs  to 
schools. 

Speaking  over  the  Columbia  System's 
coast-to-coast  network.  Judge  Robin- 
son declared  that  "doubtless  no  one 
ever  before  spoke  to  a  school  as  large 
as  the  one  now  hearing  my  voice." 

"Who  among  you  will  fail  to  proflt 
by  the  educational  exercises  given  you 
in  this  school  of  the  air?"  asked  the 
Radio  Commission  chairman.  "You 
may  learn  much  by  listening.  But  you 
must  listen  intently;  you  must  concen- 
trate on  the  subject." 


TELLS  HOW  TO  EARN 

RADIO  FOR  SCHOOL 


"101  W'ays  To  Earn  a  Radio  for 
Schools"  is  the  subject  of  a  pamphlet 
prepared  by  Ray  S.  Erlandson,  educa- 
tional director  of  the  Grigsby-Grunow 
Company,  of  Chicago,  which  together 
with  the  Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
is  sponsoring  "The  American  School  of 
the  Air,"  which  opened  February  4. 

School  fairs,  carnivals,  bazaars, 
"white  elephant"  rumage  and  junk 
sales,  the  organization  of  thrift  clubs, 
or  the  solicitation  of  donations  are 
some  of  the  schemes  suggested. 


AMERICAN  BELL 

BOYS  ABROAD 

Henry  and  George,  who  advertise 
themselves  as  former  American  bell 
boys,  are  attracting  some  attention 
over  broadcasting  stations  in  Australia. 
They  recently  staged  a  series  of  play- 
lets from  Station  3LO,  Melbourne. 


8 


Radio  Doings 


February  15 


Russ  Coller  and  His  Rhythm  Boys — 
four  versatile  young  men,  entertain 
■with  a  entertaining  program  of  popular 
and  novelty  dance  numbers  over  KGFJ 
every  Sunday  afternoon,  from  3  to  5. 
This  orchestra  formerly  played  at  B.  B. 
B.'s  Cellar  Cafe,  in  Hollywood,  and  has 
just  completed  an  engagement  at 
KFWB.  Russell  Coller's  picture  ap- 
pears on  the  cover  of  this  week's  Radio 
Doings. 

A  new  feature  of  feminine  appeal,  to 
be  given  over  KYA,  is  the  Studio  Fash- 
ion Show,  each  Tuesday  afternoon,  at 
3  p.  m.  Short  talks  on  the  new  modes 
by  stylist  authorities  Mall  be  featured. 


KFVD  offers  an  interesting  all-Jewish 
program  on  Tuesday  evenings,  from  9 
to  10. 

Mrs.  Morris  J.  Krohn,  contralto,  who 
recently  won  such  favor  with  KOA 
matinee  audiences  when  she  was  pre- 
sented in  a  program  of  Hebrew  melo- 
dies, will  return  to  the  Denver  station 
for  an  all-Russian  matinee  broadcast 
on  Tuesday,  Feb.  18,  at  2:30  p.  m. 

Glenn  Edmonds  and  his  Music  are 
heard  by  remote  control  over  KGFJ 
every  evening  at  6  p.  m.,  from  the  Alex- 
andria Hotel,  where  this  widely  known 
band  hold  forth  during  the  dinner  hour. 
Glen  Edmonds'  "Three  Strings,"  com- 
posed of  guitar,  bass  viol  and  violin, 
entertain  over  KFI  every  Thursday, 
from  9  to  9:30  p.  m. 

An  exceedingly  worthwhile  program 
is  Margaret  Knowles'  "Books  in  Brief," 
which  KVI  releases  every  Tuesday 
morning  at  10:30.  Listeners  are  en- 
abled to  keep  on  their  reading  with  the 
aid  of  this  program. 

A  Children's  Hour,  conducted  by  chil- 
dren, is  one  of  KFXM's  feature  offer- 
ings every  Saturday  night  at  7:00 
o'clock.  "Nip  and  Tuck,"  ten  and 
eleven-year-old  accordion  |artists,  and 
Billy  Mode,  eight  years  old,  concert 
violinist,  are  among  the  guest  artists. 


Charlie  Wellman,  KHJ's  "Prince  of 
Pep,"  has  moved  his  famous  "Chasin' 
The  Blues"  program  from  Saturday 
afternoons  to  Saturday  nights,  9  to  10 
o'clock.  This  brings  one  of  the  West's 
hottest,  fastest,  most  popular  programs 
to  the  ultimate  consumer  at  a  time 
when  more  consumers  are  consuming. 
KHJ  empties  its  pockets  into  this  hour. 

Every  afternoon,  at  4:00  o'clock, 
KGB  features  the  recordings  of  popular 
artists.  On  Monday,  records  of  the 
Biltmore  Hotel  Trio  and  Orchestra  are 
played;  Tuesday,  Ted  Lewis  and  Helen 
Morgan;  Wednesday,  June  Purcell; 
Thursday,  Lee  Morse;  Friday,  Coon 
Sanders  and  Gene  Austin,  and  Satur- 
day, George  Olsen. 

A  talk  by  Richmond  Pearson  Hobson 
on  the  war  against  narcotics  is  sched- 
uled for  Saturday,  February  22nd,  from 
3:45  to  4:00  p.  m.,  over  NBC  system 
stations  KGO,  KOMO,  KGW  and  KPO. 
Captain  Hobson  has  considerable  repu- 
tation as  a  lecturer  and  author. 


From  a  specially-built  compartment 
of  the  glass-enclosed  reviewing  stand 
in  which  President  Hoover  reviews  the 
bi-annual  parade  in  George  Washing- 
ton's home  town,  Alexandria.  Va.,  Ted 
Husing,  chief  announcer  for  the  Colum- 
bia Broadcasting  System,  will  describe 
the  spectacle  for  radio  listeners.  A 
word  picture  trip  through  Washington's 
home  at  Mt.  Vernon  is  also  to  be  given 
over  the  air.  The  time  is  11:30  to  1:00 
p.  m.  Saturday,  February  22nd.  Tune 
in  on  your  local  CBS  station. 


Captain  Salisbury  regales  KMTR  lis- 
teners with  highly  exciting  tales  of  ad- 
ventures all  over  the  world.  Monday 
and  Thursday  the  Captain  begins  his 
yarns  at  7  p.  m.,  and  Saturday  at  7:45 
p.  m. 

Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist,  is  a  sister  of 
the  famous  Red  Nichols  of  Red  Nichols 
and  his  Five  Pennies'  fame.  Saturday 
evenings,  over  KTAB.  Miss  Nichols  is 
featured  in  a  recital  from  8:30  to  9:00. 


February  15 


Radio  Doings 


13 


Ground 


JODK  CHANGES  WAVE 


M.  Nakamura,  our  Japanese  corre- 
spondent, writes  that  station  JODK  has 
changed  wavelength  from  366  to  435 
meters.  Make  a  note  of  this  in  your 
Call  Book.  He  gives  the  further  infor- 
mation that  stations  JOAK,  JOBK, 
JOCK,  JOFK  and  JOIK  are  owned  by 
the  Broadcasting  Corporation  of  Japan, 
and  are  located  on  the  mainland.  JODK 
is  owned  by  the  Keijio  Broadcasting, 
Company  of  Chosen,  and  is  located  in 
Chosen  (Korea).  JFAK,  in  Taihoku, 
Taiwan,  and  JQAK,  in  Diren,  Kwan- 
tung  district,  are  both  owned  by  the 
Governmental  Communication  Bureau 
of  Japan. 


NEW  CHICAGO  STATION 

There  seems  to  be  some  question 
about  the  call  of  the  new  Chicago  broad- 
caster on  1480  kilocycles.  Some  say 
that  it  is  WPHI,  and  other  correspond- 
ents report  hearing  WCHI.  The  station 
announces  the  location  as  the  West 
Hotel  on  North  Michigan  Ave.,  Chicago, 
5000  watts,  and  uses  the  slogan,  "The 
Voice  of  the  Air."  Robert  G.  Smith  of 
Los  Angeles  listened  to  the  new  station 
from  10:40  p.  m.  to  12:09  a.  m.,  Feb- 
ruary 4th,  and  Mr.  Brady  reported  re- 
ception last  week.  Who  else  has  heard 
him,  and  what's  the  right  call? 


THE  CUBANS 


Frank  A.  Johnson  of  Chicago,  sends 
in  the  correct  dope  on  the  Cuban  sta- 
tions. This  settles  the  argument  about 
the  600  Kc.  station,  mentioned  in  last 
week's  issue.    It  is  CMW. 

CMC— 840  Kc. 

CMI— 820  Kc. 

CMK— 730  Kc. 

CMW— 600  Kc. 

CMX— 920  Kc. 

All  in  Havana. 


C.  E.  Holloway,  1239  E.  78th  street, 
Los  Angeles,  writes  in  support  of  Mr. 
Roth's  idea  for  a  Los  Angeles  DX  Club. 


the  J)ial 


Let's  hear  from  other  readers  in  this 
connection.  Maybe  something  can  be , 
done  about  it. 


Ben  Eberlein  and  P.  B.  Donnelly  are 
among  those  who  have  received  veri- 
fication cards  from  CMK,  Havana,  730 
Kc,  and  they  advise  that  the  station's 
power  is  given  as  5000  watts.  Make 
this  change  in  the  previous  notation  in 
your  Call  Book.  Senor  Fansto  Simon 
is  manager  of  CMK. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Saturday  night  and  Sunday  morning 
I  received  quite  a  few  stations.  Also 
some  new  ones.  What  was  my  best 
catch.  It  comes  in  an  assigned  wave- 
length of  212.6  meters,  and  came  in 
loud  and  clear.  I  also  played  a  station 
in  Argentina,  between  4:10  and  4:45 
P.S.T.  I  did  not  hear  the  call  letters, 
although  I  heard  "Argentina"  announced 
many  times.  This  came  in  on  a  wave- 
length of  400  meters.  Would  someone 
please  tell  me  the  call  letters  of  this 
station. 

WOW,  at  Omaha,  may  be  gotten  on 
Sunday  mornings  at  5:00  a.  m.,  P.S.T. ; 
also  KMBC,  at  Independence,  Mo.,  is 
on  at  the  same  time. 

WRHM,  at  Minneapolis,  may  be  got- 
ten at  3  a.  m.,  P.S.T.,  when  KFOX  signs 
off. 

KGIX,  Las  Vegas;  KGIR,  Butte,  and 
KGAR,  Tucson,  may  be  had  after  mid- 
night on  Sundays.  KGRV,  Harlingen, 
Texas,  is  on  after  4  a.  m.,  Sunday  morn- 
ings. 

Hoping  your  new  column  will  be  a 
great  success. 

LOUIS  BANCHIERI, 

Calistoga,  Calif. 


W.  C.  Everett  of  Winslow,  Arizona, 
writes  that  the  Spanish  speaking  sta- 
tion on  670  kilocycles  is  XEE.  "I  picked 
them  up  January  16th,  at  9:10  MST.  He 
gave  his  call  distinctly,  but  did  not  give 
the  name  of  the  place,  or  I  didn't  catch 
it.  He  gave  his  call  as  XAA,  in  Spanish, 
which  is  XEE  in  English." 


LOFTIN-WHITE 

HEAOaUARTERS 

WIRED  or  KITS 


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Kits  and  Parts. 

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PILOT  PRODUCTS 

Complete  Stock. 

HAMMARLUND 

Kits,  Coils,  Condensersv 

YAXLEY  ^  .   ,        ,  „  . 

Switches  and  Resistors 

CARTER 

Rheostats,  Wall  Plates. 

SANGAMO  ELECTRIC 

By-Pass  Condensers. 


SIGNAL 


Keys  and  Buzzers. 


AMRAD  CORP. 

Mershon  Liquid  Condensers. 

JEWEL      ^,  ,  ^ 

Meters  and  Test  Kits. 

UNIVERSAL 

Microphones  and  Stands. 


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CORNER  IOt»lST.,"Wi^  FAMOUS  RADIO  COMfE/t' 

(L©S  ^(N]©(l(U(iS 


I'ihruary  15 


Radio  Doings 


15 


Weakl}/ Department  Conducted hi/K.G. Ormiston.I.RE 


QUESTION — About  four  months  ago, 
Mr.  Whippe  of  Long  Beach,  wrote  you 
relative  to  Interference  due  to  the  close 
grouping  of  certain  stations.  Your  re- 
ply fails  to  convince  me  that  the  diffi- 
culty of  rearrangement  is  not  more 
imaginary  than  real.  A  glance  at  my 
log  shows  that  60  per  cent  of  the  sta- 
tions I  get  are  on  the  dial  from  zero  to 
33,  and  of  the  other  40  per  cent,  only 
half  are  Pacific  Coast  stations.  Also, 
of  the  60  per  cent  of  the  total  stations 
heard  on  the  first  one-third  of  the  dial, 
93  per  cent  are  Pacific  Coast  stations. 
This  appears  to  me  to  be  crowding  local 
(or  Pacific  Coast)  stations  too  closely 
together.  Could  not  these  stations,  with 
the  same  power  as  at  present,  be  given 
other  wavelengths,  so  they  could  be 
distributed  more  widely  around  the 
dial? — T.'D.,  San  Diego,  Calif. 

ANSWER— You  have  made  the  mis- 
take of  assuming  that  your  particular 
receiving  set  gives  a  true  and  accurate 
picture  of  the  broadcast  setup.  Wheth- 
er stations  appear  to  be  crowded  to- 
gether on  the  lower  part  of  the  dial  or 
crowded  on  the  upper  part  of  the  dial 
is  determined  by  the  design  of  the 
tuning  condensers  which  the  set  manu- 
facturer employed  in  building  your  set. 
By  changing  the  shape  of  the  plates  of 
the  condensers  in  your  set.  it  would  be 
possible  to  make  the  station  that  now 
comes  in  at  33  on  your  dial,  come  in  at 
66,  and  hence  the  stations  which  are 
now  apparently  crowded  into  one-third 
of  your  dial  space  would  be  spread  over 
two-thirds  of  it,  and  the  upper  end 
would  be  congested. 

If  you  will  study  pages  4  or  5  of  the 
Radio  Doings  Call  Book,  you  will  find 
that  the  middle  of  the  broadcast  scale 
is  at  1000  kilocycles,  there  being  500 
kilocycles  on  either  side  of  this  point. 
If  you  will  then  count  the  number  of 
channels  on  either  side  of  the  middle 
which  are  occupied  by  Pacific  Coast 
stations,  you  will  find  that  there  are  22 
on  one  side  and  24  on  the  other.  This 


is  rather  a  uniform  spacing.  Now,  1000 
kilocycles  may  not  be  at  the  middle  of 
your  tuning  dial,  but  that  is  decidedly 
not  the  fault  of  the  Federal  Radio  Com- 
mission, for  it  most  certainly  is  the  mid- 
dle of  the  broadcast  band  of  frequencies. 

If  you  will  count  the  number  of  chan- 
nels between  all  of  the  Los  Angeles 
stations  you  will  find  that  they  are  un- 
iformly spread  over  the  dial,  separated 
by  from  50  to  70  kilocycles.  For  in- 
stance, KMTR  to  KFI  is  70  Kc.  KFI  to 
KEJK  is  70  Kc.  KEJK  to  KTM  is  70 
Kc,  etc.  At  the  other  end  of  the  scale: 
KECA  to  KGER  is  70  Kc.  KGER  to 
KGEF  is  60  Kc,  etc.  The  same  con- 
dition exists  in  San  Francisco  and  every 
other  broadcasting  center.  The  500  and 
more  stations  are  so  allocated  in  the 
90  available  channels  to  give  the  best 
reception  possible  all  over  the  country. 
No  single  district  or  zone  can  be  con- 
sidered separately,  as  the  range  of  radio 
stations  is  such  that  even  the  small 
powered  stations  are  heard  across  the 
country. 

The  listener  who  sees  only  a  small 
section  of  the  picture  through  the  eyes 
of  his  particular  radio  set,  with  its 
peculiarities  in  design,  location,  tuning, 
etc.,  has  no  real  conception  of  the  prob- 
lem. A  few  miles  from  your  location, 
for  example,  MacDonald  at  Chula  Vista 
plays  a  station  in  every  one  of  the  96 
channels  with  but  a  vei-y  few  excep- 
tions. Hence,  to  him  the  Pacific  Coast 
stations  are  uniformly  spread  over  the 
dial,  and  his  viewpoint  is  more  accurate. 
During  the  past  eight  years  the  writer 
has  had  charge  of  the  transmitting 
equipment  and  personnel  of  six  of  the 
Los  Angeles  stations,  and  has  spent 
many  perspiring  hours  in  hearings  be- 
fore the  Commission  in  Washington  and 
with  their  engineers.  Hence,  it  was 
quite  a  shock  to  read  that  one  of  our 
good  readers  feels  that  the  allocation 
problems  are  '"more  imaginary  than 
real."  All  of  which  accounts  for  this 
long-winded  answer  to  your  inquiry. 


lb 


Radio  Doings 


February  15 


RCA-Radiola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

New  Radiola 
66 

one  of  the  finest  superheterodynes 
ever  offered.  Many  refinements. 
Built-in  Electro-dynamic  Speaker. 

$225 

Lett  Radiotront 

Call  One  of  These  Dealers  Today. 


LOS  ANGELES 
Doticntovon 

Barnes  Mu«!c  Co. 

344  S.  Broadway 
TRinity  5223 


COLYEARS 
507-51  1  So.  Main  St. 
VAndike  1251 


Eastman  Kodak  Stores, 
Inc. 

643  5.  Hill  St. 
TRinity  0746 


Martin  Music  Co. 
734  S.  HillSt. 
TRinity  962 1 


Richardson's 

730  W.  Seventh  St. 
TRinity  0194 


Highland  Park 

F  &  H  Radio  Shop 
50  II  York  Blvd. 
GArfield  8962 

Holland  Electric  Shop 
5632  Pasadena  Ave. 
GArfield  3912 


South 

De  Hoog  Brothers 

6120  S.  Broadway 
THomwall  0224 


So.  Wettern  Ave. 

WESENBERG  RADIO 

MUSIC  CO. 
3915  So.  Western  Ave. 
VErmont  7929  • 

Southwett 

C.  &  G.  Electric  & 
Radio  Company 
1501  W.  Santa  Barbara 
VErmont  5205 
1  50  N.  Larchmont  Ave. 
GRanite  0338 

PASADEISA 

Le«  Radio  Shop 

922  E.  Colorado  St. 
Wakefield  595  1 


I'chriKirx  15 


Radio  Doings 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

Having  bought  a  new  AK  60,  a  short 
while  back,  I  decided  to  buy  some  pro- 
gram books.  It  happened  that  I  saw 
•  Radio  Doings."  I  asked  about  it,  and 
tile  clerk  also  recommended  your  "Ra- 
dio Doings  Call  Book."  Since  then  I 
have  been  greatly  interested  in  your 
DX  Club,  and  with  the  help  of  the  "Call 
Book,"  have  collected  a  pretty  fair  list. 
Hoping  to  see  it  in  your  DX  Club,  my 
list  is  as  follows:  Starting  at  the  top 
of  the  dial. 

V.  S.— KOAC,  KHQ,  KTAR,  KPO, 
KMMJ,  WT3BM,  WBAP,  KWKH,  KLX, 
WKAQ,  Porto  Rico:  KTAB,  WOW,  KFI, 
WLW,  WSB,  WJBT,  WFAA,  KMO, 
WCOC,  WILL,  KFDM,  KFSD,  WSM, 
KEJK,  WJR,  KFAB,  WCCO,  KFQZ, 
WSUI,  WMMN,  KMTR.  KFRC,  WEAF, 
WOR,  WJZ,  KTM,  WHAS,  WENR, 
KFNF,  KHJ,  WIBW.  KGW,  WMAQ, 
WON,  KVl,  KGO,  KOA,  KFKA,  KUSD, 
KOMO,  KFEL,  WFIW,  KDKA,  KYW, 
WTAM,  WPG,  KMIC.  WOW,  KEX, 
KWSC,  KFH,  KTSM,  KGB.  KLO,  KFQU, 
WCHI,  KF^'I,  KFWB,  WHO,  KRLD, 
KJBS,  KGDM,  KSL,  WWVA,  WOAI, 
KYA,  KGEF,  KXRO,  KFPY,  KOH. 
KGGC,  WCKY,  KGBZ,  KMBC,  WOC, 
KTHS,  WBT,  WRVA,  KVOO,  KTNT, 
KGFJ,  KFOX,  KTBR,  KMED,  KFBB, 
KRE,  KECA,  KDB,  KFWM,  KGHL, 
KFVD,  KNX,  WMBI,  KSOO,  WAPI, 
KGY,  KWG,  KVOA,  KTBl,  KGHF, 
KGIR,  KOY,  KLS,  KREG,  KOIN,  KJR, 
KQW,  KWJJ,  KMOX,  KFSG,  WHAM, 
KOB,  KMJ.  KOL,  KFBK,  KGIQ,  KGER, 
KFQW.  KGA,  KVEP. 

Foreign  Stations  —  Japan,  .JOAK, 
JOHK;  Canada,  CFCN,  CFCT,  CHLS. 
CJCA,  C.IOC.  CJOR,  CKCD,  CKLC, 
CKMO,  CKWX.  CNRR,  CNRT.  CIsTRY; 
Mexico,  XEN,  XEB;  Cuba,  CMC,  CMK, 
CMW. 

ROBERT  E.  MARTINEZ. 

16  Pierce  St., 
Petaluma,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

Once  more  I  am  trying  to  gain  mem- 
bership in  your  DX  Club,  hoping  that  I 
will  have  better  luck  this  time.  Your 
Radio  Doings  gave  me  many  helpful 
hints,  which  helped  me  log  the  follow- 
ing stations,  which  I  received,  all  on 
the  night  of  Saturday,  Feb.  1,  and  morn- 
ing of  Feb.  2,  between  the  hours  of  6 
p.  m.  and  5  a.  m.  All  stations  logged 
are  out  of  the  state  of  California.  The 
following  is  my  log: 

XEN,  KMOX,  WLW,  WSB,  WOR. 
CMK,  WGN,  WBBM,  KWKH,  WIBW, 
WHAS,  WLS,  KDKA,  WOWO,  WRVA, 
WTAM,  WJZ,  WSM,  KVOO,  WFAA, 
WJR,  WMAQ,  WCCO,  WABC,  KFAB, 
KDYL,  KTBR,  KGIQ,  KVI,  CFCN, 
KOAC,  KGW,  KOA,  KMO,  WENR, 
KOMO,  CJOR,  KJR,  KSL,  KEX,  KOL, 
KGA,  CKWX,  KYW,  CFCT,  KOH.  KLO, 
KGIX,  KGIR,  KGBZ,  WFIW.  KFQU, 
KFEL,  WDAE,  KGAR,  WRHM,  WREC, 
WHAT  (100-w.),  KRGV  KMBC.  WOW, 
WBAP,  KFKB,  KTSA.  2BL,  2YA,  JOHK, 
JOAK,  JOIK,  JOBK,  JODK,  JOFK, 
JOCK;  1  Argentine  station.  Did  not 
receive  call  letters. 

Besides  these,  I  received  about  35 
California  stations. 

LOUIS  P.  BANCHIERI, 

Calistoga,  Calif. 


THIRD  PRIZE 

One  Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 

DX  Club: 

I  have  been  a  reader  of  Radio  Doings 
for  the  last  three  years. 

The  first  thing  I  look  for  is  the  DX 
Club.  May  it  continue  to  grow  bigger 
and  better. 

We  have  a  Radiola  60,  and  use  25  feet 
of  aerial,  nad  use  a  buried  ground,  and 
this  is  a  list  of  stations  logged  between 
."):30  p.  m.  and  9  p.  m.: 

(Continued  on  Page  44) 


18 


Radio  Doings 


February  15 


Western  Distributes  Brunswick 


The  entire  radio  trades  of  Southern 
California  were  keenly  interested  last 
week  in  the  announcement  that  West- 
ern Radio,  Inc.,  one  of  the  oldest  and 
best  known  firms  in  the  radio  distribut- 
ing business,  had  been  appointed  exclu- 
sive distributors  of  the  entire  Bruns- 
wick line  of  Radio  Sets,  Panatrope  with 
Radio  and  Records. 

The  Brunswick-Balke-Collender  Co. 
were  the  first  manufacturers  to  intro- 
duce a  Combination  Phonograph  and 


L.  E.  Taufenbach 

Radio,  and  they  were  also  the  first  to 
bring  on  the  market  an  electrically- 
operated  phonograph  with  audio  ampli- 
fier and  power  loud  speaker,  so  Bruns- 
wick can  be  considered  as  having  pio- 
neered the  major  stages  of  the  trend 
of  music  and  radio. 

The  Brunswick-Balke-Collender  Co. 
have  always  maintained  their  own 
branches  for  the  distribution  of  their 
merchandise,  but  their  recent  acquisi- 
tion of  tremendous  factories  for  the 
manufacture  of  new  and  enormously 
important  developments  which  have  oc- 
curred within  their  engineering  groups 
has  made  it  necessary  to  lay  the  plans 
for  tremendous  expansion,  and  this 
would  be  only  practical  through  well- 
established  distributing  organizations 
in  all  sections  of  the  United  States. 

It  was  logical  that  they  should  select 
Western  Radio  in  Southern  California 
as  the  exclusive  representative  of  this 
old  important  music  line,  because 
Western  Radio  has,  for  ten  years, 
maintained  a  position  in  the  radio  in- 


dustry in  Southern  California  second 
to  none.  The  policies  of  this  organiza- 
tion, headed  by  L.  E.  Taufenbach,  a 
young  man,  old  and  wise  in  the  ways 
of  radio,  have  been  entirely  in  keeping 
with  the  traditions  and  policies  of  the 
eighty-seven-year-old  Brunswick-Balke- 
Collender  Co.,  and  the  combinaMon  of 
the  two  interests  is  undeniably  to  the 
benefit  of  the  many  friends  of  the  name 
of  Brunswick  in  the  music  world  in 
Southern  California. 

Taufenbach  plans  to  establish  the 
name  Brunswick  in  evea-y  important 
community  in  Southern  California  on  a 
basis  that  is  unique  in  its  determina- 
tion to  impress  the  importance  of  an 
exclusive  franchise  with  protection  and 
cooperative  features  that  will  make  it 
possible  for  any  Southern  Californian 
to  buy  a  Brunswick  music  instrument 
with  complete  guarantee  that  the 
manufacturer,  distributor  and  entire 
dealer  organization  is  whole-heartedly 
concerned  in  keeping  that  instrument  a 
continuous  source  of  satisfaction. 

The  Brunswick  line  for  1930  contains 
three  beautiful  cabinet  models,  all 
equipped  with  the  marvelous  new  four 
screen-grid  circuit  developed  by  the 
Brunswick  -  Balke  -  Collender  Company, 
and  these  sets  are  today  establishing 
new  records  in  distance  reception  and 
tone  performan.e  The  use  of  four 
screen-grid  tubes  is  so  far  superior  to 
any  other  screen-grid  circuit  that  a  few 
minutes'  comparative  demonstration 
will  prove  this  even  to  the  most  skep- 
tical. Four  screen-grid  tubes  utilize  a 
screen-grid  detector  commonly  known 
as  "space  detection,"  and  quality  of 
mysic  with  tremendous  volume  is  only 
possible  with  this  arrangement  of 
tubes.  The  Brunswick  instrument  also 
utilizes  a  line  ballast  tube,  something 
that  is  found  only  in  the  most  expen- 
sive sets,  and  yet  Brunswick  sells  in 
the  reasonably  low  priced  class.  The 
Brunswick  Combination  Panatrope, 
with  Radio,  is  the  most  popular  instru- 
ment in  the  line,  and  can  be  purchased 
for  little  more  than  the  ordinary  radio. 

There  is  no  question  but  thai  the 
combination  radio  and  electrical  repro- 
ducer of  records  will  be  the  ultimate  in 
radio  entertainment  in  the  home  and,  of 
course,  Brunswick  is  again  leading  the 
instrument  of  this  type,  yet  low  enough 
in  price  to  interest  those  who  do  not 
(Continued  on  Page  46) 


1- \  bniary  15 


Radio  Doings 


19 


FHnt  "Chief" 

Now  Screen-Grid! 

The  Flint  Radio  Company  of  Los  An- 
geles has  announced  a  new  series  of 
the  famous  Flint  "Chief"  radio  receiver. 
The  new  model  employs  three  screen- 
grid  tubes  and  one  of  the  powerful  new 
45-type  power  tubes  in  the  output.  This 
vastly  improves  all  of  those  vital  char- 
acteristics of  every  set — sensitivity,  se- 
lectivity, tone  and  distance  range. 

The  tone  Is  comparable  with  that  ren- 
dered by  many  of  the  higher  priced 
cabinet  model  sets.  The  sensitivity  is 
such  that  the  little  set  will  play  a  sur- 
prising number  of  DX  stations,  even 
with  a  small  antenna.  A  piece  of  wire 
but  a  few  feet  long  will  afford  enough 
pick-up  for  local  reception. 

The  selectivity  and  volume  are 
equally  as  satisfactory,  and  the  exceed- 
ingly compact  arrangement  and  attrac- 
tive cabinet  with  tapestry  grill  will 
make  the  Chief  mighty  interesting  for 
everyone  who  would  like  to  have  a  sec- 
ond set  for  another  room  of  the  home, 
and  for  those  who  desire  to  enjoy  the 
marvelous  benefits  of  radio  at  a  mini- 
mum of  expense. 


Sunset  Improvements 

The  Sunset  Manufacturing  Company 
has  announced  vital  improvements  in 
both  their  grounds  and  aerials.  The 
new  aerial  is  cadmium  plated.  This 
prevents  corrosion,  and  insures  an  effi- 
cient pick-up  indefinitely.  The  ordi- 
nary copper  aerial  corrodes  quickly, 
and  when  this  takes  place  the  surface 
(which  Is  the  conductor  of  radio  fre- 
quency), becomes  copper-oxide,  a  sub- 
stance of  high  resistance.  This  ex- 
plains why  the  ordinary  aerial  never 
seems  to  give  the  same  efficiency  after 
the  first  few  months.  The  new  Sunset 
is  permanently  good,  however,  because 
of  the  plating  which  stops  corrosion, 
and  insures  a  good  path  for  the  feeble 
radio  frequency  currents. 

The  Sunset  ground  has  been  im- 
proved by  providing  for  a  stand-pipe, 
down  which  water  may  be  poured  and 
thus  keep  the  actual  earth  content 
damp.  The  conductivity  of  the  soil  im- 
mediately surrounding  the  ground  con- 
nection is  kept  at  a  high  level  in  this 
manner.  This  new  type  ground  is  par- 
ticularly desirable  where  the  earth  is 
dry.  The  old  type  will  still  be  mar- 
keted for  use  in  reasonably  moist  soil. 


A  NEW 

'SUNSET  AERIAL' 


of  CADMIUM 

The  Lowest 
Known  Resistor 
of  Radio 
Frequency  Waves 

Guaranteed 
Against 
Corrosion  or  Rust 

Greater  Pickup 
More  Selective 
Less  Noise 

SAME   LOW  PRICE 


$5.00 


A  NEW  GROUND 
THE 

"SUNSET" 

with  a  Filler  Spout  to  Conduct 
Water  into  the  Ground 


$3.00 


and 

the  Old  Reliable 

"SUNSET 
GROUND" 

at 


$2.25 


SUNSET  MFG.  CO. 

LOS  ANGELES 
7471  Melrose  HEmpstead  4941 


20  Radio  Doings  February  15 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Reveille.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— '•Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (except 
Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
8:30  p.  m.— Amos    'n'    Andv.      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra,  except  Tues.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO. 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

10:00  a.  m.— Arion  Trin.  K(i<). 
11:00  a.  ni. — Grai-c  (  atlicdial  Sii\lces.  ■  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— Natii.iiiil      iiutli  Conference.     KGO,  KGW, 
KO.MO. 

1:(  .ni.-l)i,  I'arkcK    Cailman.      KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO.  K(;w. 

J:   111.     Western  Artists  Series.    KGO.  KOMO. 

p.  Ml  — .Simday    Concert.      KGO,     KHQ.  ,  KOMO, 

Kro. 

:;::;ii  p.  m.— Musical  Muslieteers.  KGO,  KHQ,  KPO. 
4       p  ni    -Duo  Di.sc  Program.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 


;\V,  KKCA. 


.Jetticli 


Melodies. 


KH(i,  KOMO, 


u.lrii:.K(r     Champions.       KGO,  KH(J, 

inl.ii  A\  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 
1,'  I'lltiiiiis.  KGO. 

M.Uii  Program.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KSL,  KOA. 

le  Iteader  s  Uui<le.     K(!0.  KHQ,  KO.MO. 


KG' 


KHti,  KOMO, 


MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  17 


Girls.     KGO,   KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFI,  KSL, 
KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 


•A^>  p.  in. — Ole  and 
KGW.  KECA. 

iiKi  p.  ni.  —  "\'()ice  of  Firestou' 
KOA. 

11.  Ml.  — '-The  Cinar  Hand. 
KGW,  KFI. 

].,  in.  — HoiLsf  of  Myths.    KGO.  KECA.  KSI,.  KOA. 
1>.  1.1.— ■nie  .Music  Box.    KGO.  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 

a.  ni.-  .lolm  D.  Barrv.     KGO.  KOMO. 
■A:>  a.  ni.  — Betty    Cri.cker    (Jolil    Medal    Home  Senice 
Talks.     KGO.   KHQ.   KO.MO.   KGW.  KFI. 


Rays 


KGi 


::ill  a.  in.— NBC  Phllhannnnic  Ornan   Uecilal.  KGO. 
:II0  noon.— The  Novelty  Fi\e.  KGO. 
;iin  II.  111. — Soiigland.  KGO. 

1.,  Ill  Pacific  Coast  .School  of  the  Air.  KGO. 
Ml',',  KiiMO,  KGW.  KPO. 

1"  1    It,     1         Talk   lor   Children.     KGO.  KOMO. 

nn  1,  II,     MuMial  .Musketeers.  KGO. 

:   in,     \. Ill  is'     Service.       KGO.     KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW. 

:.'S0  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO.  , 
:l.''i  1).  Ill —News  Service.  KGO. 

::;o  p.  III.  ■■Around  the  Worl.l  With  Libby."  KGO, 
KIIQ.  KO.MO.  KGW,  KECA. 

mil  |i.  111.  — Kveready   Hour.     KGO,   KHQ,  KOMO, 
K(!W,  KFI. 

::iii  p.  ni  — Ilaiipy  Wonder  Bakers.  KGO.  KHQ, 
KO.MO,  KGW,  KECA. 

:00  I),  m.— Westinghousc  Salute.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KECA. 

:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.  KGO.  KHO. 
KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 

:4.5  p.  III.— .lohii  and  Ned,  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 
K(iW.  KKCA. 

::          Ill,— Flcrsliiiiii   Sill,,  c,.iii|,,|,|v  PriitTam.  KGO, 

,   KSL.  KOA. 
K(;0,  KHQ.  KECA. 
II. Musical  MnsUctecrs      KGO.  KO.MO. 

WEDNESDAY.   FEBRUARY  19 
II.— The    EiitertaiiHMs  KGO. 

.—Betty  Kelly.  KGO. 
II.  —  Mar\     iiaic    ..  amirs    Household  Period. 
KHO,  KOMO.   KGW.   KFI,  KSL,  KOA. 
II.  — XBC  Phillianiioiiic  ()ii;.iii  Recital.  KGO. 
11.  — lieniliraiidt  Trio.  KGO. 
II.  — Evenliiu  Stars.     K(;(),   KOMO,  KPO. 
II.  -  liailio  Guild     KGO,  KO.MO.  KGW. 
11.  — National    Woiiiaii^s    Par'.y.      KGO.  KHQ. 
I. 

11.— .Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

II.— nie  Ainphioiis.  KCM.  KOMO,  KGW.  KPO 
II.— Plantation    Echoes.     KGO.   KO.MO.  KGW. 

II,     Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orcli,     KGO.  KGW 
I,     The   ihciist.iv     KGO.  KOJIO. 
,  ■V\„,.  KGO. 


,1,     .Miiiiinil    .Mii-iia'c.  KGO,   KIIQ,  KO.MO, 

1,     I ;,  !,,  I  ,ii  Mn  ,,rs  Family  Party.    KGO,  KIKi, 

Carlson  Program.      KGO.  KIIQ. 

I.,  1. 11, |,)H  Guilders,"  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
,  KKI. 

m.— "Out  of  the  West."  KGO. 
m. — Iludy   SelKer's   Shell   Symphonists.  KPO, 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW. 


-til, 11   I'lOin-aiii.     KGO.  KIIQ. 

t,  hit      lltiur.      KGO,    KIK},  KOMO, 

1  Cililiiiiis.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW 

I. Ill  (Jiiintet.  KGO. 

net  Associated.    KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 

i  t  Serenadtrs.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 

lii  of  QueeiLS.     KGO.  KHQ. 

Hire  Biographies.     KGO,  KOA. 

aii~'    .Sports    Review.      KGO.    KH  >. 


THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 

::ii  a  111      riic  Sciii!  of  the  Harp.  KGO. 
4.^1  a  111     liettv  Crocker's  Gold  .Medal  Service  Talks. 
K(i(),   KH  >,   KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
:00  a.  111.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  KGO. 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 

Cciitinued  on  Page  .'IS 


/  r'hniarx  15 


Radio  Doings  21 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


5000  WATTS--468.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Stationi  o(  Earle  C.  Anthony,  I  no. 
M)  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  I'lerce  &  Co. 
Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Raturtiay). 
U.  C.  and  U.  S.  Depiirtment  of  Agriculture  Talka. 
m.— Federal  and  State  Market  Iteports. 
ni.— Big  Brother  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday), 
m.— Baron  Keyes.  tho  Storv  .Man.  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday), 
m. — Stock  Market  Reports  by  L.  A. 
ni. — KFl  News  Bureau  lexcepi  Saiur' 


Co.  (except  Thursday). 


ROBERT  HURO 


Kei>t. 


SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 

  .1  ni.— Ix>s  -Angeles  Church  Federath 

1"    "  a.  Ml.— Temple  Baptist  Church. 

■I  Mii  p.  ni. — Salvation  Army  Band. 

:!  :m  p.  m.— .Max  .Mellinger,  ballad.s. 

3:00  p.  m.— Francis  SuUivan— "Books 

3:30  p.  m.— Kealoha  Trio. 

4:15  p.  ra. — Margaret  Uuth  Kernan. 

4:30  p.  m.— l.eila  Casthprg  talk. 

5:00  p.  m  — XBC.  Enna  Jeltick  .Melodies. 

5:15  p  Ml  — NBC.  Callier  Hour. 

(i:15  p.  in  — NBC.  Atwater  Kent. 

7:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Studebaker  Champions. 

7:45  p.  in.— Earl  Cass,  baritone. 

8:00  p.  ni.— KFI  String  Erio. 

9:00  p.  ni.— NBC.  Borden  Milk  program. 

9:30  p.  111.— Violin  Recital  by  Prucell  Mayer. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Wally   Perrin's  Dance  Orchestra: 
Shades  of  Blue:  Mart  aiid  Lil,  ballads. 

MONDAY,   FEBRUARY  17 


FEBRUARY  20 


7:4,'i 


.Me 


Speri 


7:45  ; 
9:43  : 


9:45  a.  ml- 

11:30  a.  Ill  — .Mental  F.Xfn  i>e>-  Frances  Hancock. 
2:15  p.  Ill  — Wiiiiiii.  Fi.-hls  Ml  Hire— Travelogue. 
2:30  i>.  111.— .NBC,  I'ariHi-  Cc.a^t  School  of  the  Air. 
.S:30  p.  m.— Bess  KilmeVs  HeliHul  Hints  to  Housewl  i 
5:.30  p.  m.— Bitter  ]5u>iiie^s  Bureau— tive  minutes. 
5:.35.p.  m.— Wilfred  Buttcrwnrili.  liallad-s. 
6:00  p.  ni. — Wm.   Dmi— Dr.  Oajoh. 
(i:30  p.  m.— N-BC.  (ieiieral  M.itois  Family  Party. 
7:00  p.  m.— NUC.  stronib.-iK-Cailson. 
7:.10  p.  ni.— NT5C.  KiiiiMn-  Biiildei-s. 
8:00  p.  in.— NBC.  Shdl  pro-ram. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Fiiesmne  Tire  and  Rubber  Compi  : 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Tlie  Cigar  liand. 
10:00  p.  m.— I'urcell  Mayer  Cluart4-t;  Virginia  Flohii 
TUESDAY,   FEBRUARY  18 
-Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 
-Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hint   to  Houseni\( 
-NBC.  Betty  Crocker. 
11:30  a.  in.— Spanish  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
11:45  a.  m  — English  Les.son  by  Annette  Doherty 
2:15  p.  ni  — NUC,  Flag  Talk  from  New  York. 
2:30  p.  ni  — <;race  Hamilton  ami  .Tack  Stern,  duets. 
3:30  p.  Ml  — W,^l[.^vo,.,l  Nnwell.  liallads. 
4:15  p.  Ml  — lluiuaii  Natun-  .\iiiiiii.:  the  World. 
5:30  p.  Ml  —Hitler  Aiiieiiea  Kederatiiiii. 
0:00  p.  Ml.— NBC.  Eiereadv  Himr. 
6:30  p.  m  — Better  Business  Bureau. 
7:00  p.  m.— Arthur    Lang,    baritone,    and    Salon  1 
seriible. 

7:30  p.  m.— N-BC.  UKO  Hour. 

8:30  p.  m.— Eva  Olivotti  and  .lames  Burroughs  and 
Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m  — llano  llecilal  liy  Ivan  Ivanotr 
10:()0  p.  m.— California  Symphony  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 

7 :00  a.  m  — Making  .Mcny  with  Sperry. 

7:4.1  a.  m. — Making  Merry  with  Spcrrv. 

9:00  a.  in.— Syhla's  Happy  Hour. 
10:13  a-  m.— Man   Hale  Martin,   talk.  NBC. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Kielils  Mi.ore.  Travelogue. 


FEBRUARY  21 


=!OAY.  FEBRUARY  22 


2:30  p. 
3:45  p. 
5:00  p. 


-Ed.: 


.lack  Stern, 


IM  A  J  E  S  T  I  C  LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 


139  N.  Larchmont  HEmpstead  SSftO 


22 


Radio  Doings 


February  15 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madison  Ave.,  New  York 


William  S.  Paley, 

Presidentj 
Henry  A.  Bellows 

Vice-President 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVl, 
KFPY,  KOIN 


TED  HUSING 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

10:30  a.  m  — Tlie  Aztws.  KVI. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ballail  Hour.  KVI. 
12:00  liomi.  — Syini-luinic  Hour.  KVI. 

1:00  p.  ni.  — Catlu'dial  Hour.  KVI. 

2:00  p.  ni.  — McKesswi    &   Rohliins.    News  Reel 
Air.     KVI.  KHQ.   KOIN,  Kl'llC,  KFI'Y 

4:00  p.  m.— French  Trio.     KVI,  KKliC. 

4:45  p.  m.— Till-  World'.s  Busine.ss.  KVI. 


KOIN. 


liis 


KFl'V,  KFKC. 

.  — .\raliesque. 

liaeli  Home  Hour  from  Huffalo. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 

1. — Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over. 
L— Cliil.Ireii's   Corner,  KVI, 
1— Your  Diet.  KVI. 
i.-Tlie   Ilololuluans.  KH.I. 


of  the  Organ.  KVI, 


KVI 


KVI 


n — (.'olunibia  En.se!nble 
1.— Today  in  HistoiT.  KVI. 
1— Marie  Klizzard— Fa.shion  Talk.  KVI. 

— Lu,T  Keagin— "Tlie  Cliaini  of  Corrirt 
.•■  KVI. 

ri  — r.  S.  Navy  Band,  KVI,  KH.I,  KFRC, 
1-  Hen   Pollai'k's  Silver  Slipper  ()rehe,<tra. 

n,— Current  Kvents— II.  V.  Kaltenlir.iii,  KFl 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 


Kll.l.  KFRC. 


Angeles.  K\ 
:00  p.  m.— 
KVI,  KOIN, 


I  Orchestra,  I.os 
KntC, 
Mrs."  drama. 


WEDNESDAY,   FEBRUARY  19 

1:00  a.  m.~Tho  Party  House.  KII.I. 

1:30  a.  m. — Sealos  and  Measures,  KVI. 

1:4.')  a.  m.— Ida  Bailey  Allen's  Editorial  Page,  KVI. 

1:00  a.  m.— Columhla  Revue.     KVI,  KHJ,  KFRC, 

:30  a,  in. — Syneopat«l  Silhouettes.  KVI. 

:00  noon— Columljia  Knsemble.  KVI. 


30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information — Today  In  History— 
U.  A.  R.— Mrs.  Case— Archbishop  Leighton. 

00  p.  m  — Musical  Album     KVI,  KFRC. 
30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.    KVI.  KHJ,  KFRC. 
15  p.  m.— Bill  Schudfs  "Going  to  Press."  KVI. 
30  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  KVI. 
(Ml  p,  m. — Bernliard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore 
Ensemble.     KVI,   KHJ,  KFRC. 

Me<ial  Fast  Freight"    KVI,  KHJ, 


KOIN,    KVV.V.  KFI'Y. 
7  :ii»  p.  m  — I'hiico   Hour   Tlieatre  Memories.  KFPY, 

KVI.   KFRC.  KHJ. 
8:00  p.  m  — Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat.    KHJ.  KFRC. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 

R:00  a.  m.— The  Sewing  Circle.  KHJ. 
8:45  a.  m.— Columbia  Noon  Day  Club.    KVI,  KFRC. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI.  KHJ. 
KFRC. 

12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.  KVI. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.  KVI. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings.     KVI,  KFRC. 
1:30  p.  m.— Curtain  Calls.    KVI,  KHJ,  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Shclton  Orchestra.  KVI. 
3:30  p.  m.— Civic   Repertory    Play;,- Eva    Lc  GalUene. 

KVI.  KHJ,  ItFRC. 
4:00  p.  ni.— Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore 

Ensemble.  KVI. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds.    KVI,  KFRC. 
5:l.j  p.  m. — Five  I'ower  Naval  Conference  —  Frederic 

\Vm.  Wile  from  London  by  short  wave.    KVI.  KHJ, 

KFRC. 

T<-:M)  p,  m,— Manhattan  Moods.  KVI. 
7:00  p.m.— In  a  Russian  Village.  KFRC. 
7:30  p.  ni. — NatioTial   Forurn   from  Washington.   D.  C. 
KFRC. 

.S:;.!!  p.  in. --Will  O'^borne  and  his  Park  Central  Orcb. 


FRIDAY,   FEBRUARY  21 

—Columbia   Salon   Orchestra.  KFRC. 

—The  Week  Enders.     KVI,  KFRC. 

— Y'oeng's  Orchestra.  KFI5C. 

— Tlie  Dominion  Male  Quartet.  KHJ. 

—Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.  KVI, 

— Columbia  Ensemble.  KVI. 

, — Today  in  History,  KVI. 

.—Marie  Blizzard— Fashion  Talk.  KVI. 

—Elizabeth  Fellows — "I'.sycholog>  ."  KVI. 

. — U.  S.  Navy  Band  from  Washington.  KVI. 

.—Musical  Foursome.     KVI,  KFRC. 
. — closing  Market  I'riees. 

.—Will  Osbonie  and  his  Park  Central  Orches- 
VI. 

.—Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  KVI. 


8:13  a.  m 
8:30  a.  m 
"1:00  a.  m 


:00  p.  n 
KFRC 
:00  p.  n 


fi:iHi  p  III  — Brownbilt  FooUiglits:  Bu.ster  and  Tige.  Los 
.\iit;.l,..     KVI,  KOIN,  KFI'Y.  KFKC.  KHJ. 

II  111     Tiuc  siiirv   Hour:  Boli  and  Mary  Drama. 
K\l,    l%(>I.\.    Ivl'l-V,   I^KKC,  KIU, 

SATURDAY.   FEBRUARY  22 

8:00  n.  IP  — Ti,  s.  Anny  Band  from  Washington.  KHJ, 
KVI,  KFRC. 

9:0(1  a.  m.— Adventures    of    Helen    and    Mary.  KVI, 
KFRC. 

ll:(l(l  a.  in.  — Scoltie  Orchestra.  KHJ. 
ll::;o  a.  Ill  — The  Gauclios,     KVI.  KHJ. 

Vl.'.W  p.  in. — For  Y'our  Information.  KVI. 
I:00p.  m.— The  Aztecs.     KVI,  KFRC. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.    KVI,  KFRC. 
2:00  p,  ni.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra,    KVI,  KHJ. 
2:4,-.  p.  111.— Dr.  Thatcher  Clark— French  Lesson.  KVI. 
3:00  p  m.— Hotel    Shelton    Orchestra.      KVI,  KHJ, 
KFRC. 

3::;((  p.  ra  — Ted  Husing's  Sportslants.  KVI,  KHJ. 
4  ■0((  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore 

Ensemble.     KVI.  KHJ,  KFRC. 
5:(i(i  n.  m.— "Exploring  tlie  Jungle  for  Science."  KVI, 

KHJ,  KFRC. 
.'■,:3(l  p.  m  — Dixie  Echoes,     KHJ,  KVI. 
6:00  p.  m — Wa.shington— A  Pageant  of  Patriotism. 

KHJ,  KFRC. 
7  :(io  p.  m  — Paramounl-Publix  Radio  Hour,  KVI, 

KHJ.   KOIN,  KFBC.  KFPY. 
8:00  p,  m.— Guy  Lomhardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians, 
8:30  p.  ra. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 


1\  bruary  15  Radio  Doings  23 

The  essential  feature*  of  the«e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  Op«rated  by  Don  Lee. 
Is.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.     Phone  VA.  7111 

Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


LIflDSAY  MacHARRIE 


KH  J  "  "  cal^-', 
Glen  Dolberg.  Manager. 
Lindsay  MacHarrle 

Chief  Announcer 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commerrial  Director 

Rush  Hughes 
Comraerdai  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


from  KFBC. 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  and  7;40  a.  m.— Recordings. 

:30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  QuoUtlons. 

I::!0  a.  m.— Princess  Helaine  Laboratories;  Sat.,  8:45. 

:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFRC. 

:X0  a.  m.— Times-Mirror  program. 

:00  a.  m. — Records  (ex.  Tues.  and  Thurs.). 

:00  noon.— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

:30  and  10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy!*  A.  Times 


:30  a.  i 


p. 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

— Recordings. 

— Ott  Finance  Co. — Recordings. 
—Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert. 
— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
— Terpezone  program. 
— Nu-Sight  Optical  Co.— Records. 
— McKesson  &  Bobbins  program,  CBS. 
— Prof.  Chas.  Llndsley,  radio  drama. 
—Frank  Moss,  Herman  Reinberg.  KFBC. 
— Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
— Rahbi  Edgar  Magnln.  Inspirational  Talk. 
— Colonial  Dames  Corp. — Records. 
—Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC. 
— Sonatrori  program,  CBS. 
— Majestic  program.  CBS. 
— Royal  Typewriter  program.  CBS. 

Mo<iern  Melodists  (from  KFRC). 
— J.  W.  Miller  program. 

— Val.   Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
:00  p.  m.— Herb  Me.verlnck's  Band  (from  KFRC). 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  17 

:15  a.  ni.— Georeia  O.  Georee  program. 
A5  a.  m.— Franklin  Building  &  Ix)au  program. 
00  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
:15  a.  m. — Records. 

:10  a.  m. — Schaefer  Hat  Works — recordings. 
:15  a.  m.— CBS.* 

:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
:45  a.  m  — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
:00  p.  m. — Wesley  Tourt«llotte.  organ. 
:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS. 
:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
:15  p.  m. — Mme.  Anna  Till. 

:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray.  "Home  Probelms." 
:45  p.  m.— Auto  Club. 
:00  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
:20  p.  m. — World  Wide  News. 
:30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland.  CBS. 
:00  p.  ni. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
:30  p.  m  — Melod}-  Masters. 
:00  p.  m. — Organ  and  Singers. 

:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.  program,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
:30  p.  m.— Silverwoods. 
:00  p.  m.— .Jamboree  from  KFRC.  C 
See  Page  22  for  Detailed  CBS  Program 


TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 

-Recordings. 


11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of 
12:45  p.  m. — Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
1:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
2:15  p.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Records. 
2:30  p.  m. — Records. 
3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 
3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m. — Midnight  Mission. 
3:43  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
4  :U0  p.  m. — Organ  and  singers. 
4:50  p.  m. — ^News  Items. 

(10  p.  ni. — C'harUe  Wellman  and  his  6  Peppers. 
5:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 
6:00  p.  m.— Old  Gold  program.  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Graybar,  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— Musical  Suggestions. 
8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Slates  &  Loan  Co.  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Southern  Californians. 
8:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:45  a.  m. — Franklin  Building  &  Loan  Assn.;  records. 
9:15  a.  m. — Colorado  Rerae. 
11:15  a.  m.— Records. 
11:30  a.m. — Ott  Finance — Records. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — Optimist  Club  Luncheon. 
1:30  p.  m. — Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— Boulevard  F^imiture  Co. — Records. 
2:15  p.  m. — Records. 

3:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabh  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m. — L.  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 
4:00  p.  m.— Bernard  Levitow  Orchestra,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— General  Mills,  Inc.,  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  his  6  peppers. 
5:45  p.  m. — Comm.  Thorpe. 
G:00  p.  m. — Romance  of  Fashions. 
6:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Hamp  for  s.  &  W.  Co. 
7:00  p.  m.— PhUco  Hour.  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
8:00  p.  m.— Show  Boat.  CBS. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 
8:00  to  9:30  a.  m  — CBS.* 

m. — Franklin  Building  &  I/Oan  program, 
m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
m.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  CharUe  Hamp. 
m. — Jr.  C".  of  C.  Luncheon  from  Biltmore  Hotel 
m.— Curtain  Calls. 

m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Recordi" 
m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio, 
m.— News  Items, 
m. — Walter  Brown  Murray, 
m.— U.  S.  Trojan  period, 
m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York,  CBS. 
m. — Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Co.  program, 
m  — This  and  That,  Elvia  Allman. 
m. — News  Items, 
m. — Dance  Band, 
m  — Frederick  Wile,  CBS. 


4:50  p. 


3:30  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30 
4:50 

5:00  p 


Wellman  and  his  6  peppers, 
with  Charles  Lindsley. 
linued  on  Page  43 


^WATSON  RADIO  CO. 

JkXr.dgelSai  i>   4411  S9  Broadway 


"ontest  open  to  any  Majestic  ow 
in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 


Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  loss  lor 


25     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^1     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

E  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

g     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  farquharson.  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


?„«.|lJIOO 


This  Week's  Prize  W 

Bouldin  Cage  Antenn 


Phoenix, 
DX  Editor: 

I  bought  my  Majestic,  Model 
rial  No.  9A345209,  from  the 
Furniture  Co.  of  Phoenix  in  D( 
1929.  We  had  tried  four  othei 
before  we  bought  the  Majestic  i 
sidered  it  superior  by  far.  I  wa 
capped  in  collecting  my  stationi 
fact  that  I  work  at  night  and  < 
get  much  distance  on  one 
week,  my  night  off.  Howeve 
sending  you  my  log  and  want 
know  that  I  think  that  the  Ma 
the  best  radio  I  have  heard.  . 
shown  is  Mountain  Standard  T 
January  14 — P.  M. 
KDB,  10:05;  KFI,  11:00; 
11:50;  KFSD,  11:54;  KGO,  11:3 
12:00;  KHQ,  10:47;  KLX,  11:5 
10:27;  KMTR.  10:45;  KOA, 
KPO,  11:08;  KTAB,  10:37;  KTR 
KVI,  11:20;  KWKH,  11:39; 
11:24;  WENR,  11:52. 

January  15 — A.  M. 
KCRC,    1:05;    KEX,  12:36; 
1:15;  KPJF,  6:40;  KFJR,  1:08; 


12:4 

KFWI 

12:16 

KNX, 

12:05 


KFQU,  12:55;  KFWB, 
12:13;     KFXF,  12:03 
KMIC,   12:32;  KMOX, 
12:22;    KOIA,  12:40; 
KPLA,    12:19;  KQW, 
KSL,  12:34:  WFAA,  5:55  p.  m 
January  18 — P.  M. 
KFKB,  5:20;    KFSG,  10:50; 
10:00;  KTAT,  10:30;  KVOO,  IC 
January  19 — A.  M. 
KFDM,   3:50;    KFWM,  3:40; 


Address  al 
test  J^ttdg' 


Distributors  in  Southern 


USTANCE^ 


35: 
KDF 

rKR, 

o\\'. 

KDY 
\IA. 
\'0A. 


KTSM,  3:30;  WBAP,  9:30. 
January  20 — P.  M. 

N,   5:50;    KDKA,   7:02;  KECA 
KFEL,    7:10;    KFRC,  11:01; 

KGW,  11:18;  WDAF 
10 : 45 ;     WOAI,    6 : 00 ; 


11:59; 
WGN, 
7:35. 

January  21 

L,  12:08  a.  m.;  KGA,  12:02  a.  m.; 
6:10  p.  m.;  KTHS,  6:43  p.  m.; 
11:15  a.  m. 

January  23 — P.  M. 
KFH,  6:45;  KFKB,  6:00;  WHO,  5:45. 

January  24 — P.  M. 
WIBW,  6:05. 

January  25 — P.  M. 
KFAB,  10:30;  KFNF,  5:45;  WTAM, 
30. 

January  26 — A.  M. 

KMMJ,  4:15;  WCFL,  4:30. 

January  27 — P.  M. 

'KFEL,  7:05;  KFUM,  6:20; 
:55;  WCCO,  7:40;  WLW,  6:43 
30;  WMAQ,  11:47. 

January  28 — P.  M. 
KLO.  12:01. 

This  is  a  total  of  81  stations  and  I 
n  still  getting  them.    I  will  send  you 
supplement  of  this  list  when  I  get 
lough  more  to  add  to  it. 
Yours  for  more  distance, 

C.  A.  GALBRAITH. 
45  W.  Madison,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 


KGB, 
WJR, 


Somerton,  A.rizona, 

February  2nd.,  1930. 
ajestic  DX  Contest, 
I  am  herewith  enclosing  my  list  of 
rty  new  stations  received  during  Jan- 
iry,  these  forty  stations  were  received 
twelve  nights.  I  have  had  Pome 
•etty  good  luck  during  the  month  of 

►NTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 

ibmitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jflajestic  IJX  Con-  "It  y*, 
adio  Doings,  407  E.  Pico  Street,  L.os  »lngel€s.  J^^^' 


January  fishing  out  for  long  distance 
stations,  and  I  can  really  say  that  I 
got  long  distance. 

Kindly  add  this  list  of  stations  to  my 
list  as  of  November  19th  and  Decem- 
ber 15,  1929.  On  these  two  dates  I  won 
first  weekly  prize,  and  I  am  hoping  that 
the  total  list  will  put  me  in  first  place 
for  the  grand  prize,  which  will  be  award- 
ed in  May. 

Jan.  1st,  P.  M.— WRVA,  7:30;  WTAM, 
8:05;  KVOO,  8:15;  XEA,  8:40;  WOC, 
9:03;  KFNF.  10:05. 

Jan.  2nd,  P.  M.— WOW,  6:15;  WPG, 
9:10;  WHAS,  10:05. 

Jan.  3rd,  P.  M.— KFBK,  6:35;  KID, 
8:30;  KFJF,  8:40;  KGFI,  8:55;  KMA, 
10:30. 

Jan.  4th,  P.  M.— KFWM,  8:40;  KGER, 
10:10;  KSAT,  10:20. 

Jan.  5th,  P.  M.— KSTP,  10:45. 

Jan.  9th,  P.  M.— WHO,  6:40;  XEN, 
8  ■  45 

Jan.  10th,  P.  M.— WMAQ,  10:05. 

Jan.  12th,  A.  M.— KRGV  12:50;  KFWl, 
1:04;  KFIF,  2:10;  KMED,  2:40;  WCFL, 
4:30. 

Jan.  19th,  P.  M.— KGBZ,  6:35. 

Jan.  24th,  P.  M.— WDAG,  7:50;  WDAF, 
8:10;  WOS.  8:15;  KGRS,  9:15;  WKY, 
9:35. 

Jan.  25th,  P.  M.— KDKA,  6:30;  WJZ, 
7:50;  WLS,  8:05;  WCAU,  8:50;  WEAF, 
9:15. 

Jan.  31st,  P.  M.— WOWO,  8:55;  WTIC, 
9:15;  WSB,  10:00. 

My  working  tools  are  a  Majestic  Ra- 
dio, Radio  Doings  Red  Book  and  a. 
Bouldin  Cage  Antenna. 

Yours  very  truly, 

FRED  J.  VERHEYEN. 


/  cArizona  1381-63-65  Suuth  Ftgueroa  Street,  Los  Antfeles 


Radio  Doings  February  15 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 


Phone  HEmpstead  4101 


Authorised  Power, 


ETERS— Lot  Angetei 


Naylor  Rogeri 

Director-Manager 

Richard  Wlx 
Program  Director 
N.  D.  Garver 

Technical  Engineer 


EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— ■  Earbblrds,"  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
7:15  a.m. — "Pep  and  Ginger,"  Dr.  P.  M.  Sedxas. 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercise  by  Dr.  P.  M. 
Selxas. 

8 :00  a.  m. — Recording  program. 
8:15  a.  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  paper. 
8:55  a.  m.— Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.m  .—Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 

Preston  Ritmeister. 
10:00  a.  m. — "Be  Young   and  Be  Happy";  Eddie  Al- 
bright's 10  o'clock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m.— Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  Eyenlng  Express  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
12:01  p.  m. — Recordings. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Silent. 

1:30  p.  m. — The  Bookworm,  reading  interesting  books. 

2:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Evening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department, 

3:30  p.  m.— Lost  and  found,  announcements  and  stock 
market  reports. 

4:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith,  'Travel." 

5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 

5:45  p.  m.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Lucy  Lee. 
from  the  Wurlitzer  studio  in  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 

6:30  p.  m.— KNX  String  Ensemble,  directed  by  Marglt 
IJegedus. 

7:00  and   10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova 
Watch  Company, 
10:00  12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador:  Johnny  Hamp 

and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders. 
12:00  midnight. — Dance  Hour;  Records. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 
9:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
9:45  a-  m. — Princess  Helaine  Laboratories  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Cliet  Mittendorf.  presenting  a  musical 
program, 

11:00  a.  m,— First   Presbyterian    Church   of  Hollywood. 

12:30  p.  m, — Louise  Johnson.   Student  of  Astrology, 
1:00  p,  m,— International   Bible  Students'  As-soclation, 
2:00  p,  m, — City  Park  Board  musical  program, 
4:00  p,  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air, 
5:00  p.  m  — Recoriiings  presented  by   Chet  Mittendorf, 
6:00p,  m.— Dr,    Ernest  Holmes 
6:30  p.  m,— Dr,   Theo   Curtis  Abel 
7:00  p,  m, — Scriptural  Research   Bureau  program 
7 :30  p,  m,— Feature  program,  presenting  KN'X  Artists. 
8:00  p,  m, — First  I*resbyteriaji  Church  of  llollywooa. 
9:00  p,  m, — KNX    program,    featuring    the  Luljoviski 
Trio, 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 

8:00  a.m, — Information  on  "Belco," 
11:00  a.m. — ^"Soila-Ija-x."    a    helpful    hint    for  your 
health, 

11:15  a,  m. — Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
11:30  a.  m.— I'lrst  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
12:30  p.  m. — C.   P.  R.'s  mi 

2:30  p.  m.— KNX  Quintet. 

3:00  p.  m.— Lucy  Lee  at  I 


5000   WATTS— 285.5 
Evening  Exgresi 

Paramount-Lasky  Studio.  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  ot  Hollywood" 

3:45  p.  m. — Instructions   and   Lessons    in  Spanish 
7:00  p.  m.— Feature  program,  presenting  KNX  Artists. 
7:30  p.  m.— One-act  Play,  directed  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
8 :00  p.  m.— Lubovislil  Trio 

9:00  p.  m. — Program    presented    through    the  courtesy 

Rio  Grande  OU  Co. 
9:30  p.  m.— Feature  program  with  KNX  Artists. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 
8:00  a.  m. — Interesting  information  given  on  "Belco." 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Old-Time    Songs    sung   by    Country  Jane 

and  "Human  Interest  Talks." 
12:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Firemen's  Orchestra 

7:00  p.  m.— "Popular    Science"    talk   by    Dr.  Mars 
Baumgardt. 

7:30  p.  m.— Feature  program  presenting  KNX  Artists. 

8:00  p.  m.— Tom  and  His  Mule  Hercules, 

9:00  p.  m. — KNX  Artists  presenting  a  feature  program. 

9:30  p.  m,— Puritan  Malt  Company 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 

9:15  a,  m,— "Soda-Lax." 
11:00  a.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
11:45  a.  m.— Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 

2:30  p.  m. — Feature  program 

3:15  p.  m. — Lessons  in  Spanish  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 

3:30  p.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 

7:00  p.  m.— Mr.     and    Mrs.     Radio  Skit. 

7:30  p.  m.— "Brunswick  Brevities." 

8:00  p.  m  — "The  AirdaOes"   and  Bert  Butterworth. 

8:30  p.  m. — Feature  progiam  presenting  KNX  Artists. 

0:30  p.  m, — Roy   L.   Sergeant,    a  half-hour  talk  on 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 

9:0n  a.  m, — Be;auty  Talk,  courtesy  Georgia  O,  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Old-Time   Songs    siuig   by    Country  Jane, 
and  "Human  Interest  Talks"  by  Fred  Forrest. 
2:30  p.  m.— Professor    Edgard    Leon    giving  French 
Lessons. 

3:00  p.  m. — Organ    program   by    Lucy  Lee 

3:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson.   Student  of  Astrology. 

6:00  p.  m. — Fred  Forrest's  talks  on  "Human  Interest." 

7 :00  p.  m. — Feature  program  presenting  IvNX  Artists. 

8:30  p.  m.— AMORC  College   courtesy  program. 

0:00  p.  ni. — Shaler    Company  program 

9:15  p.  m. — American    Alaize  Company 

9:45  p.  m. — Boyer    Chenjical    Laboratories  Company 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 

8:30  a.  m. — "A   Mejm   for  Sunday  Dinner" 

9:00  a.  m. — Musical    program    of    popular  recordings, 
10:30  a.  m.— Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
10:45  a.  m. — "Soda-Lax."    a   helpful   hint   for  your 
health. 

11:00  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

11:25  a.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau  Ulk. 

11:45  a.  m. — "Mamola"  program  of  musical  contrasts. 

2:30  p.  m.— KNX  En.semble. 

3:00  p,  m, — Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star, 

3:30  p,  m, — Federation   of  Women's  Clubs  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — Royal   Order  of   Optomistic  Do-Nuts. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Lion  Tamers." 

9:45  p.  m. — Hollywood  Legion   Stadium,   courtesy  Dan 
I'arker.  the  Tailor. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 

10:30  a.  m.— Ix>s    AnEeles    Evening    Express  Classified 
Advertising  Department. 
'  -KNX   String  Ensemble 


:30  p. 


First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
— Program   of  popular  recordings. 
— Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 
— Announcements    of    the    Services    of  the 
Los  Angeles  Churches. 

Publlx  Hour. 
-Feature  program,  presenting  KNX  Artists. 


ATWATER  KENT 
IN  HOLLYWOOD 


Expert  Radio  Service       Cai\  GR  4876 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOLLVWOOO  BLVD. 


/  i  bruary  15 


Radio  Doings 


27 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brother>'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 

•Daffy"  Duke  At- 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  03IS 

Gerald  L.  King 

Manager 
Wm.  Ra> 
Assistant  Manager 

Florence  Israel 
Program  Arranger 

Harry  Myer» 
Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

S;00  a.  m.— Betty  SUberman  at  the  Console  of  Warner 

Bros.  Holl.vwood  Theater  organ  (ex.  Wed.). 
10;30  a.  in.— Jean    Cowan    and    the    Dixieland  Synco- 

paters  (except  Wed.). 
11:30  a.  m.— Kt-WU  Quintet. 
12:00  noon— -Cecil  and  Sally." 

12:30  p.  ni.— Variety    Kntertainers;    the    Three  Boswell 
Sisters. 

6:00  p.  ni.— KFWB  Dinner  Ensemble. 

6::i0  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 

8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

1. — The  I'^inny  Paper  Man. 

1. — Mutual  Building  &  I^oan  Assn. 

1. — Lat«  Recordings. 

I.— Program,  courtes-y  Strong  &  Dickinson. 
L— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 

i.— Hollywood    String    Quartet;    Buster  Dees, 

,._nurr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

1.— First  National  Hour. 

1.— Bill  Ray's  Ragtime  Review. 


:0»  p.  I 
tenor. 
:30  p.  I 
:00  p.  1 
:00  p.  1 


8:00 
8:30 
9;0O 
9:30 
10:30 


MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 

m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 

m. — Variety  Serenaders. 

m. — Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo. 

m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Ensemble. 

m. — Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  Wurlitzer. 

m.— Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 

m.— Cliff  and  Lolly,  "Nuts  of  Radio." 

m. — Don  Warner's  Dance  ()rclicsn,i 

m. — Play  by  play  account  of  Ice  Hockey  (Jam 

m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

m.— Gus  Aniheim  and  his  Orchestra. 

m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 

—Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
— Betty  Silberman  at  Warner  Bros,  organ. 
— Radio  Varieties. 
— 50r  Orchestra. 
— Murphey  Players. 

— Hollywood  .String  Quintet ;  Vernon  Rickar 
— The  Serenaders. 
—The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Cluh. 
—Main  bout  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 
— Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra. 


WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Breakfast  Club. 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  p.  m. — Orpheus  Sext^  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m.— Jean  Cowan  and  Dixieland  Syncopaters. 

1:15  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim's  Orchestra. 

1 :45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

4:00  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Ensemble. 

7:00  p.m. — Emma   Kimmel,    soprano;    Ray  Martinez 
Concert  Orchestra^ 

7:30  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  Wurlitzer. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Hollywood  Revelers. 

8:30  p.  m.— Purr-Pull  Dance  Band. 

9:30  p.  m. — Bob  Murphy  and  Ham  and  Cabbage  Bffjs 
10:00  p.  m. — tieorge  Olsen  and  hL^  Music. 
11:00  p.m. — Gus  Aniheira  and  his  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 

8:30  a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
10:00  a.  m.— Betty  Silberman  at  the  console. 
4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 


7:00  p.  m.— "The  Daffodils"  with 
terbury  as  Master  of  Ceremonies. 
8:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

-Bert  Butterworth  program. 
-Ice  Jlockey  Game. 
-George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
-CJus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 

4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7  :0O  p.  m. — 507  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— "Jounieys  of  a  Jilted  Girt." 

8:00  p.  ra. — Jimmle  Mack,  "The  Jokester,"  and  his 
Musical  Jesters. 

8:30  p.  m.— The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.m. — Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 

9:30  p.  m.— Bob  Murphy  and  Ham  and  Cabbage  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  Wurlitzer. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
10:00  a.  m.— Betty  SUberman  at  the  organ. 

4  :00  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra. 

5:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7  :00  p.  m.— Hollywood  String  Quintet. 

7  :30  p.  m. — Don  Warner's  Dance  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— MonaMotor  Oilers;  Vernon  Rickard,  tenor; 
Emma  Kimmel.  soprano. 

9:00  p.  m.— Spanish  program  presenting  Xavier  Cugat, 
concert  violinist,  and  Carmen  Ca^^tillo,  soprano. 

9:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gus  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra. 


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JOBBERS  AND  DEALERS— GET  OUR  PROPOSITION 


28  Radio  Doings  February  15 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMTR 


Harry  von  Zell 
Loren  Powell 


Eugene  Inge 

Press  Relations 
Yale  Whitney 

Harry  Gelse 


YALE  WHITNEY 


Leo  Shepard 

I'Jiief  Teclmioiaii 
K.  G.  Ormlston 

clitiical  Super\'isor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.— TteMrds 


.—New  l(h- 


Man 


Willi! 


Food  Breakfast 


:Oll  a.  ni.  —  Miklreti   Kitchen.   Home  Erononiks. 

a.  m.— Clella  Collins,  F-inancial  Talk. 
;3(t  a.  ni. — l*oi)nlai-  Uet'ords. 

:45  a.  ni.  — Italph  Little's  Joy  Boys  (Mondays, 
Wednesdays  and  Fridays. 

:4.5  a.  m.— lialpli  Little's  Joj-  Boys  (Tuesdays,  Tliurs- 
days  and  Saturdays). 

:.'lii  a.  m.— Tom  Mitrhell  and  his  HaU-Hour  of  Happi- 
ne-^s  (.Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays), 
llecordinus. 
liecital — Esyptian  Theater. 


:no  noon.  — "World  ii 
:15  p.  ni.— "I'ro  jieiil 

:15  p.  m.— Banjo  Kn.\ 

:15  p.  ni.  —  I'opiihu-  ii 

:;iO  p.  ni. — Spanish  i- 

:nn  p.  ni.— Alia  l!r  . 

::iO  p.  m.— Ralpli  I 


Hevii 


'lio  Sees  Tomorrow, 
Serenaders. 
"  Girl. 


:.'in  p.  m.— Trading  •)  I'n 
:4.5  p.  in.— News  Bulletins. 
■m  p.  m,— Selected  Records, 

■M  p.  m.  — "The  Inn  of  the  Midniitht  Bell"— Trio. 

:nn  p.  ni. — Ray  West's  Orchestra, 

:no  p.  m.— "S  ISall"   and  Charlie  Lung. 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

itno  p.  m.— Song  Recital, 
1:31)  p,  m,— Noyelty  Recital. 

■:00  p,  m. — "The  Composers'  Hour" — Symphony  Orches- 
tra and  soloist. 
!:nO  p.  m, — "Tlie  Four  of  Us." 

(;30  p,  m,— "From  Behind  the  Footlights"— Orchestra 
and  soloist, 

):3«  p,  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies"— Vibraphone  &  Mixed 
(luartet, 

1:00  p.  m,— "Happy  Harrj"  and  "Cheerful  Chester," 
MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  17 

':00  p.  m.— Captain  Salisbury,  World  Adyenturer. 

■:15  p.  m,— KMTR  Mixed  Ouartet. 

'  :AQ  p,  m. — Symphony  Concert,  Orchestra  and  soloist, 

i:00  p.  m, — Kelley  Kolleglans  and  soloists, 

1:00  p,  m.— "The  Man  in  the  Moon"— Orchestra. 

t:.30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry." 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 
':00  I),  m, — Symphony  Orchestra  and  soloist. 
!:on  p.m  ,— Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang, 
>:00  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Afixed  (luartet. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 
':00  p,  m, — Kelley  Kar  Good  Time  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m.— Mtisical  Appreciation — Symphony  Orchestra 

and  Quartet. 
1:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry," 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 
:no  J),  m. — Captain  Salisbury,  World  Adventurer. 
':1.5  I).  111. — Tal.\  an  Ariel,  ]>iano  recital. 
■Mil  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Theater— pla,v. 
1:00  I),  m. — String  Quartet  and  soloist. 
:30  p,  m,— "Fanchon  &  Marco  "nieater  of  the  Air." 
1:00  p,  m, — Recreated  Prizefight, 
1:30  p.  m. — "Moss  Covered  Melodies." 

FRIDAY.   FEBRUARY  21 
':nO  p.m, — I'iano  Recital,  Lilyan  Ariel, 

p,  in. — "nie  Magic  Glasse.s." 
:3il  p.  m. — I'lipular  Orchestra  and  singers, 
■:M\  p.  nr.-  l.iglit  Opera- Orchestra. 
1:0(1  ]).  m.— Gilhert-Sullivan  Oiieretta. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 
:i)(i  II.  m.  — lion  Wilson  &  Hal  Chasnoft'. 
■A'  i>.  m.  — r:iiitaiii  Salisbury,  Wuihl  Adventurer. 

:iiii  p.  m.— liav  West's  Orchestia. 


KGEF 


C.  C,  Hooper 


SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 


12:00  noon 
2:00  p,  m. 
2:30  II.  m 
3:30  p,  m 
4:00  p,  ni 
4:30  p,  ni 
5:00  p,  1" 
B:00  p,  ni 


— Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
— Radio  Sunday  School. 
—Claude  L.  Jleskett. 
—Trinity  Church, 
—Sign 

— .studio  program. 

— F^eo  Methodist  Church. 

— W.    W  Newberry, 

-  I   ,111  I  I'lin  lies,  Southern  Califoniia 

!      n    :i,ms  and  A.ssociated  artist 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 230,5  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH.  BOB  SHULER.  Pastor 
Phone  WEitnor*  8887 

n;;!ii  p.  in. — Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m,— ,Tess   Blankenship,   old-time  fiddlers, 
11:00  p,  m  — Signing  off. 


:0i) 


WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 

Ilubtiaril 


TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 

I'.illb.  l  Studio. 
Ii'liii  lull  irri,  radio  evangelist, 
r    '       '!  1  .ini-ies — .Tames  Forrest. 


-Ttr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters, 
-Thp  Hired  Man, 
i;i.i.  simler's  Civic  Hour, 


Spangler  Nicholson, 
\  c  st  College  og  Music. 


BT  Counterphase  8— World's  Greatest  Radio — Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee.    H.  A.  Everest,  1032  North  Ogden  Dr.    GRanite  9915. 


/•  chniarx  15 


Radio  Doings 


29 


The  ettential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal.— 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Calir. 
Lot  Angeles  Studio:   3636  Beverly  BIyd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 

Henry  A.  Hohman.  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau.  Chief  Transmission  Engineer. 


KTM 


GLENHALL   E.  TAYLOR 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Profrram  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Don  Chlsholm 
Davtlrae  Announcers 
Marillah  OIney 
Continuity  and  Dramatic 
Lowry  Hester 
Musical  Director 
Paul  Reese 
Acc.  &  Vocal  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— The  Eve  Opener  orogram. 
—KTM  Ranch  Hour. 

— Pan-Ammcau  Spanish  program,  «1th  I 

— Berfs  Reque-st  proeram. 
-1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
— Organ  Reveries. 

—  llie  Health  Man  (except  Friday). 
I. — Fowler's  Fond  for  ThoiiEht. 

iitwesting  Items  (ex.  Tues.  and  Fri. ). 
-sou  p.  m. — Sileuu 

p.  m.— El  Patio  Balhroom  (except  Monday), 
midnight— Insomnia  Instigator. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 


-Till'  Ey 


9:00  a.  m.  — 1.  B    s    .\.  Watch  Tower  program. 
10:00  a,  m.  to  l:iiii  d.  m.— Silent. 
1:00  p.  m.— What  Hriadway  Dances  to 
1:30  p.  m. — L.  B.  Hair  Oil  program. 
2:00  p.  m.— Interesting  Items  hy  Dewitt  Hagar. 
3:00  p.  m.— Organ  Classics,  Arthut  Shaw. 
3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation: 
4:00  p.  m. — Chemistry  of  the  Emotions. 
4:15  p.  m. — Popular  Waltzes. 

4:30  p.  m.— Christian  Unity  by  Waltei-  Raymond 
5:00  to  8:00  p.  di.— Silent. 

m.— Lyric  Moods  program, 
m. — Dramalogue. 

m.— Moments  with  Great  Masters, 
m. — Concert  Masters  Allium, 
m. — The  Hottentots. 
m.-^n)e  Readers'  Hcmr. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  17 

—Popular  MeliHlics.  !■ 
—Popular  Meiixlies. 
—Popular  Walize... 
— Popular  Recording-. 
-Shut-ins'  Story  Hour. 
—The  Hottentots. 
— .Tu.st  Fun. 
—  Highivav  Highl'ghts. 
— .Monday  .MeWdy  Mai  crs. 
—The  Reader's  Hour. 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 

— Popular  Songs  of  the  Day. 

— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudd 

— Ijite  Recordings. 

—Concert   .Master*  Album. 

—  l'..l)u:;ir  M.  l.Hlie-. 


DeWitt  Hagar;  rciords. 


;:no  a.  m 
:flO  p.  m. 
Console. 

i;43  p! 

!:fl0  p. 
!:00  p. 
I -.10  p. 


Midiii-lii  Si  r.  nad.  iv.  .Tack  Rose. 
WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 


— Sluililiir  llLt.-lhl.U-. 
—Novelty  program. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 

—Famous  Bands. 

— Organ  Echoes.  Shaw. 

— Popular  Melodies. 

— Popular  Melodies. 

— Late  Recordings. 

—Highway  Highlights. 

—KTM  l.iti:,-  Tlleatcl 

-'Hie  Ibiittniris  lii-tiiiiiienial  Trio. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 

—Dance!  and  .Melodies. 
— Organ  Reveries,  Shaw. 
—Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scud.U 
— Organ  Selections. 
—  Interesting  Ilenis. 
-Poimhn  \Va 


Reese. 


■BRUARY  22 

Tin-  Swecthta 


—Popular  Recordings. 
—Popular  Melodies. 
— Children's  Playground  Ho 
—Frank  Oage  and  His  (!ani 


!AI1CH  HOSPITAL 


Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


^0  Radio  Doings  February  15 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  these  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 1430  Kc. 


WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 

1— Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
1. — .loan  Garrison,  ballads, 
1. — Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 
I. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jacli  Stern,  duet.s 
L— Nicli  Harris. 
1.— Clitr  Gunning,  ballads. 
1.— LUlian  Valentine  and  Rose  Taylor. 
-The  Three  Skippers. 


-NBC,  Ruff  Kla 
-NBC,  Co 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

3:00  p.  m. — Jackie  Archer.  "Drop  a  Line" 
8:30  p.  lu.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

-Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
-NBC.  Duo  Disc. 
-Frederick  V.  Bowers,  ballads. 
-Noreen  Gammill.  monologues. 
-Margaret  Ruth  Kernan,  soprano. 
-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  duets. 
-Tliree  Minor  Keys,  harmony  boys. 
-Wilfred  Buttenvorth,  tenor. 
-NBC.  The  Gay  Classics, 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 
-NBC,  CaUf,  Fed,  of  Women's  Clubs, 
-Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air, 
-Dr,  H,  Edward  Myers,  talk  on  dentistry. 
-Felipe  Delgado.  Spanish  songs, 
-Milton  Harris,  concert  pianist, 
-NBC.  Amos  and  Andy. 
-NBC.  Ole  and  the  Girls. 
-Aeolian  Organ  recital. 
-NBC.  House  of  Myths. 
-NBC.  Music  Box. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 
-Health  Exercises. 
-Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
-NBC.  Around  the  World  with  Libby. 


8:30  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 

10:00  p, 

10:30  p. 


NBC,  Buster  Wilson's  Orches-tra. 
NBC.  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
NBC.  We.stinghouse  Salute. 
Paul  Roberts. 

NBC.  Union  Oil  Co.  program. 
Helen  Guest,  ballads. 


3:30  p. 
4:00  p, 
4:30  p, 
.'•.:00  p, 
0:00  p, 
6:30  p 
7:30  p 
8:45  p, 
9:00  p 
9:00  p. 


8:45  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
11:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


Minstrels 


m.— Frederick  Bowers,  ballads. 

m.— Lola,  Angel  of  the  Air. 

m.— NBC.  Half  hour  in  the  National 

m.— NBC.  Fletechmann  Sunshine  Hour. 

m. — Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 

m. — NBC.  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 

ni.— Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 

m.— NBC.  Max  Dolin  and  his  ViolUi. 

m. — NBC.  Memory  Lane. 

m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  21 

—Lola.  Angel  of  the  Air. 
—California  Home  Extension  talk. 
—NBC,  Cities  Senice  Hour. 


-Buster  Wils. 


Orel 


-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  duets. 
-Kealoha  Trio. 

-NBC.  Hamilton  Brown  Sketchbook. 
-NBC,  Union  Oil  Company. 
-Wm.   MacDougal.  Scotch  comedian. 
-Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  22 

m. — I/>la.  Angel  of  the  Air. 

m.— NBC.  New  Business  World. 

m. — Max  Mellinger.  ballads. 

m.— Los  Angeles  Fire  Dept.   Dance  Orchestra. 

m.— Jack  Parker.  "Trip  to  Hitland." 

m.— Better  Business  Bureau. 

m. — Col.  Ed.  P.  Bailey,  talk  on  adventure. 

m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

m.— NBC,  Sports  talk. 

ni,— NBC.  Tales  Never  Told. 


KFVD 


John  W.  Swallow 

Manager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 

Program  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 

StalT  Announcers 


TOM  BRENEMAN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

Auburn  Half-Hour. 

Eldorado  proBram. 

T:in  .\nHMii';m  program. 


SilM  i:;inN  1(1(11111  Club  Orchestra. 
DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 
i.--T.)iii  Breneman.  the  liecommendation  Man. 
.—Tom  and  Wash. 
.—Tom  and  Wash. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 
. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- Lucky  Trio. 
.—Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
. — Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Hour. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 

-Tom  and  Wash. 

-•■Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
—Sacred  Half-Hour. 
I. — DeWitt  Hagar's  program. 
-Tom  and  Wash. 
-Community  program. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 
-Hess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
.—Hal  Roach  Hai>py-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 
-Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
-Dr.  Dorosch,  Diet  Question  Box. 
-Peggy  Price,  blues  singer. 
-All-Jewish  program. 
.—Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- Lucky  Trio. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 
-Hess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Ezra  Simpkins'  Supper  Club. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 
-Madame  Ix>uise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
-Dr.  Dorosch.  Diet  Question  Box. 
-Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  21 
.—Bess  Kilmer's  HelpfiU  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- I,ucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 
-Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
-I'eggy  Price,  blues  singer. 
-Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 


February  15 


Radio  Doings 


31 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KEJK 


Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  MacMilllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


Wm.  G.  Ebertoie 

Manager 
Irene  Taylor  Rapp 
I'rixluctiOM  .Manager 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 


EDWARD  LYTTON 


Walter  McCreery 

Commercial  Manane 
K.  G.  Ormiaton 

Technical  Snpervlso 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Wake  Up — Sleepy  Headl 
8:00  a.  m.— Macmlllan   Popular  program. 
8:30  a.  ni.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

!i::)n  a.  m.— Bert  Howard,  tile  Hollywood  Optimist. 
10:00  a.  m. — Chapel  Hour  (except  Friday  &  Saturday). 
10:20  a.  m. — GrlfT-O-Gram  Continuities. 
11:::n  a.  m. — Hattle  Creek  Health  program. 
12:00  noon — Modes  and  Fashions. 

1:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 

2:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wilson. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 

8:00  a.  m. — Favorite  Radio. 

9:00  a.  m.— Sunday  Morning  Musicale. 
10:00  a.  m.— Songs  of  the  South. 
10:30  a.  m.— American  Dance  Orchestra.  , 
11:00  a.m. — Goodan-Jenkins  Duo — Piano  and  Voice. 
11:30  a.  m. — New  Pipe  Organ  selections. 
12:00  noon — Clubb's  Popular  program. 
12:.".0  p.  m. — Macmlllan  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — A  Half  Hour  In  Memors's  Garden. 

1:30  p.  m. — Popular  Band  recordings. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

4:00  p.  m. — El  Mirador  Trio  and  Lewis  Meehan— 
Desert. 

5:00  p.  ra.— Sunset  Melodies. 

9:00  p.  m. — J.  Albert  Erickson's  Ensemble. 

9:30  p.  m.— Ben  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 

9:30  p.  m.— J.  N.  Pyle— True  Detective  Stories. 
10:30  p.  m.— HlUman    Banjo  Trio. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  17 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Mystery  Man. 
11:00  a.  m. — "Southern  Melodies." 

2:30  p.  m. — University  of  Southern  California. 

5:00  p.  m.— Griff  O'Gram  CjJntinuities. 

9:00  p.  m.— University  of  Southern  California. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cafe  Max  Fisher— Greer-Itobblns. 
11 :00  p.  m.— KEJK  Night  Club  recordings, 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 

9:00  a.  m. — The  "Ad-Visor." 
11:00  a.  m.— Hawaiian  prourani. 


2:30  i>.  m.— Tlie  Ver>-  Latest. 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4:00  p.  m. — Sally  and  Sam. 

.—Madame  Zoller's  Beauty  Chats. 
I.— Churchiirs  Waikiki  Beach  Boys. 
.— Ilillman's  Banjo  Boys, 
I. — Cafe  Max  Fisher — Chapman's  Party, 
.—Mystery  Play. 
, — Macmillan's  program, 
iiidnight— "Lot-O-Pep." 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 
1— Would  You  Like  to  Know? 
I.— Goodan-Jenkins— Light  Opera  Half  Hour 
I,— Popular  Hits. 

1.— University  of  Southern  California. 
1.— Griff-O-Gram  Continuities. 
1.— University  of  Southern  California. 
i.—J.  Albert  Erickson's  Ensemble, 
1,— Cafe  Max  Fisher— Greer-Robbins, 
THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 
9:00  a.  m. — Rango — Tlie  Mystery  Man. 
11:00  a.  m.— Popular  Half  Hour. 
2:30  p,  ni, — Musical  program, 

3:00  p,  m, — Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club, 
4:00  p,  m, — Sally  and  Sam, 

4:30  p,m, — Madame  Zoller's  Gainsborough  Beauty 
Chats. 

0:00  p.  m.— Hillman's  Banjo  Trio, 
9:::0  p,  m, — Catalina  Blue  Boys, 
10:00  p,  m,— .Max  Fisher— Chapman's  Party, 
11:00  p.  m. — Maimillan  Tour, 
12:00  midnight— KE.IK  Night  Club  recordings, 
FRIDAY.   FEBRUARY  21 


.•!:00  p 


9:00 


:00 


11:00  a,  m,— Old  Time  Music. 
2:-'^0  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

3:00  p.  m,— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 

4:00  p,  m. — Madanie  Zoller's  Beautv  Chats, 

5:00  p,  m,— Griff-O-Gram  Continuities, 

0:00  p.  m, — Helen  I.ee — Blue  Songs, 

9:30  p,  m,— Ben  Light  and  Mark  Cook, 
10:00  p,  m,— .Max  Fisher— Greer-Robbins, 
11:00  p,  m,— Lot-O-Pep, 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  22 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 
11:00  a.  m.— Melodies  from  Different  Nations, 

2 :30  p,  m, — Macmilan  program, 

3:00  p,  m,— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club, 
4:00  p,  m,— Griff-O-Gram  Continuities, 
.1:00  p.  m,— Sally  and  Sam, 
9:00  p.  m.— KEJK  Ensemble — Popular  prograin. 
9:30  p.  m. — J.  N.  Pyle — True  Detective  Stories. 
10:00  p,  m,— Cafe  Max  Fisher— Chapman's  Party, 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 

3:00  p,  m, — Flying  .School   Requirements,     Mr,    S,  F. 

Duncan.    School  of  Engineering. 
3:30  p.  ra.— Public's  Business.     Mr.   G.  Gordon  Whit- 

nall.    Director  Manager.  City  Planning  Commission, 

Los  Angeles. 

4:00  p.  m  — What  Is  Knowledge?  (Philosophy).  Dr. 
H.  Wildon  Carr.  Semi-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on 
Contemporary  Civilization. 

4:30  p.  m.— Unique  Types  of  Literature  in  the  Bible. 
Mrs.  Lydia  P.  Gillis.    Religious  lecturer  of  Chicago. 

9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing  (English  103f).  Mrs. 
Dietrick.    Correspondence  Course. 

9:30  p.  m.— Education.  Dr.  O.  R.  Hull.  Semi-Cen- 
tennial Lecture  Series  on  Contemporary  Civilization. 


WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  I 

p.  m. — Development  of  Legal  Aid  in 
Bradway,  Director  of  Legal  Clinic, 
p,  m,— The  Voice  in  Business.  .Mar: 
in,    Bu.siness  Woman— connected  with 


4:00  p.  m.— Stvi^li  -  i 
(Eng.  147),  M 

4:.30  p,  m,— Gcni  .,  i 
Dr,  Rene  liUI 
Contemporan   i  i\  iii 

'ality  of'  Children  ai 
Social  A.sjiects  of  M 
respondence  Course, 


J,  W.  Robin- 


Adults,  Dr. 


tures  on  Person - 
B.  V.  Morko\Ui. 
(Soc.  183),  Cor- 


GUARANTEED     RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analysis  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnometer 
H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Landifraf 


32  Radio  Doings  February  15 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Waihlngton  Boulevard  at  Oak  Street 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hour*  a  Day" 


KGFJ 


GORDON  SMITH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 

Duke  Hancock 

Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Night  Owl 
John  Smitlison 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4620 


Hide:  Alliert 


Oaks 
froi* 


:3n  I).  Ill 
:00  p.  Ill 
:00  p.  ni 


-Orga 


Serenaders 

Glailys  Parish, 
tlun  Boys. 


1  :lill  p.  111. — Ilannoiiv 

.•1;HU  \>.  Ill— Kuss  Cul 

;ilO  p.  ni.— Oigaii  n 

p.  ni.— (ilciiii    lidniciiils'    Hotel  .^le.'candria 

9:00  p.  ni.— Mosliy's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowci-s. 

10:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

12:00  midnight — Nitc  Owl  program 


-Glad.vs    Parifh.    blues:   Blanche  Cooper 
-Organ  recital   liy  Arch  Fritz 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 
-filHiii    Edmonds'    Hotel    .\lexandrio  ( 


7:(io  p.  Ml, —.Albert      Keglorich.  violinist 

S:3ii  p,  ni. — t'oonie   Conrad's   Kl    Patio   Ballroom  Or- 

10:30  p.  ni.— Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fi-itz. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 

'1:00  p.m. — Oleini    P^dmojuKs'    Hot^l    Alexandria  Or- 
chestra. 

7:00  p.m. — Gladys    Paiish.    blues;    Blanche  Cooper. 
.S:30  p.  111.— Coonle   Conra<l    anil    His  Orchestra 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ   recital   liy   Arch  Kritz. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 
4:00  p.m. — Haven  Johnson,    iioimlar  songs. 

-Gtain     Kdnionds'     Hotel    Alexandria  Or- 


ClR-tl 

S:30  p. 


. — Coonie   Conrad's  Orche.stra 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 

. — Glenn    Edmonds*    Hotel  .\lcsandria 

Glailys  Parisl 


lidniKilt  — .Mosliv's     llixiilalid  Hlne 
ite   control   froni    Aik\    Xili  Clnb. 
SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 


ni. — Glad.vs  Parish,  blues;  Albert  Keglovich, 
m.— Coonie  Conrad  and  His  El  Patio  Ball- 
Orchestra. 

Ill  — Orcaii  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 


Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
V.  G.  Freitag 

Manager 
Frank  Bull 
Night  Announcer 

Tom  Shells 
Day  Announcer 
,   Marcia  Conrad 
Program  (jlrectiif 
Charles  Whitney 
f  Tec"    ■  ' 


Inglewood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood.  Calif. 
Owned  and  Ooerated  by  Dalton'i,  Inc. 

^  ^MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17^ 


TOM  SHOLTS 


lU'I  IPClllUCIl 

Bar^efCcfsby 

,Te<hnlcla 


id  an 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


-  Myllii'  i 

-Tide  Kr,  . 
-Roll  (^.;>11 

-I,o.vola  T'l 


-Re<f 


sity 


lept  Saturday). 


,.  ...  —News  I'la'hes  and  Popular  Records. 
I),  m.— Marie  Hocking,  organ  recital   (ex.  Tues.). 
p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra  (except  Tues.). 
p.  ni.  — Marathon  Dance  Contest, 
p.  m.  — Selected  .Record.s. 
midnight— Request  Records. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 

p.  m.— Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  .'^ees  Tomorrow, 
p.  m. — Popular  Re<'ords. 
p.  ni. — Popular  Reciuils. 
midnight— Request  Records. 


TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 


requests. 


WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 

--KMK-    Sliidi,.  Oi'clH-,tTa' 


THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 


-Alia  Kogch.  the  Man  \V1 


See^i  Tomorri>iv. 


SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  22 

-Alia  Rajeh,  the  Man  Who  .See 
-Classic  Re<'ords. 
-Marcia  Conrail.  organ  recital. 
-Old-time  mu'i.-. 


February  15  Radio  Doings  33 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comet  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
Telephone  Ho.  672-81 

8:00  p.  ni.— Services    from    First    Church    of  Christ. 
Sclenti.st. 

9:00  p.  m.— Hancock  Oil  Company. 


KFOX 


220  E.  Anaheim  S 
Hal  G.  Nicholi 
Clarenoe  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Derner 
Aunouncers 


HAL  NICHOLS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1.— The  Knight  Fox. 

.—The  Early  Bird. 

. — Hello,  Everybody. 

1. — Early  News  Items. 

I.— Selected  Becordlngs. 

.—Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

1. — Recordings. 

.—Health  and  Efficiency. 

.— RecordlngB. 

.—Beauty  talk. 

1.— Phonograph  music. 

I.— Organ  Recital  by  Boy  L.  Metcalf, 

I.— Three  Pioneers. 

1.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 

. — Helene  Smith  and  the  Stelnway. 

1 — Hollywood  Girls  (ei.  Mon.). 

1.— Dr.  Harbotte,  Tom  lUtchell. 

I. — Steinwaj  Duo-Art  program. 

u— LaU  News  Report.  Prank  P  Oos." 

. — Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday). 

1. — Violet's   Tiny  Tots. 

I. — Funny  Faces. 

. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 

I. — Majestic  Orchestra. 

1. — Organ  Recital  from  Merithews. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
1.— Professor  B  Flat's  Singing  Birds. 
1. — Dream  Faees. 
L.— Radio  Calendar. 
1. — Hollywood  Girls. 
1. — Em  and  Clem. 
I. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1.— The  Cheerio  Boys. 
1. — Radio  Parade. 
.—Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
1. — Over  at  Mart's  House. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 
.—The  Eaily  Bird. 
1. — Recordings. 
1. — Family  Circle  Hour. 
L— Kiddie  Komics. 
I.— Old-Time  Music. 
L— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
:.— St.   Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
1. — Musical  program. 
I. — Hollywood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 
1. — Memory  Hour. 
.— Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
..—Punch  and  .Tudy. 
. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
.—Organ  Recital   from  Merithews. 
. — Hollywood  Girls. 
1. — "Era  and  Clem." 
L— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 
. — Punch   and  Judv. 
. — Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 


12:00  p.  m. 

11:4.'!  a.  m 
12:00  noon 

1 :00  p.  m 

3 :30  p.  m 

lady. 

5:00  p.  m 

6:00  p.  m 

6:30  p.  m 

6  -.K  p.  m 


The  Knight  FoT. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 

Stelnway  Duo-Art. 

Mart  and  Hclnl. 
—The  Oid-Timers  Hour. 
—Rev.   Ethel  Duncan,  questioi) 


3  -30  p 

3:4.1  p. 

7:1.5  p. 

7:4.'i  p. 

S:fl0  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

10:00  p. 


—Organ  Re 
—Texas 
—The  Kaai 


from  Merithews. 


— Hermosa   Ship  Entertain 


Opcr 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 

— Kiwanls  Club  Luncheon. 
— Dream  Faces. 
— Pianistic  Pansy. 

—Press-Telegram  Late  News  Report. 

— Bnttercream  School  Kids. 

-Punch  and  .Tudy. 

—  ".Tosh   and  Si." 

—Texas  Cnwiioys. 

— Zandra's  :\Ivstlc  Hour. 

— FiKht.s  from  Olvmpic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 
— Rotan-  T,iincheon  Club. 
— Cline  Chittick  and  his  harmonias. 
-Pianistic  Pansy. 
— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
— Puncli  and  Judy. 

Seth   Parker's   Singing  School. 


Goodvear  Crooners. 
An  Hour  With  the  Poets. 
Three  Bluebirds. 
THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 
on  noon — Hollywood  Girls — Novelty  Trio, 
no  p  m.— "Health    and    Efficiency"— Dr. 
Clark. 

30  p.  m.— Polly  Ann. 


10:30  p. 

1:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
7:15  p. 
7:45  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:15  p. 
8:30  p. 


Pansy. 

— Pnttercream   School  Kids. 

—Punch   and  .Tudy. 

— Gfiortvear  Crooners. 

— Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 

— Rev.    Ethei   Duncan — question   and  answer 

— Over  at  Mart's  House. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 

— Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 

— Cilne  Chittick  and  his  Harmonicas. 

—Pianistic  Pansv. 

-Buttercream    School  Kids. 

—Punch   and  Jvuiv. 

— Steinwav  Hour — Birkel  Music  Co. 

—Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 

— The  Two  Cronies. 

— Over  at   Mart's  House. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 
—Harbor  Medical  Society. 
—Pianistic  Pansy. 
— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
— Punch  and  .Tudy. 
—Football  Talks— R.   W.  Shirey. 
—Cline    Chittick— Harmonica  Solos. 
—Punch  and  Jud.\. 
— Imperial  Conceit  Orchestra. 
, — Rev.   Ethel  Duncan,   question   and  answer 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selective  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 

H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Langraf 


A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 

containing  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


82  V2  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y. 


will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio,    it  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


34 


Radio  Doings 


February  15 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


KGER 


C.  Merwin  Dobyns 

Owner  and  Director 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
General  Manager 
Frank  C.  BIIm 
Publicity  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwards 
Otfice  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 
Announcers 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


435  Pine  Avenue 


250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 


Phon»  632-7J 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


:00 


-Popular  Music. 
-Devotional  Services. 
-Varied  Musical  urogram. 
:00  noon. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
1.— KPSN. 

1. — Ix>st  and  Found. 
. — Long  Beach  Band  (except  Monday). 
I. — Pop\ilar  Music  progiams. 
.— IfPSN. 
. — Novelty  Hour. 

. — News  Bulletin;  Ijong  Beach  Sun. 
.—Quiet  Time. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

1.— Comrades  of  the  Air. 
:.— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 
.—First  Presbyterian  Church. 
. — Novelty  program. 
. — Long  Beach  Band. 
.—Cathedral  Hour. 
.—Varied  Musical  program. 

Supper  Table. 


I. — Reverie  Hour 
1.— .Sunduy  Night  Frolic  to  Midnight. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 

I.— Eichange  Club. 
1. — Popular  Music. 
1.— Ix>st  and  Found. 
1.— Nature  Study. 
1.— Wurlitzcr  Organ. 
L— Captivators. 

.—Bead!  t.lub  Girls'  Orchestra. 


5:00  : 
7:00 
7:30 


10:00  ; 

2:00  1 
5:00  1 
7:00  ] 
8:30  ; 
9:15  1 
10:00  1 


I.— Novelty  Hmir. 

I. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

1.— Pcnn-  Selby— Earl  Judy. 

1.— Betty  &  Wanda  &  Charles  Cook. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 
I. — Popular  program. 
1.— Siesta  Period. 
I. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
1. — Edna  Bond. 
1. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1. — Ix>ng  Beach  Band 
1.— Penry  Selby. 
1. — Diamond  Trio. 
1.— Martln-UndeihiU. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 
1.— Advertising  Club. 
1. — Novelties. 
1.— California  Revelers. 
I.— KPSN. 

1. — Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 
I. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
I. — Ix)ng  Beach  Band. 
1. — Penry.  Selby.  Dixon.  Judy. 
I. — Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 
L— Optimist  Club. 
[.-Audition  Clinic. 
1. — Siesta  Period. 
I. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
L. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
I. — Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
1. — Long  Beach  Band. 
1.— P.  C.  C.  Muslcale. 
1.— Martin-Underhill. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
1. — Novelteis. 
1.— California  Revelers. 
1.— Shell  Concert  Trio. 
1.— KGER  Players. 
L. — Santa  Ana  program. 
1. — Rhythm  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 
1. — Popular  program. 
. — Wurlitzer  Orgajt. 
.—Penry  Shelby. 
.—Long  Beach  Band. 
.-Spotlight  Review. 
.— Ehytlim  Maimers. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  Watts— 230.6  Meters— 1300  Kc.— Bible  Institute  of  L.  A. 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN.  Announcer.    Phone  ME.  6701 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 
GORDON  E.  HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C  PAIGE.  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
-Uncle  Harry'i  Bible  Story. 
-Devotional  Hour. 
-Radio  Bible  Course. 
-Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
Noonday  Chimes. 
-Visiting  Pastor. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 

8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
9:54  a.  m.— Bible  Question  Box;  Rev.  W.  H.  Pike. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jadernuist. 
1 :00  p.  ni.— Ada  and  Ella  Klmmell. 
1:30  p.  m.— Rev.  John  A.  Hiibbard. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 
8:45  a.  ra.— Announcer's  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m.— Missionary  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m.— Bible  Exposition. 
1  :no  p.  m.— Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 
1:15  p.  m. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  BaUes. 
9:45  a.  m. — Messages  from  the  Music  Department. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
1:00  p.  m. — Hazel  Rhlvely  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
1:30  p.  m. — Book  Messages. 

7:00  p.  m. — International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
8:00  p.  m.— Evening  School  Lecture. 
0:00  p.  m. — Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


HERDMAN 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

-Studio  Vesper  Service. 
-Church  of  the  Open  Door. 
-Bible  Institute  After  Church  Service. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 

-Superintendent's  Hour. 

-Auliaviii  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthius. 
-Faculty  Music  Hour. 
-Tlie  President's  Half-Hour. 
-Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 
-Rev.  Isaac  Page. 

-Male  Chorus,  Swedish  Tabernacle. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 
-News  of  Christian  Work;  Dr.  H.  W.  Boyd. 
-Rev.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 
-Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
-Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 


I 


!  \  bniary  15 


Radio  Doings 


35 


KFSD 


Lealle  Adamt 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 


LEAH  McMAHON 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:45  V  m. — Good  Cheer  program. 
1:00  a.  m.— Morning  MusicaL 
1:00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou. 
.:00  a.  m. — Senice  Hour. 
1:00  noon — C   Sharpe   Minor   at  Console 
Theater  Organ. 


of  Foi 


;00 


— Cecil  and  Sally, 
m. — KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

m.— Story  Time  (except  Monday  &  Saturday). 

m. — Balboa  Park  Orean  (ex.  Mon.). 

m.— Nightly  Musical  Review. 

m. — Late  News;  Weather  Reports. 

m.— Program  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 

m.— Doc   Rn8.li    and    Ma    Hotel    Del  Coronado 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 
m. — Nortli  American  Building  and  Loan  prog, 
m. — Studio  program, 
on.— Old-Time  music, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m.— Organ  concert, 
m. — Concert  program, 
m.— Mildred  Marini,  Ted  Nauman 
m.— Hotel  Del  Coronado, 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 
m. — Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson, 
m. — Yogi  Alpha, 
m.— Story  Time, 
m. — Operatic  program, 
m. — Lena  Frazee. 
m.— Charles  Gurley. 


1000  WATTS — 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
I  Franklin  63S3 


m. — Thearle's  Music  Company. 
.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Trio. 
,  m.— Aileen  ChUes. 

m.— KaUierine  Piiie  Sliedden 

m.— KFSD  DX  program 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 
,  m. — Madam  G.   Bremont,  French  Lesso 

m. — Renton  Company  of  Pasadena. 

m. — Cora  Babbitt  Johnson. 

m. — Gene  Perry  and  Fred  Stone. 
,  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Trio  and  Mildred  Ma 

m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 

m. — Dorothy  Durham.  Fred  Stone 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 

m. — Mr.  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson. 

m. — Fashion  Review. 

m. — Borrowed  Time  Club. 

m. — Sunset  Supper  Club  Trio. 

m. — Union-Tribune  Safety  program. 
,  m. — Studio  Sextette. 

m. — San  Diego  State  College  program. 

m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 

m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 

m. — Faslilon  Re\iew. 

m. — JIanuel  Dehes 


iicert   Trio,   with   Jolin  Wells. 


:45  p.  jn.— Booli  Review. 
1:30  p.  ra.— Hillcrest  Chorus. 

:00  p.  m. — Program  by  Therle's  JIusic  Company. 

:00  p.  m.— Parl;er"s  Old-Time  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Chamber  Music. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  22 

:30  a.  m. — Mr.   Martinez,   Spanish  Lesson. 

:30  p.  m.— WLxie  Wix. 
1:30  p.  m.— Viola  Anderson. 

:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Trio. 

:00  p.  m.— Easley  Players. 

:30  p.  m.— Blanche  Wood. 

:00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 

:30  p.  m. — Bowers  Plectrum  Orchestra;  Helen  Kir 


KGB 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 
3:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Clirist,  L.  D.  S. 
4:00  p.  ni.— Kiltmore  Trio  and  Orchestra  recordings. 
(!;1d  p,         ~      •  ■ 


KIERNAN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Popular  recordings. 
February  specials. 
Recordings. 

Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners." 
Recordings. 

News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
"Pickwick  Air  &  Bus  Boys"  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday). 

— Specially  selected  records. 
— Recordings. 

— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture— Farm  Talk. 
— Lost  and  Found. 

— Merchants  Air  Service  (except  Monday). 
— Sports  and  Late  News. 
— Kennedy's  Cafe  (except  Saturday). 
— Jack  Reed's  "Round  the  Towners." 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 

8:00  a.  m.— Special  Recordings. 

11:00  a.  m. — Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners." 
0:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ,  L.  D.  S. 
7:00  p.  m.— KGB  Quartette. 

8:00  p.  m.— Allen  Greenwood  &  Caliste  Conant  Hudson. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 
10:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nlte  Qub. 
11.00  p.  m.— Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners." 


4:00  p.  m. 
4:30  p.  m. 
4:50  p. 
6  .00  p.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 


7 

10:00  p. 


-Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio. 
— lialih   Kellogs.  Minor  Twins 
—  •■Hi-Way  Hi-Lites." 

TUESDAY,   FEBRUARY  18 
— Ted  Lewis  and   Helen  Morgan  recordings. 
—Bill  Rossi,  Sylvia  Shapro  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
— Lilas  Johnson  and  Jean  Clifton. 
— Pickwick  Air  anil  Bus  Bo.vs — Dan  Santos. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 
— Marilvn   and  Maurine. 
—Aloha  Boys  Hawali:in  Trio. 
— Ted   Wecms   and  June  Purcell  recordings. 
— Alien  Greenwood. 
— Chaminatle  String  Ensemble. 
— Community  Chest  program 
— Aloha  Bovs  and  Miriam  Eberhardt. 

THURSDAY.   FEBRUARY  20 
— Lee  Morse  and  Tlie  Rounders  recordings. 
— S.  D.  Public  School  program. 
—Rip  Caldwell  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
—"Hi-Way  Hi-Lites." 
— Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  21 
— Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio. 
— Coon-Sanders  and  Gene  Austin  recordings. 
— Story  Book  Hour 
— Lilas  Johnson  and  Jean  Clifton. 
—Aloha  Boys  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
—Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio 

SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY  22 
—KGB  Movie  Club. 

— Geo.  Olsen  and  Richard  Crooks  recordings. 

— Kenncily's  Cafe  and  Nlte  Club 

—KGB  Frolic  with  the  "Micro- Maniacs." 


36  Radio  Doings  February  15 

The  ecsential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 


Kearney  0704 

J.  W.  Laughlin 

Managing  Director 

Campbell  Crowe 
Program  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— lUaltli  Exercises,  conducted  by  Hugh  DoUbs 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time. 
9:30  a.  m.— Dobbsie's  Daily  Chat. 

10:30  a.  m.— Woman's    Magazine    of    Uie    Air  (except 

Thurs.   and  Sat.).  NBC. 
1:30  p.  m.— Ann  Warner's  Homemakini;  Chats  (except 

Tuesday  and  Friday). 
2:00  p.  m. — A.  E.  Pierce,  stock  reimrts  (excep  tTIiurs. ). 
4:50  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co..  stock  reports. 
5:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
5:50  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

Thursday). 

6:00  p.  m.— Dally  IU>oIogue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 

7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

9:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
11:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orches- 
tra (except  Mondaj'). 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

9 :45  a.  m.— Interdenominational    and  Nonsectarian 
Church  Services.    Trinity  Center. 

1:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m.— KPO  Players, 

2:30  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert,  NBC. 

3 :30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers,  NBC. 

4 :30  p.  m.— California  Crooners,  with  Emily  McCormack 

5:00-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:30  p.  m. — Sunday  Capers. 

8:30  p.  m. — Rudy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartette. 
10:00  p.  m.— News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
10:30  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 
10:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  in  "Helpful  Hints  for  Housc- 

11:30  a.  m.— Art  Talk  by  Helen  Gordon  Barker. 

11:45  a.  m.— Time  Signals,  Scripture  Heading,  Weather 

Reports  and  Special  Announcements. 
12:05  p.  m. — Dean  Wilmer  Gresham — Community  Chest. 

2:10  p.  m.— Book  Review— Harold  Small. 

2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 

3:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC. 

3:30  p.  m.— Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 

3:45  p.  m. — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

8:00  p.  m.— Shell  Syniphonists  program,  NBC. 

9:10  p.  m.— The  Toreadors. 
10:00  p.  m.— Fireside  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 
11:30  a.  m. — Announcements. 
12:00  noon.— Time  Signals,  Scripture  Reading. 


5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
2 :15  p.  m.— nag  Talk,  NBC. 

2:30  p.  m.— Eva  De  \'ol,  sporano,  and  Mildred  Bailey. 
3:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Toreodors. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Bridge'  Lesson,  United  States  Playing  Card 
Company. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Bridge  Lesson,  D.  S.  Playing  Card  Co. 

8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Opera  Company  Stars. 

8:30  p.  m  — Earie    C.    Anthony    "Packard  Program," 

KPO  and  KFI. 
9:10  p.  m. — Musical  Capers. 
10  :00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 
10:00  a.  m.— Julia   Hayes,    "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 


m.— Ann 

3on.— Scriirture  Reading,  Time  Signals, 
m.— Evening  Stars,  NBC. 
m.— Tlie  Amphions,  NBC. 
m. — Plantation  Echoes,  NBC. 
m.— Let's  Get  Associated, 
m.— Mid-Week  Variety  Hour, 
m.— Mid-Week  Variety  Hour, 
m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 
m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
m.— Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
m.— Time  Signals,  Scripture  Reading, 
m.— Dean  Wilmer  Gresham— Community  Chest, 
m. — Shrine   Luncheon   Broadcast  from  Palace 


:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NBC. 

:.'10  p.  m.— A  Hall-Hour  in  The  NaUon's  Capitol. 

:00  p.  m. — Caswell  Musical  Episode. 

:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

:10  p.  m. — Science  and  Invention— Talk. 

:'!0  p.  m. — Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital. 

:00  p.  m.— California  Crooners. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
:no  noon.— Time  Signals,  Scripture  Reading. 
■A'l  p.  m.— Commonwealth   Club   Luncheon   at  Palace 
Hotel. 

:30  p.  m. — Refa  Miller,  soprano. 

:50  p.  m,— E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.'s  Stock  Market  Quota- 
tions. 

:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  program  in  "Michigan." 
:30  p.  m. — The  Seeiuoians. 

:10  p.  m.— Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book  with  Jerry  Jer- 
maine,  contralto. 

.00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 

:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour,  NBC. 
:45  a.  m.— Announcements.  Scripture  Reading. 
:15  p.  m. — Women's  International  League,  NBC. 
:45  p.  m.— Captain  Richmond  Pearson  Hobson  Talk. 
:00  p.  m.— Tlip  Gilmore  Circus,  NliC. 
:30  p.  ra  — Earl  C.   Anthony  Packard  program,  KPO 
and  ICFl. 

:10  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Page  'JO   for  Detailed   program  of  KGO. 


CK    ^PFlVr'FK     RADIO  SERVICE 
:  r7*    ..rr  .Vf^     for  the  home 

Radio  Service  m  All  Parts  of  the  C.ty  ^  j  ^^^^^^^^ 

GRADE    "A"    TECHNICIAN,    CERTIFIED    of  our  SerWc.  Dep..  f,r  Dealer.. 

by   the   RADIO   TRADES   ASSOCIATON   5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 

 All  Work  Fully  Guaranteed  GLadstone  5781  


I  i  bruary  15  Radio  Doings  37 

The  ef  tentied  features  of  these  programs  are  Identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee.  Cal.  Olst.  (or  Cadillac  &.  LaSallt 
1000  WATTS — 191.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

•,::nO  a.  in."-C,.hiinl).a  Uc 


KFRC 


huy   Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Scli 
Uirbara  tJoald  Broadcast, 
lusical  Albums  (CBS), 
lub  Plaza  Orchestra  (CBS), 
he  Obsener  About  New  Books, 
omethlug  About  Everything. 

Items  and  Lost  and  Found. 


-New 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Simpy  Fitts  from  Seal  Kecks. 

7:30  a.  m.— New  York  Stock  Exchange. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminice  Fancies  (except  Saturday  ). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wya's  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
11:30  a,  m.— AudiUons  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
12:00  noon— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happv-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 

4:50  p.  m.— Recordings  (except  Mon.  and  Sat.). 

4:55  p.m. — Town  Topics  (except  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
12:00  midnight— Dance  mu.sic. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 

9:00  a.  m. — "Home  Sweet  Home'"  (DLBS). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  and  Cla>-  Noondaj-  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— Jean  and  Her  Shadows  (DI.BS). 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Bobbins  (CBS). 

2:30  p.  m. — Song  and  Organ  Becital. 

3:00  p.  m.— Classical  Concert  (DLBS). 

4:00  p.  m.— Our  EomanUc  Ancestors  (CBS). 

4:30  p.  m.— Talk  by  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newman. 

5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Recital  (DLBS). 

5:30-7:30  p.  m.— Wa;.ne  King  (CBS). 

7:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Concert  Orch.  &  soloists  (DLBS). 

8:30  p.  m.— Robert   Olsen-Harold  Dana  Melody  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valentc's  Orchestra  (DIJBS). 
11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinck's  Mandarin  Band. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  17 

7:30  a.  m.— BUI  Wright.  "The  Laughtinder." 

8:13  a.  m.— CBS* 

8:30  a.  m. — "Home  Products."  courtesy  Safeway  Stores 
9:00  a.  m. — "Return  of  Youth."  beauty  talk. 
11:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS* 

3:00  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 
3:15  p.  m.— Good-Will  Trip  to  MeJiico. 
3:30  p.  m.— Current  Events  (CBS). 
4:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Melody  Masters  (DLBS). 
1:30  p.  m. — Voices  from  Filmland  (CBS). 
5:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  and  His  Music  (DLBS). 
6:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 
6:15  p.  m.— "Y'our  Financial  Problems." 
6:30  p.  m.— Charles  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  (D1J5S). 
m.— Sierra  Symphonists  (DLBS). 


5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:15  p. 

6:.-50  p. 

7:00  p. 

r::!0  p. 

S:00  i>. 


m.— General  iUUs'  Fast  Freight  (CBS), 
m.— KFRC  Dance  Band, 
m.— Musical    Forget-Me-Xots  (DLBS). 
m. — Shaler  Co.  Program, 
m.— Charles  W.  Hamp  for  S.  &  W. 
Philco  Hour  (CBS). 


-Bruii 


(CBS) 


:i:00  „.  m.— M-G-.M  .Movie  Club  (DLBS). 
10:00  p.  m.— liourjais  Pfrnuno. 
10::;0  p.  m.— An>(..n  Weeks'  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinck's  Mandarin  Band. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 


8:00 


Fitts 
-Bill  Wri=ht.  "Tl 
S:30  a.  ni.— "Home  Products, 
8:13  a.  in.— Columbia  Xmnd 
11:00  a.  m.— Charles  W.  Han: 
11 :30  a.  m.— American  Scliool 
1:00  p.  m.— Rhytlim  Kings  ( 
1:30  p.  m.— Curtain  Calls  (C 
3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  > 
3:15  p.  m. — Beauty  Talks 
3:30  p.  m. — Civic  Kepertwv 
4.00  p.  m.— Matinee  Melo.lv 


Lanrii 


Club  (CBS), 
for  S.  &  W. 
1  Air  (CBS). 


feway  Stores 


5:15  p. 

Willii 
3:30  p. 


10:00  p. 
10:10  p. 
11:10  p. 


m. — Fixe    Power    Xaval  Conterence — Frederi( 

im  Wile  from  Ixjndon— bv  short  wave  (CBSl. 

m.— Edna  Fischer. 

m.— KFRC   Concert  Orchestra. 

m.— Walter  Krausgrill  s  El   Patio  Orchestra. 

m.— CBS* 

m.— Xatianal  Fonim  from  Wash.  (CBS), 
m.— .Merrvniakers  (DLBSi. 

m.— Veid.^l  Vf'.lvii  inT!..-^!. 


Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science. 

Musical  Foursome  (CBS), 
thing  Aliout  Everytiiing. 

Iteii's.  I^t  atid  Found, 
ice  Melody  Masters  (DLBS). 


'Golden    State    Blue    Monday  Janiboree" 


-Light 


10:00  p. 
10:15  p. 
11:00  p. 


7:.'!0  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
(DLBS). 

10:00  p.  m. — Gypsy  and  Marta,  courtesy  Western  Motors 
10:15  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra  (DLBS). 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl   Burtnett's   Biltmore   Orch.  (DI3S). 
TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 

7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright.  "The  Laughflnder." 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS* 

8:30  a.  m. — "Home  Protiucts."  courtesy  Safewav  Stores 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (CBS). 
11:00  a.  m.— Charles  V.'.  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  (DLBS). 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  Air  (CBS). 

l:00p.  m.— U.  S.  Array  Band  (CBS). 

3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 

3:30  p.  m.— Educational  Period. 

4:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Melody  Masters  (DLBS). 

5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Howe  (DLBS). 

5 :30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer. 

6:00  p.  m.— Paul  \Miiteman's  Old  Gold  Orch.  (CBS) 
7:00  p.  m.— Gra.vhar  Electric  Co.— Joe  and  VI  (CBS). 
7:30  p.  m. — Remar  Twins. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  .SUtes  Savings  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modern  Melodists 
(DLBS). 

9:30  p.  m. — Captain  Adams"  program. 
10:00  p.  nu— ■'•Pimmk  Watanabe."  featuring  Eddie  Holden 
10:10  p.  m  — Val  Valente's  Orchestra. 

V/EDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 

7:30  a.  m  — ".Simiw  FlUs."  from  Seal  Rocks.  a 

8:00  a.  m  — Bill  Wright.  "The  Laughflnder."' 

8:30  a.  m.— "Home  Products,""  courtesy  S.ifewav  Store<  _ 
See  Page  22  for  Detailed  CBS  Program 


V.M    I'M.  Il,„-!,ts  (DLBS). 
anti  Sliadows. 
"True  Story  Hour  (CBS). 
Gypsy  and  Marta. 

Anson  Weeks"  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
Val  Valente's  Roof  G.trden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  22 

7:30  a.  m. — Seal  Rock  Broadcast. 
8:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band  (CBSi. 
9:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary  (CBS). 
0:00  a.  m. — .Song  Recital. 

1:00  a.  ra.— Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
1 :00  p.  m. — The  Aztecs. 
1:30  p.  m.— CBS* 
3:S0  p.  ni  — Song  Recital. 
4:00-5:15  p.  m.— CB.S* 
5:30  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer. 
6:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour  (CBS). 
■  "~         , — Borer  Chemical  programs. 
— "Grand  Daughters." 
—Paramount  Publbt  Radio  Hour  (CBS). 
— WlUiams  Oil  O-Mati?  (DU?S). 
— Specialty  program  from  KHJ  (DliBS). 


:30  p.  m. 

0 :45  p.  m. 

7:00  p.  m. 

8:00  p.  m. 

8:30  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
10:10  p.  m. 


KHJ  Rerae  (DLBS). 
—"'Frank  Watanahe""— Eddie  Holden. 
— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orch.  (DLBS). 


38  Radio  Doings  February  15 


Radio  Law 


A  Book  Review — By  K.  G.  Ormiston 

There  has  been  a  decided  need  for  a 
book  covering  all  phases  of  the  intrica- 
cies of  legislation  governing  radio  com- 
munications, particularly  for  the  benefit 
of  those  connected  with  the  manage- 
ment and  operation  of  radio  stations. 
This  need  has  at  last  been  adequately 
met  in  "Radio  Law,"  by  W.  Jefferson 
Davis. 

Mr.  Davis  is  a  member  of  the  Air 
Law  Committee  of  the  American  Bar 
Association,  has  been  closely  affiliated 
with  the  Federal  Radio  Commission  and 
its  activities,  and  is  the  author  of  many 
books  on  the  subject  of  Air  Laws.  The 
new  volume  covers  the  field  very  thor- 
oughly. Of  particular  interest  to  broad- 
casters is  the  chapter  on  Procedure  be- 
fore the  Federal  Radio  Commission. 
Here  are  given  all  of  the  General  Or- 
ders and  Statements  of  the  Commis- 
sion, defining  the  principles  involved  in 
its  decisions,  and  defining  the  Commis- 
sion's interpretation  of  the  "public  in- 
terest, convenience,  or  necessity"  test. 
The  Radio  Act  of  1927,  under  which 
tlie  Commission  functions,  is  given  in 
full,  with  the  1928  and  1929  supple- 
ments. The  copyright  and  slander 
phases  of  radio  are  dealt  with  in  sep- 
arate chapters. 

In  our  opinion,  the  book  is  a  vital 
necessity  to  managerial  and  technical 
staffs  of  all  broadcast  stations,  an  '  w'll 
prove  of  great  interest  to  all  persons 
interested  in  the  legal  aspects  of  the 
art. 

"Radio  Law"  is  a  volume  of  364 
pages,  with  40  additional  pages  of  in- 
dex. It  is  published  by  Parker,  Stone 
&  Baird  Co.,  Fourth  and  Wall  Streets, 
Los  Angeles. 


TALENT  COSTS  MONEY 

Real  Folks  and  Rudy  Vallee  are  listed 
as  costing  more  than  $2000  a  radio  per- 
formance for  talent  alone.  The  Chi- 
cago Symphony  Orchestra  gets  $3,000. 


NBC  Program 

(foiilimied   from  Page  20) 
11:00  a.  m  — Stiiulnnl  Srhnnl  Rroaflca,<its.    KOO.  KHO, 

KO.MO.  KGW,  Kro,  KI  I. 
11:45  a.  m  — NBC  Philharmonic  Orpan  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Amy  Band.    KGO.  KOMO,  KQW. 


2:00  p.  m.— Comments  on  Naval  Parlev,  by  Vernon 
B,^^tlett.  British  Commentator.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO 
KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 

2:30  p.  m.— Musical  Mnsketeors.    KGO.  KOMO. 

3:00  p,  m.— Blaclt  and  Gold  Itoom  Orchestra.  KGO, 
KGW.  KPO. 

?.  :?,n  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spirt  of  Radio.     KGO.  KGW. 
4  :no  p.  m.— TTolel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4:30  p.  m.— ■■Half    Houi    in    the    Nation's  Capital." 

KGO.  KHO,  KOMO,  KOW,  KPO.  KECA. 
5:00  p.  m,— Fli  is.  Innami   llnui  ,     KGO.   KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  KE(  A 

n:(in  n.  m.  — SeilierUm;  Sing,  v.,  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFT, 

f.::;u  p.  m,— Ma.xwell    House    Melodies,      KGO,  KHQ. 

KO.MO.  KGW.  KECA. 
7:00  p,  m.— KCA  Victor  Hour,     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI. 

7::;0  p.  ill  — standard    Symphony   Hnnr      KGO,  IvHQ, 

KO.MO,  KGW,  KFI. 
R:4,>  p,  m,— .Afa.t  Doliii  and  \  inliii      KGO.  KECA, 

!);00  II,  m  — Memory  l,aiic.     KCO,  KOMO,  KGW.  KECA 
il::io  p,  m,— Tlie  Olympian.s,    KGO,  KOA, 
10:00  p,  m,— Tlie  National  Concert  Orchestra,    GO,  KOA 
11:00  p,  ni,— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
!):nn  a,  m,— MonilnB  Glories,  KGO. 
10:00  a.  m,— Du  Barry  Radio  ProBram,        KGO.  KHQ, 

KO.MO.  KGW,  KFI.  KSL. 
111:1,1  a,  m,— The  Recltallsts,    KGO,  KGW, 
ll::;o  a,  m,— NBC  PlUlhannonic  Orcan  Recital,  GOO, 
12:00  noon,— Rembrandt  Tiio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m,— Pacific  Feature  Hour,      KGO.  KOMO, 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.     KGO.  KGW. 
3:00  p.  m.— Piano  Capers.    KGO,  KGW. 
3:30  p.  m.— Whafs  Iluppeniiig   in   the  World.  KGO. 

KOMO.  KGW. 
4:00  p,  m.— Hotel  St,  Francis  Salon  Orchestra,  KGO, 
KGW. 

4:45  p,  m,— News  Service.  KGO, 

5:00  p.  m,— Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra  and  tlie 
Cavaliers.    KGO.  KHQ.  KO.MO.  KGW.  KECA. 

6:00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair.  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

G  :30  p.  m.— Armour  Program.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

7:00  p.  m,— ArmstronR  Quakers,  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Smith  Ballew  and  His  Club  Richman  Or- 
chestra.   KGO,  KHQ. 

8:00  p.  m,— Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book,  KGO.  KHO. 
KOMO,  KGW.  KECA. 

S:15  p.  m.— Fiddlers  Three.  KGO, 

8:45  p  m.— John  and  Ned,  KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW, 
KECA. 

n:On  p,  m,— Piano  Piclurcs,     KCO.  KHQ. 

li::;0  p,  m  — NBC  r.nnii  Itc.om.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
1(1:00  p.  m,— Tliriiii;;h  .Mv  Kiiei  lai  e,    KGO,  KHQ. 
10::!0  p,  m.— Pacilir  Nomads      KW),  KH(!.  KOA, 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 

n:,?0  a,  ni.— Grace  Adams  East,  KGO, 

0:45  a,  m,— National   Farm   and   Home   Hour,  KGO. 
KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI, 
10:30  a,  m,— Moriiim;  Melodies,    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
11:30  a.  m,— NBC  Philharmonic  Orcan  Recital,  KGO, 
12:00  noon,— The  Nmeltv  Five.  KGO, 

1:00  p,  m.— Dixie  Dandles,     KGO,  KOMO.  KGW. 

2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO, 

2:30  p,  m,— Novelette.  KCo, 

3:15  p,  m, — Woni'  n'^  1 1  (n  n  t '  i-riLii  League  for  Peace 
and  Freedom      K(,m    I  Mm    IJIMO,  KGW,  KPO. 

3:45  p.  m,-. Tall.  !■  i  ,i  u  i:'  l[inond  Pearson  Hob- 
son.    KGO,  K(i\li>,  K(n\ ,  KI'O. 

4:00  p.m.— The  Eiilcrtainoiv     K(!().  KGW. 

4:30  p.  m.— Billy  and  the  Gang.    KGO,  KGW, 

5:00  p,  m,— The  New  liusiness  World,  KGO.  KHO, 
KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 

5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Syncopators.  KGO. 

0:00  p.  .m— General  Electric  Hour.  KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 

7:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  His  Bucky  Strike  Or- 
chestra.   KGO,  KHQ.  KO.MO,  KGW,  KFI. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 

8:00  p.  m.— GUmore  Circus.    KO.MO,  KGW.  KPO,  KFI 

8:45  p.  m.— Viennes  Quartet.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— •'Laundcrland  Lyrics."  KGO,  KHQ. 
KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 

9:30  p.  m.— HUl  Billy  Boys.     KGO,  ICHQ,  KGW. 
10:00  p.  m.— Klawans'    Sports    Review.      KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO,  KECA. 
10:15  p.  m.— "Tales  Never  Told."    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KECA,  KOA. 

10:45  p.  m.— Professor  Herman  Scnitzel.  KGO,  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers,  KGO. 


/  chrtinry  15 


Radio  Doings 


39 


The  eisential  feature*  of  the»e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 


KTAB 


Wed..  Fri.), 


General  Manager 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

"(1  a.  m. — Studio  proBiiuu. 
Ill  a.  m.— Master's  Album 
no  a.  m.— Morning  Prayer  Seniors.  ,  „  ,  , 

a  m.— Broadway  Tunes  (ex.  Tluirs.  and  Sat.). 
:no  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LiiMarr  (es 
nipt  Saturday). 
::ii  a.  m.— l>r.  Corley. 

00  a.  ra.— Barney  Lewis,  Tahloid  of  the  Air. 

;00  noon— Studio  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

:30  p.  m. — Broadwav  Tunes. 

:00  p.  m.— Brother  Boh's  Frolic-. 

;00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m.— Rudolph's    String   Ensemble    and  solois 
(except  Saturday). 
:00  p.  m. — Semi-Classical  program. 
;:00  midnight— Slumber  Chasers. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 


9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B. 


■11a 


10th 


Ave.  Baptlsi 


Bhi( 


with  Emn 


Ray.  contralto 
Domian. 


Ray. 


•ices    from    10th    Ave.  Baptist 


3:30  p.  m.— VioL  „ 
4:00  p.  m.— Musical  AppreciaUon  Hour. 
."■kOO  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes.  , 
6:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit 

That" 
7:00  p.  m.— .lolnt  Bwital 
Jane  S.  Sands,  pianist. 
7:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of    '  ' 
7:45  p.  m.— Church  Sf 
9:15  p.  m.— Chapel  of  cnimcs. 
9:30  p.  m.—"J»t,z  Versis  Ballads." 
10:00  p.  m.— BrunsHick  Pr'^sn-am 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 
8 :30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cr>-er. 
1:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Keys. 
2:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m  — Orgnn  Recital   and  Soloists. 
4:45  p.  m.— "Broadway  Tunes." 
5 :00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Sterling  Cosmopolitans. 

7:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This   and  a   Little  Bit 
of  That." 

7:30  p.  m.— "Legends  of  Other  Lands.' 

8:30  p.  m.— Ice  HocUer  Game  with  Ei-nie  Smith. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 
8:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  .T.  Douglas  Thompson. 
1:30  p.  m. — "Fa.shionettes." 
2 :00  p.  m.— Symphonic  Pi-ogram. 
3:00  p.  m.— "Restful  Hour." 
3:30  p.  m.— "Broadway  Tunes  '" 
7:00  p.  m. — "15  Minutes  of  Melody  with  Don. 
7:15  p.  m.— "Broadway  Tunes." 
7:30  p.  m. — Tazz  Versus  Ballads," 
8:00  p.  m. — Salvation  Army  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— "TT'ghwav  Highlights" 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 
8:00  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crycr. 
8:30  a.  m. — Dr.   Wade  Forrester. 
9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  .T    Douglas  Thompson. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Dr.  Keys. 
2:00  p.  m  — Salvation   Army  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— "Planlstic  Pictures  In  Blue." 
3:30  p.  m.  — "Organ  Echoes."  _ 
7:00  p.m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and   a  Little  Bit 

-•■30  p'^m.— .Tolnt  Recital  with  Glvens  and  Alice  Blue. 
8:00  p.  m.— Rudolph's  String  Ensemble  and  Sololste. 


1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stage»  Station 
led  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcastlns  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.  Fifth  and  Mission  Sts. 
Telephone  Garfield  4700 


:30  p.  m.— "Or 


00  p 


THURSDAY.  FEBRl 


15  Mi 


•ith  Do 


Fireside  Interlude" 
30  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
00  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

r.  Wade  Forrester. 
30  p.  m.— Dr.  Keys. 

m. — Musical   Arrre<'latii>n  Hour, 
m.—"  Best  mi  Hour.'' 
m.— "Piajii.-,lic  Pictures  In  Blue." 
00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Hit  of  This   and   a  Little 
of  That" 

— Sunshine  Boy  and  Alice  Blue 
—Organ  Echoes  with  Alice  Blue. 
— ".Tazz  Versus  Ballads." 
00  p.  m. — "Highway  Highlights" 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  22 
30  a.  TO.— Ye  Towne  CiTer. 
30  p.  m. — Dance  recorditigs. 
30  p.  m. — Alice  in  Wonderland. 
00  p.  m. — Sunshine  Boy  and  Alice  Blue. 
30  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes." 
00  p.  ra. — 15  Minntes  of  Meloily  with  Don. 
15  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunos. " 
30  p.  m.— Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
00  p.  m. — ^"Organ  Echoes." 
30  p.  m. — Dorothy   Nii  hols,  'cellist. 

What  Have  You"  program. 


I  MICROPHONES 

^  FOR  ALL  PURPOSES 

H  Broadcast  —  Amateur 

H  Schools — Talkies 

H  Public  Address 

m  Also 

B  Elxpert  Repairing 

H  On  All  Types 


a  Carrier 
J      Microphone  Co. 

^  405  S.  Market  St. 

^=  Inglewood    -  California 

Phone  Inglewood  596 

llllM^   


40  Radio  Doings  February  15 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  f^nt  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washing — 1270  Kc. 

leOO  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 

Arcade  Building— Phone  Elliott  4466 

G:30  p.  m.—rt-roy  \Miite  Trio. 


Taft 

Manager 
Hal  King 

Commercial  Manager 

Billy  Sherwood 
Director  of  Programs 
Charles  Burson 

Teclinlcal  Supervisor 
Ken  Stuart 
Frank  Coombs 
Ward  Ireland 
BILLY  SHERWOOD.  Announcers 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
B:45  a.  m  — Radio  Time  Cloclf. 
7;00  a.  m.— Eye  Opener  program. 
8:00  a.  m. — Recorded  program. 
9:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Carnival  with  Billy  Sherwood.  Maud 

Nlckerson.  Bertraud  Smith,  the  Carnival  Troup. 
12  00  noon— Popular  program  (except  Friday). 
2:30  p.  m  — KOL  Matinee. 
3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Side  Show. 
4:15  p.  m.— Mr.  Fixit  and  News  Items. 
5:00  p.  m. — Service  Hour. 
S:00  p.  m. — Dinner  Hour. 
6:55  p.  m. — Stocks  (except  Saturday). 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 
4:00  p.  m.— Semi-ClasMryl  u  i  '.i  l.d  program. 
4:30  p.  m.— Concert  |ii..;;:ii.!. 

9:30  p.  m.— Everstaie    .s<  ;Mi:liiia.  laii    .Vniencan  Dance 


:l)0  p. 


10:15  i 
l!:30 
8:00 


10:15  a. 
10:50  a. 
12:30  p. 


MONDAY.  FEBRUAR\ 

riu'  Dn/r\  Plavers. 
UusK-al  program. 


TUESOAY.  FEBRUARY  la 


"^lio^s™' 
3  Old  Titr 


Band. 


. — ('liri"stina  Tate;  Victor  Brewbaker. 
.—Dance  Music. 
WEDNESDAY.   FEBRUARY  19 

.— Breakfa.st  Club. 

— Recorded  program. 

-  -Musical  program. 
.—Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 
.  —Popular  piogram. 
.--■•.Musical  Side  Show." 
.  — Ilappy  llawaiians. 
.— I'atherine  Sullivan  and  others. 
. — Bridge  Game. 
.  —  Fi;;ht  Broadcast. 
.— Everstate  Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 
:. — I'an  iit-Toacher  Assw  iation  program. 
.— PoTmlar  .Melodies. 


.— Pi>pnl 
— Rand 


;Melodi( 


Bar 


7:011  p.  m. — Robert  Dawson  ajid  others. 

S:00  p.  m.— n.nppy  Hawaiians. 

S::;n  p,  m. — ire  Ilocliey — Seattle  at  Portland. 
10:30  p.  m.— Happiness  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
in:no  a.  m.— Candoris  Guild. 
10:15  a.  m.— Musical  program. 
12:00  noon-— ("bambtr  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 

1:30  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 

fi:30  p.  m  — KOI.  Playei-s. 

7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

S:00  p.  m.— Ilallene  Porter. 

8:30  p.  ra. — IluKli  Barbour  and  others. 

0:30  p.  m.— Dor,-i    Collins:   Ada   May   Marden;  Teddy 

E\anKclin:  Billy  Wilson:  Artliur  Guyman. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dance  JIusic. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  22 
10:00  a.  ra.— Children's  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Musical  Side  Show." 

0:30  p.  m.— The  Misers. 

7:00  p.  m. — OiTin  Shattiick;  Chris  Coughlin  and  others. 
8:00  p.  m.  — "Old  Timer's  Hour." 

P:On  p.  m.— Everstate  Dance  Band. 


I  |KQW 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDA\ 


9:30  ( 
9:35  I 
11:00  ! 
11:45 
12:30  1 


2:30  i 
4:45  ! 
5:15 


m  — Weather  Report, 
ra.— Helpful  Hour, 
m. — Bancredits  Service  program. 
.  m.— Carl's  Hawaiians. 

m. — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

m. — Hart's  Half  Hour. 

m.— The  Friendly  Hour. 

m. — Musical  program. 

m. — Children's  program. 

m.— Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
.  m. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 
.  m.— tl.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashy  (ex.  Sat.). 
.  m. — Farm  Reiinrtcr  (ex.  Fri.  and  Sat.). 
.  m. — Weatlier  Reports. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 
.  m.— Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  ,1.  Hart. 
.  m.— Morning  Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART.  Manager 

7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 


— Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
— San  .lose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
— Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 
— Farm  Bureau  E\ening  Radio  News. 
— "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 
— Audition.  ✓ 
— Farm  Bureau  E\ening  Radio  News. 
— First  Baptist  Chtireh. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  20 
— Cooperative  Market  Reports. 
— Market  Reports.  San  Francisco  Studio. 
—Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
—Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
— Orchestra  Music. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
— Mercui-y-Herald  Sport  Review. 
—Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
—San  .lose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
— KQW  Minstrels. 
— Teda  Gregory  Jackson  program. 
SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY  22 
6:15  p.  ra.— Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
7:00  p.  ra. — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
7:30  p.  m. — San  Jose  State  College  program. 
Italian  program. 


February  15 


Radio  Doings 


41 


The  essential  featurt.j  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1    METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest   Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Studio  Telephone.  Seneca  1515— Office.  Main  2495 
RALPH  A.  HORR,  General  Manager 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


Walter  F.  Logan 

Station  Manager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
Al  Schuss 
John  Pearson 


:00  a.  m 
:00  a.  m, 
:30  a.  m. 


1:00  a.  m. 
1:00  a.  m. 
!:00  noon 


SMITH 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Organ  concert. 
— Music  and  News. 
—Morning  Devotional  Services. 
—Staff  Artists. 

—World  in  Review  (except  Wednesday) 
— Musical  program, 

—Vic  Meyers"   Club  Vlctox  Orchestra. 
SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

-Organ  Recital.  Henry  LcBc-l. 
— Glon  Eaton,  tenor,  and  Marjorie  Roblllard. 


-Classical  C( 
-Y.  M.  C. 


program. 


1. — Krasnoff  Ly 
1. — Elmore  A'incent. 
.— LuUieran  (.liurol 
;.— Glen  Eaton,  Un 
.—Hour  on  liroaJ 
. — Miller's  Hometouiicrs. 
— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
..-Los  Gauchos  Argentine:  Ed  Sheldon 


:enor;  Marjorie  Roblllaid. 
program. 

.  and  Marjorie  Roblllard. 


■:00  p.  m. 
1:00  p.  m. 
1:00  p.  m. 
1:30  p.  m. 


-Angelus  Ensemble. 
-Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY,   FEBRUARY  17 

-Classical  program. 

-Electrical  Tran-scriiition  of  Opera  selectioiLS. 

-Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  and  Mai-jorle  RobUlard. 

-Raymond  David  Holmes.  Lecture. 

-Hometowner's  Orchestra. 

-Dream  Mclodu-s;  .Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 

-.Mo(>nlicht  and  Mandolins. 

-Jewel  lio.x  proarani. 

-Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 

-Vaudeville  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 
-Cla-ssical  program. 


.■■i:UO  p. 
3:45  p. 
c;:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
S:00  p. 

9:00  p. 


^larjorie  RobiUa 


?  Club. 
ed.v  Hour. 


ad  Marjorie  Roblllard. 


n  — Gold  aud  Silver  Ensemble:  E 

Zac  Kalbach.  ^a^saphone. 
n. — Orpheus  Quintet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY 
3:00  p.  m.— Glen  Ea 
5:00  p.  m.— Din 
5:30  p.  ni.— American  Institute  of  Banking  talk. 
6:00  p.  m. — Ilomttowner's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  ni.— Damski's  Concert  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  iii.--Siran;fh  Knights,  orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— NtiJiiolitan's  Orche.stra. 
10:00  p.  m     \  aiiety  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 


■.\gatha  Turley.  soprano. 
•Harmony  Aces. 

Orchestre 


lid  soloLsts. 


10:0n  a.  m.- 

:S:00  p.  m. 

3:15  p.  ni.- 

3:45  p.  m. 

C:00  p.  m.- 


-Nortlnvest  Sa 
-Dore  Sisters. 
-Onheus  (iuintet. 
-Ho.ir  oTi  Broadway. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
-Elii„,:>.     i  ..;  t,  tr  ior:  Marjorie  Roblllard. 
-GKii  ;  Marjorie  Robillard. 

-1!;:  ^.  lecture. 


111:00  p.  m.— Glu,  i  . 
10:15  p.  m.— Tricky  Tiio:  E 
Dean,  blues. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  22 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Melodies. 
3:30  p.  m.— Dinner  Concert. 
(!:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces. 

7:00  p.  m. — Agatha  Turley.  soprano:  S.vdney  Dixon. 

7:30  p.  ni. — Dore  Sisters.  Novelty  Duo. 

8:0ft  p.  m.— Saturday  Knights. 

l':no  p.  ir..— Northwest  Hour. 
Iii:o0  p.  m.— Musical  Potpourri. 
lii::;o  p.  m  — Vic  Meyer's  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 


Almee  Semple  McPherion 
Founder,  President 
Roderick    H.  Morriuin 
Manager 
M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 


Esther  Frick* 

Temple  Organist 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Family  Altar  Hour. 

—Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 

—Noonday  Musical?  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

-Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
—Symphony  Orchestra. 
—Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
— Dlspensatlonal  Message, 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temnle,  Echo  Park.  EX. 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


BIOMDAY.  FEBRUARY  17 
.--Hi  ur  ■/I  Stories  Tliat  Are  Tme. 

WEDNESDAY,   FEBRUARY  19 
.— T.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
. — Divine  Healing  Senice  from  Auditorium. 
. — ^^■csI)e^  Hour. 

THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY  20 
. — PasafUna  Hour. 
. — Bethesila  Hour. 
. — An  hour  with  the  Announcer. 
. — Water  Baptismal  Service. 
. — Foursquare  Consiervatory  and  Symphony  orch 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  21 
. — .\ngelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
. — Bethesda  Hour. 
.— Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddles. 

SATURDAY,   FEBRUARY  22 
—Divine  Healing  Service. 
. — Back  Home  Hour. 


42 


Radio  Doings 


February  15 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 


KOMO 


Telopho 


Elfiott  ! 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:55  a.m. — Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 

7:00  a.  m. — KFO,  Making  Merry  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday) 

8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.   A,  Health  Exercises, 

9:15  a.  m. — Theater  Organ  Recital  (exctpt  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
10:30  a.  m. — NBC,  Woman's  Magazhie  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:15  p.m. — Prudence  Penny,  "What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12  :,S0  p.  m.— Grain  Report. 
12:35  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

4:00  p.  m.— Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (Mcept  Tuesday). 

8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
11:00  p.  m.— News  Flashes  and  Laaghner-Harrls'  St.  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (except 

Monda.v,  Thursday  and  iSaturday). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  A\e.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

9:00  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
10 :00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
11:00  a.  m.— Lucile  Johnson,   piano;  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
11:15  a.  m.— PlyniouUi  CongreKalioiial  Church. 
12  15  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra,  with  Hajden  Morris. 

1:00-3:30  p.  m.— NBC 

3:30  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 
4:30-7:45  p.  ra.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m.— Perdin  Korsmo,  tenor:  VeOna  Socololsky. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
9:00-11:00  p  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 

10:15  a.  m.— Hayden   Morris,   basso;  Perdin  Korsmo. 
11:30  a.  m.— Cumeit  On  liolra.  with  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
12:00  noon. — II.  S.  ncpt.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 

2:30  p.  m.— KPO,  S.  F.— I'aciflc  Coa-st  School  of  Air. 

3:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Or- 
gan Recital. 

3:30  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble. 

4:15  p.  ra.— Male  (Juartet  Recital. 

4:30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Marj-e  Burns. 
6:00-10:00  p.  ra.— NBC.* 
10:00  p.  ra. — U.  of  Wash.  Educational  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  IB 


Gold  Medal  Home 
Ih  Agnes  Skartvedt. 


:i)0  noon 
:30  p.  m 
:00  p.  m 


:30-7:00 
:00  p.  m. 
:15  p.  m 
:3n-9:00 
:00  p.  m 


Dei 


of  .\grii 


—KPO,  S.  F.— Pacific 
—NBC,  Matinee  Time. 
—Artistic  Ensemble. 
— Resume  of  Evening's  program.'i. 
—NBC.  Voters  Senices. 
—Kiddies'  program, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

— Concert  Orchestra,  with  VeOna  Socolof 
— News  Flashes, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

—Don  Amaizo— Tlie  Wizard. 
-Brunswick  Brevities. 
— N\\'T.  Gold  .Shiolcl  Little  .Symphony  H 
— NWT,  Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 

— TMCA  Health  Exercises. 

—Greenwood  Mitchell;  VeOna  Socolofsky. 

—Concert  Orch.,  with  Perdin  Korsmo,  te 

—NBC,  Radio  Guild. 

—NBC,  National  Women's  Party. 

—Concert  Orch.,  with  Marye  Bums. 

—NBC,  The  Amphions. 

—NBC.  Plantation  Echoes. 

—NBC.  Westinghouse  Salute. 


5:00  p.  m. 
6:00-9:15 
9:15  p.  m. 
9 :30  p.  m, 
10:00  p.  m. 


—Kiddies'  program. 

p.  m.— NBC." 

—  Nunn  Bush  program. 

—NWT  Broailcast— ^■eedol  Vodvll. 

—NWT.  Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 


THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 

Inspirational  Services. 
Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Fred  Lynch. 
.  m. — NBC,  Betty  Crocker's  Home  Service 


7  :55  a.  ra.- 
9:15  a.  m.- 
9:45-11:45 
Talk. 

11:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 

12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 

1 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Unite<i  States  Army  Band. 

2:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orch..  with  Agnes  Skartvedt. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC.  House  of  Mytlis. 

3:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orch..  with  Hayden  Morris. 

4:30  p.  m, — Kiddies'  program. 

5:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

9:00  p.  m. — Lowe  Bros.  Paint  program. 

0:30  p.  m. — Program. 
10:00  p.  m.— NWT,  Associated  Dance  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 

10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Dtibarry  Radio  Tallt. 
10:15  a.  m. — Marye  Burns,  coloratura,  and  Fred  Lynch. 
11:10  a.  m.— Concert   Orchestra,   with   Agnes  Skartvedt. 
12:00  noon.— Radio  visit  to  Pacific  Nortliwest  Dairymen 
and  Poultrymen. 

3:30  p.  m.— NUC,  Wliafs  Happening  In  the  World. 

4:30  p.  m.— Kiddies'  program. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:30  p.  m.— Artistic  En'-enible  with  Marye  Burns. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC  Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 

8:15  p.  m. — Sfixed  Quartet. 

8:45  p.  m. — NTJC.  Union  Oil  Co.  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mozart   Concert  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  In  the  Parlor. 
10:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Pacific  Nomads. 
10:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 

7:.55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:45  a.  m.— Concert  Oiclicstra.  with  Perdin  Korsmo. 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC  Di.xie  Dandies. 

2:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orcli.,  with  Agnes  Skartvedt. 

3:00  p.  m.— Poimlar  Orch.,  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  New  Business  World  by  Merle 
Thorpe. 

5:30  p.  m. — Stock,  bond  and  grain  Quotations. 
5:45  p.  m. — Mixed  Chorus  Recital. 
6:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Launderland  Lyrics. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Hill  Billy  Boys. 
10:00-11:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

11:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Onibeum   "nieatrical  Frolic. 


CROSLEY  TEMPLE 

A  Radio  for  Every  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


February  15  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  i 


43 

by  the  stations 


Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— «94.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Itudios:    Northern  Life  Tower,  Saattle     -      Taooma  Hitel,  Tacon 
Telephones:    Main  2312,  Seattle    -    Broadway  4211.  Taooma 


A.  Barnard 
Manager 
Nichols 
Chief  Announcer 
Dick  Rickard 
Announcer 
J.  R.  King 
Engineer 
Hal  King 
Commercial  ilanager 
I.  Schaefer 

BOB  NICHOLS  Public  Relations 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings ;  KVI. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue:  CBS-XY   (except  Thurs- 
day., Friday  and  Saturday). 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies;  DLBS. 
10:30  a.  m. — Bccordings:  announcements   (except  Tues- 
day, Thursday  and  Friday). 
12:00  noon. — Columbia  Ensemble. 
2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour:  DLBS. 
5:30  -9:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

12:00  midnight— Rialto  Theater   Organ   Recital  (except 
Wednesday  and  Saturdaj). 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 
9:00  a.  m.— Recordings :  KVI. 
9:30  a.  m. — Beading  the  Funny  Papers. 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs;  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour;  CBS. 
12:00  noon. — Symphonic  Hour;  CBS. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour ;  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKcs.'^on  &  Bobbins  News  Reel  of  the  Air; 
2:30  p.  m. — All  Nations  L.inpiage  League. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Sercnaden:  Moiiique  Thomas,  director. 
4:00  p.  m.— French  Trio;  CBS. 
4:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business;  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Aubrey  Knoff,  piano:  Dorothy  Grodvig 
5:30  p.  m.— Wayne   King   and    his    Sonatrons;  CBS; 
KXA. 

6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air;  CBS;  KXA. 

7:00  p.  m.— Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ;  CBS;  KXA. 

9:00  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  orchesrta; 
11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinck's  New  Mandarin  Cabaret 

Orchestra;  DLBS. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  17 

8:30-9:30  a.  ra.— CBS.* 
11:30-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— WiUls  Higley.  tenor:  Gertrude  Klrksmith. 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program;  KVI. 

9:00  p.  m.— Blue  Monday  Jamboree;  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Co-Eds. 

11:00  p.  m.— Earl  liurtnetfs  Biltmore  Orch. ;  DLBS. 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 

8:30-9:30  a.  m  — CBS.* 
10:30  a.  ra.— Books  in  Brief."  by  Margaret  Knowles. 
10:40  a.  m. — Recordings;  announcements. 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

3:00  p.  m.— From  Dusty  Pages;  CBS-NT. 

3:30  p.  m: — Yorng's  Orchestra:  fT?S-NT. 

4:00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders. 

5:00  p.  m. — Aubrey  KnnfT,  piano;  Willis  Higley.  tenor; 

Dorothy  Grodvig,  soprano:  Margaret  Tost,  TioUn  ■ 
6:00  p.  m.— Paul  WTiIteman's  Old  Gold  Orchestra;  CBS. 

KXA. 

7:00  p.  m.— Grajbar's  "Mr.  and  Mrs."  Drama;  CBS, 

9:00  p.m.— JIahlon  M-rrick's  srndem  Melodists;  DLBS. 

9:30  p.  m. — CapL  Adams  program;  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m  — Buddy  .Tenklns,  baritone. 
10:15  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch. ;  DLBS. 
WEDNFSDAY.  FEBRUARY  19 

8:30-9:30  a.  m. — CBS.» 
11:30-3:00  p.  m  — Syncopated   Silhouettes;  CBS-NT. 

3:00  p.  m. — ^Dorothy  Grodvig,  soprano,  and  others. 

3:15-5:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:30  p.  m.— Helene  Hill,  plino:  Dorothy  Grodvig. 

7:00  p.  m.— Phllco  Hour:  CBS.  KXA. 

9:00  p.  m.— M-G-M  Movie  Ouh;  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— College  of  Puget  Sound  Educational  prog. 
10:30  p.  m. — The  Serenaders, 

11:30  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnr't's  Biltmore  Orch.;  DLBS-LA. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 
8:45  a.  m.— CBS  * 

10:30  a.  m.— Books  in  Brief— Margaret  KnowleB, 


11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air;  CBS. 
12:00  noon.— CBS.' 

1:00-5:00  p.  ni  — CBS.* 

5:15  p.  m. — Five-Power  Xaval  C^onference. 

5:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

S:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merrymakers;  KXA. 

0:00  p.  m  — Dorothy  Grodvig,  soprano. 

9  ;30  p.  m. — Mystery  Play  by  Don  Jotmson. 
10:00  p.  m.— Heleiie  Hill,  piano,  ajid  others. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch.;  DLBS. 
11:10  p.  m.— Aiisun  Weelss'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orches- 
tra; DLBS. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 

8:30-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
10:30  a.  m. — Home  economics. 
11:00  a.  m. — Recordings;  announcements. 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Foursome;  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra;  C3S. 

8:00  p.  m.— Brownbilt  Footlights;  KXA. 

9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour;  Bob  and  Mary  Drama; 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Co-Eds. 

11:00  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orch.:  DLBS. 
11:16  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch.;  DLBS. 
SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 

8:00-9:30  a.  m.— CBS  * 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital;  DLBS-SF. 
11:30-5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:15  p.  m. — Studio  program;  KVI. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount-Publix  Radio  Hour;  CBS-KXA. 
-KHJ  Renew ;  DLBS. 

-Billy  Landers,  blues  singer;  Helena  Hill, 
-Anson  Weeks'  JIark  Hopkins  Orch. ;  DLBS. 
-Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orch. ;  DLBS. 


KHJ  Program 

(Coiitiiuie.l  from  Page  23) 
7  :00  p.  m.— Mood  IVtures. 
T  :30  p.  m. — Orsan. 

8:00  p.  m. — General  Petroleum  Merrymakers. 
9:00  p.  m.— Veedo!  Vodvll  from  KFRC. 
y:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
S:00  a  m. — Georgia  O.  George  program. 
S:45  a.  m. — Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

9:00  a.  m.— Franklin  Building  &  Loan  Assn.— records. 

1:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— Agnes  ^V^ute  for  Ghiradelll. 
11:15  a.  m. — CBS  sustaining  program. 
11:30  a.m. — Ott  Finance — records. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normallzer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1:00  p.  m. — Wesley  Tourtcllotte,  organ. 

1:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  his  6  Peppers. 

■2:00  p.  m. — "Harpy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFRC. 

3:00  p.  m.— H.  M.   Robertson— talk  on  dogs. 

3:30  p.m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 

5:00  p.  m. — Organ. 

5:30  p.m. — Boulevard   Furniture  Dealers:  organ  prog. 

0:00  p.  m. — Surprise  Package. 

6:S0  p.  m. — S.  &  W.  Co..  with  (^larile  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners. 

7:30  p.  m. — Light  Opera. 

.'<:00  p.  m. — Brown  Shoe  Co..  Coast  unit. 

8:30  p.  m.— Graham-Paige  Concert. 

9:00  p.  m. — "True  Storv"  Hour.  CBS. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 
8:00  8:45  a.  m.— CBS  programs. 
9:45  a.  m. — Louis  F.  Klein,  harmonica. 
1:30  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larsen. 
2:00  p.  m. — CHub  Plaza  Orche.nra,  CBS. 
2:45  p.  m. — Records. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Ted  Huslng's  Sportslants.  CBS. 

4:00  p.m. — Bernard  Levltow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes,  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m. — Washington  program.  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Hour.  CBS. 

S:00  p.  m. — Oil  O'Mattc  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.  m. — Chasin'  the  Blues  with  C!harUe  Wellman. 


44  Radio  Doings  February  15 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 


KSL 


Douglas  Nowelt 
Richard  Evans 
Shipley  D.  Burton 
Ted  Rogers 

Announcers 


EARL  GLADE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

"Top  O'  the  Morning." 
ri.|)  O-  the  MomiiiK  Setting-up  Exercises, 
■.'^lait  tlic  (lily  ril-'ht." 
T'  '        :  I  Watch." 
i  '  '■"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

I  ' program,  directed  by  Miss 


m.— "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
m.— ^Tu.sioal  Varieties, 
m. — Mid-day  Melange. 

m. — Weather  Forecast.  Agricultural  Economics. 

m.— Livestock  Review. 

m. — KSL's  program  Synopsis. 

m. — Newcastitig. 

on — Radio  Broadcasters.    Inc.,  program, 
m. — Out-of-Town  Period, 
ra.— Radio  Matinee. 

•The  Royal  Gane."  Story  Toller. 


-Town  Orver. 
-NBC.  Amos 
-MidiiiKht  Ho 
:00  midnight — Silent. 


July. 


7:0n  a. 

m 

0:00  a. 

m 

10:00  a. 

m 

10:?.0  a. 

11:00  a. 

11:30  a. 

12:00  noon 

1:00  p. 

2:30  p. 

?.:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:1.')  p. 

6:15  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

n 

9:00  p. 

0:30  p. 

10:30  p. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  16 

-Intormal  program. 
-•■Suiinv  Side  np." 
-Utah  Educational  Department. 
-NBi'.  National  Lisht  Opera  Company. 
s'BC.  Russian  Balalaika  Orchestra. 


Ton 


-XBC,  "The  Friendly  Hour." 

-L.   D.   S.  sen  ices  from  the  Tahernacle. 

-Vocal  and  rnstrumciital  Ensemhle. 

-Studio  program. 

-Standard  Cmiccrt. 

-NBO,    Kaldwin    Piano   Company  program 

-XV.C.    -V.nmi   Jettick  Melodies." 

-XBC,   Cnllicr-s  Hour. 

-NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

-First    Pnslyvterlan    Church  Services. 

-Mons.  Hunt,  Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 

-L.  D.  S.  Church  Services  from  the  Studio 

-"Television"  Concert. 

-NBC,   Borden's  Concert  Hour. 

-Utah  Hotir, 

-Request  Hour. 

IV10NDAY,  FEBRUARY  17 

-NBC,    Salt    Lake    Tabernacle    Ch.iir  anc 

-"Te  Olde  Towne  Cryer." 
-Studio  program  dance  orchestra. 
-Vocal  and  instrumental  selections. 


Voi( 


the 


'rA5  D.  ni. — Educational  program. 

-,M  p.  m.— NBC,  Edison  program. 

)::<0  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Motors  "Family  Party." 

':00  p.  m.— "Western  Hour." 

r:S0  p.  m.— NBC,    Great   Northern    Railroad  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— "The  Jewel  Box." 

i:45  p.  m.— Dr.  E.  E.  Keller. 

):00  p.  m.— NBC,  "The  Voice  of  Firestone." 

):30  p.  m. — Diversified  Drama  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "Through  My  Fireplace." 

1:30  p.  m.— NBC.  "The  Music  Box." 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  18 
!:00  p.  m.— Radio  Auction  Bridge. 
):00  p.  m. — Novelty  Instrumental  and  vocal  program. 
!:30  p.  m.— NliC,  "Around  the  World  with  Llbby." 
)  :00  p.  m.— NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 
r:l)n  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
■:30  p.m.— RKO  Hour,  NBC. 
!:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Mixed  Quartet  and  Insirumenialists. 

1 :30  p  m. — Brunswick  Brevities. 

1:00  p.  m.— Claude  Klff's  Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 
1:30  a.  m. — "The  Household  Institute." 
1:15  a.  m.— NBC.  "Favorite  Recipes." 
i:30  a.  m.— Helen  Webster,  Interior  Decoration  Expert. 
::30  p.  m.— NBC,    "Westlnghouse  Salute." 
):(I0  p.  m.— "The  Sunshine  Girls." 
5:30  p.  m. — NBC.  featured  mtisical  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "The  Old  Counselor." 
1:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 
1:45  p.  m. — "The  Romance  of  Gems." 
1:00  p.  m.— Utah  Woolen  Mills. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Sports. 

1:15  p.  m.— NBC.    "Cotton    Blossom  Minstrels." 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 
;:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Fleischmann  "Sim-shine"  with  Rudy 

VaUee  and  his  Connecticut  Yankees. 
;  :00  p.  m.— Vlco  Light  Opera  Co. 
':00  p.  m.— NBC,  Victor  Radio  program. 
*:flO  p.  m. — (;onooo  Adventures. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Varieties. 
i:3»  p.  m. — "Blue  Blaze  Miners." 
:00  p.  m. — Milt  Taggert's  Odeon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 
1:00  a.  m. — Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 
1:00  a.  m.— NliC.  Twelve  O'clock  Trio. 
1 :00  a.  m.— NBC,    Richard   Hudnut    program— Beauty 

talk. 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC,   "Cities  Sen-ice." 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC,    Interwoven   Pair,    "The  Happiness 
Boys." 

1:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Armour  Ensembles. 

:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

■.xa  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 
1:00  p.  m.— Chamber  Music. 
):00  p.  m.— Radlo-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  FEBRUARY  22 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Merle  Thorpe. 

:30  p.  m. — NBC,  National  Laundry  Owners  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  "Luek»  Strike" 
dance  orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — Sugarhouse  Business  League. 
1:45  p.  m. — Brimley  Brothers'  Male  Quartet. 
1:15  p.  m.— Jack  Stacey's  dance  orchestra. 
:15  p.  m.— Shell  Midnlte  Review,  directed  by  Roscoo 
Grover. 


DX  Qub 


(Continued  from  Page  17) 
KGA,  KDYL,  KDKA,  KEX,  KOB, 
KFAW,  KFCL,  KKKB,  KGW,  K,TR, 
KLX,  KLZ,  KSL.  KMA,  KMMJ,  KTNT, 
KMOX,  KOA,  KFAD,  KVI,  KWKH, 
WBAP.  WCCO,  WNCIl,  WLS,  WLW. 
WMAQ,  WOAI,  WOW.  WOWO,  WHAS, 
KTHS,  WJR,  WJZ,  WET,  WEAF,  WHO, 


WOR,  KGIO,  WTAM,  KLO,  KFXF, 
WJJD,  WBBM,  WGN,  WKY,  KVOO. 
KSAT. 

Besides  all  of  these,  we  have  about 
32  California  stations. 

I  hope  that  if  these  don't  win  me  a 
prize  they  will  at  least  let  me  become  a 
member  of  the  DX  Club. 

E.  W.  JENSEN, 
9809  South  Broadway. 

Los  Angeles. 


i\  hruarx  15 


Radio  Doings 


45 


The  easenticd  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


K   I  I  Zl    12.500  WATTS— 361.2   METERS  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

1%  1  If^  Pacific  Standard  Time.    T«l.  York  5090 

V*  A  "Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station- 

Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs   Furnished  by  the  National   Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
.  m. — Morning  Kevelers. 
.  m.— As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
,  m.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC. 

.  m. — Weather.  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
:0i  a.  m. — Organ  Recital. 
.  m. — Amos  'a'  Andy. 


FREEMAN    H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  16 

9:50  a.  m.— Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
11:45  a.  m.— Davis  and  Shaw  Home  BuUders. 
12:15  p.  m.— String  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m.— Catholic  Radio  Society. 

1:00  p.  m. — Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman.  NT. 

2 :0O  p.  m.— National  Reiiglcrus  Service.  NY. 

3:00  p.  m. — Automatio  Washers. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Durant  Heroes  of  the  World.  NT. 

4:30  p.  m.— Williams  Oiloniatics. 

5:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies,  NT. 

5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour,  NT. 

6:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour,  NT. 

7:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions,  NT. 

7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's,  NT. 

8:15  p.  m.— The  Solitalre,Cowboy3. 

8:45  p.  m. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 

9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program,  SF. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Oassics.  SF. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  17 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  SF. 

1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  SF. 

3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 

3:45  p.  m.— Armour  Menuettes, 

4:50  p.  m.— Ralph  Hanseli  xylophonist. 

5:00  p.  m. — Brown  Palace  Hotel  orchestra. 

5:55  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau. 

6:00  p.  m.— Edison  program.  NY. 

6:30  p.  m. — General  Motors  Family  Party,  NT. 

7:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carlson  program.  Chicago. 

7:30  p.  m.— Empire  Builders.  NY. 

8:00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 

8:45  p.  m. — Arcadians  Mixed  Quartet. 

9 :00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Firestone.  SF. 

9:30  p.  m.— KOA  S'lXlng  Trio. 

10:00  p.  m.— House  of  Myths. 

10:30  p.  m.— The  JIu.5lc  Box.  SF. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  18 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Luncheon  Five 

12:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Gems,  NY. 
2:15  p.  m. — Flag  program,  NY. 
2:30  p.  m.— A  Recipe  a  Day. 

2:35  p.  ni. — Tallj.  "Fear."  Mrs.  K.  Thomas  Russell. 
2:40  p.  m.—.M.Ttince— Russian  Compositions. 
3:15  p.  m.— Book  Ends— Lessons  in  French. 
3:30  p.  m.— Bridge  Game. 
5:00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service,  NY. 
5:00  p.  m. — Farm  Question  Box,  George  C.  Wheeler. 
5:30  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  IJbby.  NY. 
6 :00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour.  NY. 
6:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
7:00  p.  m. — Westingliouse  Salule. 
7:30  p.  m.— Radlo-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.  NY. 
8:45  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour. 
9:30  p.  m.— Florsheim  Products. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review.  SF. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  19 
9:00  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five. 

10:15  a.  m.— .Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period.  SF. 
12:00  noon — Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies,  N^'. 
12:45  p.  m.— Dance  with  Ganiby,  NY. 
1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild.  NY. 


2:00  p.  m.— National  Woman's  Party.  NY. 
2:15  p.  m. — Elementary  Bridge  Lessons. 
3:55  p.  m.— Talk,  John  B.  Kennedy,  NT. 
4:30  p.  m. — The  Choristers. 
5:00  p.  m. — MohiloU  Concert. 

5:30  p.  m.— Extension  Service.  Colo.  .\gr.  College. 
6:00  p.  m. — Halsey,  Stuart  program.  NY. 
6 :30  p.  m.— PalmoUve  Hour,  NY. 
7:30  p.  m.— Floyd  Gibbons. 
8:00  p.  m.— Slumber  Music. 
8:45  p.  m.— Billiken  Shoemakers. 
9:00  p.  m. — KOA  Concert  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk,  SF. 
10:15  p.  m.— Cotton  Blcssom  Jlinstrels.  SF. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  20 
9:00  a.  m.— The  Luncieon  Five. 
12:10  p.  m.— Farm  Electrification  Chat. 
12:15  p.  m.— The  Magic  of  Speech.  NY. 
12:30  p.  m.— La  Forge-Berumen  Musicale. 
l:00p.  m,— U.   S.   Army  Band.  Wash. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Music  Critic. 
2:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door.  NY. 
2:55  p.  m. — Summary  of  KOA  programs. 
3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NT. 
4:00  p.  m.— Mid- Week  Federation  Ilvmn  Sing.  NY. 
4  :30  p.  m.— Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

4:4.T  p.  m. — Old  Nick  Wrapper  Contest. 
5:00  p.  m. — Fleischmann  Hour,  NY. 
n  :00  p.  m.— Selberling  Singers,  NY. 
6:30  p.  m. — Maxwell  House  Melodies.  NY. 

7:00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour.  NY. 

S:00  p.  m. — Conoco  Adventurers.  Chicago. 

S:45  p.  m.— Park  Lane -Hotel  Mixed  Quartet. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Black  Fear. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  21 

9:00  a.  ra.— Twelve  O'clock  Trio. 
12:00  noon — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 

1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour,  SF. 

3:00  p.  m.— A  Recipe  a  Day. 

3:05  p.  m.— "We  Have  for  You." 

3:45  p.  m. — Book  Ends. 

4:00  p.  m.— Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Raybestos  Twins.  NY. 

5:00  p.  m. — Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra   and  The 
Cavaliers,  NY. 

6:00  p.  m. — Interwoven  Pair,  NY. 

6:30  p.  m.— Armour  program,  NY. 

7:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers.  NY. 

S:00  p.  m. — Hamilton  Brown  program.  Chicago. 

S:45  p.  m.— Reminl.scences  of  the  Old  ^^■cst. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Stagecoachers. 

9:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— Through  Mv  Fireplace. 
10:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads.  SF. 

SATURDAY.  FEBRUARY  22 

8:45  a.  m.— "Hie  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
10:;;o  a.  m. — Keystone  Chronicle.  Chicago. 

3:1,1  p.  ni. — Women's  Intcrnalional   I.,eaBUe  for  Peace. 

4:1.T  p.  m.— Theremin  Ether  Wave  Musical. 

4  :3fl  p.  m.— The  Skellodians. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World.  Wa.sh. 

5:30  p.  m.— Launderland  Lyrics.  Chicago. 

0:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour,  NY. 

7:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Orchestra,  NY. 

^■M  p.  m.— Ollnger  Male  Quartet. 

8:45  p.  m. — Preview    of    International    Sunday  Schoul 
Lesson. 

9:15  p.  m. — The  Seven  Aces — All  Eleven  of  'Em. 
10:15  p.  m.— Tales  Never  Told,  SF. 


^f)  Radio  Doings  February  15 


Mr.  O.  B.  Carrier,  formerly  engineer 
with  the  Universal  Microphone  Com- 
pany, is  now  in  business  for  himself 
in  Inglewood,  Calif.,  operating  under 
the  name  of  Carrier  Microphone  Com- 
pany. Carrier  has  been  doing  micro- 
phone repair  work  for  two  of  the  larg- 
est users  of  high  grade  mikes  in  the 
country,  and  is  an  expert  in  the  de- 
sign, construction  and  repair  of  all 
types  of  mikes  for  all  purposes.  The 
Carrier  Microphone  Company  is  located 
at  405  South  Market  Street,  Inglewood. 


Mr.  C.  M.  Mcintosh,  with  offices  at 
324  North  San  Pedro  street,  Los  An- 
geles, is  guiding  the  sales  policy  of  the 
Steinite  Company  in  Arizona  and  South- 
ern California. 

Mr.  Mcintosh  has  been  taking  care  of 
the  eleven  Western  states  for  the  above 
mentioned  company,  but  will  now  con- 
centrate his  efforts  on  Southern  Cali- 
fornia. 


Wilton  L.  Heppenstall  has  been  ap- 
pointed assistant  sales  manager  of  the 
Radio  Division  of  J.  E.  Yuncker  Music 
Company,  1630  W.  Seventh  St.  He  was 
formerly  with  Fitzgerald  Music  Com- 
pany for  eight  and  one-half  years. 


Mr.  Frank  Emmett,  one  of  the  old- 
timers  in  the  radio  manufacturers' 
agents  game,  has  just  been  appointed 
Southern  California  representative  for 
Herbert  H.  Frost  and  Speed  Tubes. 
Mr.  Emmett  is  located  at  324  North  San 
Pedro  street,  Los.  Angeles. 


WESTERN  DISTRIBUTES 
BRUNSWICK 

(Continued  from  Page  18) 
wish  to  spend  a  large  sum.  The  other 
Brunswick  models  are  tremendously 
popular  in  their  price  class,  and  should 
been  seen  to  be  appreciated.  Brunswick 
dealers  have  a  special  plan  which 
makes  it  very  easy  to  purchase  a 
Brunswick  Radio. 


H.  S.  Tenney,  President  of  the  ROLA 
Company,  Oakland,  California,  an- 
nounces the  appointment  of  Henry  L. 


Williams  as  Advertisfng  Manager.  Mr. 
Williams  was  formerly  advertising  man- 
ager of  Silver-Marshall,  Inc.,  Chicago. 


Many  radio  dealers  have  sent  in  re- 
quests for  the  names  of  finance  compa- 
nies located  in  Los  Angeles,  who  are 
handling  radio  paper. 

To  the  best  of  our  knowledge  the 
eight  names  listed  below  are  the  only 
ones  in  the  field,  although  there  might 
be  a  few  individuals  or  groups  in  this 
field  of  endeavor,  whose  names  have 
not  been  called  to  our  attention: 

Merchants  Finance  Corporation. 

Robert  E.  Hopkins  &  Co. 

Commercial  Credits. 

Bankers  Commercial  Security  Co. 

Central  Figueroa  Properties  Co. 

Discount  Corporation  of  California. 

C.  I.  T. 

Pacific  Finance  Company. 


Mr.  R.  B.  Yale,  Southern  California 
and  Arizona  distributor  for  Apex  Re- 
ceivers, reports  that  he  received  a  com- 
munication this  week  from  the  United 
States  Radio  and  Television  Company, 
stating  that  they  had  the  greatest  sales 
in  their  history  in  the  year  1929.  It  is 
planned  that  the  gigantic  plants  located 
in  Marian,  Indiana,  will  turn  out  more 
sets  in  the  1930  season  than  in  1929. 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 

New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  CONGER  &  MOODY 

ISS    East    42nd    Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Kearney  8483 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.  K.   G.   ORMISTON         GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 

Editor  Technical  Editor  Business  Manager 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  February  22.   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Room  400.  Los 
Angeles,  Calif.     Volume  16,  No.  9.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   7     DX  Club    15 

Studio  News    9     Short  Wave  Club    18 

Around  the  Dial   11     Radio  Activities    17 

Questions  and  Answers   13     Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 

Call 


Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Pase 

KECA. 

.Los  Angeles  .... 

1430 

30 

KEJK. 

.Beverly  Hills  . . . 

710 

31 

KFI.  .  . 

.Los  Angeles  .... 

640 

21 

KFOX. 

.  Xiong  Beach  , 

1250 

33 

KFRC. 

.San  Francisco. . . 

610 

37 

KFSD. 

600 

35 

KFSG. 

.Los  Angeles 

1120 

41 

KFVD. 

.Culver  City  

1000 

28 

KFWB 

.Hollywood  

570 

27 

KFXM 

.  San  Bernardino  . 

1210 

40 

KGB.  . 

1330 

35 

KGEF. 

.Los  Angeles  .... 

1300 

30 

KGER. 

.  .Long  Beach  .... 

1360 

34 

KGFJ. 

.  Los  Angeles 

1200 

32 

KGO.. 

790 

36 

KHJ.  . 

.  Los  Angeles 

,  900 
 XK" 

22 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Pag. 

KJR 

.  .Seattle  

970 

41 

KMIC. 

.Inglewood  

1120 

32 

KMTR. 

.  Hollywood  

570 

28 

KNX.. 

.Hollywood  

1050 

26 

KOL. . 

.Seattle,  Wash.  . . . 

1270 

40 

KOMO. 

.Seattle  

920 

42 

KPO.  . 

.  San  Francisco. . .  . 

680 

36 

KQW.. 

1010 

38 

KSL.  . . 

.  Salt  Lake  City  . . . 

1130 

44 

KTAB. 

.  .San  Francisco. . . . 

560 

39 

KTBL  . 

.  Los  Angeles   

1300 

34 

KTM.. 

.  .Santa  Monica  .... 

780 

29 

KVI 

..Seattle   

760 

43 
38 

KYA.  . 

.  .San  Francisco. . . . 

1230 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

19 

National  Broadcasting  Co.. 

20 

University  of  So.  California 

31 

EVERY  PACIFIC  COAST  SET  OWNER  SHOULD 

HAVE  THIS  GUIDE  TO  THE  AIR  i 

Logs,  programs,  news,  DX,  short  wave,  technical  helps,  illustrations — all  1 1 
delivered  to  your  home  in  RADIO  DOINGS  for  less  than  6c  a  week.  11 

Radio  Doings,  407  East  Pico  Street,  Los  Angeles,  California: 

Enclosed  is  $3.00.    Please  mail  Radio  Doings  each  week  for  one  yea 
address. 


Address. 


FIRST  A 


s  Always 


—IN  STOCK 
— IN  DELIVERIES 
—IN  NEW  MERCHANDISE 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 


Alco  Loops 
Acme  Apparatus 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Browning-Drake  Kits 
Carborundum  Products 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Radio  Parts 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 


Dunt 


Soldc 


Eby  Binding  Posts 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Jones  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnaformer  Units 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
Naald  Parts 

National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatus 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Transformers 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Scranton  Hydrometers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and 

Grounds 
Sunset  Sensitizer 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Transcontinental  Coils 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 
Victoreen  Parts 
Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Wrights-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


THEATRE  AND  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


912-914  S.  Broadway 


H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 

VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


February  22 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  Review  ofiladio  News -^oug/U and  Opinion 


HOOVER  HAS  RADIO 

COMMISSION  GUESSING 

With  President  Hoover  in  Florida  on 
a  vacation  until  about  February  19th, 
members  of  the  Radio  Commission  are 
becoming  uneasy  as  the  end  of  their 
terms,  February  23rd,  approaches.  While 
there  have  been  numerous  rumors  as  to 
the  personnel  of  the  new  Commission, 
the  President  has  maintained  a  Cool- 
idge  silence. 

It  was  said  at  the  White  House  that 
the  names  of  the  new  Commissioners 
will  not  be  sent  to  the  Senate  until  the 
President  returns.  Since  it  is  not  be- 
lieved that  any  names  the  President 
sends  will  be  approved  in  the  short 
space  of  time  elapsing  between  the 
time  the  President  returns  to  Washing- 
ton and  the  expiration  of  terms  of  the 
members  of  the  Commission,  the  ques- 
tion is  being  asked  just  what  will  hap- 
pen to  radio  control  during  that  time. 

Especially  so  since  the  licenses  of 
some  30  odd  stations  expire  March  1st. 


THE  JUDGE  WOULD 

UKE  AUSTRAUA 


Judge  Ira  E.  Robinson,  chairman  of 
the  Radio  Commission,  who  has  ex- 
pressed his  preference  for  old-fashioned 
hymns  over  jazz  in  radio  programs, 
would  have  enjoyed  himself  in  Austra- 
lia recently.  Talks  on  the  origin  of 
famous  hymns  were  given  over  Station 
3AR,  Melbourne,  and  were  illustrated 
with  musical  selections. 


COMMISSION  TO 

GET  MORE  MONEY 


With  a  recommendation  to  the  House 
of  Representatives  by  the  Appropria- 
tions Committee  that  the  Radio  Com- 
mission be  given  $450,000  for  the  fiscal 
year  1931,  the  organization  of  the  radio 
regulatory  body  is  likely  to  be  enlarged, 
necessitating  a  move  into  larger  quar- 


ters next  summer.  The  work  of  the 
Commission,  it  is  said,  is  25  times 
greater  than  it  was  when  the  body  was 
organized  in  1928,  but  the  personnel  of 
employees  has  not  increased  propor- 
tionally. 

The  proposed  appropriation  is  $160,- 
000  more  than  the  funds  for  the  current 
fiscal  year  and  $75,000  above  the  esti- 
mate of  the  Bureau  of  the  Budget, 
though  it  is  $79,205  below  the  amount 
asked  by  the  Commission,  The  sepa- 
rate appropriation  had  to  be  provided 
because  the  Federal  Board  had  not 
been  extended  for  the  new  year  when 
the  general  appropriations  for  govern- 
ment expenses  were  submitted  to  Con- 
gress. 


THREE  POLICE  DEPARTMENTS 
INSTALL  RADIO 


Three  more  police  departments — 
those  of  Youngstown  and  Cincinnati, 
Ohio,  and  Pasadena,  California — have 
been  authorized  to  install  radio  equip- 
ment for  crime  detection.  Short  waves, 
that  are  outside  the  reach  of  the  ordi- 
nary broadcast  receiver,  are  used  in 
communicating  between  headquarters 
and  police  cars  on  the  run. 


DEVICE  CALCULATES 

UNIVERSAL  TIME 


A  simple  device  that  will  calculate 
the  time  at  any  point  on  the  earth's 
surface  in  relation  to  the  time  at  some 
other  place  has  been  invented  by  the 
United  States  Bureau  of  Standards 
largely  because  of  the  demand  for  such 
an  instrument  since  the  advent  of  inter- 
national radio  broadcasting. 

The  calculator,  consisting  of  two  di- 
vided circles  made  of  heavy  cardboard, 
may  be  bought  from  the  Superintend- 
ent of  Documents,  Government  Print- 
ing Office,  Washington,  D.  C.  The  de- 
vice Is  labeled  "Bureau  of  Standards 
Publication  No.  84,"  and  sells  for  10 
cents. 


8 


Radio  Doings 


Febritary  22 


Unusual  Radio  Values 


You  will  agree  after  inspecting  any 
one  of  these  late,  improved  Falck 
models  that  the  Falck  radio,  as  usual, 
offers  the  most  in  its  price  range.  All 
of  the  models  illustrated  are  screen  grid 
with  push-pull  amplification,  controlled 
regeneration  and  Magnavox  Dynamic 
Speaker.  Fully  licensed  under  R.  C.  A., 
Hazeltine,  and  La  Tour  patents.  Each 
model  comes  completely  equipped  with  the 
following  tubes : 

1,  No.  224;  3,  No.  227;  2,  No.  245;  1, 
No.  280.  Dealers  are  proud  to  demon- 
strate the  Falck. 

TalcK. 


Falck— 26 
$99.50  Complete 


Falck— 27  Falck— 2} 

%  9  9. "yQ  Complete  %\ 09  ."bO  Complete 

Prices  slightly  higher  outside  of  California 

BUILT  FOR  WESTERN  RECEPTION 

By 

Advance  Electric  Company 

1260  W.  Second  St.  Established  19 IS  Los  Angeles 


February  22 


Radio  Doings 


9 


"Here  comes  the  little  pig!"  an- 
nounces Mr.  Harry  Jackson,  and  then 
follows  considerable  clattering  of  cloven 
hoofs  as  the  little  pig  makes  his  un- 
certain way  to  the  microphone,  where 
Mr.  Jackson  repeats  the  day's  joys  or 
sorrows  of  the  little  pig  for  the  benefit 
of  the  listeners.  This  procedure  nightly 
introduces  the  Pig'n  Whistle  Entertain- 
ers, playing  from  the  Hollywood  Pig'n 
Whistle  Cafe  over  KFWB,  from  6:30  to 
7:00.  Mr.  Jackson,  who  is  leader  of  the 
orchestra,  and  keeper  of  The  Pig,  has 
endowed  the  little  pig  with  an  immense 
amount  of  personality  so  that  hundreds 
of  Southern  California  listeners  are 
keenly  interested  in  his  daily  doings. 

The  Etude  Chorus,  composed  of  thirty 
mixed  voices,  is  to  be  heard  over  KFI 
next  Wednesday  in  a  recital  which  will 
begin  at  9:30  p.m. 


The  New  York  Philharmonic  Society 
Symphony  Orchestra  will  present  a  se- 
ries of  concerts  over  the  Columbia 
Broadcasting  Company  system  begin- 
ning October  5,  1930.  This  is  the  ini- 
tial performance  of  this  organization 
over  the  air. 

Word  has  been  received  here  on  the 
Pacific  Coast  that  Jean  Paul  King,  for- 
merly of  KHQ  and  the  National  Broad- 
casting Co.,  is  now  production  manager 
of  WLW  in  Cincinnati. 


KFWB  has  started  another  thrilling 
story  by  Johnston  McCnlly,  called  "Pest 
of  the  Rancho."  Turn  your  dial  to 
KFWB  every  Wednesday  night  at  8:00 
o'clock  and  you  will  not  miss  any  of 
the  installments. 


KJR  recently  innovated  their  nightly 
routine  of  entertainments  with  an  "Up- 
laters"  program  which  begins  at  mid 
night  and  closes  at  3:00  in  the  morning 
The  Stay-ups  express  themselves 
lighted  with  the  feature. 


Pierre  Mellonino,  one  of  the  best 
known  personalities  in  the  Southern 
California  radio  world,  has  recently 
been  appointed  program  director  of 
KNX.  Mr.  Mellonino's  illustrious  wife 
is  also  a  KNX  artist. 


"Happy  Harry"  Geise,  KMTR's  pro- 
gram director,  artist  and  announcer,  ra- 
diates much  charm  and  cheer  from  the 
Hollywood  station.  Mr.  Geise  sings, 
plays  and  chatters  with  a  spontaneous 
enjoyment  that  is  delightful  to  listen- 
ers.   S'ee  KMTR's  detailed  program. 


If  you  enjoy  book  reviews  character- 
ized by  their  directness  and  honesty, 
you  will  enjoy  those  given  by  Jose  Rod- 
riguez, who  conducts  the  nightly,  except 
Sunday,  KFI  News  Bureau  at  11:00  p.m. 


KHJ  and  the  Columbia  Broadcasting 
System  have  inaugurated  a  series  of 
programs  which  bring  to  nation-wide 
listeners  famous  fliers  and  skits  dealing 
in  dramas  of  the  air.  The  time  is  2:00 
to  2:30  every  Saturday. 


William  de  Mille,  vice  president  of 
the  Academy  of  Motion  Picture  Arts 
and  Sciences,  will  be  presented  as  the 
speaker  during  the  Pacific  Coast  School 
of  the  Air  broadcast  through  the  NBC 
System  between  2:30  and  3  o'clock, 
Monday  afternoon.  "Motion  Pictures 
as  a  Vocation"  will  be  de  Mille's  topic 
as  he  gives  the  seventh  lecture  in  the 
"Vocational  Guidance"  course  series. 
KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 


de- 


Late  listeners  heard  the  beautiful  mu- 
sic of  a  pipe  organ  emanating  from 
KFVD's  studio  early  one  morning  re- 
cently and  were  told  that  the  new  Kil- 
gren  organ  is  now  completely  installed 
preparatory  to  going  on  the  air  regu- 
larly. Newton  Yates,  who  came  here 
from  Chicago  to  supervise  the  installa- 
tion, will  preside  at  the  console. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


February  22 


SCREEN  GRIDS 

LICENSED 
THROUGHOUT 


LIST 


AND  BUILT-IN  SPEAKER 

COMPLETE!!! 


TIE  CIIIGUIT 

IN  THE  FLINT  BIG  CHIEF  A  NEW 
METHOD  OF  COUPLING  HAS  BEEN 
ACHIEVED  THROUGH  WHICH  THE 
NOISE  LEVEL  IS  REDUCED  TO  A  MIN- 
IMUM. THIS  FEATURE  MARKS  THE 
FLINT  BIG  CHIEF  AS  THE  IDEAL 
RECEIVER  FOR  SUMMER  RECEPTION. 
THE  THREE  SCREEN  GRID  TUBES 
REPRESENT  TWO  STAGES  OF  RADIO 
FREQUENCY  AMPLIFICATION  AND  A 
SCREEN  GRID  POWER  DETECTOR. 
THE  AUDIO  BUCKING  CIRCUIT  EM- 
PLOYS ONLY  ONE  STAGE  OF  245  RE- 
SISTANCE COUPLING  WHICH  EN- 
ABLES THE  CORRECT  AMPLIFICATION 
OF  SIGNALS  FROM  20  TO  20,000 
CYCLES.  AUDIO  DISTORTION  IS  NOW 
ENTIRELY  ELIMINATED. 


MANUFACTURED  BY 

FLINT  RADIO  COMPANY 

3440-46  SO.  HILL  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


February  22  Radio  Doings 


11 


Ground  the  i^ial 


"A.ound  the  Dial": 

I  stayed  up  last  Friday  morning,  Jan. 
17,  1930,  and  report  the  following  recep- 
tion: 

KMMJ,  2:06  a.  m.;  KGBZ,  3:20  a.  m.; 
KFKB,  3:26  a.  m.;  KMA,  4  a.  m.; 
WAAW,  4:13  a.  m.;  KMBC,  4:17  a.  m.; 
KFEQ,  4:19  a.  m.;  KSTP,  5:04  a.  m.; 
WSUI,  3  to  5  a.  m.;  WDAF,  5  a.  m.  on; 
WOI,  5  a.  m.  on;  WMC,  4  to  5  a.  m.; 
WLS,  3  to  5  a.  m.;  WKY,  4  a.  m.  on 
(exercises). 

I  hope  this  will  be  of  some  help  to 
other  DX  fans,  as  the  "Around  the  Dial" 
column  has  helped  me.  I  suggest  that 
the  special  DX  contest  be  on  some  other 
night,  such  as  Friday.  There  are  many 
more  stations  on  during  other  days  than 
on  Sunday  morning. 

JOHN  WEBB, 
5153  Rockland  Ave., 
Eagle  Rock,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Here  are  a  few  tips  on  Saturday  night 
and  early  Sunday  morning  reception, 
that  may  be  of  interest  to  DX  fans: 

KVEP,  Portland,  Ore.,  is  on  each  Sat- 
urday, all  night,  at  1500  Kc,  using  15 
watts;  also  WHP,  at  Harrisburg,  Pa.,  at 
1430  Kc,  500  watts;  WMBD,  Peoria 
Heights,  111.,  at  1440  Kc,  puts  on  a  reg- 
ular Saturday  night  program,  lasting  to 
approximately  1  a.  m.,  P.S.T. 

I  have  also  received  two  station'^  that 
are  not  listed  in  the  Call  Book.  The 
first  is  WCHI,  Chicago,  111.,  at  1480  Kc. 
using  5000  watts;  the  other  is  KGIM, 
operating  at  appro.ximately  1380  Kc  I 
never  heard  the  location  of  this  station, 
and  would  appreciate  any  information 
as  to  the  location  or  power  used. 

Wishing  the  Around  the  Dial  column 
continued  success. 

RAY  C.  WILSON, 
3547  Percy  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


"Old  Man"  Henderson,  at  Shreveport, 
claims  that  the  "chain  gang"  is  trying 
to  crowd  him  off  the  air.  We  doubt 
that,  but  there  are  many  times  when 
either  somebody  is  on  Henderson's 
v/ave  or  Henderson  is  on  somebody 
else's  wave. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Just  to  let  you  know  I  picked  up 
CKAC,  Montreal,  this  evening,  Febru- 
ary 8,  at  7:15.  They  were  broadcasting 
a  hockey  game.  I  don't  know  whether 
they  come  in  regularly  at  this  time  or 
not,  but  they  were  quite  loud,  with 
some  interference  from  either  XEN  or 
the  Vancouver  stations. 

KENNETH  DeLANDER, 
1352  So.  Ridgeley  Dr., 

Los  Angeles. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  never  have  seen  WRHM,  Fridley, 
Minnesota,  listed  in  the  DX  Club.  1250 
keys.,  239  meters,  1000  watts.  On  KFOX 
wave  length.  Try  them  Sunday  morn- 
ing when  KFOX  signs  off. 

Who's  the  funny  talking  guy  on  about 
660  or  670  kycs.? 

R.  THIBODEAU, 
P.  O.  Box  891, 
Long  Beach,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

In  answer  to  question  in  this  week's 
issue  regarding  the  new  Chicago  sta- 
tion at  1480  kilocycles,  wish  to  say  it  is 
Station  WCHI,  "Voice  of  the  Air," 
broadcasting  for  Chicago  Chamber  of 
Commerce.  Can  be  had  every  night 
after  KECA  signs  off  until  12  or  12:30 
a.  m. 

Another  good  station  is  KGIX,  Las 
Vegas,  Nevada,  on  1370  kilocycles,  who 
announce  as  "Voice  of  Boulder  Dam." 
Can  be  bad  after  12  midnight  every 
night. 

MRS.  O.  J.  SNIFF, 
5481 Fern  wood  Ave., 

Hollywood,  Calif. 


Maj.  Gen.  Charles  McK.  Saltzman,  re- 
tired, of  Iowa,  member  of  the  Federal 
Radio  Comission  and  personal  friend  of 
President  Hoover,  will  almost  certainly 
be  the  chairman  of  the  soon-to-be  reor- 
ganized Radio  Commission,  if  he  so 
de 


LOFTINWHITE 

HEADaUARTERS 

WIRED  or  KITS 


SILVER  MARSHALL 

Kits  and  Parts. 

THORDARSON 

Power  Transformers. 

PILOT  PRODUCTS 

Complete  Stock. 

HAMMARLUND 

Kits,  Coils,  Condensers^ 


YAXLEY 


CARTER 


Switches  and  Resistors 


Rheostats,  Wall  Plates. 

SANGAMO  ELECTRIC 

By-Pass  Condensers. 


SIGNAL 


Keys  and  Buzzers. 


AMRAD  CORP. 

Mershon  Liquid  Condensers. 


JEWEL 


Meters  and  Test  Kits. 


UNIVERSAL 

Microphones  and  Stands. 


EVERY  SALESMAN 
AIECHNIGIAN  ! 


YOU  C/\N  BUY 
MATCHED  TUBES 


TUBES 

LABORATORY  ANALYZED 
BEFORE  YOUR  EYES 
  FOR  YOUR  PROTECT f ON 

FREE  PATRONS 


INSIDE 
PARKING 

DEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITED 


lOOO  So.Broadway 

CORNER  lOm  ST.."r//i^  FAMOUS  RADIO  COMBIt" 

IL©S  ^IM©ElLliS 


l\  bruar\  22 


Radio  Doings 


fQuestutt^Mnswers 

,2SiT^  ^cQkly  Department  Conducted  by  KG.  Ormiston.I.RE 


QUESTION — Will  you  say  something 
and  say  it  often,  to  try  to  induce  an- 
nouncers to  give  station  letters  more 
often.  KFOX  announces  the  call  after 
each  number,  but  many  stations  through- 
out the  country  rarely  announce  the 
station.  Most  listeners-in  like  to  know, 
when  rambling  around  the  dial,  where 
they  are. — T.  D.  San  Diego,  Calif. 

ANSWER— Stations  are  required  to 
announce  the  call  every  fifteen  minutes, 
and  we  seldom  have  heard  a  station 
fail  to  comply  with  this  requirement. 
While  the  distant  listener  would  like 
to  hear  the  call  after  every  number,  it 
must  be  remembered  that  the  broadcast 
station  is  primarily  concerned  with  its 
local  audience,  and  this  audience  of 
course  knows  the  station  to  which  they 
are  listening,  and  a  too  frequent  an- 
nouncement becomes  monotonous  and 
even  objectionable.  The  legal  require- 
ments are  contained  in  the  Commis- 
sion's general  order  No.  8,  of  Mav  5, 
1927. 


QUESTION — There  has  been  consid- 
erable publicity  in  various  periodicals 
relative  to  the  new  "Pentode"  tube. 
Would  appreciate  any  information  about 
this  new  development;  how  it  compares 
with  the  present  screen-grid  tube,  how 
soon  it  will  be  on  the  market,  etc. 

— H.  A.  M.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER — To  answer  your  last  ques- 
tion first,  the  CeCo  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Inc.,  already  has  a  pentode  tube 
on  the  market.  Samples  have  been  sub- 
mitted to  manufacturers  and  distribu- 
tors will  very  shortly  have  them  in 
stock.  The  CeCo  pentode  tube  has  five 
elements  instead  of  four.  They  are: 
(1)  A  standard  indirectly-heated  ca- 
thode. (2)  A  space  charge  grid  sur- 
rounding the  cathode.  (3)  A  control 
grid.  (4)  A  plate.  (5)  A  screen  grid 
placed  between  the  control  grid  and  the 
plate  with  its  extension  outside  the 
plate.  From  outward  appearance  the 
pentode  is  a  duplicate  of  the  224  with 
the  addition  of  the  side  contact  in  the 
base.  This  side  terminal  connects  to 
the  new-  element,  the  space  charge  grid. 


which  is  a  screen  placed  between  the 
cathode  and  the  control  grid. 

As  for  characteristics,  the  tube  com- 
pares with  the  224  as  follows:  With 
250  volts  on  the  plate,  180  volts  on  the 
screen  grid  and  10  volts  on  the  space- 
charge  grid,  the  plate  resistance  is  285,- 
000  ohms,  the  mutual  conductance  2000 
micro-mhos,  and  the  amplification  fac- 
tor is  575.  The  average  characteristics 
of  the  224  type  are:  Plate  resistance 
400,000  ohms,  mutual  conductance  1050 
micro-mhos,  and  amplification  factor 
420. 

In  the  case  of  the  224,  it  is  a  fact  that 
nothing  like  the  theoretical  gain  can  be 
obtained  in  actual  use  in  RF  circuits. 
If  the  224  delivers  an  amplification  of 
40,  it  is  doing  well.  With  the  pentode, 
it  is  claimed  that  a  far  greater  percent- 
age of  the  theoretical  gain  is  available 
in  actual  use,  so  in  spite  of  the  fact  that 
there  is  not  a  vast  difference  between 
the  theoretical  values,  the  performance 
values  are  more  nearly  in  the  ratio  of 
.3  to  1,  in  favor  of  the  pentode.  CeCo 
further  states  that  "the  tube  performs 
admirably  as  a  radio  frequency  ampli- 
fier, using  a  tuned  impedance  in  the 
plate  circuit.  Also,  it  is  a  very  satis- 
factory audio  amplifier,  especially  well 
suited  for  use  in  the  now-famous  Lof- 
t in-White  circuit." 


QUESTION— Last  Sunday  when  I 
was  tuning  for  distance,  I  heard  a  sta- 
tion giving  weather  reports  and  infor- 
mation for  airplanes.  When  signing  off 
he  said,  "This  completes  broadcast  of 
weather  from  Oakland."  This  station 
seems  to  come  on  every  hour.  Who  is 
it? — F.  J.,  Jr.,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 

ANSWER — It  is  the  airways  commu- 
nication station  at  the  Oakland  Airport. 
The  station  operates  on  1000  meters, 
but  has  harmonics  in  the  broadcast 
band.  We  have  the  same  difficulty  here 
in  the  South  with  the  Glendale  Airport 
station.  No  doubt  this  harmonic  is  too 
weak  to  bother  your  reception,  but  if 
it  does,  a  report  should  be  made  to  the 
Radio  Supervisor,  Custom  House,  San 
Francisco. 


14 


Radio  Doings 


February  22 


Two  Reasons  Why 

Ferryman  Tubes 

are  superior 


RADIO 
TUBES 


One  —  the  Patented 
Ferryman  Bridge  —  the 
other  the  Ferryman 
Spring — both  exclusive 
features  of  Perryman 
tubes.  That's  why  the 
tone  is  clearer,  the  vol- 
ume stronger. 

The  proof  of  any 
tube  is  in  its  perform- 
ance. Install  a  set  of 
Ferrymans.  Judge  for 
yourself.  Then  you'll 
know  why  more  people 
every  day  demand  Fer- 
rymans— the  better  ra- 
dio tubes  with  the  Pat- 
ented Bridge  and  Spring. 


District  Representative 
Howard  D.  Thomas 

1851  South  Hope  Street 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


Distributed  by 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

912  S.  Broadway      Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

VA.  3178  and  3179 


PERRTMAN  RADIO  TUBES 


February  22 


Radio  Doin 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

Have  been  a  constant  reader  of  Radio 
Doings  for  two  or  three  years  and  in 
issue  of  February  9  noticed  that  second 
prize  winner  commented  on  the  fact 
that  no  prize  winners  ever  came  Holly- 
wood way.  I  am  located  in  what  is 
known  as  a  dead  spot  among  radio 
dealers.  No  DX  at  all.  However,  I  am 
going  to  submit  what  I  think  is  a  real 
DX  list  of  stations.  Each  station  listed 
is  verified  with  the  exception  of  about 
20  and  have  verification  coming  from 
these.  Am  using  a  28  Super,  104 
speaker,  65  ft.  Gosilco  aerial,  Preston 
DX  ground  and  booster.  This  list  cov- 
ers several  months  of  real  work: 

WAPI,  KTAR,  KOY,  KGAR,  KUOA. 
KTHS,  KLRA,  KFUM,  KLZ.  KFXF. 
KOA,  KPOF,  KFKA,  KFEL,  KGHF, 
WTIC,  WMAL,  WFLA,  WJAX.  WOID, 
WSB,  KGU,  KIDO,  KID,  KSEI,  KGIQ, 
KYW,  KFKX,  WBBM,  WJBT,  WGES, 
WENR,  WIBO,  WJAZ,  WLS,  WMAQ. 
WMBI.  WORD,  WCHI,  WSOA,  WJBL. 
WTAD,  WCBD,  WCRW,  WGBF, 
WOWO,  WFBM,  WOI,  KSO,  KOIL 
woe,  KGCA,  WHO,  WSUI,  KTNT, 
KFNF,  KMA,  KSC.J,  WREN,  KFKB, 
WIBW,  KFH.  WFIW.  WHAS,  WCKY, 
KWKH,  KTBS,  WWL,  WBZ,  WBZA, 
WJR,  WWJ,  WCCO,  KSTP,  WCOC, 
KFRU,  KMBC,  WOS,  WDAF,  KFEQ. 
KWK,  WHB.  KMOX,  KGHL,  KGIR. 
WAAW,  WOW,  KFAB.  KMMJ,  WJAG, 
KGBZ,  KOH,  KGIX.  WPG,  KOB, 
WKBW,  WABC,  WEAF,  WHAM, 
WWNC,  WBT,  WDAY.  WFJC,  WSAI, 
WTAM,  WAIU,  WHK,  WLW,  KOCW, 
WNAD,  WKY,  KFJK,  KVOO,  KOAC, 
KMED,  KFJR,  KGW,  KOIN,  KTBR, 
KVEP,  KWJJ,  KXL,  KDKA,  WCAU, 
WNAX,  WLAC.  WTNT,  WSM,  WDAG 
KGRS,  KUT,  KWWG,  KGKI,  WFAA, 
WRR,  KRLD,  KFPL,  KTSM,  WBAP, 
KFJZ,  KSAT.  KPRC.  WOAI.  KTSA, 
KTAP,  KLO.  KDYL,  KSL,  KWSC,  KOL, 


KOMO,  KPCB,  KPQ,  KTW,  KXA,  KJR. 
KFPY,  KHQ,  KGA,  KMO,  KVI,  KFQW, 
WMMN,  WWVA,  WTAQ,  WLBL. 
WEBC,  JOAK.  JOBK,  JOCK,  JODK, 
JOFK,  JOGK,  JOHK,  JOIK,  2YA,  3YA, 
CMI,  CMK,  CMC,  HHK,  CKMO,  CJGX, 
CKLC,  CNRE,  CNRM,  CNRW,  CNRO, 
CFYC,  CFCN,  CNRV,  CKCD,  CJOR, 
CKWX,  CJCJ,  CFCT,  CNWC,  CFRB, 
CKAC,  XEB,  XEN,  XEX,  XFI,  XFX. 

Not  listing  forty  stations  in  Califor- 
nia. Needless  to  say.  Radio  Doings  Call 
Book  was  an  invaluable  aid  in  securing 
this  list.  Respectfully, 

F.  W.  GLEESON. 

1927  N.  Commonwealth,  Los  Angeles. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

friend  told  me  about  the  Radio  Do- 
ings and  especially  about  the  weekly 
contest.  I  have  an  Atwater  Kent  55. 
I  began  on  January  18  and  continued 
for  a  week,  quitting  on  January  25.  My 
list  is  as  follows: 

KDYL,  KTAB,  KFRC,  KPO,  KGO, 
KNX,  KECA,  KLO,  KUT.  KLX,  KFQZ, 
KOA,  CKWX,  WLW,  KEJK,  WGN, 
KFI,  KGW,  KFSD,  KMTR,  KXA,  KVI. 
XEN.  WSB,  KJR,  CJOR,  KDB,  KSL, 
KMIC,  KFWI,  KOMO,  WBAP,  KTM, 
WBBM,  KFAB,  WJR.  KFWM,  KWKH, 
WHAS,  KFSG,  KFOX,  KFQW,  KTSM, 
JOAK,  JOIK,  JOCK,  JODK,  JOGK, 
KOY,  KFVD,  KMOX,  WTAM,  KFDM, 
KGER,  KMMJ,  KOIN,  WLAC,  KGFJ. 
KHQ,  KFWB,  KYA.  KGGC,  KEX, 
KSTP,  KJBS,  WENR.  WLS,  KGBX, 
KGB,  XES,  woe,  CKOW,  CHLS,  WSM. 
WWNC,  XFB,  WMAQ,  CKCN,  KXO, 
CKMO,  KMO,  KHJ,  WOAL  KLZ, 
KGIQ,  KOH,  CFCT,  KGBZ,  KFKB. 
KOL,  KFAD,  WNAX,  WFAA,  KTSA, 
KMA,  WCCO,  KFYR,  CFCN,  KTBR, 
KCRC.  KGDM,  KLS,  KWG,  KRE, 
KELW,  and  KFBK. 

I  have  a  single  aerial  about  sixty  feet 
in  length.    My  ground  is  attached  to  a 


Radio  Doings 


February  22 


water  pipe.  The  reception  is  not  al- 
ways good  because  there  are  so  many 
electrical  instruments  in  the  town. 
Hoping  my  log  is  satisfactory  for  a 
prize. 

MRS.  S.  WASSKU. 
Box  52,  Calistoga,  California. 


THIRD  PRIZE 


One  Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 


DX  Club: 

I  have  never  seen  any  contributions 
to  the  DX  Club  from  women  in  this 
part  of  Oregon,  so  thought  I'd  submit 
my  log  for  the  evening  of  February  10, 
1930.  I  have  listed  them  in  the  order 
in  which  I  tuned  them  in  on  our  Roi- 
ster 6D  with  a  dynamic  speaker: 
KOAC,  KTAB,  KMTR,  CJCA,  WIBW, 
KHQ,  KFSD,  KFRC,  KGW,  CFCT,  KFI, 
WSM,  WEAF,  XEB,  WMAQ,  KPO, 
CFCN,  WLW,  WOR,  CKWX.  XEN, 
WSB,  WJR,  WJZ,  KFAB,  KTM,  KGO, 
WFAA,  WCCO,  WHAS,  KOA,  CKLC, 
KWKH,  WABC,  WENR,  KLX,  KFNF, 
KHJ,  KOMO.  KFWI,  KOIN,  KFWB, 
KJR,  KDKA,  WHO,  KQW.  KYW, 
KTHS,  KNX,  WTAM,  KMOX,  WRVA, 
KMIC,  KSL,  KVOO.  WHAM.  WOWO, 
KEX,  KYA,  KFOX,  KOL,  KDYL,  KFPY, 
KGER,  KORE,  KECA,  KGA,  KVEP, 
WGN,  KFWM,  WBBM,  WLS,  KRLD, 
KOB,  KLZ,  KXA,  KFQZ,  WBZ,  KIDO, 
KFBB,  KLO,  WBT,  WPG,  WGR, 
KFVD,  KVr.  KEJK,  KMO,  KFBK, 
KFUO,  WBAP. 

MRS.  ROGER  B.  HALL, 
Wendling,  Oregon. 
(Continued  on  Page  45) 


lU«uMcity6'CastinrFhotos_^J^ 


Copies  of  your  favonte  pose  on  post  cards. 
Approved  by  Casting  Directors  and  Fans. 
IcommMSMcimt /mil  as  your  jhto  W/ 
iiiiimM.o{^l9sCQli--^ffour  Service. 

as  8X10  PROK  COPIES  154  EACH. 
100  8X10  PROF.  COPIES  U^EACH. 

Plus  IBi  for  Ne^tive-Dep.  of  Vi  with  order 


Big  Chief- — Heap  Good! 

The  chassis  of  the  new  Flint  "Big 
Chief,"  with  its  three  screen-grid  tubes, 
and  type  -45  output  power  tube,  is  il- 
lustrated below.  The  Flint  Radio  Com- 
pany has  produced  a  very  efficient  and 
compact  little  set  with  remarkable  sen- 
sitivity and  selectivity  for  its  type. 

There  are  two  screen-grid  radio  fre- 
quency amplifier  stages,  a  screen-grid 
power  detector,  and  a  single  auaio 
power  stage.  Each  tube  operates  at 
high  efficiency,  which  accounts  for 
these    four    tubes    producing  results 


^OLOWDOD  TOIICITY  BUREAU 


equal  to  or  better  than  is  often  ob- 
tained from  several  more  tubes  where 
all  tubes  operate  at  low  efficiency. 

It  will  be  noted  that  the  gang  of  tun- 
ing condensers  is  mounted  under  and 
within  the  metal  chassis,  thereby  shield- 
ing this  unit  and  its  connections  from 
picking  up  radio  energy  directly.  This 
aids  the  selectivity  materially.  Of  the 
radio  frequency  coils,  only  the  first  or 
antenna  coil  is  exposed.  Another  item 
in  securing  maximum  selectivity.  The 
three  screen-grid  tubes  are  individually 
shielded,  and  the  rectifier  with  the 
other  elements  of  the  power  pack  are 
isolated  from  the  tubes  and  circuits  of 
the  radio  portion.  This  last  feature 
helps  eliminate  the  hum.  There  is  less 
hum  in  the  Flint  Big  Chief  than  in 
many  expensive  console  receivers. 

While  the  manufacturer  makes  no 
DX  claims  for  the  set,  the  sensitivity 
and  selectivity  are  sufficiently  good  to 
play  stations  as  far  east  as  Cincinnati, 
Chicago,  etc.  Tone  quality  is  compara- 
ble with  higher  priced  receivers.  The 
manufacturer  is  located  at  3440  South 
Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles. 


t  ehninry  22  Radio  Doings  17 

Kadio  yictivities 


Is  the  Midget  Radio 
Coming? 

Are  present-day  radio  sets  too  large, 
bulky  and  cumbersome?  Is  the  radio  of 
the  future  to  be  smaller,  more  compact, 
and  easily  moved  about  the  home,  as 
radio  entertainment  is  needed  in  dif- 
ferent parts  of  the  house? 

These  questions  will  soon  be  an- 
swered, for  two  of  the  oldest  and  most 
conservative  radio  manufacturers  have 
recently  introduced  miniature  models, 
equal  in  all  respect  to  their  larger,  or- 
thodox brothers,  except  for  their  smaller 
dimensions. 

That  there  will  be  a  large  demand  for 
these  new  small  sets  is  unquestioned, 
since  in  many  homes  and  apartments 
the  space  available,  or  the  scheme  of 
furnishing  simply  does  not  leave  room 
for  the  rather  bulky  average  radio  set. 
This  particularly  applies  to  the  modern 
apartment,  and  to  cases  where  the  ra- 
dio is  to  be  installed  elsewhere  than  in 
the  living  room. 

Because  a  radio  set  is  now  a  neces- 
sity rather  than  a  novelty  or  luxury,  it 
is  losing  its  favored  place  as  the  show- 
piece of  the  home.  The  home  without 
a  radio  is  rapidly  becoming  the  excep- 
tion rather  than  the  rule,  so  that  its 
presence  is  accepted  as  a  matter  of 
course,  just  as  is  the  telephone.  The 
new  problem,  therefore,  is  to  accom- 
modate it  as  unobtrusively  as  possible. 

Another  point  in  favor  of  the  small 
receiver,  is  the  growing  practice  of  in- 
stalling a  second  radio  set  in  the  bed- 
room or  dining  room.  This  suggests 
that  the  home  of  the  future  will  prob- 
ably not  have  one  radio,  but  several. 

Naturally,  the  smaller-sized  set  can 
be  retailed  at  a  much  lower  price  than 
the  average  highboy,  and  this  in  many 
cases  will,  even  if  it  is  not  the  deciding 
factor,  add  to  the  momentum  of  this 
idea. 

Apart  from  this,  size  alone,  which 
adds  so  much  to  the  utility  of  the  re- 
ceiver, will  find  a  wider  appeal  as  time 
goes  on.  The  advantage  of  a  miniature 
set  that  is  to  be  accommodated  in  a 


bedroom,  breakfast  room  or  nursery 
needs  no  emphasis.  All  of  which  is  the 
reason  for  such  prominent  manufac- 
turers as  the  Rola  Company  and  one  or 
two  others  sponsoring  the  small-sized 
console. 

With  so  many  obvious  advantages  in 
favor  of  the  smaller  radio  cabinet,  the 
question  might  be  asked,  "Why  was  not 
the  miniature  set  introduced  a  long  time 
ago?"  It  was.  The  earlier  small-sized 
receivers,  however,  were  a  failure  for 
the  simple  reason  that  they  did  not  pos- 
sess the  requisite  tone  quality. 

H.  S.  Tenney,  President  of  the  Rola 
Company,  in  a  recent  interview  regard- 
ing these  new  instruments,  said:  "The 
new  development  which  has  made  the 
small  portable  console  desirable  and 
practical  is  the  perfecting  of  what  is 
known  as  the  'compensated'  system  of 
audio  amplification.  In  this  system,  the 
deep,  fundamental  tones  of  music  are 
built  up  electrically  in  the  amplifier  to 
eliminate  the  necessity  for  a  large  baffle 
area  to  give  true  reproduction  with  the 
correct  proportion  of  bass." 


R.  C.  A.  Licenses  Triad 

Negotiations  between  the  Radio  Cor- 
poration of  America  and  the  Triad  Mfg. 
Co.,  of  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  makers  of  Triad 
Radio  Tubes,  which  have  been  in  prog- 
ress for  sometime,  have  culminated  in 
the  licensing  of  the  Triad  Mfg.  Co.,  by 
the  R.  C.  A.,  General  Electric  Co.,  and 
Westinghouse  Electric  Company  to  man- 
ufacture radio  tubes  under  all  patents 
now  controlled  by  them  and  to  manufac- 
ture under  any  future  patents  which 
may  be  granted  to  these  companies. 

The  license  was  granted,  in  recogni- 
tion of  the  enviable  reputation  estab- 
lished by  Triad  in  the  short  time  they 
have  been  on  the  market.  This  step  by 
the  R.  C.  A.  is  another  move  to  help  the 
industry,  as  a  whole,  and  to  procure  bet- 
ter radio  products  for  the  general  public. 
The  licenses  granted  to  some  of  the 
more  reputable  tube  manufacturers  will 
help  to  stabilize  the  industry  and  tend 
to  promote  future  tube  research  and  de- 
velopment. 


/.V  Radio 


Short  Wave  Club 

The  correspondent  who  signs  himself 
"BCL"  asks  about  G2GN,  a  short  wave 
phone  station  which  he  has  been  hear- 
ing talking  to  WOO.  G2GN  is  the  S.  S. 
Olympic,  plying  between  New  York  and 
Southampton.  Communication  is  with 
WOO  on  the  U.  S.  side  and  G2AA, 
Rugby,  on  the  English  side.  The  Olym- 
pic uses  several  waves  between  30  and 
44  meters,  according  to  Don  Wright. 


Don  Wright,  1125  Meyler  Street,  San 
Pedro,  has  been  very  prolific  in  his  cor- 
respondence to  the  Short  Wave  Club 
lately.  He  has  been  piling  up  some  very 
fine  results.  For  example,  he  reports 
reception  from  5SW,  Chelmsford,  Eng- 
land, every  afternoon  from  2  to  4.  He 
states  that  on  Monday  and  Wednesday 
the  English  station  stays  on  until  6 
p.m.,  our  time,  which  will  give  every- 
body a  chance  at  him.  The  wavelength 
is  25.63  meters. 

During  the  early  morning  of  Febru- 
ary 11th  a  three-way  conversation  was 
conducted  between  Schenectady,  Syd- 
ney and  Oakland.  VK2ME  at  Sydney, 
W2XAF  and  W2XAD  at  Schenectady, 
and  W6XN,  Oakland,  took  part  with  the 
occasional  assistance  of  2YA  in  Well- 
ington. The  Australian  station  is  on 
28.5  meters,  the  two  WGY  short  wave 
transmitters  are  on  19.56  and  31.48,  as 
usual,  and  Oakland  used  34  meters  ror 
this  test.  Short  wave  fans  who  were 
up  from  3  a.m.  until  daybreak  listened 
to  a  mighty  interesting  demonstration 
of  how  small  this  old  world  really  is! 


The  station  on  29.5  meters,  which 
everybody  thought  was  a  Chinaman,  i.s 
in  reality  located  at  Bandkok,  Siam. 
The  language  sounds  very  much  like 
Chinese.  We  heard  the  location  an- 
nounced one  morning  recently  ourselves 
when  listening  in  with  Oscar  Smith. 

The  big  Siberian,  RA97,  continues  to 
bang  in  on  70  meters  every  night  from 
1  a.m.  on,  and  KIXR,  Manila,  on  48.8 
meters  is  loud  and  clear. 


Doings  February  22 

Zaney-Gill  Announces 

Music  Box  "Clarion" 


The  manufacturers  of  the  compact, 
completely  self-contained,  inexpensive 
receivers  are  most  ingenious  in  their  de- 
sign and  manufacture  of  this  type  of 
radio. 

The  latest  manufacturer  to  put  a 
radio  set  of  this  type  on  the  market  is 
the  Zaney-Gill  Radio  Company  of  5914 
South  Western  Avenue,  Los  Angeles. 

The  Music  Box  Clarion  is  housed  in 
an  attractive  duralium  case.  The 
speaker  grill  is  designed  to  represent 
organ  pipes  and  the  grill  nad  case  are 
finished  in  old  bronze. 

The  chassis  is  of  sturdy  construction 
and  will  withstand  a  great  deal  of  rough 
usage. 


The  circuit  developed  by  Mr.  Gill, 
who  IS  chief  engineer  of  his  company, 
employs  six  tubes — one  24,  three  27's,  a 
45  power  tube  and  an  80  rectifier. 

The  speaker  covers  the  entire  range 
of  audible  frequencies,  and  gives  a  re- 
markably natural  tone. 

The  Music  Box  Clarion  is  very  se- 
lective and  sensitive  and  gives  good 
volume  on  distant  stations.  All  in  all, 
this  is  a  good  little  radio  receiver. 


February  22 


Radio  Doings 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


845  Madison  Av«.. 


York 


William  S.  Paley. 

President, 
Henry  A.  Bellewi 

Vice-rresldent 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN 


TED  HUSING 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

:30  a.  m.— Frederick  WUllam  Wile,  from  I>ondon. 
KHJ. 

t:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs.    KVI.  KFPY. 
:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour.    KVI.  KFPT. 
!:00  noon— Symphonic  Hour.    KVI,  KFPY. 
:00  p.  m. — Cathedral  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY. 

-McKesson   &   Bobbins   News  Keel   of  the 


KFPT. 


Air.    KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC.  KHJ. 

4:00  p.  m. — Our  KomanUc  Ancestors.  KVI. 

4:30  p.  m.— French  Trio.    KVI.  KFPY. 

4:45  p.  m.— Tlie  World's  Business— Dr.  Julius  Klein, 
from  Washington.  D.  C. 

5:30  p.  m  — Wayne  King  and  his  Sonatrons.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ.   

6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  KVI,  KFPT, 
KOIN,  KFRC.  KHJ. 

7:00  p.  ni  — Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ.  .Tesse  Craw- 
ford.   KAa.  KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC,  liHJ. 

7:30  p.  m. — Arabesque.  KFPY. 

8:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo  .N.  Y. 
KFPY. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 

8:15  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  it  Over.  KFPY. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Children's  Corner.  KVI. 
8:45  a.  m  — Your  Diet,  KVI 

9:00  a,  m.— Columbia  Renie.    KVI.  ' 
11:00  a.  m  — Tlie  Ilonohiluans.     KFPY.  KHJ. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.    KFPY,  KVI, 
KHJ. 

12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.  KVI.  KFPV. 
12:30  p.  m  — Today  in  History.  KVI,  KFPY. 
12:32  p.  m.— Marie  Blizzard.  Fa.shion  Director.  CBS. 

K\l.  KFPY. 
12:45  p.  m  — Lucy  Feagin— "Tlie  Charm  of  Correct 

Speech."    KVI.  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Nary  Band  from  Washington,  D.  C 

KVI.  KFPY.  KFRC,  KIIJ. 
3:00  p.  m  — Ben  Pollack's  Silyer  Slipper  Orchestra. 

KVI,  KFPY, 

3:30  p.  m  — Cun-ent  Fvents— H,  V.  Kaltenliom,  KVI. 
KFPY.  KFRC. 

4:30  p.  m  — l^irily  Baldng  Co 's  "Voices  from  Film- 
land.   KVI.  KFPY.  KOINr  KFRC,  KHJ, 

7:30  p,  m.— Voice  of  Columbia.    KFPY,  KFRC. 

8:30  p.  m.— Jan  Garter  and  his  HolbTvocKl  Orcbastra. 
KFPY. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Homcmaker.  KHJ, 
8:30  a,  m  — 'nie  Pot  of  Gold.  KVI. 
S:45  a.  m,— Mr.  Fixit,  the  Traveling  Tinker.  KVI, 
»:0»  a.  m  — Columbia  Revue,    KVI.  KFRC, 
11:00  a.  m  — Romany  Patterns,  KFI'Y 
11:30  a.  m,— American  School  of  the  Air.  KVI.  KFPY. 

KHJ,   KOIN.  KFRC, 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.     KFPY,  KVI, 
12:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,     KVI,  KITY, 
1:30  p.  m  — U,  S,  Army  Band  from  Washington,  D,  C, 

KVTf.  KFRC.  KHJ, 
3:00  p,  m.— From  Dusty  Pages.  KVI. 
3:30  n,  m. — Yocng's  Restaurant  Orchestra  K\n. 
KFPY. 

6:00  p.  m,— Paul  Whlteman's  Old  Gold  Orchestra,  from 
Los  Angeles,    KVI.  KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 

7:00  p,  m  — Dr,  Julius  Klein.  KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN. 
KFRC.  KHJ. 

7:30  p.  m,— Dinner  of  the  Park  As.so<i ation  of  New 
York:  Mayor  James  J,   Walker.  KFPY, 

8:00  p.  m, — Gra,vhar  program:  Joe  and  VL  KHJ. 
KFRC,  KVI.  KFPT,  KOIN. 

8:30  p,  m,— Publix  Radio  View— Brooklyn  Paramount 
Tlieater,  KITY, 


WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 

.S:30  a.  m. — Scales  and  Measures,  KVI. 
8:45  a.  m.— Ida  Bailey  Allen's  Editorial  Page.  KVI, 
KHJ. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.    KVI,  KHJ.  KTOC. 
11:00  a.  ra. — Grace  Hyde,  soprano,  and  Columbia  Little 

Symphony.  KITY. 
11:.'S0  a,  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes.     KVI.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  F-nsemlJe,     KVI.  KFI'Y. 
12:30  p,  m,— For  Your  Infomation,  KFPY, 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Album.    KVI.  KFPY.  KFRC. 
1:30  p,  m.— aub  Plaza  Orchestra.    KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 
KFRC. 

3:15  p.  m.— Bill   Schudfs    "Going   to  Press."  KVI, 
KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m, — Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orchestra. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

4:00  p.  m, — Bemhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

KVI.   ICFPY.  KFRC.  KHJ. 
5:00  p.  m.— Gold   Medal   Fast  Frelcht   General  Mills, 

Inc.    K^^,   KFPY,  KOIN.  KFRC.  KHQ. 
6:00  p,  ni,— U,  S.  Array  Ban.l  from  Wa,sliington,  D.  C, 

KFPY. 

7:00  p,  m,— Philco  Hour,    KVI,  KtTY.  KOIX.  KFRC. 
KHJ. 

7:30  p,  m,— Conclave  of  Nations,    KFPY.  KFRC, 
»M  p.  m  — Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat.  KFPY, 
KFRC. 

THURSDAY,   FEBRUARY  27 

S:00  a.  m.— The  Sewins  Circle.     KIIJ.  KITIC  (8:15). 

S:45  a.  m.— Columbia  Noon  Day  Club— "Tropical 
Tramps."     KVI.  KFPY. 
11:00  a,  m,— Thirty  Minute  Men,  KFPT. 
11:30  a  m.  — .VmcricTii  School  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY, 

KOIN.  KHJ.  KFRC. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemlile,    KFPY.  KVI. 
Vl-.W  p,  m  — For  Your  ln:omuition.     KVI,  KFPY, 

1:00  p  m  — Rhythm  Kings,     KVI.  KFI'Y.  KFRC, 

1  ::<!)  p,  m,— Curtain  (  ans.     KVI.  KFPY,  KIUC. 

:;:iin  p,  ni.— Hotel   Sholtnn    Onhi -Ta.     KVI,  KITY, 


H::;o  p,  ni  — rivir  1!.  I  ,-1 
KVI,  KFRC  KFPY, 

4:00  p,  m,~It.  iiibar,;  I 
semble,     KVI.  Kill, 

,-.:0n  p,  m,— The  Vaiial^. 


KFI'Y 


KVI 


ro::mio<lore  En- 
UTY.  KHJ, 


KFRC, 

5:15  p,  m, — Five  Power  Naval  Conference — Frederick 
William  Wile,  from  London,  by  sliort  wave.  KVI, 
KFPY.  KHJ. 

5:30  p.  m  — Manhattan  Moods,    'KXl.  KFPY,  KHJ, 

.'!:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat  KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m — Bert  Ix>wn  and  his  Billmoro  Orchestra, 
KFPY, 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 

8:15  a.  m  — Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  KHJ,  KFPY, 
KFRC. 

R:.30  a.  m,— Tlie  Week  Enders,    KFPY,  KFRC, 
9:00  a,  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,    KVI,  KFRC, 
11:00  a,  ni,— The  Dominion  Male  Quartet,    KHJ.  KFPT, 

U  r.  a  ni  — Kin. 

ll:"n  a,  in,  — .\i,n   I.-.nf  .it  the  Organ,     KHJ.  KFPY, 
12:110  ni>on— l-ol.niibi.n  Knsemble.     KVI,  KFPY, 
rJ:no  i>.  n..— To.lay  in  History,    KFPY.  KVI. 
r.';,'!2  p.  in  — Marie  Blizard— Fashion  Director  of  CBS. 
KVI.  KFPY. 

12:45  a,  m.— Elizabeth  Fellows— "Psychology,"  KVI. 
KFPY. 

1:00  p.  m  — IT,  S,  Navy  Bind  from  Washington.  D,  C. 

kfpy,  khj.  kfrc. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Mu.sical  Foursome,    KVI.  KFPY. 

3:30  p,  ra, — Win  O'tiome  and  his  Park  Cnitral  Orches- 
tra    KVI,  Kl'-PY, 

1 :00  p.  ra. — Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orche.str.i- 
KHJ.  KFPY.  KVI. 

:  nn  p.  m, — in  a  RMs,-ian  Village,  KFPY, 

S:On  p,  m  — Brownhilt  Footlights.  KFPY.  KVI.  KHJ. 
KFRC.  KOIN, 

0:00  p,  m  — Tnie  Stor>'  Hour.    KFRC.  KH.l.  KVI. 
KFPY, 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 

8:00  a.  ra,— T,  S    ,\rmy  Band  from  Wa,shington.  D,  C. 

KHJ.   KFPT.  KVI,  KFRC, 
9:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Hi-ien  and  Mary--Drama  for 

Children,    KT""''    '•'•>-'  K"' 
(C 


20 


Radio  Doings 


February  22 


The  essential  features  of  these  progrsmis  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


JENNINGS  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8;00  a.  m.— Reveille.  KGO. 

9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 

10:30  a.  m.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  ttie  Air"  (except 
Thurs.  and  SaU). 
8:30  p.  m.— Amos    'n'    Andy.      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA. 

11 :00  p.  ra.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra,  except  Tues..  Thurs.  and  Sat).  KGO. 
SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  23 

10:00  a.  m.— Arlou  Trio.  KGO. 
11:00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories.  KGO. 

12:00  noon— National  Youth  Conference.    KGO,  KGW. 
KOMO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Dr.    S.    Parkes   Cadman.     KGO,  KOMO. 
KHQ,  KGW. 

2:00  p.  m.— Sunday    Concert.      KGO,    KOMO.  KGW, 
KPO. 

3:00  p.  m.— Catholic  ReUgious  Service.    KGO,  KO.MO. 

KHQ.  KGW,  KPO. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Western  ArtisU  Series.     KGO.  KOMO, 

KPO. 

4:30  p.  m.— Duo  Disc  program.     KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA. 

5:00  p.  m.— Enna    JttUck    Melodies.      KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  KPO.  KFI. 
5:00  p.  nu — Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO. 
5:15  p.  m.— Collier's    Radio   Hour.      KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 
6:00  p.  ni. — News  Smicc.  KGO. 

p.  m.  -Atwater  Kent  Hour     KH<,>,  KO.MO,  KGW, 

KPO.  KFI. 

6:15  p.  m. — Candle-IJght  Silhouettes.  KGO. 

6:45  p.  m. — ^Stanislas  Jiem's  Little  S.vmphon.v.  KGO. 

7:15  p.  m.— Studebaker   Champions.     KGO,  KOMO, 

KHQ,  KGW,  KFI. 
7 :45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  PilBrinis.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— Horden    proKiam.      KGO,    KIK!,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFI,  KSL,  KOA. 
9:HU  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide.    KGO,  KIK),  KOM'l. 

KOA. 

10:00  p.  ni.— The  Gay   Classics.     KGO,   KIK!.  KO.MO. 

KECA.  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeer.s.  KGO. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
0:30  a.  m.— Radio  Ramblliigs.  KGO. 
11:30  a.  m.— >rBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
V'-.nn  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Pacillc  Vagabonds.     KGO.  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— INTBC  Debut  Hour.  KGO. 
2:30  p.  ra.— Pacific  Coast   Scliool  of   the   Air.  K(!(). 

KH<J,  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 
3:00  p.  m. — Mormon   Tabernacle   Chdr   and  Organ. 

KGO,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities.    KGO,  KGW. 
3:45  p.  m.— California  Federation   of   Women's  Clubs. 

KGO,  KECA. 
4:15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries.     KGO.  KGW. 
4:45  i>.  m.— Rack  of  the  News  in  Wa.sliington.  KGO. 
KGW. 

5 :00  p.  m.— "Hie  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KGO.  KOMO. 
5:30  p.  m.- -Afternoon  Muslcale.  KGO. 
5:45  p.  m.— News  Senice.  KGO. 

0:00  p.  m.— Moment    Musicalc.     KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW. 

6:30  p.  m.— General    Motors    Family    Party.  KGO. 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
7:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carlson  program.    KGO.  KHO. 

KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Empire  liullders."    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFI.  ^"   


00  p.  ) 
KFI, 
45  p.  1 
KGW, 
00  p.  1 
KGW, 
30  p.  1 
KGW, 


n.— "Out  of  the  West."  KGO. 
n. — Rudy   Seiger's   Shell  Symphonlsts.  KPO, 
KH(J,  KOMO,  KGW. 

n.— Ole  and  tt.e  Giris.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KECA. 

n.— "Voice  of  llrestone. "  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 
n.— "The  Cigar  Band."    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KFI. 

n.— House  of  Myths.  KGO.  KECA.  KSL, 
KHQ. 

n.— The  Music  Box.    KGO.  KECA.  KSL.  KOA 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

:30  a.  m.— John  D.  Barry.    KGO.  KOMO. 
:45  a.  m.— Gold   Medal   Home   Senice   Talk.  KGO. 
KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 

:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— Songland.  KGO. 

:30  p.  m.— Pacific   Coast   School  of  the  Air.  KGO. 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KPO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
::15  p.  m.— Flag  Talks   for  ChUdren.    KGO.  KOMO, 

KHQ.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
:::H0  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO,  KGW. 
i:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO,  KGW. 

:00  p.  m.— Voter's   Service.     KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW. 

::30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orch.  KGO. 
i:15  p.  m.— News  Sei-vlce.  KGO. 

1:30  p.  m.— "Around  the  Worid  with  IJbby."  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 
1:00  p.  m.— Eveready    Hour.     KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI. 

;:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers.     KGO.  KOMO. 

ICHQ,  KGW.  KECA. 
■:00  p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute.    KGO,  IvHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KECA. 
■:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO,   KGW,  KFI. 
1:45  p.  m.— John    and   Ned.     KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KECA. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Concert  Album.  KGO. 

):30  p.  m.— Florsheim    Frolic     KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
1:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review.    KGO.  KHQ.  KECA. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 

1:30  a.  m.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
l:00  a.  ra.— Betty  KeUy.  KGO. 

1:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period./ 
KGO.  KHQ.  KOAIO,  KGW,  KFI,  KSL.  KOA. 

1 :30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 

!:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

!:30  p.  m.— Evening  Stars.    KGO.  KOMO.  KPO. 

I  :no  p.  m.— Radio  Guild.    KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 

i  :on  p.  m.— National  Woman's  Party.  KGO.  KOMO. 
KHQ. 


Echoes.    KGO,   KOMO,  KGW. 


KPO. 


-Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
KGW. 

:30  p.  m.— The  Choristers.     KGO,  KOMO. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 
:30  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
:45  p.  m.- — Agricultural  program.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— Halsey,    Stuart    program.     KGO,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

:30  p.  m.— novd  Gibbons.    KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO. 
:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— I,et's  Get  Associated.    KHQ,  KOSIO.  KGW, 
KPO.  KFI. 

:45  p.  m.— .SunUst  Serenaders.  KGO.  ICHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

:15  p.  m.— Max  Dolln  and  his  Violin.  KGO. 
:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.    KGO,  KOA. 
:00  p.  m  — Klawans"    Sports   Review.     KGO,  KECA. 
KHQ.  KOA. 

:15  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels.  KGO.  KECA. 
KHQ,  KSL.  KOA. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 

:30  a.  m-— The  Song  of  the  Harp.  KGO. 
:45  a.  m.— Bettv  Crocker's  Home  Servic*  Talk.  KGO. 
KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 

(Continued  on  Page  45) 


Feb, 


nary 


22 


Radio  Doings 


21 


HARRY  HALL 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— »68.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  o(  Earle  C.  Anthony,  I  no. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M..   WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

ni.— Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (eiceot  Saturday). 
— V.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Aurirullurc  icxreiit  Mon>lay  and  Friday). 
12:15  p.m. — Federal  and  State  Market  Reports  (except  Thursday  and  Friday). 
4:30  p.  m. — Big  Brother  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
5:C0  p.  m. — Baron  Keyes.  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
5:45  p.  m.— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  p.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 


4:00  p. 


5:30  p. 
ii:00  p. 
0:30  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00 


9:15  1 


10:00  p. 


m.— Trioli; 


(i:no 
6:30 
7:00 
7 :30 


9:00 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

10:00  a.  m.— L.  A.  Church  Federation  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Salvation  Army  Band. 

2:30  p.  m.— Max  Mellinger.  ballads. 

3:00  p.  m.— Francis  StUlivan,  "Books  I  Kept." 

3:30  p.  m.— Kealoha  Trio. 

4:00  p.  m. — Margaret  Ruth  Kernan. 

4:30  p.  m.— Leila  Castberg  talk. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Enna  Jctlick  Melodies. 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier  Hour. 

6:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Atwater  Kent. 

7:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Studebaker  Champions. 

7:45  p.  m. — Earl  Cass,  baritone. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden  MUk  program. 

9:30  p.  nu— Violin  Recital  by  Purcell  Slaver. 
10:00  p.  m.— Wally  Perrins"  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 

7:00  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 

7:45  a.  m. — Alaking  Merry  with  Sperry. 

9:45  a.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Mental  Exercises.  Frances  Hancock. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— N'BC.  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 

3:00  p.  m. — Joe  Charles  and  Guitar. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 

4:00  p.  m,— Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 

5:30  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 

5:35  p.  m.— Wilfred  Butterworth,  ballads. 

6:00  p.  m.— Wm.  Don,  Dr.  Oojah. 

6:30  p.  m.— N'BC,  General  Motors. 

7:00  p.  m.— .Strombcrg-Carlson. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Empire  Builders. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Shell. 

9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Firestone  Tire  &  Rubber  Co. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Cigar  Band. 
10:00  p.  m.— Purcell  Mayer  Quartet;  Virginia  Klohrl. 
soloist. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 

7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  KUmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— U.  S.  Public  Health  Service  talk. 

9:45  a.  m.— N'BC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 

Service  talks. 
10:00  a.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Spanish  lesson  by  Annette  Dohertv. 
11:45  a.  m.— English  lesson  by  Ayrta  Drew. 

2:15  p.  m.— Flag  Talk  from  New  York. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 

3:30  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell.  "Playgoers  Memories." 

4:15  p.  m.— Dr.  Edward  H.  Miller. 

5:30  p.  m. — Better  America  Fetleration. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m.— Bob  and  Monte. 

7:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Lang  and  Salon  Ensemble. 

7:30  p.  m.— R-K-O  Hour. 

8:30  p.  m.— Eva  Olivetti,  .Tames  Burroughs  and  orch. 
9:30  p.  m.— Bernice  Morrison.  "Poet  of  the  Piano." 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY 
7:00  a.  m.— Mak-ing  Merry  with  .Sperr}-. 

7:45  a.  m. — Making  Jlerrv  with  Sperrv.  4:30  p 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives.  5:15  p 
9:30  a.  m.— Syhla's  Happy  Time.  0:00  p 

10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Mary  Hale  Martin  talk.  7:00  p 

11:30  a.  m. — Mental  Exercises  by  Fiances  Hancock.  S:00  p 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore.  "The  Travel  Diary        S::!0  p 
of  a  Novelist."  9:00  p 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads.  9:30  p 

3:00  p.  m.— .Studio  program.  10:30  p 

3:30  p.m. — Noreen  Gammlll,  character  sketches.  10:45  p 

3:45  p.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads.  11:15  p 

Copyright  1930  6v  Earle  C.  Anthony,  I 
See  Page  20  for  NBC  Programs 


11:30 
12:10  p.  r 
Churci 

2:15  p 

2:30  p 


5:30  p 


7:00  p 

7:30  p 

8:00  p 

9:00  p 

10:00  p. 

7:45  a. 


Antliropology  talk  by  Southwest  Museum. 
— N'BC,  Halsey-Stuart  program. 
—NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 
— Gene  Johnson's  Trio. 
—N'BC.  "Let's  Gtt  Associated." 
—NBC.  Sunkist  Serenaders. 
—Two  Shades  of  Blue,  ballads. 
— Etude  Chorus  (30  people  mixed). 
— Packard  Concert  Orchestra,  Pryor  Moore, 
director;  Maurlne  Dyer,  soloist. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 
7:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 
9:15  a-  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Time. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Betty  Crocker's  Gold  Medal  Service 
talk. 

10:00  a.  m.— N'BC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a,  m.— N'BC,  Standard  School  of  Broadcast. 
11 :45  a.  m. — French  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 

m. — Vernon  Bartlett.  rebroadcast  from  London, 
m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue, 
m. — Ixrs  Angeles  Firei  Dept.  Band, 
m. — Kess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housevrives. 
m.— Dr.  H.  Edwaid  Mjers. 
m.— Stock  .Market  Reports, 
m.— N'BC.  Seiberling  Singers, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m.— NBC.  Radio  Victor. 

m.— NBC,  Standard  Symphony.  San  Francisco, 
m. — Arthur  Lang,  baritone,  and  North  Ameri- 
Ensemhle. 

m. — Tom  Tcrrlss.  vagabond  movie  director. 
. — IvFI  SvTnphonette. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 

—Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
— Spanish  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
— English  lesson  by  Ayrta  Drew. 
—N'BC,  Dubarry  Radio  talks. 
— Blanche  Townsend.  talk  on  good  speech. 
— Mental  Exercises.  Frances  HancociL 
—Christian  Science  Lecture  from  the  Third 
oE  Christ,  Scientist 
— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern. 
— Wedgwood  Nowell.  IMayaoers  Memories. 
—  Winfleld  Scott,  "Trees." 
—Talk  on  Gardening. 
— X1!C.  Interwoven  I*air. 
—NBC.  Armour  Hour. 
— NliC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 
— Paul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Trio. 
— Nidc  Harris  program. 
—KFI  Organ  Ensemble. 
— KFI  Symphonette;  Jean  Dunn,  soloist. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
— Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 
— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
— NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
1:45  a.  m. — French  lesson  by  Annette  Dohert.v. 
3:30  p.  m.— The  Masked  Minstrel's  Hour. 
Max  Mellinger.  baUads. 


m.— Tom  Mitchell,  ballads 
m. — NBC.  General  Electric  Hour, 
m.— NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Hour, 
m.— N'BC,  Gilmore  Circus, 
m. — Roliert  Hurd.  tenor, 
m. — Laundorland  LjtIcs.  NBC. 
m. — James  Burroughs  and  mixed  chorus, 
ni. — Studio  program. 

ni. — ProKlianotr  Bros.  Ru.s,sian  String  Quartet. 
—KFI  .Midnight  Frolic. 


M A J  ESTIC 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 
13'9  N.  Larchmonl  HEmpstead  5590 


Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  Mrith  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  CeJif. — 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Blxel  Sts.    Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lm. 
Callt.  Ois.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.  "   


KHJ 


RAYMOND  PAIGE 


Glfto  Dolberg,  Manaotr. 

Lindsay  MacHarrIc 

Chief  Announcer 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 

Rush  Hughes 
Commereiai  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dicfc  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  and  7:40  a.  m.— Bccordlngs. 

:30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stot  k  Exchange  QuoUtlons. 

1:30  a.  ra.— Princess  Helaine  Laboratories;  Sat.,  8:45. 

:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFKC. 

;30  a.  m.— Times-Mirror  program. 

;00  a.  m. — Records  (ex.  Tues.  and  Thurs.). 

:00  noon.— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  It<?ma.  courtesy  L.  A.  Times 

(except  Monday). 
:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnctfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
:00  midnight. — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 
1:00  a,  m.— Recordings. 
1:30  a.  m.— Olt  I<"inance  Co.— Recordings. 
1:00  a.  m.— Pacific  Stales  Savings  &  Loan  Concert 
1:30  a.  m.— London  Naval  Parley,  CBS. 
:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Ixs  Angeles. 
::30  p.  m. — Terpczone  Program. 
:30  p.  m.— Nu-Sighl  Optical  Co.— Records. 
1:00  p.  ni. — McKesson  &  Robbins  Program.  CBS. 
::30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chaji.  IJndsley,  Readings. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pa-sadena  Maennercholr. 
1:30  p.  m. — Program  from  KFRC. 
;:00  p.  m.— Boulevard  Furniture  Association, 
:30  p.  m. — Rabbi  Edgar  Magntn,   Inspirational  Tall;. 
1:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. — Records. 
i:15  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC, 
i:30  p.  m. — Sonatron  Program,  CBS. 
■:00  p.  m.— Royal  Typewriter  Program.  CBS, 
■:30  p.  ra.— Program  from  KFRC. 
!:30  p.  m.— J.  W.  Miller  Program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Val.  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinck's  Band  (from  KFRC). 

IMONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
1:00  a,  m. — Georgia  O.  George, 
1:45  a.  m.— McMann  Talk. 
1:15  a.  m, — Records. 

:10  a.  m.— Sehaeler  Hat  Works— Recordings. 
:15  a.  m.— Honoluluans,  CBS, 
:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf,  organist.  CBS, 
-Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate, 


:00 


m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau, 
m. — Wesley  Tourtellotte,  organ, 
m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
m.— Happy-Go-Lueky  Hoiir,  KFRC. 
m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
m.— Helene  Selby,  Dog  Talk, 
ra. — Matthew  Murray,    "Home  Problems." 
m,— Auto  Club, 
m. — Better  Business  Bureau, 
m.— Records, 
m.— World  Wide  News, 
m.— Voices  from  Filmland,  CBS. 
m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson, 
ra.— Melody  Masters, 
m. — Organ  and  Singers. 

m  — S.  &  W.  Co.  Progrnm,  with  Charlie  Hamp, 
m. — Don  I.ee  Symphony, 
m. — Sllverwoods. 
m.— ,raml)oree  from  KFltC. 
m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
m. — Biltmore  Orchestra. 


S:00 
9:00 

11:00 

11:30  a.  m. 

12:45  p.  m 

1:30  p.  m 

2 :00  p.  m 

2:15  p.  m 

2:30  p.  m 

3:00  p.  m 

3:15  p.  m 

3:30  p.  m 

3:45  p.  m 


7 :30  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m 
8:30  p.  ni 
KFRC. 
9:00  p,  m 


Raymond  Paige,  Musical 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 

-Radio  Home   MaKer;.,  CBS. 

— McMann  Talk;  Records. 

— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charles  Hamp, 

—American  School  of  Air.  CBS. 

—Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  BiltmOTei 

— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS, 

— Boulevard  Furniture  Association;  Records, 

— Nomializer   Sales  Syndicate — Records. 

— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  KFRC. 

— Western  Air  Express. 

— Safety  Conference. 

—Midnight  Mission, 

— U.  S.  C.  Period. 

— Organ  and  Singers. 

— News  Items. 

— Charlie  Wellman  and  His  6  Peppers. 

— Sunset  Ensemble. 

—Old  Gold  Program,  CBS. 

—Dr.  Julius  Klein.  CBS. 

— Musical  Suggestions. 

—Joe  and  Vi  (Graybar).  CBS. 

—Pacific  Slates  Building  &  Loan  Concwt, 


■See  Page  19  for  Detailed  CBS  Progran 


-Southern  Callfornians. 
9:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Syraphony. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Home  .Makers,  CBS. 
8:45  a.  m.— McMann  Talk;  Records. 
9:15  a,  ra. — Columbia  Revue. 
11:15  a.  m. — Records. 
11:30  a,  m. — Ott  Finance — Records. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Sundicate. 
12:45  p.  m.— Optimist  Club  Luncheon. 
1  ::i0  p.  m.— (_:iub  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Co. — Records. 
2:15  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m,— Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk, 
3:30  p.  m.— L.  A,  Library  "Book  Review." 
4:00  p.  m.— Bernard  Levitow  Orchestra,  CBS, 
5:00  p,  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  His  6  Pepp«r», 
5:45  p,  m. — Comm.  Thorpe. 
6:00  p.m. — Romance  of  Fashions. 
8:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Phllco  Hour.  CBS. 
7 :30  p.  ni. — Don  Lee  Syraphony. 
8:00  p.  ra. — Hank  Simmons  Show  Boat. 
9:00  p,  m. — Speed  program. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 
8:00  a.  m. — Radio  Home  Makers. 
9:00  a.  m.— McMann  Talk;  Records. 
11:00  a.  ra.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Chailte  Hamp. 
11 :30  a.'  m.— American  Sdiool  of  the  Air. 
12 :45  p.  m.— Jr.  C.  of  C.  Luncheon  from  Biltmore  H< 
1:30  p.  m.— Curtain  Calls. 

2:00  p.  m.— Normalizer   Sales  Syndicate — Records. 

2:15  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC. 

4:50  p.  m. — News  Items, 

3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray, 

3:15  p.  m.— D.  S.  Trojan  Period. 

3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York,  CBS. 

4:00  p.  ra  — Bernard  Levitow  Ensemble.  CBS. 

4:30  p.  m. — Records. 

4:50  p.  m. — News  Items. 

5:00  p.  m.— Vagabonds,  CBS. 

5:15  p.  m  — Frederick  Wile,  CBS 

5:30  p.  m.— Manhattan,  CBS. 

5:45  p,  m. — Coast  Investor. 

(5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  His  (>  Pepi>er8. 

6:30  p.  m.— Drama,  with  Charles  Llndsley, 

7:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 

7:30  p.  m. — Organ   and  Singers. 

8:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merry  Makera. 

9:00  p.  m.— Vecdol  Vedvll  from  KFRC. 

9:.!fl  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

(Continued  on  Page  39) 


WATSON  RADIO  CO. 

AXridggl58l  °   A^ll  S9  Broadwai^. 


February  22 


Radio  Doings 


The  New  1930 


Model  76 
Screen  Grid  Console 


$ 


50 


144 

Complete  with  Tubes 


Batanced-Unit 

RADIO 

Screen 
Grid 

A  beautiful  console 
of  genuine  Butt  Wal- 
nut and  Birdseye 
Maple.  A  creation  of 
the  cabinet  makers 
art. 

The  Screen  Grid  Bal- 
anced Unit  Chassis 
tvhich  is  incorporated 
in  the  console  is  the 
latest  development  in 
radio. 

Clear^  undistorted 
programs  for  your 
pleasure. 


USUAL  BIRCH-SMITH  TERMS 


737  South  Hill  St.  (near  Sth) 


TRinity  4121 


2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employe 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  logs  (< 


2     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 


^1     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by 
Public. 


Notary 
ily  on  a  basis 


C     Prizes  will  be  awarded,  ni 

of  the  size  of  the  log  but   

sideration  location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merrt  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

^     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farguharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE   Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Av^rded  at  End  of  Contest 


^lOO 


FIRST 
PRIZE 

SECOND 
PRIZE" 
THIRD  ^'^C 
PRIZE- 


This  Week's  Prize  W 

Bouldin  Cage  Antenna 

Los  Angeles,  Jan.  24, 
Majestic  DX  Contest: 

I  have  a  Majestic  radio,  M( 
Serial  No.  0565879,  purchased  f 
Piatt  Music  Co.  of  231  South  "> 
Ave.,  about  December  23. 

I  am  submitting  my  log  of 
I  have  received  in  the  last  te 
Am  using  a  twenty-foot  insldf 
and  six-foot  pipe  driven  in  the 
I  have  an  outside  aerial,  but  cai 
to  get  the  reception  I  do  on  thi 
one.  I  seem  to  get  so  much  no 
it  drowns  out  the  signals.  Th 
tion  does  not  seem  to  be  very  g 
distance.  Starting  January  11, 
logged  the  following: 

January  11 — P.  M. 

KOA,  5:50;  WBAP,  5:55; 
6:00;  WLW,  6:05;  KOB,  6:10; 
6:15;  KDYL,  6:18;  KGB,  6:29; 
6:30;  KECA,  6:33;  KREG,  6:38; 
7:20;  KOA,  7:45;  KLX,  8:00; 
8:05;  KSL,  8:35;  KEX,  8:45 
8:55;  KTM,  8:59.  WFAA,  9:07; 
9:21;  KMOX,  9:30;  KFRC,  9:3^ 
9:41;  KPO,  9:45;  KEJK,  9:49; 
10:00;  KTAB,  10:02;  KMTR, 
KHQ.  10:06;  KFWB,  10:22; 
10:24;  KGA,  10:58;  KFQU,  11:: 
January  12— A.  M. 

KMIC,  12:15;   KNX,  12:18; 
12:20;  KFWI,  12:26;  KFI,  12:30 
12:40;  KYA,  1:35;  KFEL,  2:20. 

Jan.  12— KGFI,  10:30  p.  m.; 
11:00  p.  m. 


•Iddress  al 
test  Judgi 


Distributors  in  Southern  ( 


Jan.  13— KVI.  10:50  p.  m. 

Jan.  14— KQW,  7:30  p.  m. 

Jan.  15— XEB,  8:50  p.  m.;  KGGC, 
11:10  p.  m. 

Jan.  16— KMMJ,  10:20  p.  m.;  KFIW, 
12:04  a.  m.;  KJR,  12:15  a.  m. 

Jan.  18— KGW,  11:50  p.  m. 

Jan.  20— WMAQ,  10:35  p.  m. 

Jan.  21— WCCO,  4:41  a.  m.;  KFKB, 
5:25  a.  m.;  WHAS,  9:35  p.  m. 

The  best  catch  I  have  made  so  far 
is  KGFI,  Corpus  Christi,  Texas.  Heard 
the  call  letters  and  town  very  distinctly. 

I  have  played  all  of  these  stations  on 
several  occasions  and  am  finding  new 
Dnes  nearly  every  evening.  Was  up 
early  Tuesday,  Jan.  21,  listening  to  the 
broadcast  from  London  and  got  a  couple 
of  new  ones  before  the  locals  came  on. 

I  get  Radio  Doings  every  week  and 
also  have  the  latest  Radio  Doings  Call 
Book.    Couldn't  do  much  without  them. 

I  take  great  interest  in  the  DX  con- 
tests and  can  hardly  wait  to  get  Radio 
Doings  each  Thursday. 

Will  have  to  get  a  better  aerial  so  I 
?an  get  come  real  distance  and  compete 
with  the  other  DXers. 

We  are  very  proud  of  our  Majestic 
radio  and  have  it  on  all  day  and  most 
3f  the  night.  This  is  our  first  radio 
ind  have  had  very  little  practice  at 
lunting  for  distant  stations. 

Yours  for  a  bigger  and  better  year 
in  1930.  Respectfully, 

C.  E.  Holloway. 
1239  E.  78th  St.,  Los  Angeles. 

ONTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 


February  3,  1930. 

Majestic  DX  Club: 

I  have  a  Majestic  radio,  Model  91,  Se- 
rial No.  0579899,  which  I  purchased  in 
December. 

By  saying  that  I  own  a  Majestic  you 
know  that  I  am  a  booster  for  it. 

DX  conditions  are  not  the  best  in  this 
town,  but  maybe  some  time  later  I  will 
be  able  to  submit  a  better  log. 

I  am  using  a  fifty-foot,  seven-strand 
copper  wire  aerial  and  a  pipe  driven 
in  the  ground  for  a  gi-ound. 

Here  are  some  of  my  stations  logged 
since  January  25: 

KFOX,  KTBR,  KFKB,  KFEL,  KFVD, 
KOA,  WLW,  WBAP,  WFAA,  KPO. 
KFI,  KGW,  KFSD,  KECA.  KMIC, 
KFWB,  KHJ,  KWKH,  WJR,  KFXF. 
KDYL,  KGD,  KDB.  KMOX.  KJR.  KFQZ. 
WENR,  KTAB,  KFWM,  KGAR,  KOY, 
WHAS,"  KOB,  KOAC,  KLS,  KPOF, 
KGBZ,  WCCO,  KGO,  KGFJ.  KMTR, 
KEJK.  KELW.  KFRC,  KNX.  WSB. 
KGRS.  KFWI.  KTM,  KMMJ,  KQW. 
KREG,  KHQ,  WGN,  WLIB,  KEX, 
KOMO.  KLX,  KGA,  KGB.  KFQU. 
KPSN,  WEW,  WBBM,  KTBR.  WCHI, 
KTAR,  KVL  CKWX. 

Some  of  the  local  stations  I  have 
down  here  are  some  that  I  got  as  soon 
as  I  received  my  set.  Here's  to  a  big- 
ger and  better  DX  club. 

Very  truly  yours, 

EMERY  M.  RAINVILLE. 

2213  Cabrillo  Ave..  Torrance,  Calif. 

1  purchased  my  set  from  C.  Alexan- 
der &  Co.,  Torrance,  Calif. 


ubtnittinff  logs  in  this  contest  to  jflajestic  DX  Con»  "Xv*. 
Kaaio  Doings,  d07  E.  Pico  Street,  L,os  •Ingeles. 


ri%R  &  Inc. 

nd  oArizona  1361- 63 -65  South  Ft^aeroa  Street,  Los  Antfeles 


26  Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  emential  features  of  the«e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 


Phone  HEmpstead  4101 


Authorljed  Power,  5000  WATTS— 285.5   METERS— Lo»  Angelei 
Evening  Exfreu 

Paramount-Laiky  Studio,  5555 

"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


Pierre  Mellonino 
Program  Director 
N.  D.  Garver 

Technical  Engineer 


LOYAL  UNDERWOOD 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— -  Earlybirds."  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Seliaa. 
7:15  a.  m.— 'Tep  ajid  Gliiger."  Dr.  P.  M.  Seiias. 
7:45  a.  ql— "Home  Folks"  eiercise  by  Dr.  P.  M. 
Seiias. 

8:00  a.  m. — Retording  program. 
8:15  a.  m. — Insptratloaal  talk  and  morning  paper. 
8:55  a.  m.— Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a-m  . — Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 

Preston  Kltroelster. 
10:60  a.  m.— "Be  Young   and  Be  Happy";  Eddie  Al- 
bright's 10  o-Clock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m. — Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  Erenlng  Express  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
12:01  p.  m.— Recordings. 
1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright.  Reading  Late  Fiction. 

2:00  p.  m. — I'rijgram.  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Evening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department. 

3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  found,  annoimcementa  and  stock 
market  reports. 

4:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'8  musical  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith.  "Traiel." 

5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 

5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Lucy  Lee. 
from  the  Wurlitzer  studio  in  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 

6:30  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Ensemble. 

7:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova 
Watch  Company. 
10:00-12:00  mldnlght^Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 

and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders, 
12:00  midnight.— Dame  Hour:  Records. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  23 
9:00  a.  m. — Musical  Program  of  Popular  Recordings. 
9:45  a.  m. — Halllne  Laboratories.  Records. 
10:00  a.  m. — diet    Mitteudorf,    presenting   a  Musical 
Program. 

11:00  a.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  m.— Louise  .Johnson,   Student  of  Astrology. 

m. — International  Bible  Students  Association, 
m. — <^ity  Park  Board  Musical  Program. 


2:00  p 

4:00  p 

5:00  p 

6:00  p 

6:30  p 


First  Rad 

■Guaranty  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
Dr.   Ernest  Holmes. 
Dr.   Theo.   Curtis  Abel 
Scriptural  Research  Bureau. 
Feature  Program  of  KNX  Artists. 
First   Presbyterian    Church   of  Hoii>-woo 
I.uboviskl  Trio 
violinist;  Claire  Mellonir 
ner.  'cellist. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
8:00  a.  m. — Information  on  "Belco." 
11:00  a.  m. — "Soda-Lax."    a   helpful    hint  fn 


health. 
:15  a.  m 


. — Beauty  Secrets. 

.—First  Radio  Churcti  of  the  Ai 

. — C.  P.  It.'s  Musical  Procram 

I.— .Matinee  String  Ensemtile. 

. — Ornan  PrOKram  elvcn  by  Lucie 


,'!:4j  p:  m. — Instructions    and   Lessons   in  Spanisli 

7:00  p.  m, — Feature  Program  presenting  KNX  Artists. 

7:30  p.  m.— One-act  Play,  directed  by  Georgia  Fifield. 

S:00  p.  m.— Luboviski  Trio 

9:00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Oil  Co.  Program. 

;i:30  p.  m.— KNX  Feature  Artists. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m. — Old-Tlme    Songs,    sung   by   Country  Jane 

and  "Human  Interest  Talks"  by  Fred  Forrest. 
12:30  p.  m.— C.  P.  R.'s  Musical  Program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Firemen's  Orchestra 

7:00  p.  m.— "Popular    Science"    Talk    by    Dr.  Mars 
Baumgardt. 

7:30  p.  m.— Feature  Program  presenting  KNX  Artists. 


8:00  : 


:45 


3:15  p.  m.- 

3 :30  p.  m.- 

7:00  p.  m.- 

7:30  p.  m.- 

8:00  p.  m.- 

8:30  p.  m.- 


— Tom  and  His  Mule  Hercules. 
—KNX  Artists  presenting  a  Feature  Program. 
-Puritan  Malt  Company  Program. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
—Information  on  "Belco"  by  H.   F.  Allen. 
—"Soda-Lax," 
-ICNX  CUnic  of  the  Air. 
—Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia 
—Matinee  String  Ensemble. 


Fifield. 


in  Spanish 


-Instructions   and  Lessons 
-KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
-Mr.    and    Mrs.    Radio  Skit, 
-Feature  Program  by  KN'X  Artists. 
-"The  Alrdaies"   and  Bert  Butterworth. 
-Feature  Program  by  KNX  Artists. 
-Roy    L.    Sergeant    giving    Instructions  hi 
•■Bridge." 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  courtesy  Georgio  0.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Oid-Time    Songs   sung    by    Country  Jane 

and  "Human  Interest  Talks"  by  Fred  Forrest 
2:30  p.  m. — Professor    Edgard    Leon    giving  French 

Lessons. 

.■!;00  p.  m. — Organ  Program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

.'!:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  Student  of  Astrology-. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Musical  Program  of  Popular  Records. 

S:DO  p.  m. — Fred  Forrest's  Talks  on  "Human  Interest" 

7:00  p.m. — Feature  Program  presenting  KNX  Artists. 

9:00  p.  m.— Shaler  Company  Program. 

9:15  p.  m. — American  Company  Courtesy  Program. 

9:45  p.  m. — Boyer,  the  Society  Perfumer. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 

S:00  a.  m.— Information  on  "Belco"  by  H.   P.  Allen. 

8:30  a.  m.— "A  Menu   for  Sunday  Dinner." 

9:00  a.  m. — Musical    Program   of   Popular  Recordings. 
10:45  a.  m.— "Soda- Lax." 
11:00  a.  m.— Dr.   John  Matthews 
11:25  a.  m. — Better  Buaine.ss  Bureau  Talk. 
11:45  a.m. — "Marmola"  Program 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical   Program   by   the  Matinee  String 


-Joyce  Coart.  Little  Movie  Star. 
-Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  Program. 
-Billy  Van  and  Bundy  &  Albright  String 


Trio. 


8:00  p.  m.— Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Lion  Tamers." 

9:45  p.  m. — Broadcasting  the  Main  Event  from  the 
Holl.^-wood  Legion  Stadium. 

SATURDAY  MARCH  I 

10:30  a.  m. — Program  Through  the  Courtesy  of  tlie  Los 
Angeles  Evening  E.^press  Classified  Advertising  Dept. 

11:00  a.m. — Program  presenting  the  KNX  String  En- 
semble. 

I2::i0  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
2::i0  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Oiiera  (Recorded). 
0:25  p,  m. — Amionncemeiits  of  the   leading  L.  A. 

Church  Services. 
7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Publlx  Htmr  over  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m.— Feature  Program  presenting  KNX  Ai-tlsts. 
9:00  p.  in.— Russian  American  Art  Club. 
9:45  p.  m.— "Marmola"  Program 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert   Radio  Service       Cs^\  GR  4'fi76 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 


February  22  Radio  Doings  27 

The  ecaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


ERRY  KING 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 

Gerald  L.  King 

Manager 
Wm.  Ray 

Assistant  Manager 

Florence  lirael 
Program  Arranger 
Harry  Myers 

Chlel  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8;00  a.  m.— Betty  SUberman  at  the  Console  of  Warner 
Bros.  Hollywood  Theater  organ  (ex.  Wed.). 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (ex. 
Wednesdaj-). 

10:30  a.  m. — Jean    Cowan    and    the    Dixieland  Synco- 

paters  (except  Wed.). 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet. 
12:00  noon— '•Cecil  and  Sally." 

12:30  p.  m.— Variety  Entertainers;  the  Three  Boj-well 
Sisters. 

6:00  p.  m. — KFWB  Dinner  Ensemble. 

6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 

8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 
8:30  a.  m. — The  Funny  Pai»r  Man. 
9:00  a.  m.— Mutual  Building  and  Loan  Association. 
10:00  a.  m. — Late  Itecordings. 
1:30  p.  m.— Strong  &  Dickinson  Program. 
6:30  p.  m.— Harry    Jackson    and    bis    Pig'n  Whistle 
Entertainers. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Hollywood    String   Quintet;   Buster  Dees, 

7:30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour.    First  National  Stars 

and  Players  in  Person. 
9:00  p.  m.— BUI  Ray's  UagUme  Review. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 
10:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  Talk. 
2:00  p.  ni.— Art   Pabst    and   his   Banjo   in  old-time 
numbers. 

4:00  p.  m. — Everett   Hoagland's   Ensemble   with  Gua 
Mack,  soloist. 

7:00  p.  m.^ullus  K.  Johnston  at  the  Wurlltzcr. 

7:30  p.  m.— Jean   Leonard,    "Wizard   of  the  Ivories." 

7:45  p.  m.— ClUT   and   Lolly,    "Nuts   of  Radio." 

8:00  p.  m. — Don   Warner's  Dance  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Play  by  Play  Account  Ice  Hockey  Game. 
10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  His  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gus  Arnhelm  and  His  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  His  Music. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 
10:00  a.  m. — Betty   Silberman  at  Warner  Bros.  HoUy- 
wood  Theater  Organ. 

4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m. — Murphey  Playere. 

8:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  String  Quintet;  Vernon  Rick- 
ard,  tenor. 

8:30  p.  m.— Bridge  by  Radio. 

9:00  p.  ni. — The   BIdgeworth   Plantation  Club. 

9:30  p.  m.— Main  Bout  from  the  Olympic  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gus  Anihelm  and  His  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Breakfa.st  Club  by  remote  control. 
10:09  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m.— Jean  Cowan  and  Dixieland  Syncopators. 

1:15  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim's  Orchestra. 

1:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties, 

4:00  p.  m.— Everett   Hoagland's   Ensemble    and  the 
Boewell  Sisters. 

7:00  p.  m.— Emma  Kimmel,  soprano;  Ray  Martinez's 
Concert  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  Vltaphone  Re- 
cording Organ. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Pest  of  the  Rancho,"  Johnston  McCully. 

8:30  p.  m.— Purr-Ildl  Dance   Band;  sololsu. 

9:30  p.  m.— Bob  Murphy  and  His  Ham  and  Cabbage 


THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 

10:00  a.  m.— Betty   Silberman  at  Warner  Bros. 
woo<i  Theater  Organ. 


Hollywood,  Calif .—950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— -The  Daflridlls"  with   "DaJTy"  Dxike  At- 

terbury  as  Master  of  Ceremonies. 
8:00  p.  m. — 507  OrcJiestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Bert  Bulterworth  Program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Ice  Hockey   Game,   California  League. 
10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  His  Music. 
10:30  p.  tn. — Gus  Arnheim  and  His  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 
.  m. — Radio  Varieties. 
:00  p.  ni. — 507  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— "Journeys  of  a  Jilted  Girl." 
:00  p.  m. — Fun   Program  with   Jimmie  Mack,  "The 
Jokester,"  and  His  Musical  Jesters. 
:30  p.  m.— "nie  National   Life  Dance  Orchestra, 
:00  p.  m.— Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
.  m. — Bob  Murphy  and  His  Ham  a  ' 


;00  p. 


!. — George  Olsen  and  His  Music. 
. — Gus  Arnheim  and  His  Orchestra, 
nldnight— Julius   K.    Johnson   at  the  Wurlltzer 
Vltaphone  Recording  Organ. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
10:00  a.  m. — Betty  Silberman  at  Warner  Bros.  Holly- 
wood Theatre  Organ. 
12:30  p.  m. — Variety   Serenaders   and   the  Three  Bos- 

weU  Sisters. 
4  :00  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim  and  His  Orche.stra. 
5:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Hollywood  String  Quintet. 
7:30  p.  m.— Don  Warner's  Dance  Orchestra  with  Ann 
Grey,  soloist. 

8:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Vernon  Rickard,  tenor; 

Emma  Kimmel,  soprano. 
9:00  p.  m.— Spanish  Program  presenting  Xavler  Cugat, 

concert  violinist,  and  Carmen  Castillo,  soprano. 
9:30  p.  m.— Gus  Arnheim  and  His  Orchestra. 
10 :00  V.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gus    Arnheim    and    His    Orchestra  from 
Montmartre  Cafe. 


RADIO  reception  may  be  made  much  more 
enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a  Falck  Claroceptor 
between  the  light  socket  and  your  set.  By 
blocking  out  the  line  interference  noises,  this 
wonderful  device  also  helps  selectivity  and  dis- 
tance. Thousands  now  in  successful  use.  No 
change  required  in  your  set.  Only  equipment 
of  the  kind.  Compact  size:  3i^"x5'^"x2%''. 
At  radio  parts  dealers,  or  write  us  for  new  free 
booklet. 

Fa  /rk 

JL  OLiLy'lVJ      (With  Cord  and  Plug) 

CLAROCEPTOR 

Manufactured  by  ADVANCE   ELECTRIC  CO. 
Dept.  R.D.     1260  W.  Second  St..  Loi  Anselea 
JOBBERS  AND  DEALERS— GET  OUR  PROPOSITION 


Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 


KMTR 


Harry 

Mar 


Zell 


Loren  Powell 
Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 
Harry  Gelse 
Prog.  Dir.  &  Announcer 
Leo  Shepard 
Chief  Technician 
K.  G.  Ormlston 
Technical  Supervisor 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
-Records. 

New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Breakfast 


HARRY  GEISE 


6:00  a. 
7:00  a. 
Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen.  Home  Economics. 
9:15  a.  m.— Clella  CoUins,  Financial  Talk. 
9:30  a.  m.— Popular  Records. 

9:45  a.  m.— Ralph      Little's     Joy     Boys  (Mondays. 

Wedncsdajs  and  Fridays. 
9:45  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys  (Tuesdays,  Thurs- 
days and  Saturdays). 
10:.30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell  and  his  Half-Hour  of  Happi- 
ness (Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays). 
11:00  a.  m.— .Selected  Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital — Egyptian  Tlieater. 
12:00  noon.— "World  in  Review"— News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  ra.— "Piosperity    Hour"— Truman    Bradley  & 
Chester. 
1:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 
2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Alia  Resah.  The  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
3:30  p.  m.— Ralph  IJttle's  Matinee  Serenaders. 
4:00  p.  m. — Ix)Ulse  Howatt,  Happiness  Girl. 
4:30  p.  m.— Trading  Post  program. 
5:45  p.  m.— News  Bulletins. 
6:00  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 

6:30  p.  m.— -The  Inn  of  the  Midnixht  Bell"— Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— "8  Ball"  and  Charlie  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

6:00  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 

6:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Recital. 


Los  Angelet  Evening  Herald 

7;00  p.  m. — "The  Composers'  Hour" — Symphony  Orches- 
tra and  soloist. 
8:00  p.  m.— "The  Four  of  Us." 

8:30  p.  m.— "From  Behind  the  Footlights"— Orchestrs 
and  soloist. 

9:30  p.  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies"— Vibraphone  &  Mixed 
Quartet. 

10:00  p.  m.— "Happy  Harry"  and  "Cheerful  Chester." 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 

7:00  p.  m.— Captain  SaUsbury.  World  Adventurer. 

7:15  p.  m.— KMTR  Mixed  Quartet. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Symphony  Concert,  Orchestra  and  soloist. 

8:00  p.  m.— Kelley  Kollegians  and  soloists. 

9:00  p.  m.— "The  Man  in  the  Moon"— Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry." 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

7:00  p.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra  and  soloist. 

8:00  p.m  .—Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 

9:00  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Mxed  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
7:00  p.  m. — Kelley  Kar  Good  Time  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation — Symphony  Orchestra 

and  Quartet. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harry." 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 
7:00  p.  m.— Captain  Salisbury,  World  Adventurer. 
7:15  p.  m. — Lilyan  Ariel,  piano  recital. 
7:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Theater— play. 
8:00  p.  m.— String  Quartet  and  soloist. 
8:30  p.  m.— "Fanehon  &  Marco  Theater  of  the  Air." 
9:00  p.  m.— Recreated  Prizefight. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Moss  Covered  Melodies." 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 
7:00  p.  ra.— Piano  Recital,  Lilyan  Ariel. 
7:15  p.  m. — "The  Magic  Glasses." 
7:30  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra  and  singers. 
8:30  p.  m.— Light  Opera— Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  ra.— Gilbert-Sullivan  Operetta. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 
7:00  p.  m. — Ron  Wilson  &  Hal  C^iasnoff. 
7:45  p.  m. — Captain  Salisbury,  World  Adventurer. 
S:00  p.  m. — "Sporti  Hour." 
9:00  p.  m.— Ray  Weil's  Orchestra. 


TOM  BRENEMAN 


KFVD 


John  W.  Swalltow 
Manager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 
Program  Director 
Al  Welnert 
Paul  Myers 
Staff  Announcers 

M.  S.  Adams 
Chief  Technician 


2:30 
3:00 
3:30 
5:00 
11:00 

12:00 
12:30 
8:45 


12:30 
1:00 
2:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

•9:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio, 
p.  m. — O.  Allison's  Itadio  Home  program, 
p.  m.— Auburn  Half-Hour, 
p.  m. — Eldorado  program, 
p.  m.— Pan-American  program, 
p.  m.— Timely  Topics. 

p.  m.— .Seha.stian's  Cotton  Club  Orclicstra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 
noon — Tom  lireneman.  Recommendation  Man. 
p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash, 
p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 
a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio, 
a.  m. — Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
a.  m. — Madame  l^oulse  ZoUars'  Beauty  Hour, 
p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

p.  m. — "Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
p.  m. — SaxTcd  Half  Hour. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 

4:30  p.  m. — DeWltt  Hagar's  program. 

S:45  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

9:00  p.  m. — Community  program. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
11:00  a.  m.— Auto  .Show. 

2:00  p.  m. — Hess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewlveg. 

9:00  p.  m.— Auto  Show, 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

9:00  a.  m. — Madame  Ixiuise  ZoUars'  Beauty  Talk. 
11:00  a.  m.— Auto  Show. 
12:4.5  a.  m. — Dr.  Dorosh. 

8:30  p.  m.— PcKKv  Mce,  bhies  singer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hal  lioach  Happy-Go-l.ucky  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
10:30  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 


-Auto 


m. — Dr.  Dorosli.  Diet  Onostion  Bo.it. 
ni. — Hal  Tto,-ich  Happv-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 
m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 
m.— Auto  Show. 
,  m. — Grace  Hale.  Waves  of  Happiness, 
m. — Auto  Show. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 
in. — Madame  Louise  ZoUars'  Beauty  Talk, 
m. — Grace  Hale,  Waves  of  Happiness, 
m. — Peggy  Price,  blues  singer, 
m. — Hal  Roach  Ilappv-Go-I/Ucky  Trio. 


February  22 


Radio  Doings 


29 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Glenhall  Taylor 


Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 


Frank  Gage 

Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Chief 

Don  Allen 
Don  Chlshol 
Daytim( 

Marlllah  OIney 
Continuity  and  DramaOca 
Lowry  Hester 
Musical  Director 
Paul  Reese 
Acc.  &  Vocal  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

•The  Bye  Opener  program. 
KT3I  Ranch  Hour. 

Spanish  program,  with  Don 


1000  WATTS— 384.4  METEF 
Municipal  Auditorium.  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica.  Callt. 
Lot  Angeles  Studio:   3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 

Henry  A.  Hohman.  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


QLENHALL   E.  TAYLOR 


6:00 


8:30  a.  m. 
Julio. 

9:00  a.  m. — Bert's  Request  program. 
10:00  a>  m.-l:00  p.  m. — SUenL 
1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Reveries. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Health  Mail  (except  Fridaj). 
3:00  p.  m.— Fowler's  Food  for  Thought. 
5:00-800  p.  m. — Silent. 

10:00  p.  m.— E3  Patio  Ballroom  (except  Monday). 

11:00  p.  m.— Reader's  Hour. 

12:00  midnight — Spizzerlnctura  Club. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  23 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener. 
9:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
10:00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m.— Sllejit. 
m. — Organ  Classics, 
m. — L.  B.  Hair  Oil  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Interesting  Items  by  Dewitt  Hagar. 
3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation. 
3:30  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

m. — Chemistry  of  the  Emotions, 
m. — Popular  Waltzes. 

m.— Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 
:00  p.  m.— Silent 

L.vric  >Ioods  program. 


5:00  to 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


—The  Hottentots. 
— Dramalogue. 

—Moments  with  Great  Masters. 
— Concert  Masters  Album. 

  _  — The  Readers'  Hour. 

12:00  mldnislit — Spizzerhictum  Club. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 

8:00  a.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
2:00  p.  m.— InterestinK  items  by  DeWitt  I 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Waltzes. 
4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
4:30  p.  m.— The  Otlice  Force  Slfit. 
8:00  p.  m  — The  Hottentots. 
8:30  p.  m. — TUlle  and  Tom.  Modern  Pair. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
10:00  p.  m. — Don  and  Jacli. 


10:30 


-Concert  Masters  Album. 


TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 

m. — Popular  Songs  of  the  Day. 
m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
m, — Late  Recordings, 
m. — Concert  Masters  Album, 
m. — Popular  Melodies, 
m. — Interesting  Items, 
m. — Pipe  Organ, 
m. — Winn-Keamey  program, 
m. — Solving  Your  Problems, 
m. — Dorothy  D.  and  Pipe  Organ, 
m. — In  My  Garden  ;  organ, 
m.— KTM  Miniature  Symphony  Hour, 
m. — Midnight  Serenaders,  Jack  Rose. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 
m. — Danceland  Melodies, 
m. — Organ  Reveries, 
m. — Concert  Masters  Album, 
m.— Popular  Fox  Trots, 
ni. — Chemistry  of  the  Emotions, 
m. — Shut-ins'  Story  Hour, 
m. — Better  Business  Bureau  Talk, 
m. — CaJ.  Prep  School  program. 
8:30  p.  m. — T'nion  OU  program. 
9:00  p.  m. ^Slumber  Interlude. 
9:30  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 
m  — Famous  Bands, 
m. — Organ  Echoes.  Shaw, 
m. — Popular  Melodies, 
m. — Popular  Melodies, 
m. — Late  Recordings, 
m. — Highway  Highlights, 
m.— KTM  Little  Theater, 
m. — The  Hottentots  Instrumental  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 

8:00  a.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Organ  Reveries,  Shaw. 

m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
m. — Organ  Selections, 
m. — Interesting  Items, 
m.— Popular  Waltzes, 
m. — Lucy  Day  and  Paul  Reese, 
m.— Shut-ins'  Story  Hour, 
m. — California  of  My  Dreams, 
m. — Organ  Review,  Shaw, 
m. — Light  Opera  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  t 
00  a-  m.— Brunsmck  Radio  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Bertie  Kober,   •■The  Sweetheart  of  tl 
Consola" 

m. — Popular  Recordings 
m. — Popular  Melodies, 
m. — Children's  Playground  Hour, 
m. — Frank  Gage  and  His  Gang, 
m. — Fireside  Hour:  orchestra  and  soloist, 
m. — "The  Sweetheart  of  the  Organ." 


1:45  p. 
2:00  p. 
2:43  p. 


4:30  p, 

":00  p, 
:no  p. 


ATCH  HOSPim 


Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So,  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


30  Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  these  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 


3:00  ] 
4;00  1 
8:30  1 


5:45 
6:00 
6:15 
C::iO 


RAY  WINTERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.  m. — Studio  program  (ex.  Sat.). 

.  m.— Ix)la.  AiiKel  of  the  Air  (4:15  Mou.). 

.  m. — Amos  'ii'  Andy,  tor  Pepsodent  Co. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 
,  in.— The  Minstrelette.s;  P.   G.  Hail,  acc. 
,  m. — Ix)la,  Angel  of  the  Air. 

m.— NBC.  Duo  Disc. 
.  m. — Frederick  Bowers,  ballads. 

m. — Noreen   Gammill,   cliaracter  sketches. 
,  in. — Margaret  Ruth  Keriian,  soprano. 
,  m.— Grace  Haiiiiltoii  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads, 

m.— I.onora  Killian  contralto. 
,  III.— Tliree  Minor  Keyes  (vocal  harmony  hoys), 
,  ra.— Capital  B's— Betty,  Bonny  and  Bill. 
,  m.— Wilfred  Butterworth,  liailads. 
,  ra. — NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 
,  m.— German  lesson  by  Annette  Doherly. 

iislcal  Apiucciation  by  .lose  Rodriguez. 
liC,  Culif.    Fed,   of  Women's  Club.s. 
ilif.    Iliiine   K\tcnsion   Assn.  talk. 


.Met 


nlst. 


preventative  dentlstrj-. 


,.— Dr.  My 
. — Hob  and  Men 
1.— Kelipt  Delgado,   Spanish  baritone. 
I.— Milton  Harris,  ballads,  concert  i>lanist. 
;.— NBC,  Ole  and  the  Girls. 
. — Aeolian  organ  recital. 
I.— NHC.  House  of  Myths. 
L— NBC,  Music  Box. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 
1.— Health  Exercises. 
. — Studio  program. 
.—Around  tlie  \Vorld  wilht  I.ihliy. 


.—Mil'.  Westi 


Orel 


lial 


—NBC,  Florsheim  Frolic. 
—NBC.  Spotlight  Review. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 
— German  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
— Musical  Appreciation  by  Jose  Kodrlguei. 
—Studio  program. 
— Triolian  Trio. 

• — Joan  Garrison ;  L.  Isbell,  acc. 

— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Sttrii. 

—Nick  Harris. 

— CUff  Gunning,  tenor. 

—Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 

— LiUlan  Valentine  and  Rose  Taylor,  ballads 

— Three  Skippers. 

—NBC,  Sports  talk. 

—NBC,  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 
—Studio  program. 

— Marcella  Burke,  "Hollywood  Tattler." 

— Frederick  V.  Bowers,  ballads. 

—NBC,  Half  Hour  in  the  National  Capitol. 

—NBC.  Fleischmann   Sunshine  Hour. 

— Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 

— NBC,  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 

— Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers'  Memories." 

—Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 

—NBC,  John  and  Ned,  Union  Oil  Co. 

— NBC,  Memory  Lane. 

— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

—The  Blue  Belles,  vocal  trio. 

—Capital  B's— lionny,  Betty  and  BlU. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 
— Musical  Appreciation,  Jose  Rodriguez. 
—Calif.  Home  Extension  Assn.  talk. 
—NBC,  Cities  Service  Hour. 
—Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 
— Three  Minor  Keves  (vocal  harmony  hoi's). 
—Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 
— Kealoha  Trio. 

—NHC,  Hamilton  Brown  Sketchbook. 

— Cowbov  Joe  and  his  giiitar. 

—NBC,  Union  Oil  Co. 

— Wm.  MacDougal,  Scotch  comedian. 

— Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 

— Don  Lloyd  and  Indiana  Hoosiers  (orch.). 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
— Ralph  Romero  and  his  Peplanders. 
— NBC,  New  Business  Bureau  World. 
— Jlax  Mcllincer.  tenor. 
—Los  Angeles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
—Jack  Parker.  Trip  to  Hitland. 
— Belter  Business  Bureau. 
—Basketball  game. 
— Ba.sketball  game. 
—Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
—NBC.  Sitorts  talk. 
—NBC.  Tales  Never  Told. 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 
Manager 
I.    Dale  Stentz 

Announcer 
H.  J.  Hanklni 
Technician 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 


8:.30 


illfornii 


-Morning  Watch  Quartet. 

!):.10  a.  m.— Radio  Sunday  School. 

10:00  a.  m  — Claude  L.  Heskett. 

10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Chtirch. 

l',i:00  noon.— Sign  off. 

2:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

2::i0  p.  ra.-  Free  .Methodist  Church. 

3:30  p.  m. — W.  W.  Newberry. 

4:00  p.  ni.— Lutheran  Churches,  Southern 

4:30  p.  m. — Dorothy  Hanlrins  and  Associated  artists. 

5:00  p.  ra. — Vesper  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.  — Signing  o<T. 

7:00  p.  in.— Prelude  message  by  Rev.  Bob  Shuler. 

S:00  p.  in.— SlRnlng  off  in  favor  of  KTBI. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 

6:00  p.  m.— Yette  Barber  Studio. 

6:30  p.  m. — .Tohn  Untried,  radio  evangelist. 

":00  p.  m. — Facts  and  Fancies — James  Forrest 

7:20  p.  ra. — Barbara  .lean  Ross. 

7:30  p.  m.— Jock  McQilp. 

8:90  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 

11:00  p.  m.— OLvmpla  Male  Quartet— Fred  Hut«hliiao«, 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 230.5  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH.  BOB  SHULER.  Pastor 
Phone  WEitmort  8887 

B:30  p.  m. — Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jess   Blankenship,   old-time  fiddlers. 
11:00  p.  m.— Signing  off. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 
6:00  p.  ni.^ — Mother  Hubbard. 
6:30  p.  m. — Elona  Louise  Price. 
6:40  p.  m.— .T.  E.  Moore,  soloist. 
7:00  p.  m.— Conrey  B].hle  Class. 
7:45  p.  m. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 
8:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
9:00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
0:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 
1:00  P.  ra.— Signing  off. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 
0:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Church  Ensemble — Mrs.  Tom  Mur- 


7:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 

7:.30  p.  m.— The  Hired  Man. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 

!l:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Choir. 

9:30  p.  m.— Trinity  Choir. 

9:30  p.  m.— Martha  Spangler  Nicholson. 

10:00  p.  ra  — South  West  College  og  Muslo. 

10:30  p.  m. — Golden  Bear 


February  22  Radio  Doings  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 


KEJK 


Edmund  Lytton 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 

Announcera 


MARGARET  MacDONALD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

T:00  a.  m. — Wake  Up — Sleepy  HeadI 

a.  m.— Macmillan  Popular  program, 
a.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

a.  IB.— Bert  Howard,  the  Hollywood  Optimist 
a.  m. — Chapel  Hour  (except  Friday  &  Saturday), 
a.  m.— Grifl-O-Gram  Continuities, 
a.  m. — The  Adrisor. 
noon — Modes  and  Fa.-ihlons. 
p.  m. — Noonday  Musical. 


500  WATTS— 122.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.     Wiisnire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

m. — Goodan-Jenkins  Furniture  Co.  program, 
m.— Betty  and  BiU's  "Inspiration  Home." 
m. — Sally  and  Sam. 
m. — Griffograni  continuity, 
m. — Al  Erickson's  Musical  Four, 
m.— Hillman  Banjo  Trio, 
m. — Chapman's  Party.  Cafe  Max  Fisher, 
m. — Macmillan  Lot  o'  Pep  program, 
m. — Recordings. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 


8:00 
8:30 
9:30 
10 :00 
10 :20 
11:30 
12:00 


11:30 
12:00 
12:30 


5:00 
9:00 
9:30 
10:00 


11:00 
3:00 
5:00 
9:00 
10:00 
11:00 


Orchestra— Cafe  Slai  Fisher, 
p.  m. — Macmillan  program, 
p.  m.— Wiley  B.  Allen  Half  Hour. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 
a.  m. — Favorite  Radio  Entertainers, 
a.  m. — Simday  Morning  Musical, 
a.  m. — Southern  Melodies, 
a.  m. — Orchestra  program, 
a.  m.— Goodan-Jenkins  Duo.  piano  and  Toi 
a.  m. — New  Organ  Recordings, 
noon — Clubbs  popular  program, 
p.  m. — Famous  American  Bands, 
p.  m. — Radio  Review, 
p.  m. — Musical  Comedy, 
p.  m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints, 
p.  m.— An  Hour  of  BeautifiU  Melodies, 
p.  m. — Macmillan  program, 
p.  m. — J    Albert  Erickson's  Ensemble, 
p.  m.— Ben  Light  and  -Mark  Cook, 
p.  m.— Hillman  Banjo  Trio. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 

m.— Southern  Melrrdies. 
;  m.— U.  S.  I'.  Lectures, 
ni  — The  Ad-Visor, 
m.— C   S.   r.  Lectures, 
m  — Cafe  Max  Fisher.  Greer-Robbins. 
m.— KE.IK  Night  Club  Recordings. 


11: 

3:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:.30  p 

5:00  p 

9:00  p 

9:30  p 

10:00  p 

11: 


—The  Ad -Visor. 

— U.  S.  C.  Lectures 

—J.  N.  Pyle.  detective  stories. 

— Cafe  Max  Fisher,  Greer-Robbins. 

— Macmillan  program. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 

— Popular  tunes. 

—Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Clun. 
—Sally  and  Sam. 
— Griffogram  continuity. 
— The  Ad-Visor. 
— Hillman  Banjo  Trio. 
— Catalina  Blue  Boys. 
— Chapman's  Party,  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
KE.TK  Night  Club  Recordings. 


12:00  midnight— The  V< 


11:00 
2:00 
3:00 
4:00 
5:00 
9:00 
9:30 
10:00 
11:00 
12:00 


FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 

—Old  Time  Afelodies. 

— littty  and  Bill  s  "Inspiration  Home.' 

— Griffogram  Continuity. 

—The  Ad-Visor. 

— Popular  program. 

—Ben  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 

—Cafe  Max  Fisher,  Greer-Robbins. 

—Macmillan  Tour. 


SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 

■Melodies  from  different  nations. 
Prize  Fight. 

■Betty  and  BiU's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
The  Ad-A'isor. 
■Sally  ajid  Sam. 
■New  Picture  Themes. 
•.Melodies  of  Yesterday. 
Chapman's  Party,  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
Macmillan  program, 
midnight— KEJK  Night  Club  recordings 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 

3:00  p.  m.— Economic  Conditions  in  the  California  Pe- 
troleum Industrs'.  Prof.  J.  F.  Dodge,  College  of 
Engineering. 

3:30  p.  m.— Public's  Business.  Mr.  G.  Gordon  Whit- 
nall.  Director  Manager,  City  Planning  Commission. 
Los  Angeles. 

4 -.00  p.  m.— The  Place  of  Psychology  In  Daily  Life. 
Dr.  Geo.  H.  Mount.  Serai-Centennial  Lecture  Se- 
ries on  Contemporary  Civilization. 

4:30  p.  ra.— Biblical  Literature  Which  Corresponds  to 
the  Popular  Secular  Literature.  Jlrs.  Lydia  P. 
Gillis,  Religious  Lecturer  of  Chicago. 

9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing  (English  103f),  Mrs, 
IWetrick.    Correspondence  Course, 


9:30  p.  m.— Education,  Dr.  O.  R.  Hull.  Semi-Cen- 
tennial  Lecture  Series  on  Contemporary  Civilization. 
WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 

3:00  p.  m.— Work  of  Legal  Aid  Clinic  at  D.  S.  C, 
^rr.  J.  S.  Bradwav,  Director  of  Legal  Clinic. 

3:30  p.  m.— The  Poetry  of  Men,  Charles  Hamilton, 
School  of  Speech. 

4:00  p.  m. — Studied  in  Modem  American  Literature 
(Eng.   147),  Mrs.  Dietrick.     Correspondence  Course. 

4:30  p.  m. — Corneille  (French).  Dr.  Lawrence  M. 
Riddle.  Semi-Centennial  I,ectnre  Series  on  Con- 
temporary Civilization. 

9:00  p.  m.— DifTerent  Publics:  Their  Approvals  and 
Disapprovals,  Dr.  Morkorin.  Social  Aspects  of 
Motion  Pictures  (Sec.  183).    Correspondence  Coui-se. 


GUARANTEED     RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analysis  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnometer 
H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Landgraf 


32  Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  easential  features  of  theae  programs  are  identical  with  thoae  aent  ua  by  the  atationa 


KGFJ 


GORDON  SMITH 


Ben  S.  McGliuhan 

Owner 
Duks  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Night  Owl 
John  Smithson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4620 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

lOO  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Waihlngton  Boulevard  at  Oak  Street 
'■Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hour*  a  Day" 

i  ;II0  niiciJ)ii?lit— Mosliy's    Dixieland    Blue    Blowers  Kv 
remote  conlrol  from   Apex   Nile  Club. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 
2:(I0  mlclnlRht— Nile  Owl  PrOBram. 
<:00  a.  m.— Kecordhiss. 
ii:Oy  a,  m.— Organ  Itedtal  by  Arch  Fritz 
1:110  a.  m.--Piuil  Howard's  (Juarity  Screnadei-s;  Kelson 

l:t"M>'iii     II,'  "i;v  ^Hawaiian  Four;  Gladys  Parish. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00  a.  m.— Nite  Owl  program. 
6:00  a.  m. — Gedunkers  Club. 

7 :00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawrj'e's  Goodwill  program. 

8:30  a.  m.— Gordon    Smith's    Shopping   Guide:  Albert 
Keglovicli,  violinist:  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 

9:30  a.  m.— Kecordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— I>r.  Dean  Ollnlc. 
10:05  a.  m. --Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
10:30  a.  m.— Majestic  Radio  Program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Studio. 

11:30  a.  m. — Pan-American  Broadcasting  Co. 
12:00  noon. — Organ  recital  by  Arcli  Fritz. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  by  remote  from  Oaks 
Tavern. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Orange  Grove  Syncopators  by  remote  from 

New  Orange  Grove  Cafe. 
3:00  p.  m.— Sunny  Brooks'   Orchestra  by   remote  from 

Jungle  Club. 
4:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
5:00  p.  m. — Market  reports. 

6:00  p.  m. — Glenn    Edmond's    Hot<!l    Ale  xandria  Or- 
chestra. 

5:30  p.  rn.-  Catalina  Blue  Boys. 
7:00  p.  ni.— (Jordon   SmlUi's   Kadiotizing   Ser\i(  e. 
8:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
9:30  p.  m. — Mosby's   Dixieland   Blue    Blowers    liy  re- 
mote from  Apex  Nit«  Clu\). 
10:30  p.  m.— Watch  Hospital. 

11:00  p.  ni.— Snnny  Brcwks'  Orchestra  from  Jungle  Club. 


i):00  p.  m.— .Mosliy's   Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m.— l!e<-c.rdings. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
7:00  p.m. — Gladys    Parish,    blues;    Blanche  Cooper. 
8:.30  p.  m.— Organ    Recital    by    Arch    Fritz;  Nelson 
Case,  vocalist. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 
7:00  P.  ni.— Albert  Keglovich,  vicrlinist;  Blanche  Cooper, 
8:30  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad's  Orchestra  by  remote  from 

El  Patio  Ballroom, 
10:30  p.  ni.— Organ  UL-citaJ  bv  Arch  Fritz. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 
7:00  p.  ra. — Gladys    Pari.sh,    blues;    Blanche  Cooi>er. 
S:30  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad's  Orchestra 
10:30  p.  m,— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 
4 :00  p.  m. — Les  Hllo  and  His  Dance  Orchestra. 
S;30  p.  m.— Coonie  Comad   and  His   El  Patio  Ball- 
room Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  2R 
7:00  p.  m. — Gladys    Palish,    blues;    Blaitche  Cooper, 
.*^:-';o  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad's  Orchestra  by  remote  from 

El  Patio  Ballroom, 
10::jO  p,  ni,— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

SATURDAY  MARCH  I 
7:00  p.  ni,— Gladys    Parish,    blues;    Albert  Keglovich, 

yiolinist;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
S:30  p,  m, — Coonie  Conrad's;  Orchestra  by  remote  from 

HI  Patio  Ballroom. 
in::;(i  p,  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz 


KMIC 


TOM  8H0LTS 


Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
V.   G.  Freltaa 

Manager 
Frank  Bull 
Night  Announcer 
Tom  Shotts 
Day  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Chief  Technician 
Barret  Coiby 
Technician 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

SOD  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood.  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton'i,  I  no. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 

1:30  p,  m.  -Marcia  Conrad,  organ  ret-ital. 
r:00  p.  m,- -Old-time  music. 

r;30  p.  m. — KMJC  Studio  Orchestra,  i 
^:0()  p.  in,-— Gordon's   Wholesome  Bread   program.  f 
<:::i\  I),  m.    Newman's  Eastslde  Athletic  Club. 
1:00  p.  111. -  Alia  Itegi'h.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 
I      11,  Til,    Aiiieiican  Leeoin  program. 


Hwkln 


vel  organ  requests. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;;00  a,  m,— Uncle  Bim  and  Andy, 

!:00  a,  m.— Mjlhical    Oriental    Chinese    Cafe;  Com- 

mandairs;  I>ee  Hawalians  and  "8"  Ball. 
;:55  a.  ra, — Tide  Reports-.  Weather  Forecast. 
1:00  a.  m.— Roll  Call,  Marathon  Dance. 
i;55  a.  m. — News  Flashes. 

:00  noon— News  Flashes  and  American  Legion  Briefs, 
:15  p,  m. — Popular  Records. 

:30  p.  m.— l/oyola  University   (except  Saturday). 
:00  p.  m, — Records. 

:00  p.  m, — News  Flashes  and  Popular  Records, 
1:00  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking,  organ  recital   (ex.  Tues, ). 
1:30  p.  m.— Kmc  Studio  Orchestra  (except  Tues,), 
1:30  p,  m, — Marathon  Dance  Contest. 

:30  p,  m,— Selccte<l  Records, 
::00  midnight — Request  Records, 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

:00  p.  m, — Popular  Records. 

:30  p.  m, — Popular  Records, 
':00  midnight— Ronuest  Records. 


S;30  p, 
0:30  r, 
10:30  p 
12:00  mi 


:no 


Haw  I  lini  iie   Maralhon  Contest, 

^WEDrijESDAYrFEBRUARY  26 

K.MIC  .studio  Orchestra. 
Lani    M.Intyre's  Hawalians 
-Alia  Rageb.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 


10:30  p.  m.-  Hawtlinriie  Marathon  Contest. 
\2:nn  midnight— Reipiest  records, 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 

1:30  p.  m,— Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Wlio  Sees  Tomorrow. 

7:00  p,  m. — Old-time  music, 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 

7:30  p,  m.  — KMIC  .'•■■tndio  Orchestra, 

fi.'.m  p,  m  -  I.anl   Melntyre's   riarmony  llawailans, 

:i:30  p,  in, — .\lla  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  T<nnorTow. 
111:00  p,  m  — Records, 

10:30  p,  m,— Hawthorne  Dance  Marathon, 
12:00  midnight — Ileqiiest  records. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 

1:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

2:00  p.  m, — Classic  Records, 

4:30  p.  m  — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 

7:00  p,  m  — Old-time  music. 


February  22 


Radio  Doings 


33 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comet  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  872-81 


!S  or  inese  progn 

KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  &  Warrlner,  Inc. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 

Hal  G.  Nichole 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Helnl  Dorner 
announcers 


CLARENCE  CRARY  ^  "  

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
12:30  a.  m.— The  EMght  Fox. 
5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 
7:00  a.  m.— Hello,  Everybody. 
7:30  a.  m.— Early  News  Items. 
7:45  a.  m.— Selected  Recordings. 
7:50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
8:20  a.  m. — Recordings. 
8:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 
8:40  a.  m.— Recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  talk. 
9:10  a.  m. — Phonograph  music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Roy  L.  Metcalf. 
11:00  a.  m. — Three  Pioneers. 
11:30  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Qoss, 
11:45  a.  m.— Helene  Smith  and  the  Stelnvpay. 
12:00  noon— Hollywood  airls  (ex.  Mon.). 
1:50  p.m.— Dr.  Harbotte,  Tom  Mitchell. 
Roily  Wr 


4:15  p. 

4:30  p. 

4:45  p. 

6:15  p. 
11:80  p. 
11:30  p. 


m.— Organ  Recital, 
m. — Late  News  Report.  Frank  P.  Goss. 
m.— Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday), 
m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tots, 
m. — Funny  Faces, 
m. — Percy  at  the  Phone, 
m.— Majestic  Orchestra, 
m.— Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

Singing  B: 


2:30  p.  m.— Professor  B  Fl; 

3:00  p.  m.— Dream  Fa«es. 

3:15  p.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 

5:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

6:00  p.  m.— Em  and  Clem. 

6:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

6:45  p.  m.— The  Cheerio  Boys. 

7:00  p.  m.— Radio  Parade. 

7:15  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kid. 

7:30  p.  m,— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 

7:45  p.  m. — Revel  Spot. 
10:30  p.  m. — Over  at  Mart's  House. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

5:00  a.  m. — The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

8:00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 

8:30  a.  m.— Kiddle  Komics. 

9:00  a.  m.— Old- Time  Music. 
10:00  a.  m. — ^Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital 
11:00  a.  m.— St.  Ltike's  Episcopal  Church. 


12:30  p.  m.— Musical  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — HoDywood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 
2:00  p.  m. — Memory  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
3:00  p.  m.— Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
3:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews. 
5:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
6:00  p.  m. — "Em  and  Clem." 
6:30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddies. 
7 :15  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
7:00  p.  m. — Imperial  Entertainers. 

8:00  p.  m. — Services    from    First    CHiurch    of  Christ, 
Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m. — Hancock  OH  Company. 
11:15  p.  m. — Ethel  Duncan. 
12:00  p.  m.— The  ICnJght  Fox. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 

11:45  a.  m.— Stelnway  Duo- Art. 
12:00  noon.— Mart  and  Helnl. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Old-Timers  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews. 

6:00  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 

6:30  p.  m.— The  Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 

6:45  p.  m.— The  Cherrlo  Boys. 

8:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Entertainers, 

8:30  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Recordings. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

1:00  p.  m. — Kiwanls  Club  Luncheon. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Josh  and  SI." 

I. — Texas  Cowboys. 
1. — Zandra'9  Mystic  Hour. 
1. — Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 

I. — Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 
1.— Cllne  Chittick  and  his  harmonias. 
I. — Seth   Parker's   Singing  School. 
1. — Goodvear  Crooners. 
1.— An  Hour  With  the  Poets. 
1. — Three  Bluebirds. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 

1 — HoIljTvood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 
1. — "Health    and    Efflclency" — Dr.    Elmer  S. 

1. — Goodyear  Crooners. 
1. — Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
1.— Rev.   Ethel  Duncan — question   and  answer 


8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:45  p. 


12:00  noo 
1:00  p.  r 
Clark. 
S:00  p.  r 
9:00  p.  r 
10:00  p.  r 

lady. 
10:30  p.  t 


ver  at  Mart's  House. 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 

:00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 

!:00  p.  m.— Steinway  Hour— Blrkel  Music  Co. 

:00  p.  m. — Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Two  Cronies. 

:30  p.  m. — Over  at  Mart's  House. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 

:00  p.  m.— Harbor  Medical  Society. 
:00  p.  m.— Football  Talks— R.   W.  Shlrey. 
:15  p.  m. — Cline   Chittick — Harmonica  Solos. 
:30  p.  m. — Punch  and  Judy. 
:00  p.  m. — Imperial  Concert  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  question  and 
lady. 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selective  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 

H.A.Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Langraf 


A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 

containing  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  £ree  on  request. 


82  Vz  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y. 


will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio.    It  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


J/  Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGER 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


435  Pine  Avenue 


25&  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 


Phone  632-75 


In  Dobyns 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


C.  Mei 

Owner 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
Gt^neral  Manager 
Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwards 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Foot  romfort  Talks. 
-Popular  Music. 
-Devotional  Senioes. 
-Varied  Jlusioal  ProgTam. 
■Wuilitzer  Organ. 
KPSN. 


-Xews  liulk-tiii.  Long  Beach  Morning  Sun 
-tiuict   Time  Tunes 

SUNDAY,   FEBRUARY  23 


Air. 


-Taubnian  Men's  Bible  Class. 
-First   Presbyterian  Church. 
-Novelty  Program. 
-I^ong  ISeach  Hand. 
-Cathedral  Hour. 
-Varied  Musical  ProKrani. 
-.Aristocrat   of  the   Supper  Table 
-Reverie  Hour. 

-Sunday  Nite  Frolic  to  Midnight. 
MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 

l':\ciiange  Club. 

l'"i>ular  Music. 

I  'i^t   and  Found. 
-N  a  lure  Study. 
-Wurlitzcr  Organ. 
Captivators. 

-Woman's  Music  Club. 
-Novelty  Hour. 
-Songs  of  tJie  Islands. 


-Qui. 


Tun 


Band. 


TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

— Popular  Progra 

— Siesta  Hour. 

—  Wurlitzer  Organ. 

— Edna  Bond.   Murry  and  Harrif 

— Long  Beach  Band. 

— Penn-  Selby. 

— Diamond  Trio. 

—Martin  &  Underhill. 

— (Juiet  Time  Tunes. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
— Advertising  Club. 
-Novelties. 
—California  Kevelers. 
—KPSN. 

— Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 

—Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 

— Ix)ng  Beach  Baud. 

— Penry   Selby.    Dixon,  .Tiidy. 

—Rhythm  Mal;ers. 

—Quiet  Time  Tunes 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 
— OpUmist  Club. 
—Audition  Clinic. 
—Siesta 


OrK 


—Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
— Melodies  of  By-gone  Days. 
—Long  Beach  Band. 
—P.   C.   C.  Mu.slrale. 
—Martin  &  Underhill. 
— Quiet  Time  Tiuies. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 
— Buster  Wilson  Dance  Band. 
—California  Revelers. 
—Shell  Concert  Trio. 
—KGER  Players. 

— 5Rhythm  Makers. 


—Popular  Music 
—Wurlitzer  Organ. 
—Penry  Selbv. 
— T.ong  Beach  Band. 
— Simtlight  Re>lew. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  Watts— 230,6  Meter*— 1300  Kc— Bible  Institute  of  L,  A. 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  ME.  6701 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 
GORDON  E.  HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
—Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
l.T  a.  m. — Devotional  HoiU'. 
I.';  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Course. 
:i5  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
00  noon — Noonday  Chimes. 
00  p.  m.— Visiting  Pastor. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
1:15  p.  m. — Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 

-Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
-Prof,   H.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderqui.sl, 
-Musical  Half-Hour. 
-Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 
-Annoiuicer's  Hour. 
-Mi-isinnan-  Ho\ir. 
..—Bible  Exposition. 
.—Gordon  Hvde.  tenor. 
-Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 
-Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
. — Messages  from  the  Music  Department. 
I.— Dr.  J.   E.  Jaderquist. 
-Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
-Book  Messages. 

-International  Sunday  School  Lesson, 
-Eienlng  School  lecture. 
-Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


RRY  HERDMAN 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

m. — .studio  Vesper  Service, 
m. — Church  of  the  Open  Door, 
m.— Bible  Institute  Alter-Church  .Service. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  BaUes. 
m. — Superintendent's  Hour, 
m. — Verna  Remple,  soprano, 
ni. — Aghavni  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthlus, 
m.— Faculty  Music  Hour, 
m.— Tlie  President's  Half-Hour, 
m.— Rev.   Milo  Jamison. 


-Sfwe  Qtu 
-Dr.  W.  I 


Feb 


')ruary 


22 


Radio  Doings 


JS 


KFSD 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS — 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  We»t" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 


Leilio  Adamt 

Qeoera]  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 

AdTertlsiiig  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 
LESLIE  ADAMS 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
a.  m. — Good  Cheer  program, 
a.  m. — Morning  Musical, 
a.  m. — Rango.  the  Zodiac  Man. 
a.  m, — ShoprinR  Hour, 
a.  m. — Service  Uoiir. 
noon — Studio  prosrain. 
p.  m. — Cecil  aud  Sally, 
p.  m.— KFSD  MaUnee  Hour. 

p.  m. — Story  Time  (eicept  Monday  &  Saturday), 
p.  m. — Balboa  Park  Organ  (ex.  Mon.). 
p.  m. — Concert. 

p.  m.— Nightly  Musical  Review. 

p.  m. — Late  News;  Weather  Heports. 

p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally. 

p.  m. — Program  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 
p.  m.— Doc    Ross    and    hla    Hotel   Del  Coronado 
SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  23 

.  to  2:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
. — Organ  Concert  from  Balboa  Park. 
-Sponsored  program. 
-Hotel  del  Coronado. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
-Spanish  lesson. 
-Yogi  Alpha. 
I. — Ston'  time. 
I. — Operatic  program. 
1. — Gene  Perry. 

I. — Chas.  Gurley.  Better  Business  Bureau. 
-Tliearle  Music  Hall  progiam. 


8:30  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 


3.30  p. 
():30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 


1. — Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 
1. — Sumner  McKnight. 

L. — Program  Featuring  Paradise  EntertaiiieiiJ. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 
1. — French  lesson. 
1.— Cora  Babbitt  Johnson. 
1.— Hichaid  Tetley. 
,. — Plata  Real  Orchestra. 
!. — Manuel  Dehcsa. 
. — Leslie  Adams. 
I. — Keenev-llowe  Concert  Tiio. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
. — Spanish  lesson. 
:. — Fashion  Review. 
. — Eddie  Hopkins  and  Gene  Perry. 
. — Union-Tribune  Safely  program. 
!. — Concert  Sextette. 
I. — Slat*  College  program. 
. — Leah  McJIahon  and  Leonard  Spaulding. 
. — Yogi  Alpha. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 
. — French  lesson. 
. — .Manuel  Dehesa. 
. — I'ramer's  Concert  Trio. 
.—Dee  Bee  8  Ranch. 

. — Carnielita  Verdugo  and  Leonard  .Spaulding. 
.—Don  Araaizo. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 
. — Fashion  Review. 
.—Hook  Reiiew. 
.—Eddie  Hopkins. 

Tlicarles  Slusic  Hall  program. 
. — Old  time  program. 
. — Keenev-Rowe  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 

'— \\i.xie   Wix    in    "Echoes   from    Artist.s  of 


-Hele 


Kirklia 


-Keenev-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 
-Richard  Tetley. 
-Blanche  Wood. 
-Anin  Hall  Male  duartet. 


KGB 


OTTO  HOEG 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— FebniaD'  specials. 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

11:00  a.  m.— Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners.' 
2:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

2:45  p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
3:00  p.  m. — "Pickwick  Air  &  Bus  Boya"  (ex.  Wediies 

day  and  Saturday). 
4:00  p.  m. — Specially  selected  records. 
4:50  p.  m. — V.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture — Farm  Talk. 
5:00  p.  m.— Merdiants  Air  Senlce. 
6:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 

5:00  p.  m.— Merchants  Air  Service  (except  Monday). 

7:00  p.  m.— Sports  and  Late  News. 
10:00  p.  m. — Kennedy's  Cafe   (except  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m. — Jack  Reed's  "Round  the  Towners." 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

8:00  a.  m.— "Through  the  Comics"  with  Uncle  SI. 

9:00  a.  m. — .Special  Recordings. 
10:00  a  m.— International  Bible  Students. 
11:00  a.  m. — Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners.' 

5:00  p.  m  — Old  Time  Gospel  Hour,  Rev.  Gaston. 

6:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ,  L.  D.  S. 

7:00  p.  m.— KGB  String  Quartet  and  vocalist. 

8:00  p.  m.— Caliste  Conant  Hudson. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mexican  Serenaders. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151 -2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 

111:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  C^fo  and  Nite  Club. 
11:00  p.  m. — Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners." 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 

3:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ.  L.  D.  S. 

4:00  p.  m.— Benny  Moten's  Kansas  City  Orch.  records. 

7:0.Tii.  m. — Ali.ha    Bovs   Hawaiian  Trio 

.<:no  1).  m.— ^^a^^ie  Burns,   lialph  Kellogg.  Otto  Hneg 

S:00  i>.  m.— "Highway  Illghliuht':."  Strmg  Trio. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 
3:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys. 

4:00  p.  m.— Warings'    Pemisylvanians  recordings. 
7:05  p.  ra  — Bill  Rossi.  Dan  Santes  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
S:0fl  p.  m.— Tlirough  the  Classics. 

n:00  p.  m. — Svlvia  Shapro  and  Aeolian  Jlale  Quartet. 
11:30  p.  m.— IMck-wick  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
.■!:00  p.  m. — Marvlin  and  Maurine. 

1:00  p.  m— Leo  Reisman  and  his  Orchestra  Recordings. 
7:0.1  p.  m.— Allen  Greenwo.id. 
7  :;:o  p.  ni. — Chaniinade  Concert  Trio. 
S:ao  p.  ni.— Ci.iiDnunitv  Chest  and  Tonv  &  Chuclt. 
0:00  p.  ni.-.Vlolia    I!o\^    Hawaiian  Tilo 
THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 
1  :no  p.  m — Carl  Fenton  and  his  Orchestra  recordings. 
7:n.T  I),  ni  — San  Diego  Public  School  program. 
7:30  p.  ni.— Rip  Caldwell  and  Svlvia  Shapro. 
S:00  p.  m.— "Highway  Hlghli.ffhts." 
0:00  p.  m.— The  Original  Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 
3:30  p.  m.— -Aloha  Bo.vs  Hawaiian  Trio. 
4:00  p.  m. — Irving   Aaronson   and   his  Commanders 
7:0";  p.  m.— Aeolian   Male   Ouartet:   .lean  Clifton 
8:00  p.  m. — Tlirough   the  Cla.ssics  with  Lllas  Jolinson 
9:00  p.  m.— .\loha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio:  Otto  Hoeg. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
3:00  p.  m. — KGB  Movie  Club. 

4:00  p.  m. — ^Hllo  Hawaiian  Orchestra  (recordings). 
7:0.1  p.  m. — .Johnnie  Athalde  and  !V'ar(rie  Burns. 
8:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nite  Clnh. 
9:00  p.  m  — KGB  Frolic  with  the  "K.  G  Beaters." 


36  Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS — 140.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 

"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


Phone  Kearney  07(M 

J.  W.  Laughlin 

Managing  Director 
Jean  Campbell  Crowe 
Program  Director 
Curtis  Peck 

Technical  Dli-cctor 


CURTIS  PECK 


i;00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time. 
):30  a.  m.— Dohbsie's  Daily  Chat. 

):30  a.  m.— Woman's    Mauazine    of    the    Air  (except 

Thurs.   and  Sat.).  NBC. 
1 :35  a.  m.— Scripture  reading,   weather  reports,  etc. 

(Wed.  11:45). 

l:30p.  m.— Ann  Warner's  Homemaking  Chats  (except 

Tuesday  and  FYiday). 
!:00  p.  ID —A.  E.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (excep  tThurs.). 
1:50  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.,  stock  reports. 
1:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
i:50  p.  m. — News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

Thursday). 

1:00  p.  m.— DaUy  Reologue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
■:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
1:00  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 
1:45  a.  m. — Interdenominational    and  Nonsettarian 

Church  seiTices. 
.:00  a.  m.  to  4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
::30  p.  m. — VLsions  at  Valley  Forge. 
i:00  to  7:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
:30  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  ra. — Uudy  Seiger's  Faiimont  Hotel  Conceit  Or. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartet,  with  Allan  Wilson. 
1:00  p.  m.— News  Digest.  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
1:30  p.  m.— .loe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

.IMONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
i:00  a.  m.— .Tulia  Haj-es  in  "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 
wives." 

::iO  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

:05  p.  m. — Dean   Wilmer  Grcsham,   Community  Clicst. 

:10  p.  m.— Art  Talk  by  Helen  Gordon  Barker. 

:10  p.  ra.— Book  Review.  Harold  Small, 

:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast.  NHC. 

:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC. 

:30  p.  m.— Dept.   of  Commerce  Talk. 

:45  p.  m.— California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

:00  p.  m.— S.  F.  Branch  American  Penwomen. 

:00  p.  m.— Shell  Symphonists  program.  NBC. 

:10  p.  m. — The  Toreadors. 

•See  Page  20  for  Detii 


TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 

:.';0  a.  m. — Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

;30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
:15  p.  m.— Flag  Talk,  NBC. 

:30  p.  m. — Calllornia  Crooners  and  MUdred  Bailey. 
:00  1).  m. — Bridge  Lesson. 
:00  p.  m.~  nie  Seiiuoians. 
I  p.  m.— EarlB  C.  Anthony.  Packard  program. 

:in  p.  m.— Musical  Capers. 

:0U  p.  111.— .loe   Wriglit's   Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
:0q  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes,    "Helpful   Hints  for  Housc- 


1.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
1.— Evening  Stars.  NBC. 
-The  Amphions,  NBC. 
"   nation  Echoes,  NBC. 
.—Let's  Get  Associated. 
.— Mid-Week  Variety  Hour. 
.—Midweek  Variety  Hour. 
.—Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orcli. 
.—Joe   Wright's   Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


:30  p. 
:(J0  p. 
:30  p. 


.—PI  a 


:10  p. 
:30  p. 
:00  p. 


THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 

1. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
1.— Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
1.— Dean  Wilmer  Gresham.  Community  Ches 
I. — Book  Review,  Emily  Knelss. 
1. — Shrine  Luncheon  Broadcast. 
1.— Ann  Warner.  Home  Making  Chat. 
1. — E.  A.  Pierce  Slock  Reixirts. 
1.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NBC. 
:. — Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 
1. — Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 
I. — Caswell  Musical  Ejusode. 
1.— KPO  Salon  Oiclie-^tra. 
I.— Science  and  InviMition  Talk. 
,.— Xatl.aii   .Alias  Violin  Recital. 
I.— Joe   Wiiulifs   .Silver   Slipper  Dance  Orel 
FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 
Towne  Cryc 


1 :45  p.  m. — Commonwealth   Club  Luncheon 
Hotel. 
:3a  p.  m.- 
1:00  p.  m.- 


Wil- 


9:10  p.  m.— Fireside  Hour  witht  "Scottv." 
10:00  p.  m.— .Tesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Joe  WriRht's   Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
10:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  NBC. 
lliliO  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

3:00  p.  m. — (  alifoniia  Crooners. 

3::i0  p.  m.— Women's  fntcriiatlonal  League,  NBC. 

8:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Giliiiore  Circus.  NBC. 

8:30  p.  m. — Earle  C.   Anthony  Packard  program. 

9:10  p.  m.— Kl'O  Salon  Orchestra:  soprano. 
10:0n  p.  m.— .Tesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Joe   '\\"rinlit's   Silier   Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
iled  NBC  Program. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Franota 

Seo  Pago  20  for  Detailed  program  of  KGO. 


C.R.SPENCER 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  the  City 

GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIAN,  CERTIFIED 
by  the  RADIO  TRADES  ASSOCIATON 

  All  Work  Fully  Guaranteed  


RADIO  SERVICE 
FOR  THE  HOME 

We  maintain  a  special  Division 
of  our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealera. 

5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
CLadstone  5781 


Feb 


Radio  Doings 


37 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Slmpy  Fitts  from  Seal  Rocks. 

7:30  a.  m. — New  York  Stock  Exchange. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
11:39  a,  m.— Auditions  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
12:00  noon— Sherman  Clay  Conc«rt. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Luciy  Hour  (except  Saturday). 

4:50  p.  m. — Recordings  (except  Mon.  and  Sat.). 

4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics  (except  Mon.  and  Sat). 
12:00  midnight — Danc«  music 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

9:00  a.  m.— "Home  Sweet  Home"  (DLBS). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  and  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— J6an  and  Her  Shadows  (DLBS). 

2:00  p.  m. — McKesson  and  Robbins  (CBS). 

2:30  p.  m. — Song  and  Organ  Recital. 

3:00  p.  m.— Classical  Concert  (DLBS). 

4:00  p.  m.— Our  Romantic  Ancestors  (CBS). 

4 :30  p.  m. — Talk  br  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newman. 

5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Recital  (DLBS). 

5:30-7:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Concert  Orch.   &  soloists  (DLBS). 
8:30  p.  m. — Robert   Olsen-Harold  Dana  Melody  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra  (DLBS). 
11:00  p.  m. — Herb  Meyerlnck's  Mandarin  Band. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughfinder." 
8:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
8:15  a.  m.— CBS* 

8:30  a.  m. — "Home  Products,"  courtesy  Safeway  Stores 
9:00  a.  m.— "Return  of  Youth."  beauty  talk. 
11:00  a.  m. — Marj-  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS* 
3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 
3:15  p.  m.— Good-Will  Trip  to  Mexico. 
3:30  p.  m.— Current  Events  (CBS). 
1:30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland  (CBS). 
5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larsen. 
5:30  p.  m.— Melody  Masters. 
6:00  p.  m. — Bobs,   noted  sports  authority. 
6:15  p.  m. — "Y'our  Financial  Problems." 
l>:30  p.  m.— Charles  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  (DLBS). 
7:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
7:30  p.  m.— CBS* 

8:0U  p.  m.— "Golden    State    Blue    Monday  Jamboree" 
(DLBS). 

10:00  p.  m. — Gypsy  and  ilarta,  courtesy  Western  Motors 
10:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra  (DLBS). 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl   Burtnetfs   Blltmore   Orch.  (DLBS). 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughfinder." 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS* 

8:30  a.  m. — "Home  Products,"  courtesy  Safeway  Stores 

9:00  a,  m.— Columbia  Revue  (CBS). 
11:00  a.  m.— Charles  W.  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  (DLBS). 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  Air  (CBS). 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band  (CBS). 

3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 

3:15  p.  m. — Financial  Hints  to  Women. 

3:30  p.  m.— Educational  Period. 

4:00  p.  m.— Organ  and  Singers  (DLBS). 

5:00  p.  m.— Wellman  and  Peppers. 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer. 

6:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— Remar  Twhis. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modern  Melodists 
(DLBS). 

9:30  p.  m.— Captain  Adams'  program. 
10:00  p.  mi"— ■'•Fiiajik  ^Vatallabe,"  featuring  Eddie  Holden 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 

7:30  a.  m.— "Simpy  Fitts."  from  Seal  Rocks. 

8:00  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  '"nie  Laughfinder." 

'i;30  a.  m. — "Home  Products,"  courtesy  Safewav  Stores 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Rerue  (CBS). 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  DIst.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalla 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
IIKXI  Van  Neu  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

11:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science. 
11:45  a.m. — Barbara  Gould  Broadcast. 
«  1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Albums  (CBS). 

1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orcliestra  (CBS). 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Observer  About  New  Books. 
3:30  p.  m. — Somethuig  About  Everything. 
3:35  p.  m. — News  It*ms  and  Lost  and  Found. 
4  :00  p.  m. — CBS* 

5:00  p.  m.— General  mils'  Fast  Freight  (CBS). 
5:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
Alan  N,  Cormaek  6:00  p.  m.— Musical    Forget-Me-Nots  (DLBS). 

Engineer  6:15  p.  m. — Shaler  Co.  Program. 

6:30  p.  m. — Charles  W.  Hamp  for  S.  &  W. 
7:00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour  (CBS). 
7:30  p.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations.  KFRC. 
8:00  p.  m. — Hank  Sinraions  Show  Boat  (CBS). 
9:00  p.  m.— Speed  program  (DLBS). 
10:00  p.  m.— Bourjois  Perfume. 
10:30  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Herb  Meyerlnck's  Mandarin  Band. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 
7:30  a.  m.— "Simpy  Fitts  and  "Pedro." 
8:00  a.  m.— Bill  Wright.  "The  Laughfinder." 
8:30  a.  m. — "Home  Products."  courtesy  Safeway  Stores 
8:45  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club  (CBS) 
11:00  a.  m. — Charles  W.  Hamp  for  S.  &  W. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  Air  (CBS). 
1 :00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings  (CBS). 
1:30  p.  m.— Curtain  Calls  (CBS). 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Muray  (DLBS). 
3:15  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 
3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Plays  (CBS). 
4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Band. 
5:00  p.  m.— CBS* 

5:15  p.m. — Five    Power   Naval  Conference — Frederick 

William  Wile  from  London— by  short  wave  (CBS). 
5:30  p.  m.— Edna  nscher. 
6:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Concert  Orcliestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Walter  Krausgrill's  El  PaUo  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— CBS* 

7:30  p.  m. — National  Forum  from  Wash.  (CBS). 
8:00  p.  m.— Merrymakers  (DUJS). 
9:00  p.  m.— Veedol  VodvU  (DLBS). 
9:30  p.  m. — American  Maize  Products  Company. 
10:00  p.  m. — "Frank    Watanabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 

Weeks^  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 


7:30 


FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 

I.— BiU  Wright.  "The  Laughfinder.' 
1. — Georgia  O.  George. 


Ha 


Domestic  Science. 


4:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
5 :30  p. 
G:00  p. 
6:15  p. 
fi  :30  p.  : 
7:00  p. 


S:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

10:00  p. 

10:15  p. 


Orch. 


•See  Pago  19  for  Detailed  CBS  Proaram. 


I.— The  Musical  Foursome  (CBS). 
I. — Sometlilng  About  Everything, 
i. — News  Items,  Ix)st  and  Found. 
L— Matinee  Melody  Masters  (DLBS), 
1,— Organ  Recital, 
, — Custo  program. 
L— Al  Santoro— Siiorts  Editor. 
.—Cecil  Wrights  SpecialUes. 
.— Charies  W.  Hamp  for  S.  &  W. 
.—Ballad  Crooners  (DLBS). 
1.— Light  Opera. 

.— Brown-Bilt  Footlights  (DLBS). 
. — Lights  and  Shadows. 
.—True  Story  Hour  (CBS), 
. — Gypsy  and  Marta. 
. — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins 
.—Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
7:30  a.  m. — ."?eal  Rock  Broadcast. 
8:00  a,  m.— U.  S.  Armv  Band  (CBS). 
9:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary  (CBS). 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital. 

11:00  a.  m.— Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 

4:00-5:15  p.  m.— CBS* 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer. 

6:00p.  m  — Nit  Wit  Hour  (CBS). 

6 :30  p.  m. — Borer  Chemical  programs. 

6:45  p.  m.— "Grand  Daughters." 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount  Puhllx  Radio  Hour  (CBS). 

8:00  p.  m  — Williams  OU  O-Matic  (DLBS). 

8:30  p.  m. — ^Musical  Cocktails. 

D:00  p.  m.— Chasin'  the  Bhies  (DLBS). 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe"- Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m  — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnctt's  Blltmore  Orch.  (DLBS). 


38  Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  FranciscO)  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— loeo  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air  —  Fox  Theatrn  Studios 
9t8  Mariiet  Street  San  Francisco  Protpeot  34«l 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 

00  1).  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings. 
15  p.  m.— Virginia  Spencer  and  Helen  Stone. 
45  p.  m. — National  Kanteens  Program. 
15  p.  m. —Metro  and  Cosmo. 
30  p.  ni.— The  1640  Boys. 

00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade,  a  lievnc  of  KYA  ArtUts. 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

45  a.  m. — I>r.  A.  E.   Bowring,  Recorded  Program. 
15  p.  m. — Tuesdaj'    Noon  Club, 
00  p.  m. — Fashion  Show. 

00  p.  m.— Ray  W.  Smith,  Executive  Secretary  of 
Community  Chest. 

45  p.  m. — National  Kanteens  Program. 
30  p.  m. — College  Daze — Toby  and  Babs. 
45  p.  m. — Ilarmonettes — Greta,    Yvonne    and  Helen 
Stone. 

00  p.  m.— New.sca.stlng. 
10  p.  m. — Song  Recital, 
30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 
00  p.  m. — Short  Stoi-y  Course. 
45  p.  m. — National  Kanteens  Program. 
00  p.  m.— Matthew  W.  Brady. 
15  p.  ni. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 
30  p.  m.— The  1640  Boys. 
30  p.  m. — Calendar  of  the  Air. 

30  p.  m.~Gcorge   Nickson,    Virginia    Spencer,  Greta 
Gahler,  Fred  Heward  and  Dud  Williamson. 
00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  Nona  Campbell, 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 
45  a.  m. — Dr.  A.  E.   Bowring.  Recorded  Program. 
45  p.  m. — National  Kanteens  Program. 
30  p.  m.— College  Daze — Toby  and  Babs. 
45  p.  m. — Harmonettes — Yvonne.  Greta  and  Helen. 
00  p.  m. — Celestial   Travelogue — "Wbat's    in  the 
Sky?" 

30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 

00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings, 
45  p.  m. — National  Kanteens  Program. 
15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 
30  p.  m.— The  1640  Boys, 
00  p.  m. — Newscasting. 
10  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

SATURDAY  MARCH  I 
45  p.  m.— National  Kanteens  Program. 
30  p.  m. — Fox   and   Warfield  Tlieatres 
30  p.  m. — College^Daze — Toby  and  Babs. 
45  p.  ra. — Harmonettes — Yvonne,  Greta  and  Helen. 
00  p.  m. — George    Nickson,    Freddie  Heward 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m. — Charles  J.   Dean.   Inc.,  Itecordin 
9:30  a.  m.— Fox-Warfield  Theatres  I'rograjn. 
10:00  a.  m.— Cooking  by  Belle  de  Graf  (ex. 
10:30  a.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
11:00  a,  m.— California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12:00  noon— Ne«sca.stinK. 
12:15  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
1:00  p.  m. — Clii.sslcal  Recordings. 

Party  (except  Wednesday) 


:00  p. 


-Brid 


4:15  p.  m.— Sunset  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Hour. 

5:15  p.  m. — Reducc-Oids  Program. 

6:00  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings  (except  Wednesday). 

6:30  p.  m. — Fox-Wai1ield  Theatres  Program. 

7:00  p.  m.— Embassy   I'rogram  with  George  Taylor. 

7:15  p.  m.— Marlon  Davies  Theatre  Program,  presenting 
"College  Daze." 

8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air  (Wed.,   8:30  p.  m.). 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  Recordings. 
11:00  p.  m.— Byington  Electric  Co..  Records. 
12:00  midnight — All-Re<iuest  Records. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  23 

9:00  a.  m.— Chas.   J.   Dean.   Inc.,   Recorded  Program. 

9:30  a.  ra. — Lloyd  K.  Hillman,   Request  Recordings. 
10:30  a.  m. — Semi-Classical  Recordings. 
11 :30  a.  m.— Fox  and  Wai-field  Theatres  Recorded  Pro- 

12:00°no'on— Old  .St.  Man's  Church  Services. 
1:15  p.  m. — Symphonic  Recording  Program. 
3:15  p.  m. — ^Popular  Recordings. 
5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m.— Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatres  Records. 
7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Services   from   Old   St,    Mary's  Church. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artl.sts  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  Recordings. 

11 :00  p.  m.— Byington  Electric  Co.,  Request  Recordings. 
12:00  midnight- All  Reouest  Records. 


-Pacific  Artists  Trio  with  Nona  Campbell. 


FRED  J.  HART 


9:30 
9:35 
11:00 
11:45 
12:00 
12:30 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNiA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 29S.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART.  Manager 

6:45  p.  m.— Farm  Reporter  (ex.  Fri.  and  Sat.). 
7:00  p.  m.— Weather  Reports. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  23 
10:15  a.  ra. — Sunday  School  Lessons. 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning  Senlces,  First  Baptist  Churcli. 
7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 
7:50  p.  m.— San  Jose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 
10:30  a.  m.— ,7ulia  Ha,ves.  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Y'ou  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 
10:30  a.  m.— .lulla  Hayes,  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
6:30  p.  m.— Market  Reports,  San  Francisco  Studio. 
8:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
9:00  p.  m. — Orchestra  music. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 
:45  p.  m.— Mercurv-Herald  Sports  Rc\icw. 
•15  p  m. — San  .lose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 
:00  p.  m. — Leda  Gregory  .Tackson  t)rogram. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 
:15  p.  m  — Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
:55  p.  m. — Farmer's  Exchange. 
:30  p.  m.— Future  Farmers  of  America. 
:30  p.  m. — Italian  program. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— Weather  Report, 
a.  m. — Helpful  Hour. 

a.  m. — Bancredlts  Service  program, 
a.  m. — Recordings. 

noon — Curry  and  Grippenstraw  Organ  Recital, 
p.  m.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  B.  F. 
p.  m  — Hart's  Half  Hour, 
p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour, 
p.  m.— Musical  program, 
p.  m. — Children's  program, 
p.  m. — Painless  Parlter's  Health  Talk, 
p.  m.— San  Jose  Radionics  InsUtut*. 
p.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat  ). 


Feb 


ruary 


22 


Radio  D 


oings 


39 


Hie  eiaential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KTA6 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 


:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
:00  a.  m. — Household  Hour     '"  " 
cspt  Siaturday). 
::iO  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 

:00  a.  m.— Barney  Lewis.  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
:00  noon — Studio  program. 
■M  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 


:00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m.— Rudolph's  String  Ensemble  and  soloists 
(except  Saturday). 

:00  p.  m.— Semi-Classical  program. 

:00  midnight — Slumber  Chasers. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  23 
1:00  a.  m. — Dr.  1!.  L.  Corley. 
i;00  a.  m.— Bible  Class. 

:00  a.  m.— inth  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 

:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Salnt.<. 

:30  p.  m. — Ma-sters  Album. 

:30  p.  m. — "OrEan  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 
;:00  p.  m.— "Pianlstic  Tirtures  in  Blue." 

:30  p.  m.— Violin  Recital  with  Emmet  Dorman. 

:00  p.  m.— Musical  Apiwe<lation  Hour. 
i:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m.— "A  Utile  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 
That." 

1:30  p.  m.— Tjndall  Lecture. 

:0n  p.  m. — Joan  Bay.  contralto:  Jane  S  Sands,  piano. 
:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:45  p.  m.— Church  Services,  10th  Ave.  Bap.  Church. 
1:15  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1:30  p.  m. — Read  Givens  and  .lane  Sargent  Sands. 
1:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Hour. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
1:00  a.  m.— Classical  Records. 
1:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Keyes. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

:00  p.  m. — Orcan  Recital. 

:30  p.  m. — Broadway  Tunes. 

:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 
That." 

':30  p.  m.— "Pep  and  Personality." 

1:00  p.  m. — "Music  Box"  procram. 

1:00  p.  m. — "Orcan  E<-hoes"  with  Alice  BUie. 

1:30  p.  m.— Dorothy  Nichols,  "cellist;  Alice  Blue,  organ 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 
1:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
I:.30  a.  m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
1:30  p.  m.— "Fashlonettc." 
1:00  p.  m.— Symphonic  Recorded  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Thre*  Step  Sisters. 
1:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 

':00  p.  m.— "Thirty  Minutes  of  Melody  with  Don." 
r:30  p.  m.— "Highway   Highlights,"    String  Ensemble. 
!:30  p.  m. — Tee  Hockey  Game. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
1:00  a.  m. — Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
1:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Foirester. 
1:30  a.  m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Dt.  Keves. 
!:00  p.  m. — Musical  Apnreclation  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m.— "Piani'stic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
>:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

r:00  p  m.— "A  TJttle  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 
That." 

r;30  p.  m. — ^Read  Givens,  .Tane  Sargent  Sands,  pianist. 

1:00  p.  m.— Rudolph's  String  Ensemble. 

):Ofl  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue, 

):30  p.  m. — Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist:  Alice  Blue,  organ 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stagei  Statitn 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corp. 
Piokwick  Terminal  Hotel,  Fifth  and  Mitslon  Sti. 
Telephone  Garfleld  4700 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 

8:00  a.  m.— Masters  Album. 

— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
— Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
— "Fashionette." 

— Joan  Ray,  contralto:  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 
— S\'mphony  Concert  program. 
—■■30  Minutes  of  Melody  with  Don." 
—  "Fireside  Interlude." 
—Ice  Hockey  Game. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 
—Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 
—Dr.  Keyes. 

— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
— Tliree  Step  Sisters. 
:30  p.  m. — "Planistlc  Pictures  in  Blue." 
:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 
That." 

:30  p.  m. — "Pep  and  Personality." 
:00  p.  m.— "High  Hat"  program  with  Alie  Bloom. 
:30  p.  m. — "The  Four  Seasons"  program.  \he  Bloom. 
:00  p,  m.— "Highway    Highlishts."    Rudnlpli's  Strinc 
Ensemble. 

:00  p.  m. — "Variety"  program. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 

:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne.  Cryer. 
:30  a.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
:30  p.  m.— Dance  Recordings. 
:30  p.  m. — ^Alice  in  Wonderland. 
:00  p.  m.— Sunshine  Boy  and  Alice  Blue. 
:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
:00  p.  m.— "30  Minutes  of  Melody  witht  Don." 
:30  p.  m. — Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
:00  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  BJue. 
:30  p,  m.— Dorothy  Nicliols.  'cellist;  Alice  Blue. 
:00  p.  m.— "What  Have  You"   proKram;  Alice  Blue. 
Abe  Bloom  and  others 


KHJ  Program 


2:00  p. 
3:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
.i:00  p. 
,'i:30  p. 


,1:00  p. 
S:30  p. 
0:00  p. 

S:00  a. 
9:45  a. 
11:15  a. 


7:00  p. 
S:On  p. 
S:30  p 
9:90  p, 


(Continued  from  Page  22) 
FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 

. — Georgia  O.   George  Program. 
.— l>r.  Paul  Dorosh. 
. — Records. 

.— :McMann  T:ilks;  Records. 

.— Akucs  -White  for  Ghirardelli. 

.—Dominion   Male   Quartet,  CBS. 

.— Ott  Penance— Records. 

,. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

I. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

- — Wesley  Totirtcllottc,  organ. 

:. — Charlie  Wellman  and  His  6  Peppers. 

1. — "Happy  Go  Lucky"  Hour  from  KFBC. 

.— H.  M.  Robertson,  Tallt  on  Dogs. 

:. — Council   of  International  Relations. 

I. — Hotel   Paramount  Orchestra. 

!. — Records. 

. — Organ. 

I. — Boulevard  Furniture  Dealers;  Organ  Prog. 
1. — Surprise  Package. 
— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
1. — Ballad  Crooners. 
I. — Light  Opera. 

I. — Brown  Shoe  Co..  Coast  Unit. 
I.— Graham-Paige  Concert. 
I.— "True  Story"  Hour.  CBS. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
1. — U.  S.  Army  Band. 
I. — Louis  F.  Klein,  harmonica. 
1.— Patterns  in  Print. 
I. — Club  Plaza, 
t.— Woman's  Aviation  Hour. 
I. — Quiet  Harmonies. 
1.— Hotel   Shelton  Orchestra.  CBS. 
1.— Ted  Husing's  Sportslants.  CBS. 
I. — Bernard  T.e\itow*s  Commodore  Ensemble. 
I. — Records. 

I.— Dixie  F-choes,  CBS. 
1.— Washington  Program,  CBS. 
L— Paramount  Hour,  CBS. 
I. — Oil  0'^^aflc  Program. 
I. — Musical  Cocktails. 

the  Blues  with  Charlie  Wellraan, 


40 


Radio  Doings 


February  22 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc, 


leOO  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 


ILLY  SHERWOOD 


Archie  Taft 

Manager 
Ivan  Ditmars 
lluslcal  Director 
Billy  Sherwood 
Dlrc<  tor  of  Progiams 

Charles  Burson 
Tecliiilcal  Supenisor 
PInkerton  Day 
Frank  Coombs 
Ward  Irelano 


■l:On  p. 
4: no  p. 
n:30  p. 


-Semi 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— Kadlo  Time  Clocls. 
7 :00  a.  m.— Eye  Opener  program. 
8:00  a.  m. — Recorded  program. 
9:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics. 
10:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

11:00  a.  m.— The  Carnival  witli  Billy  Sherwood,  Maud 

Nlckerson.  Bertrand  Smith,  the  Carnival  Troup. 
12:00  noon— Popular  program  (except  Friday). 

2:30  p.  m.— KOL  Matlneo. 

3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Side  Show. 

4:15  p.  m.— News  Casting. 

4::!n  i>.  m.— .Mr.  J'ixit. 

(>:(I0  p.  ni.— Ivan  Ditmars,  with  Show  News. 

f>:15  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

6:30  p.  in.-  Frienilship. 

7:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Midway. 

6:55  p.  m.— Stoi-ks  (exicpl  Saturilay). 


EvtTstale  Scandinavian  American  Band. 
MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
8:00  p.  m. — Semi-classical  program. 
0:00  p.  m.— Wheeler's  Old  Time  Band. 
!l:.'iO  p.  m.— .Melody  Boys. 
10:M0  p.  ra. — Dance  music. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  2!> 
8:00  p.  m.— Baxter's  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m. — Boxing  broadcast. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
30  p.  m. — Henry  and  the  Boss. 
00  p.  m. — Alice  Blomatiist. 


sic. 


Kento 


THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 

.  m. — Ixiuise  Schroeder,  Helen  Enge. 
.  m.— Happiness  hour. 
.  m. — Dance  music. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 
8:00  p.  m. — Hugh   Barbour.   Helen  Bacraer, 

Eggleston. 
8:30  p.  m.— i^tudlo  program. 
0:30  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
8:00  p.  m.— Old  Timers  Hour  witli  Farmsteaders ;  Don 

and  Farrell:  Ward  Ireland. 
9:00  p.  m. — Everstate  Dance  Band. 


KFXM 


J.  C.  and  E.  W.  Ln 

Owners 

Frank  Pierce 

Program  Director 

E.  E.  Griffln 

Technical  Director 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 


100  WATTS  — 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel,  Fifth  and  E  Streets.  Ph 


322-28. 


E.  W.  LEE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Teater. 


-Early  Birds, 
-Timely  Topics 
-Organ  Recital 


-Old-Timers  Club  Program. 
:00  noon — Lato  Popular  Recordings. 
:00  p.  m. — Merchants  Air  Senlce. 
:15  ]).  m. — News  ReiKirts. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
:00  a.  m. — Dance  Program. 
:30  a.  m.— The  Voice  of  Immerman's  Market. 
:15  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 
:10  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  Program. 
:00  p.  m. — Masonic  Chanters. 
:30  p.  m.— Fireside  Program. 
:00  p.  m. — Bob  Ford's  Studio  Dance 
Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — Frank  Sherwood,  baritone,  and  Ruth 
Grinnel. 

:30  p.  m.— Old-Timers"   Frolic  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — DoUle  Robinson,  blues  singer. 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

:00  a.  m. — Concert  Hour. 

:15  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — Abler   Trio   In.strumental  Program. 

:30  p.  m. — Popular  Program. 

:00  1).  m.— Fire  and  Police  Dept. 


and  Concert 


8:30  p.  m. — Rio  Grande  Screnaders.  Spanish  Program. 

fi:On  p.  m.— Chorus  Club  in  Old  Favorites. 

y:.'JO  p.  m. — Butler's  .Serenaders.  Dance  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dintv  Moore  and  His  Friends. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 

0:00  a.  m. — Concert   Orchestra   Program  Recordings. 

9:30  a.  m.— The  Voice  of  Immerman's  Market. 
12:15  p.  m.— Terpezone  Health  Tall;. 

6:30  p.  m.— Concert  Program. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 

9:00  a.  m.— Music  by  Nerin. 
12:15  p.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
12:30  p.  m. — Lions  Club  Luncheon. 

6:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Real.  pop\ilar  pianist. 

7:00  p.  m. — San  Bernardino  High  School. 

7:30  p.  m. — Fireside  Program.  Paid  Ford. 

8:00  p.  m.— CharUe  Beal  and  His  Six  Bits  of  Har- 
mony. 

9:00  p.  m. — Instrumental  Trio. 

9:30  p.  m. — Redlands   University  Program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Popular  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 

9:00  a.  m.— San  Bernardino  Music  Co.  Program. 

9:30  a.  m. — The  Voice  of  Immennan's  Market. 
12:15  p.  m.— Health   Talk  by  Terpczone. 
12:30  p.  m. — Exchange  Club  Luncheon. 

6:30  p.  m.— Movie  Club  with  Leslie  Malasch. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Spanish  Program.  Wolf's  Serenaders. 

8:00  p.  m. — Butler's  Harmony  Makers. 

9:00  p.  m. — Amatetir  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 

9:00  a.  m.— San  Bernardino  Music  Co. 

9:30  a.  m. — Concert  Program  Recordings. 
12:15  p.  m. — Late  Poinilar  Records. 

B:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk  on  Terpezone. 

7:00  p.  m. — Children's  Program  and  Uncle  Frank. 

8 :00  p.  m.— Mrs.   Perkhis.  soloist,  and  Ruth  Grlnncl. 

8:30  p.  m. — Spanish  Orchestra  Feature. 

9:.30  p.  m.— Kansas  Kal  Old-'Kmers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Junior  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m.— KFXM  Studio  Fi'olic. 
12:00  midnight— Night  Owls.  Bill  and  Frank. 


BT  Counterphase  8 — World's  Greatest  Radio — Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee.    H.  A.  Everest,  1032  North  Ogden  Dr.    GRanite  9915. 


February  22 


Radio  Doings 


41 


KJR 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System.  Inc. 
Studic  Telephone.  Seneca  ISIS— Ofnc«,  Main  2495 
RALPH   A.   HORR,  General  Manager 
Home  Savings  Building 

TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 

11:00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Elmore  Vlucent.  tenor;  JIarjorie  UobiUiir.l. 

5:00  p.  m.— Diiinor  Concert. 

5:45  p.  ni.— Radio  Nature  Club. 

6:00  p.  m. — Mamloliii  Club;  Elmore  Vincent,  teiior. 

7:00  p.  m. — Orpheus  Ciuiinet. 

8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  SUver  Kiisemble. 

'J:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy 


Walter  F.  Logan 

Station  Manager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
Al  Schuss 
John  Pearson 


THOMAS  SMITH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

':00  ».  m. — Organ  concert. 
8:00  ».  m.— Music  and  News, 
9:30  a.  m.— Morning  Devotional  Sertices. 
10:00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 

12:00  noon— World  in  Heview  (except  Wednesday) 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

10:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart,  Sunsliine  Hour  (ex.  Mon  ). 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'   Club    Victor  Ordiewtra 
12:00  midnigtit  to  3:00  a.  m.— Uplifters  program. 

SUNDAY.  FEBRUARY  23 

8:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Henri  LrBel. 
JS'S?  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  and  Marjorie  Robillard. 
12:00  noon— Classical  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— T.  M.  C.  A.  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Krasnoff  Lsric  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
3:4o  p.  m. — Lutheran  Church  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,   tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard 
6:00  p.  m.— Hour  on  Broadwaj-. 
7:00  p.  m.— Miller-s  Hometowners. 
8:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Los  Gauchos  Argentine;  Ed  Sheldon,  man- 
dolin. 

10:00  p.  m.— Angelus  Ensemble. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 

11:00  a-  m. — Classical  program. 

m.— Ele<-trical  Trans,  of  Opera  Selections, 
m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 


10:00  p.  m. — Ken  Stuart.  Sunshine  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Captiv  ators  CJuartet. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 
.  m. — Glen   Eaton,   tenor;   Marjorie  itoblllard. 
.  m. — ^IWnner  Concert 

.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banking  Talk. 
.  ni. — Horaetowuers  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton. 
.  m. — Damski's  Concert  Orchestra. 
.  m. — Spanish  Kniglits  Onhestra. 
.  m. — Neapolitans  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m. — Bob  Munson  and  Stonewall  Jackson. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 
3 :00  p.  m.— Agatha  Turlcy.  soprano;  Sydney  DLxon. 

tenor;  Mabel  Mohrman.  piano. 
0:00  p.m. — Organ  Concert:  Harry  Reed,  organist. 


Sal 


Orchestra. 
Jean  Kantner,  baritone;  Con- 


9:00  p.  ni.— Sea  Sonss 

cert  Orchestra. 
9::i0  p.  m. — Old  Timer  program. 
0:30  p.  m. — LjTic  Tiio;  Jan  Russell,  violin. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 
1 :00  p.  m.. — Musical  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Jlarjorie  Robillard 
3:15  p.  m. — Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
3:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature 


pianx). 
5:30 
0:00  p. 


9:00  p 
9:30  p 
12:00  n: 


Ra.vmond  David  Holmes,  lecture, 
m.— Hometowners  Orchestra, 
m. — Dream  Jlelodies. 
m. — Harmony  Aces. 

m.— Jewel  Box  program:  Neapolitan  Orchestra, 
m.— Wrestling  Match.  Ken  Stuart, 
dnight — Uplaters  program. 


8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


2:30  1 
5:30  : 
6:00  ; 


m. — Hometowners  Orchestra, 
m. — Thirty  minutes  with  gieat  masters, 
m. — The  Crescent  Moon  Entertainers, 
m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  J.  E.  Di 
m. — Jewel  Box  program, 
m. — Damski's  Neapolitans, 
m. — Novelty  program. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 
m. — Musical  program, 
m.— Matinee  Melodies, 
m. — Diiuier  Concert, 
m. — Harmony  Aces, 
m. — Agatha  Turley,  soprano, 
m. — Doree  Sisters.  Novelty  Duo. 
m. — Saturday  Knights, 
m. — Northwest  Hour. 


KFSG 


Almee  Semple  McPherion 
Founder.  President 
Roderick    H.  Morrison 
Manager 
M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a  m.— Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  a  m.— Noonday  Mu-iicale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

8:00  a  m.— Sabbatli  Sunrise  Hour. 
9:00  a  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Worship. 

-Dispensational  Xles-sage. 


2:30  ; 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Goioel" 

.  m. — Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 
.  m. — ^Musical  Hour. 
.  m. — Revival  Services. 
.  m.— Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 
1:00  a  m.— Hour  of  stories  that  arc  tnie. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 
2:00  p.  m.— I,.I.F.E.  Band  Concert. 
2:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healhig  Sen  ice. 
4:30  p.  m. — Vesper  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  FEBRUARY  27 
2:00  p.  ra. — Pasadsna  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  ni. — An  Hour  with  the  Announcer. 
8:00  p.  m.— Water  Baptismal  Service. 
9:30  p.  m. — Foursfiuare  Conservatory   and  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 

2:00  p.  m. — .Ajigelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
8:00  p.  m..— Divine  Healing  Service. 
9:30  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour. 


42  Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  easential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephont  Elliott  &880 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6;55  8.in. — Inspirational  Services  (ejcept  Tuesday.  Thursdaj  and  Saturday). 

7:00  a.  m.— KPO.  Maldng  Merry  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday) 

8;00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Y.  M  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

9:15  a.  m. — Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
10:30  a.  m. — NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  ot  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Prudence  Penny.  "What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m. — Grain  Report. 
12:35  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

4:00  p.  m.— Eesum*  of  Evenlng'a  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 

8:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy. 
11:00  p.  m. — News  Flashes  and  Laaghner-Harrls'  St  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (except 

Monday.  Thursday  and  Saturiiay). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  ReciUL 


Marye 


-Pacihc 


Haydei.  Mor 
Farm  Talli. 


SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

9  00  a.  m — Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Tlieatfcr  Orsan  Recital  by 
Betty  ShUton. 

10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
11:00  a.  m. — Lucile   Johnson,    piano;   Rhena  Marehall, 

mezzo  soprano. 
11 :15  a.  m. — Plvinouth   Congregational  Church. 
12:15  to  3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orcliestra  with  Perdin  Korsmo. 
tenor. 

4:30  to  7:45  p.  m.— NBC.= 

7:45  p.  m.— I'erdin   Korsmo.  tenor. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Chnicli  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

9:00  to  11:00  p.  m.— NUi'.' 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 
10:15  a,  m.— Fred  Ljnch.  tenor: 
tura. 

11:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra 
basso. 

12:00  noon— U.  S,  Dept.  of  Agri 
2:30  p.  m.— KPO,  San  R  anciscc 

of  the  Air.  ,  . 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC— Salt    Lake    Tabernacle  Choir 

Organ  Recital. 
3:30  p.  m.— Vocal  EInsemble  Recital. 
4 :15  p.  m.— Greenwood  Mitchell,  baritone. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Kiddies"  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble.   Hayden  Moms,  1 

6:00  to  10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Univ.  of  Washinston  F.ducational  Hi 
11:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  FEBRUARY  25 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

9:15  to  10:00  a.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  a.  m.— Conceit  Orcliestra  with 
11:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Aiiriciilti 

1 :30  p.  m.— KPO.  San  Francisco.  1' 
of  the  Air. 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Matinee  Time. 

■A  :00  p.  m.— Artistic   Ensemble  with 
coloratura. 

3:45  p.  m. — Resume  of 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Voters  t^eivicc. 

5:00  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

5:30  to  9:00  p.  m.— NBC 

9:00  p.  ra.— Don  Amalzo,  the  Wizard 

9:30  P.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  witli  Hayden  Morris. 

10:00"'p°  m.— N\\T,  Gold  Shield  Little  S>niphony  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY  26 
11:30  a.  m.— Concert  Orch.  with,  Peidln  Koramo,  tenor. 

1:00  p.  m.— NliC,  Radio  Guild. 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC,  National  Women's  Party. 

2:15  p.  ra.— Concert   Orchestra   with   Mai-ye  Hums, 
coloratura. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Amphions. 

3 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Plantation  Echoes. 

4:30  p.  m  — NBC,  The  Choristers. 

5:00  p.  m.— Kiddies'  protcram. 

5:30  p.  m.— Vocal  En.semble. 

C:00  to  9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 


Korsmo 


proRrams. 


9:15  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


1. — Nunn-Bush  program. 
1.— mVT,  Veedol  Vodvil. 
1.— NWT,  Fislier's  Blend  Hour. 


THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 


7:55  a.  m. — Insp 
9:15  a.  m.— Artis 
9:45  to  11:45  a. 
11:45  a.  m.— Barli 
12:00  noon— U.  f 
:00  p.  m.— NBC: 


itional  Services. 

c  Ensemble  with  Fred  Lynch,  teiic 

—NBC* 

a  Gould  Auditone. 
Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  talk. 
United  States  Army  Band. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Concert  Orch.  with  Fred  Urach,  tenor. 
2:30  p.  m.— NBC.  House  of  Myths. 
3:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra;  soprano. 
4 :30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 
5:00  to  8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
S:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
9:00  p.  m.— Lowe  Bros.  Paint  proCTain. 
9:30  p.  m. — Proffram. 

10:00  p.  m. — Bulova  Chimes:  correct  time. 
10:00  p.  m. — NWT,  Associated  Dance  Hour. 
11:00  p.m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 


10:15 


Kors- 


11:10  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

12:00  noon— Radio  vi,slt  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen 

and  Poultrymen. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC.  What's  Happening  in  the  World. 
4 :30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 
5:00  to  7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7 :30  p.  m.— Artistic   Ensemble   with   Marye  Burns, 
coloratura. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 
8:15  p.  m.— Mixed  Ouartet  recital. 
8:45  p.  m. — NBC,  Union  Oil  Co.  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sixth  Engineers  U.  S.  Array  Band. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

9:00  p.  m.— Y.  M  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

9:15  a.  m.— Fox  Fifth  Ave.   Theatre  Organ  Recital. 

9 :45  a.  m.— NBC,  National   Farm   and  Home  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Moniing  Melodies, 
11:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Dixie  Dandies. 

2:00  p.  ni. — Concert  Orchestra  with  contralto. 

3:00  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 

3 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Women's    International    I,eagiie  for 
Peace  and  Freedom. 

4:15  p.  m.— Artistic   Ensemble   with   Marye  Btims. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Tlie  New  Business  World. 

5:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Hayden  Morris. 

6:00  to  8:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  ra. — News  Flashes. 

9:00  to  10:00  p.  m  — NBC 
10:00  p.  m  — Sports   Talk;  Tales  Never   Told:  Mu-sical 
Musketeers, 

11 :30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum   Theatrical  Frolic. 


*See  Page  20  for  Detailed  NBC  Prosram. 


CROSLEY 


TEMPLE 


A  Radio  for  ETery  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


February  22  Radio  Doings 

The  eMcntial  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.6  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTINQ  CO..  INC. 
Studio*:    Northern  Life  Towtr.  Stattle     -     Taooms  Htttl.  Ticoma 
Telephone*:   Main  2312,  SeattI*    -    Broadway  4211, 

becher,  . 


KVl 


(except  Thurs- 


E.  M.  Doei 

President 
Miss  Francis  L.  Whiting 
Studio  and  Program  Dir. 
Bob  Nichols 
Chief  Announcer 
Dick  RIckard 
Willis  Higley 
Edward  J.  Jansen 
Announcers 
P.  G.  Gale 

FRANCES  L.  WHITING  Engineer  in  Charge 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings;  KVL 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Bevue;  CBS-N"S 

day  and  Saturday). 
9:30  a.  m. — Femlnino  Fancies;  DLBS. 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings:  announcements   (escept  Tues- 
day, Thursdaj-  and  Friday). 
12:00  noon. — Columbia  Ensemble. 
2:00  p.  ni.— Happy-Go-Lucliy  Hour,  DU5S  '(ex.  .Sat.). 
5:45-a;00  p.  m.— Silent.  ,  _ 

12:00  midnight— Rialto  Theater  Organ  Recital  (except 
Wednesday  and  Saturday). 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 
9:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
9:30  a.  m.— Reading  the  Fuiinj'  Papers. 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs.  CBS. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour.  CBS. 
12:00  noon— Symphonic  Hour,  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m. — Cathedral  Hour.  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— XIcKes-son   &   Robmins  News  Reel  or  the 
Air,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m. — All  Nations  Language  League. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Screnaders. 

4:00  p.  m. — Our  Romantic  Ancestors,  CBS. 

4 :30  p.  m.— French  Trio,  CBS. 

4:45  p.  m. — The  World's  Business. 

5:00  p.m. — Dorothy  Grodvlg,  soprano;  Buddy  Jenkins, 
baritone. 

5:30  p.  m. — Waj-ne  King   and   his   Sonatrons,  CBS 
(KXA). 

6:00  p.  m  — Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air,  CBS 
7:00  p.  m.— Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS 


m. — Val  Vt 


KXA  I . 
KXAl. 
Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
New  Mandarin  Cabaret 


-Herb 
Orchestra. 

12:00  midnight — Organ  Recital,  Rialto  Theater. 

MONDAY.  FEBRUARY  24 

8:30-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.  to  4:00  p.  m.— CBS." 

4:00  p.  m  — Dorothy  Grodrig.   soprano,  and  others. 

4:30  p.  m.— "Voices  (rem  Filmland,"  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  .lamboree,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Co-eds. 

11:00  p.  m. — Earl   Burtnetfs  Bilmore  Orchestra.  DLBS. 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 
7:00  a.  m. — ^Recordings. 

8:30  a.  m.— National  Radio  Homemakers,  CBS. 

8:45  a.m.— Mr.  Fixlt,  Traveling  Tinker,  CBS. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Renie.  CBS. 
10:30  a.  m. — Books  in  Brief. 
11:30  a.  m.  to  2:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 

3:00-4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m. — The   Serenaders;   Monique  Thomas,  direc- 
tor; Helena  Casev.  soprano:  Buddy  .Tenkins,  baritone 
5:00  p.  m  — Helene  Hill  and  Aubrey  Knoft,  two-piano 


5:15  p.  m.— Billy    Landers     blues;    Dorothy  Grodvig. 

soprano;  Willis  Higley,  tenor. 
fi:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS*  (KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modern  Melodists,  DLBS 
9:30  p.  m.— Capt    Adams  program  with  Harold  Dana. 
DLBS. 

10:00  p.  m. — Dorothy   Grodvig.    soprano;   Willis  Higley, 

10:12  p.  m.— Val  Valente's   Roof  Garden  Orch,  DLBS. 
11:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch,  DLBS. 
WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 

8:30-9:30  a,  in.— CBS.* 
11:30-2:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — -Dorothy  Grodvig,  soprano;  Margaret  lost. 
vioUn. 

3:15-5:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:30  p.  m.— Buddy    Jenkins,    baritone;   Billy  Landers, 
blues. 

7:00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour,   CBS  (KXA). 
9:00  p.  m. — Feature  program,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— College  of  l*uget  Sound. 
10 :30  p.  m.— The  Serenaders;  Moniiiue  Tliomas.  direc- 
tor; Billy  Landers,  blues. 
11:30  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orchestra,  DLBS. 
THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 
9:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

10:30  a.  m. — Books  in  Brief,  Margaret  Knowles. 
10:40  a.  m. — Recordings;  announcements. 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00-4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m. — ^The  Serenaders. 

5:00  p.  m. — Two-piano  Recital. 

5:15  p.  m.— Fl\e  Power  Naval  Conference  from  London 

by  short  wave,  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merrymakers  (KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
10:12  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:12  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Jlark  Hopkins  Orche.stra. 
FRIDAY.  FEBRUARY  28 

8:30-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:00  a  m.— Recordings;  annoiuicements. 
12:00-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Foursome.  CBS. 

3:15  p.  m. — Dorothy  Grodvig.  soprano;  Buddy  Jenkins, 
baritone. 

3:30  p.  m. — Will  Osborne  and  his  Park  Central  Or- 
chestra. CBS. 

4:00  p.  m. — Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orch.,  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m.— Melody  Masters,  DIJJS. 
4 :50  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5 :5-  p.  m. — Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m. — Brownbllt   Footlights.   Bromi   Shoe  Co.. 
CBS  (KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— True  Ston   Hour:  I'Mh  and  Mary  Drama, 
CBS. 

10:00  p.  m.— The  Co-eds;  dialogue  and  music. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch..  DLBS. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  I 
8:00-10:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:30-5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:15  p.  m.— Helena   Casey,    soprano;    Willis  Higley. 

tenor;  Margaret  Yost,  violin. 
5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes,  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount-Publix  Radio  Hour.  CBS.  KXA 

9:00  p.  m.— KHJ  Review. 
10:00  p.  m. — Billy  Landers,  blues. 
10:12  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:12  p  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orchestra. 


•See  Page  19  for  Detailed  CBS  Program. 


•JACK  CHEIVEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE— KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  West  39th,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  UNiversity  6088 


Radio  Doings  February  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 


KSL 


EARL  GLADE 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evani 
Shipley  D.  Burton 
Ted  Rogera 

Announcers 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— "Top  O'  the  Morning." 

6:30  a.  m.— Top  O"  the  Morning  Setting-up  Exercises. 

6:45  a.  m.— "Start  the  day  right." 

<:00  a.  m.— "The  Morning  Watch." 

8:00  a.  m.— NBC.  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

9:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics  program,  directed  by  Miss 
Lulu  Boyes. 

9:30  a.  m. — Housewives  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— "A  yislt  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
10:15  a.  ra.— Musical  Varieties. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mid-day  Melange. 

11:10  a.  m.— Weather  Forecast.  Agricultural  Economics. 

11:20  a.  m.— Llvestoclf  Review. 

11:30  a.  m. — KSL's  program  Synopsis. 

11:40  a.  m. — Newcasting. 

12:00  noon — Radio  Broadcasters,    Inc.,  program 

1:00  p.  m.— Out-of-Town  Period. 

2:00  p.  m.— Radio  Matinee. 

3:00  p.  m.— "The  Royal  Gang."  Story  Teller. 

3 :30  p.  m.— Town  Cryer. 

8:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Amos  "n'  Andy. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Midnight  Hour. 
12:00  midnightr— Silent. 

SUNDAY,  FEBRUARY  23 

7:00  a,  m.— Informal  Program. 

8:00  a.  m.— "Sunny  Side  Up  " 
10:00  a.  m.— UUh  Educational  Department. 
10:30  a.  m,— NBC  National  Liuht  Opera  Company, 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC  Russian  Balalailsa  Orchestra. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Concert. 
12:00  noon— NBC,   "The  Friendly  Hour." 

1:00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Sendees  from  the  Tabernacle. 

2 :30  p.  m.— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 

3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Standard  Concert. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,   Baldwin  Piano  Company  Program. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.    "Enna  Jettlck  Melodies." 
5:15  p.  ra.— NBC,  Collier's  Hour. 
6:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
7 :00  p.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  Services. 
7:30  p.  m.— Hons.    Hunt.    Roman   Catholic  Disrourse. 
8:00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Church  Services. 
8:45  P.  m  — "Television"  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
9:30  p.  m.— Utah  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m. — Request  Hour. 

MONDAY,  FEBRUARY  24 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC,    Salt    Lalie   Tabernacle    Choir  and 
Organ. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Ye  Olde  Tcrwne  Cryer." 

5:00  p.  m.— Studio  Program,  Dance  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m.— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Selections. 

5:45  p.  ni. — Educational  Program. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Edison  Program. 

6:30  p.  m  — NliC,   General  Motors  "Family  Party." 

7:00  p.  m. — "Western  Hour." 


5000  WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
'The  Voice  of  the  Inter-Mountaln  Emoir 


7:30  p.  ni 

8:00  p.  m 

8:45  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m 

9:30  p.  m 

10:00  p.  m 

10:30  p.  m 


-NUC,  Great  Norl 
-"The  Jewel  Bo.\, 
-Dr.  E.  E.  Kelle 
-NBC,   "The  Vole 


■,  "Care  of  the  Eyes.' 
e  of  Firestone." 
1  Program. 
My  B-lreplace." 


NBC.  "The  Music 
TUESDAY,  FEBRUARY  25 


2:00  p.  m.— Radio  Auction  Bridge. 

5:00  p.  m.— Novelty  Instnimental  and  Vocal  Pr( 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  "Around  the  World  with  IJbb- 

0:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Evercadv  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  "Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Westlnchouse  Salute. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Radio-Keith-Orpheum. 

8:45  p.  m.— Studio  Program. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet  and  InstrumentalLsts. 
9:30  p.  m  — Brunswick  Brevities. 
10:00  p.  m.— Claude  Kiff's  Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY.  FEBRUARY  26 
9:30  a.  m.— "The  Household  Institute." 


10:15  a. 


:30 


.—NBC,  "I."avorite  Recipes. 
.—Helen  Webster.  Interior  Decoration  Expert. 
.—NBC,  Radio  Guild  Features  Drama  Period. 
"The   Sunshine  Girls." 

al  Program. 

Old  Counsellor."   by  Halsey- 


■'^:30  p.  m.— NBC, 

i;:nn  p.  m.— nbc, 

Stuart. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Palmolive  Hour  with  Olive  Palmer 
and  Paul  Oliver. 

8:00  p.  ni.— Instnunental  and  Vocal  Ensemble. 

8:45  p.  m. — "The  Romance  of  Gems." 

9:00  p.  m.— Utah  Woolen  Mills, 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Sports. 
10 :15  p.  m.— NBC.  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  27 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,    Fleischmann    "Sunshine"  Program. 

6 :00  p.  m.— Vico  Light  Oi)t-ra  Company. 

6:30  p.  ra.— NBC,  Maxwell  Hoiissi" Coffee  Co.  Program. 

7:00  p.  m.— NliC.  Victor  Radio  Program. 

8:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Conoco  Adventurers. 

9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Varieties. 

9:30  p.  m.— "Blue  Blaze  Fircsid*  Entertainers." 
10:00  p.  m.— Milt  Taggert's   Odeon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 

8:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m.— NBC,  "Twelve  o'clock  Trio." 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,    Richard   Hudnut  Program— Beauty 


Boys." 


"The  Happiness 


-NBC.  Armour  Ensembles. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 
7:30  p.  m.— Studio  Program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Jloments. 
9:00  p.  m.— Chamber  Music. 
10:00  p.  m.— Iladio-Keitli-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY  MARCH  I 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  "Merle  'niorpe." 
5:30  p.  m. — NBC,  National  Laundry  Owners  Program. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC.   "Lucky  Strike"  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — .Sugarhouse  Business  League. 
8:00  p.  m. — Bi-lmley  Brotliers  Male  Quartet. 
9:15  p.  m  — Dance    Music    by    Jack    Stacey's  Popular 
Dance  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m.— Midnight  Hour. 
11:1.-)  p.  m  — Shell  Midnite  Review. 


At  an^  desired  rime  to  2  hours.  Sa  ^ 

batteries,  light  bills,  tubes.  Quickly  pays  for  itself.  DAniflT 

Operates  on  battery  or  A.C.  sets,  any  make.  Playyour  radio  ^JT^Til^ 

at  night— Radio  Owl  turns  it  off  after  you're  asleep.  Easy  CP  WW  L 

to  operate,  install.  Small,  attractive.  Outlasts  set.  At  your  2269  E.  51st  St. 

dealers— or  shipped  direct  post-paid.  los  anCELEs' 


Fchruarx  22 


Radio  Doings 


45 


NBC  Program 

(ConUiiuwl  from  Page  20) 
10:00  a.  m.— "Woman's  Masazine  of  the  Air."  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFl.  KSL.  KOA. 
11:00  a.  ni. — Standard  St-limil  liroadcasts.    KGO.  KIl'V 

KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI.   

11:45  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic   Organ   Recital  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S,  Arniv  Hand.    KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— licbroadciLvt  fr.Mii  Ix>ndon.    KGO,  KOIIO, 

KHQ.  KGW,  KPd,  Kl  I 
2-20  p.  m.— Mi-I(Hh    :\Iu-l;rir,.m.    KGO.  KGW. 
2:30  p.  m.— .Mutual  .Mnsl  .u  nis  KGO. 
3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  G^ld   K"Om  Orchestr; 

KGO,  KPO. 
3:30  p.  ra.— The  Hot 
4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  .'<alon  Orchestra.  KGD. 
4:30  p.m.— "A  Half  Hour  in  the  Natinn's  Capital." 

KGO.  KHQ,  KO.MO.  KGW,  KPO.  KECA. 
5:00  p.  m.-Fleischmann  Hour.'  KGO,   KHQ.  KO.MO 

KGW,  KECA. 
G:00  p.  m.— SeiberUng  Singers.     KGO,    KHt>,  Kn.\!<) 
KGW,  KFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.     KGO.  KOMO 

KHQ,  KGW.  KECA. 
7:00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour.    KGO.  KHQ.  KO.MO 

KGW.  KFI. 

7:30  p.  m  — Standard  Symphoii.v  Hour.    KGO,  KO:MO 

KHQ.  KGW.  KFT. 
8:45  p.  m.— John    ami    Ned.     KGO,    KECA.  KIK), 

KOMO.  KGW. 


KGO. 


KGO.  KGW. 


9:00 
9:30 
10:00  p. 


-Men 


;go.  KGW. 


CGO, 


;0A. 


FRIDAY,  FEBRUARY  28 

I.— Morning  Glories.  KGO. 


CGO.  KOMO. 


Kecital.  KGO. 


World.  KGO. 


Salon  Orchi 


KGO. 


KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 


KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 


9:30  a. 

10 :00  a.  m.— Du  Barr 

KHQ.  KGW.  KFI.  KSL. 
10:15  a.  m.— Tlie  Recitalists.    KGO.  KGW. 
11:30  a.  m.— NISC  I'li 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KG<J. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour.    KGO,  KOMO. 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO.  KGW. 
3:00  p.  m.— Piano  Capers.    KGO.  KGW. 
3:30  p.  m.— Wliafs  Ilaiipe 

KOMO.  KGW. 
4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Fra 
KGW. 

4 :4o  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

5  ;00  p.  ra.— Cities  Service  Concert  Orch. ;  Jessica  Drag- 
onette  and  Cavaliers.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW. 

6:00  p.  li.— Intei-wovcn  Pair.    KGO.   KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

6:30  p.  m.— Armour   program.     KGO,    KIIQ,  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI. 
7:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quake 

KGW.  KFI. 

7:30  p.  m.— Smith  Hallew  and  his  Club  Richman  Or- 
chestra.   KGO.  KHQ. 
8:00  p.  m.— Hamilton-Brown  Sketch  Book   KGO.  KHC, 

KOMO.  KGW.  KKCA. 
8:15  p.  m.— Fiddlers  Three.  KGO. 
8:45  p.  m.— John   and  Ned. 

KGW,  KECA. 
9:00  p.  m.— Piano  Pictures.    KGO,  KHQ. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.     KGO.   KIIQ.  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Thru  Mv  Fireplace.    KGO,  KIIQ,  KOA. 
10:30  p.  m.— Pacific  .Motors.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
SATURDAY.  MARCH  I 
9:30  a.  m.— Grace  Adams  East.  KGO. 
9:45  a.  m. — National   Farm  and  Home  Hour.  KGO, 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI,  KPO. 
10:30  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies.     KGO,   KOJIO,  KGW. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philhannonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Fi\e.  KGO. 

m.— Dixie  Dandies.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
m.— MaUneo  Time.  KGO. 
m.— Novelettes.  KGO 

m. — Women's   International   Leagub   for  Peace 
freedom.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 
ni.— Tlie  Entertainers.    KGO.  KGW. 
m.— Billy  and  the  Gang.    KGO.  KGW. 
m.— The  New  Business  World.    KGO.  KOMO. 
,  KGW.  KECA. 

m. — Sunset  Syncopators.    KGO  . 
m.— General   Electric   Hour.    KGv,,  KOMO. 
,  KGW.  KFI. 

ra.— B.  A.  Holfe  and  his  I.ucky  Stril<6  On-hes- 
KGO.  ICHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
m.— Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 
m.— Gilmare  Circus.    KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
m  — Vieimose  Quartet.  KGO. 
m— "l.aundcrland    l,yrics."     KGO.  KOMO. 
,  KGW,  KFI. 


:00  p. 
:00  p. 
:30  p. 


9:30  p.  m.— Hill  BilU   Bovs.    KGO.   KIIQ,  KOMO, 
10:00  p.  m.— Klawans'    Sports    Review.     KGO.  KOMO. 
KHQ.  KECA. 

10:15  p.  m.— "Tales  Never  Told."    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KECA,  KOA. 

10:4.5  p.  m.— Prof.    Herman    Schnitzel.     KGO,  KOMO, 
KECA. 

11:00  p.  ni.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 


Columbia  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  19) 

.  ra.— Yoeng's   Restaurant   Orchestra.  KHJ. 
•Y. 

.  m.— Scotti  Orch.  KHJ.  KFPY  (KHJ  11:15). 
.  nr— KilJ. 

m  — The  Gauchos.     KHJ.  KFPY,  KVI. 
oon— Columlna  Eii-serable.    KFPY.  KVI. 

m.— For  Your  Information.    KVI.  KITY. 

111.— The  Aztecs.     KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ. 

111.— Club  Pla^a  Orchestra.    KHJ,  KFPY,  KVI. 


-Wc 


Aviation  Hour.     KVI.  KFPY'. 


KHJ. 

:.'iO  p.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies.  KHJ. 

>|-.  p.  m  — Dr.  Tliatcher  Clark  -French  Le.sson.  KVI. 

p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.     KVI.  KHJ. 
KF-PY. 

-.-M  n.  m.— Ted  Husing's  "Sportslants."  KHJ,  KFTT, 
KYI. 

on  p.  m.— Bernhard  Levitow  and  hi^  Commodore  En- 

seml.le.     KHJ,  KVI,  KFPY,  KFRC. 

11(1  p.  m. — Dr.  Arthur  Torrance — "Exploring  the  Jun- 

sle  for  .Science."     KVI.  KFI'Y,  KHJ.  KFRC. 

.ill  p.  in.— Dixie  Echoes.     KVI,  KHJ,  KFPY. 

nil  )j.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.    KHJ,  KFPY. 

liii  p  ni.— Around  the  Samovar.    KHJ,  KFPY. 

on  p  in  — I'aramonnt-Publix  Radio  Hour.  KVI. 

KFI'Y.   KOIX.  KFRC,  KHJ. 

nil  p  111,  — Cuy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 


-Roy  Ingrahara's  Paramount  Orchestra. 


DX  Qub 

(Continued  from  Page  16) 
DX  Club: 

The  following  log  of  stations  was  re- 
ceived by  me  at  526  20th  Avenue,  San 
Francisco,  upon  a  Radiola  28,  100-A 
speaker,  between  5:00  p.m.  and  11:00 
p.m.  on  the  night  of  February  6th: 

KTAB,  KGW,  KFQZ,  KFWM,  KQW. 
KEX,  KGEF,  KECA,  KMTR,  KPO, 
KLX,  KOIN,  KNX,  KGFJ,  KFBK,  KGA. 
KHQ,  KVI,  KHJ,  KFWB,  KJBS,  KYA, 
KMO,  KMJ,  KFSD.  KTM,  KOMO,  KJR, 
KMIC,  KFOX,  KGB,  KFRC,  KGO, 
KFWI,  KFVD,  KEJK,  KOL,  KGER, 
WIBW,  KMMJ,  WHAS,  KYW,  KSL, 
KFIF,  WSM,  WJR,  KOA.  CNRV, 
WOWO,  KDYL,  CFAC,  WBBM,  WENR. 
KRLD,  KTNT,  KGIQ,  WLW,  WRAP, 
KDKA,  WTAM,  KOB,  KGIR,  WGN, 
WCCO,  WHO,  KMOX,  WOAI,  KLO. 

These  stations  were  all  received  on 
the  loud  speaker  in  perfect  audible  vol- 
ume. Others  were  received  but  not 
audibly  and  were  not  included. 

This  may  be  worth  a  Sunset  aerial. 
Who  can  tell? 

W.  R,  WILLIAMS. 


L.  E.  Sheiman,  Jr.,  President  of  the 
Radio  and  Music  Trades  Association, 
and  George  Walters,  tlie  "demon  inter- 
ference finder,"  attended  a  meeting  of 
the  San  Diego  dealers  Tuesday  night. 
The  San  Diego  dealer.^  are  having  a 
great  deal  of  trouble  with  electrical  in- 
terference and  have  solicited  the  aid  of 
the  Los  Angeles  Trades  Association  to 
help  them  devise  ways  and  means  of 
eliminating  the  trouble.  Incidentally, 
the  city  of  San  Diego  is  about  ready  to 
hire  an  expert  technician  to  hunt  down 
interference.  Anyone  who  is  interested 
please  communicate  with  Mr.  Farquhar- 
son.  I  5 


Brunswick  is  a  popular  name,  but 
when  it  is  tied  (o  Western  it  is  ex- 
tremely popular.  Mr.  L.  E.  Taufenbach, 
President  of  We.-itern  Radio,  Inc.,  of 
1135  Wall  St.,  Los  Angeles,  reports  such 
a  heavy  demand  for  the  new  Brunswick 
line  of  radio  receivers  that  their  pres- 
ent stock  is  almost  xehausted.  More 
shipments  are  on  the  way,  however. 


Mr.  Don  Wallace  has  been  kept  busy 
the  last  ten  days  introducing  his  new 
"chief,"  Mr.  L.  C.  Warner,  to  the  radio 
and  music  industry  of  Soutliern  Califor- 
nia. Mr.  Warner  is  one  of  the  old- 
timers  of  the  radio  industry  on  the  Pa- 
cific Coast.  For  years  he  was  the  pro- 
prietor of  the  radio  wholesale  house  of 
L.  C.  Warner  &  Co.  in  Seattle.  He  dis- 
tributed such  well-known  lines  as  Cros- 
ley,  Fada  and  Zenith.  Mr.  Warner's 
training  especially  adapts  him  for  his 
new  position  as  Pacific  Coast  Manager 
of  the  General  Motors  Radio  Corp.  We 
welcome  Mr.  Warner  to  Southern  Cali- 
fornia and  hope  that  he  will  find  this 
section  of  the  country  to  his  liking. 


Good  sales  and  quick  turn-over  of 
merchandise  is  reported  by  Mr.  Bennett 
of  Birch-Smith  Co.,  727  S.  Hill  St..  Los 
Angeles.  "We  are  enjoying  more  than 
our  share  of  the  radio  business,  and 
only  hope  that  it  will  keep  up." 


Mr.  Hayward  Powell  reports  that  he 
will  have  a  surprise  to  spring  on  the 
trade.  Before  the  first  of  March  he  ex- 
pects to  announce  a  radio  that  will  have 
all  the  good  points  of  the  big  receivers 
but  at  the  same  time  will  be  small,  com- 
pact and  inexpensive.  We  will  await 
the  announcement  with  interest. 


The  Manufacturers  Agents  Associa- 
tion held  their  monthly  meeting  at  the 
Commercial  Club  on  Friday,  February 
14th.  The  Radio  Show  and  the  next 
Radio  and  Music  Trades  Association 
meeting,  which  will  be  held  at  the 
Breakfast  Club  on  Riverside  Drive,  and 
will  be  under  the  auspices  of  the  Manu- 
facturing Agents,  were  the  principal 
topics  of  conversation. 

The  Supreme  Instruments  Corpora- 
tion of  Greenwood,  Miss.,  has  estab- 
lished service  stations  throughout  the 
country  equipped  with  parts  and  labora- 
tory facilities  for  efficiently  servicing 
Supreme  Radio  Diagnometers.  The 
Coast  service  is  represented  by  Arthur 
Honeychurch,  683  Mission  Street,  San 
Francisco,  Calif.,  and  Harrison  Sales 
Company,  314  Ninth  Avenue,  Seattle, 
Wash. 

The  Supreme  Instruments  Corpora- 
tion has  announced  new  items  to  their 
line.  An  Ohmeter,  directly  calibrated 
in  ohms  for  measuring  resistance,  con- 
tinuity tests,  etc.,  at  $17.50.  A  tube 
checker  equipped  with  a  two-scale  Wes- 
ton milliameter,  at  $19.50. 

The  rivalry  between  the  two  big  net- 
works inspires  all  sorts  of  stunts. 
Harry  C.  Butcher,  Washington  repre- 
sentative of  Columbia,  who,  on  Lin- 
coln's birthday,  for  the  first  time, 
placed  a  microphone  in  the  house  where 
Lincoln  died,  conceived  the  idea  of 
broadcasting  Washington's  Birthday  ex- 
ercises direct  from  Mount  Vernon. 

However,  Butcher  had  to  back  down 
on  this  when  he  found  it  would  cost 
$7000  to  install  the  wire  and  pick-up 
facilities. 


New  York  Offict 
J.  \V.  HASTIE 
155    East    42nd  Street 
Vanderbilt  4661 

CLOYD  MARSHALL.  JR. 
Editor 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
Los  Angeles  Office 
HORWOOD  PUB.  CO. 
407  East  Pico  Street 
WEstmore  1401 


San  Francisco  Office 
CONGER  &  MOODY 
929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 
Kearney  8483 

GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 
Business  Manager 


Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  March    I.    1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407   East   Pico,   Room   400,  Los 
Angeles,  Calif.    Volume  16,  No.  10.    Subscription  $3.00  a  year.    Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif..  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


Radio  Topics  of  the  Day  

Studio  News    8 

My  Choice  of  Programs   10 

Around  the  Dial   11 


CONTENTS 

. .    7     Questions  and  Answers 


  13 

DX  Club    14 

New  Lof tin-White  Amplifier   17 

Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


Call 
Letters 

KECA. 
KEJK. 
KEX. . 
KFI.  .. 
KFOX. 
KFRC. 
KFSD. 
KFSG. 
KFVD. 
KFWB 
KFXM , 
KGB.  . 
KGEF. 
KGER. 
KGFJ . 
KGO. . 
KHJ.  . . 


DIRECTORY 

Location  Freq. 

.  Los  Angeles    1430 

.Beverly  Hills  ....  710 

.Portland,  Ore   1180 

.Los  Angeles   640 

iMug  Beach    1250 

.San  Francisco....  610 

.San  Diego    600 

.Los  Angeles   1120 

.  Culver  City   1000 

.Hollywood   9.50 

.  San  Bernardino  . .  1210 

.San  Diego    1330 

.  Los  Angeles    1300 

.  Long  Beach    1380 

.Los  Angeles   1200 

.Oakland    790 

.  Los  Angeles   900 


OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 

Call 

Page 

29 
30 
38 
20 
33 
37 
35 
32 
27 
26 
34 


Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Pag. 

KJR.  . . 

.  Seattle   

970 

40 

KMIC. 

.Inglewood   

1120 

31 

KMTR 

570 

27 

KNX.  . 

1050 

23 

KOA.  . 

.Denver,  Colo  

830 

44 

KOL. . 

.Seattle   

1270 

39 

KOMO 

.Seattle   

920 

41 

KPO.  . . 

.  San  Francisco  

680 

36 

KQW.  . 

1010 

40 

KSL.  . 

.Salt  Lake   

1130 

43 

KTAB. 

.  San  Francisco  . . . 

560 

39 

KTBI. 

.Los  Angeles  

1300 

32 

KTM.  . 

.  Santa  Monica  .... 

780 

28 

KVI 

..Seattle   

760 

42 

KYA.  . 

.  .San  Francisco. . . . 

1230 

38 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

21 

National  Broadcasting  Co. 

19 

University  of  So.  California 

30 

HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 

You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Name  

Address 


J 


FIRST  As  Always 


Automobile  Radio 
Coming! 

Coming  the  way  you  want  it.  An  efficient,  compact  unit,  com- 
plete with  speaker  and  turning  control,  ready  to  install  in  your 
car  conveniently,  out  of  the  way.  Full  sensitivity  with  no  igni- 
tion interference.  Orders  are  in  and  merchandise  is  promised 
immediately.  Get  in  on  this  early  I  Every  car  will  want  radio. 
The  price  will  be  right. 

This  job  is  manufac-  «T  «  rTYAET  1  f       /^A         Builders  of  the 
tured  and  assembled   IM/||ll|n|/||       |||   MB-29.    NJ-30,  and 
by    the     Famous  il/lilUillilj     VU«        other  leaders 

Write  or  Call  Now  for  Information 

Loftiii' White  Amplifier 

Complete  Kits  for  this  New  Amplifier  now  on  the  road  to  us 
from  the  originators. 

ELECTRAD,  INC. 

This  nationally  advertised  Amplifier  will  be  widely  used. 
Get  your  orders  in  early. 

 ♦  

AND  DON'T  FORGET  ALL  THE  OTHER  THOUSANDS 
OF  PARTS,  KITS,  AND  ACCESSORIES  WE  HAVE  AT  ALL 
TIMES.    "RADIO  SUPPLY"  IS  STILL  THE  OLD  STANDBY 
FOR  WESTERN  UNITED  STATES 

 ♦  

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway  VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


March  1 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  Review  of^adioNewS'l7iougfyiancl  Opinion 


BILL  AIMS  AT  DAVIS  AMEND- 
MENT 


The  nullification  of  the  Davis  Amend- 
ment to  the  Radio  Law  of  1927,  which 
established  the  Zone  system  of  repre- 
sentation and  distribution  of  broadcast- 
ing facilities,  is  sought  in  a  bill  intro- 
duced by  Senator  Nye,  Republican,  of 
North  Dakota. 

The  measure,  if  adopted,  would  sub- 
stitute areas  and  political  divisions  for 
population  as  the  criteria  in  the  appor- 
tionment of  radio  licenses  and  frequen- 
sy  assignments.  The  present  five  zones 
ire  of  irregular  size,  but  approximately 
squal  in  population.  The  North  Dakota 
senator  would  "insure  an  equality  of  ra- 
lio  broadcasting  service,  both  of  trans- 
nission  and  of  reception,  to  the  people 
)f  the  different  states  and  communi- 
;ies." 

Senator  Nye  pointed  out  that  under 
;he  present  arrangement,  the  First,  or 
Sastern  Zone,  with  its  concentrated 
jopulation,  has  as  many  broadcasting 
stations  as  the  Fifth,  or  Western,  Zone, 
vhich  is  five  times  the  size  of  the 
former. 


SWEEPING  REALLOCATION 
PROPOSED 


On  the  eve  of  the  expiration  of  their 
erms,  the  Radio  Commissioners,  upon 
idvice  of  the  Engineering  Division,  have 
)roposed  the  most  sweeping  realloca- 
ion  of  broadcasting  assignments  since 
he  general  shift  in  November,  1928. 
rwenty-eight  stations  are  involved.  In 
iddition,  the  commission  has  ordered 
he  reassignment  of  18  stations  so  as  to 
ncrease  the  separation  between  the 
channels. 


The  purpose  of  this  general  shakeup 
is  in  the  words  of  the  commission  "to 
alleviate  the  present  cross-talk  between 
certain  channels  by  gaining  better  fre- 
quency separation  and  preventing  more 
of  this  in  the  future  by  gaining  greater 
frequency  separation  where  stations 
have  small  mileage  separation." 

Intimations  of  the  drastic  change  were 
revealed  the  latter  part  of  January  when 
the  commission  renewed  the  license  of 
a  number  of  stations  for  only  30  days. 
The  commission,  meanwhile,  has 
studied  the  recommendations  of  the  En- 
gineering Division  and  decided  that 
their  reallocation  plan  is  feasible  and 
would  be  beneficial. 


HOOVER  REAPPOINTS 

SAME  COMMISSIONERS 


The  President's  reappointment  of 
Robinson,  Sykes,  Lafount,  Saltzman 
and  Starbuck  met  with  the  approval  of 
the  Senate,  except  in  the  case  of  Star- 
buck.  As  Radio  Doings  goes  to  press, 
Starbuck  has  not  yet  been  confirmed. 
It  is  gratifying  that  the  Fifth  Zone  will 
continue  to  be  represented  by  Harold 
A.  Lafount,  "wtio  has  so  undeniably 
demonstrated  his  exceptionable  ability 
and  sound  judgment. 


Under  the  direction  of  Ray  E.  Erland- 
son,  of  Chicago,  formerly  of  the  Na- 
tional Education  Association,  the  "Amer- 
ican School  of  tlie  Air"  is  now  being 
broadcast  Tuesday  and  Thursday  after- 
noons over  the  Columbia  Broadcasting 
company  by  51  stations,  said  to  be  the 
largest  of  the  daytime  networks. 


Radio  stations  in  Los  Angeles  broad- 
casting hotel  and  other  outside  orches- 
tras will  hereafter  have  to  have  a  mini- 
mum of  ten  musicians  in  their  studios 
following  an  ultimatum  laid  down  by 
the  local  Musicians'  Union.  The  salary 
for  the  ten  musicians  will  cost  each 
station  about  $500  a  week. 


Radio  Doings 


March  1 


Marjorie  Robillard's  skillful  manipu- 
lation of  the  piano  brings  joy  many- 
times  each  day  to  listeners  of  KJR, 
KEX  and  KGA.  Not  long  ago  we  pre- 
sented to  our  readers  a  picture  of  Mr. 
Glen  Eaton,  Miss  Robillard's  team-mate, 
whose  tenor  voice  is  one  of  the  most 
popular  ones  to  be  heard  over  the 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System.  Judg- 
ing from  the  picture  on  the  cover  this 
week,  television  holds  no  terrors  for 
Marjorie  Robillard. 

Miss  Helen  O'Neill,  formerly  program 
director  of  KFRC,  is  KTAB's  new  addi- 
tion to  the  staff.  Miss  O'Neill's  talents 
are  not  alone  confined  to  program  di- 
recting, but  her  songs  have  entertained 
listeners  since  1919. 

James  McGarrigle,  baritone,  and  Iva 
Vanni,  soprano,  conduct  an  enjoyable 
program  called  "Memories  of  Bygone 
Days"  over  KGER  every  Thursday  night 
at  7:30.  The  program  allows  one  to  be 
sentimental  and  reminiscent,  being  com- 
of  old  favorite 


Zandra,  "The  Moslem  Mystic,"  who 
recently  created  a  furore  over  a  chain 
of  radio  stations  with  his  display  of 
psychic  phenomena,  is  heard  now  over 
KNX  every  morning  at  8:30  with  the 
exception  of  Saturday  and  Sunday. 

Frank  Gage,  KTM's  Program  Man- 
ager, was  formerly  with  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company,  Pacific  Coast 
Division,  where  he  carried  the  respon- 
sibilities attendant  upon  the  position 
of  Assistant  Program  Director.  Mr. 
Gage  and  His  Gang  entertain  every 
Saturday  evening  at  8:00  over  the  Pick- 
wick station.   

The  first  installment  of  "Penrod," 
Booth  Tarkington's  classic  of  a  small- 
town boy's  life,  will  be  released  Sat- 
urday, March  8th,  over  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  and  through 
KGO,  KHQ,  KOA.  Julian  Street,  Jr., 
has  dramatized  the  story,  and  the  cast 
is  an  able  one  headed  by  Billy  Page, 
NBC  juvenile  star.  The  time  is  9:30 
to  10  p.  m. 


More  than  825,000  boys  and  young 
men  will  listen  to  President  Hoover, 
through  the  medium  of  radio,  on  March 
10th,  from  6  to  6:30  p.  m.,  when  the  Co- 
lumbia and  National  Broadcasting  com- 
panies will  carry  the  President's 
speech  to  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America. 
The  occasion  is  the  Twentieth  Annual 
Conference  Dinner  of  the  Boy  Scouts 
of  America,  which  Is  to  be  held  In  the 
New  WlUard  Hotel  In  Washington. 
More  details  will  be  given  next  week. 

William  Don,  who  has  become  widely 
known  through  his  characterization  of 
Dr.  Oojah,  is  again  appearing  before 
the  microphone  of  KFI  each  Monday 
evening  at  6  o'clock. 

Every  Friday  and  Sunday  night  at 
9:30  Benny  Light  and  Mark  Cook  cause 
considerable  stir  on  the  ether  with  their 
outstanding  program  of  songs,  patter 
and  chatter  over  KEJK.  Once  you  have 
indulged  in  one  of  their  entertainments 
you  will  rapidly  become  a  Light-Cook 
addict. 

Dr.  George  B.  Mangold,  of  the  Uni- 
versity of  Southern  California,  will  lec- 
ture on  "The  Menace  of  Unenvlron- 
ment"  next  Wednesday  afternoon  from 
4:30  to  5  over  KEJK.  This  Is  one  of 
a  series  of  exceptionally  worth-while 
lectures  being  given  by  the  University 
of  Southern  California  every  Monday 
and  Wednesday  afternoon  from  3  to  5 
and  from  9  to  10  on  the  same  evenings. 

Felipe  Delgado,  Spanish  baritone.  Is 
one  of  KECA's  most  enjoyable  offer- 
ings for  the  week  of  March  2nd-8th. 
Mr.  Delgado  presents  a  recital  between 
7:30  and  8  on  Monday  evening. 

Charles  J.  Scheuerman,  conductor  of 
the  KOA  Concert  Orchestra,  will  pre- 
sent the  largo  from  Dvorak's  "New 
World  Symphony"  as  a  violin  solo  dur- 
ing the  concert  broadcast  by  the  Den- 
ver station  on  Tuesday,  March  4th,  at 
9  p.  m.,  P.  S.  T.  Delibes'  suite,  "La 
Source,"  will  be  a  featured  orchestral 
offering. 


March  1 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Ground 


WCHI— CHICAGO 

"Around  the  Dial." 

Note  that  several  radio  listeners  have 
mistaken  the  call  letters  of  the  new 
Chicago  station  on  1480  kilocycles.  The 
correct  call  letters  and  address  are: 
WCHI— Webster  Hotel,  Lincoln  Park 
West,  Chicago,  Illinois. 

Here  are  a  few  Canadian  stations  that 
Pacific  Coast  DXers  might  try  for: 

CNRL,  London,  Ont.,  Canada;  Thurs- 
day, 7  to  9  p.  m.,  PST.,  910  kilocycles. 

CNRX,  Toronto,  Ont.,  Canada;  Thurs- 
day, 7  to  8  p.  m.,  PST.,  690  kilocycles. 

CKOC,  Hamilton,  Ont.,  Canada; 
Thursday,  7  to  9  p.  m.,  PST.,  880  kilocy- 
cles. 

CFCO,  Chatham,  Ont.,  Canada;  Thurs- 
day, 7  to  9  p.  m.,  PST.,  1210  kilocycles. 

W.  I.  GOLDY, 
518  Jackson  Avenue, 
River  Forest,  111. 

There  isn't  much  room  left  for  doubt 
regarding  the  identity  of  the  Chicago 
station  on  1480  kilocycles.  The  fact 
that  it  is  WCHI  is  stressed  in  letters 
from  M.  B.  Murphy  (who  sent  in  a  ver- 
ification card  from  the  station),  Robt. 
&.  Smith,  H.  F.  Strain,  W.  B.  McKen- 
iry,  J.  H.  Crawford,  Richard  Greggs, 
Ray  DeMarcus,  Harold  Russell,  C.  A. 
Harrington,  W.  I.  Goldy,  and  Mrs.  Sniff. 


MACDONALD  PLAYS  96 

CHANNELS  PLUS  ONE! 

In  the  questions  and  answers  depart- 
ment recently  we  mentioned  the  fact 
that  Mr.  MacDonald,  Chula  Vista,  can 
play  stations  in  all  of  the  96  channels 
with  very  few  exceptions.  This  got  a 
rise  out  of  Mac,  and  he  sent  us  in  a 
log  which  shows  at  least  one  station  in 
tvery  channel,  and  then  to  go  us  still 
one  better  he  tuned  to  540  kilocycles, 
555.5  meters,  which  is  just  beyond  our 
broadcast  band  in  this  country,  and 
logged  CKX  at  Brandon,  Manitoba,  Can- 
ada. Mr.  MacDonald  sent  us  two  let- 
ters of  verification  from  CKX. 

This  list  of  stations  logged  since  Sep- 
tember, 1929,  and  including  stations  in 
the  United  States,  Canada  and  Mex- 
ico only,  shows  reception  from  exactly 


the  ©id!  ®  I 

249  stations!  And  we  know  MacDon- 
ald and  his  method  of  doing  things  well 
enough  to  be  quite  confident  that  he 
not  only  heard  the  call  letters  of  every 
one  of  them,  but  also  sufficient  of  their 
program  items  for  verification. 


Have  you  noticed  the  way  KTAR, 
Phoenix,  Arizona  (formerly  KFAD  and 
KREP),  bangs  in  with  their  new  1000- 
watt  equipment?  Here  in  Southern 
California  they  cover  up  KGW  in  the 
same  channel  like  nobody's  business. 


Harold  Russell,  Rosemead,  California, 
heard  KGCX,  Wolf  Point,  Montana, 
Saturday,  February  8th,  after  midnight. 
He  asks  about  the  power  of  this  sta- 
tion, inasmuch  as  the  Call  Book  gives 
it  as  10  watts.  Robert  G.  Smith,  Los 
Angeles,  answers  this  question  by  tell- 
ing us  that  the  little  Station  uses  10 
watts  in  the  daytime  on  their  regular 
schedule,  but  uses  100  watts  after  mid- 
night.   The  frequency  is  1310. 


For  the  benefit  of  the  fans  who  have 
not  yet  heard  CMC,  Havana,  Cuba: 
This  station  is  on  the  air  Monday, 
Wednesday,  Thursday,  Friday  and  Sun- 
day, from  4  to  8  p.  m.,  Pacific  time. 
They  come  in  on  840  kilocycles,  which 
is  just  one  channel  under  KOA,  Denver. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Thanks  for  your  many  helpful  sug- 
gestions, which  have  helped  me  to  log 
about  20  new  stations,  all  logged  after 
midnight,  as  I  work  till  12  every  night. 
I  have  also  heard  this  new  Chicago 
station  after  midnight  almost  every 
night  for  the  last  ten  days— it's  WCHI. 
I  have  written  for  verification.  I  am 
enclosing  two  verifications.  Hope  these 
stations  can  be  heard  by  other  fans, 
too.  WMMN  on  890  kilocycles,  336.9 
meters,  at  times  came  in  very  good. 
Have  heard  them  the  last  four  Sunday 
nights  after  12  a.  m.  up  to  4  a.  m.. 
Mountain  time.  Also  WLWL,  New 
York,  1100  kc,  272.6  meters. 

I  also  heard  KTSM  on  1310  kilocy- 
cles, 228.9  meters.  100  watts,  last  night. 
They  asked  for  telegrams  and  said,  send 
them  C.  0.  D.    I  sure  did. 

Also  heard  WDAH,  same  channel; 
(Continued  on  Page  45) 


12 


Radio  Doings 


March  1 


New  S-M  Models 

Six  models  of  Silver  Radio,  instead  of 
the  present  three,  will  be  available 
the  end  of  January,  it  is  announced  by 
McMurdo  Silver,  President  of  Silver- 
Marshall,  Inc.,  Chicago.  A  new  chassis, 
known  as  the  Model  30B,  operating  with 
three  screen-grid  tubes  (seven  tubes  in 
all),  will  be  offered  in  the  Silver  Low- 
boy, Highboy  and  Concert  Grand  mol- 
els,  in  addition  to  the  present  eight-tube 
chassis,  which  will  continue  to  be  avail- 
able in  these  three  types  of  cabinet. 
The  list  price,  less  tubes,  of  the  new 
models,  will  be  $15  lower  than  the  pres- 
ent ones. 

In  these  latest  models  of  Silver  Radio 
(GOB  Lowboy,  75B  Concert  Grand  and 
95B  Highboy),  a  similar  screen-grid  cir- 
cuit is  used,  with  improved  screen-grid 
detector.  Two  of  the  four  tuned  cir- 
cuits are  ahead  of  the  first  tube— which 
accounts  for  the  great  selectivity,  and — 
according  to  Mr.  Silver — absolute  free- 
dom from  "cross-talk."  The  same  audio 
circuit  and  dynamic  speaker  are  used 
in  the  new  line,  giving  tone  quality 
equal  in  every  way  to  that  of  the  older 
established  models.  The  new  models 
are  suitable  for  use  with  an  antenna — 
a  75-foot  aerial,  allowing  practically  the 
same  sensitivity,  according  to  reports  of 
tests  thus  far  made,  as  the  model  30A 
now  current,  which  requires  no  external 
aerial  connection.  The  chassis  will  be 
the  same  size  in  every  respect,  and  will 
have  the  same  cadmium  plate  finish.  A 
phonograph  jack  is  provided  below  the 
tuning  knob  of  the  new  chassis,  and 
good  volume  can  be  obtained  from  rec- 
ords without  the  use  of  any  transformer 
connected  between  pick-up  and  the  reg- 
ular amplifier  in  the  new  chassis. 

"The  new  receiver  will  in  no  way  in- 
terfere with  production  of  the  original 
model,  whose  unparalleled  distance 
range,  reserve  power  and  capabilities 
for  volume  continue  to  recommend  it  to 
those  desiring  the  peak  of  excellence 
in  reception,"  said  Mr.  Silver.  "But 
some  people  live  in  locations  where  a 
less  sensitive  receiver  is  perfectly  prac- 
tical— and  it  frequently  happens  that 
these  same  localities  require  extraordi- 
nary selectivity.  It  is  for  listeners  in 
such  localities  that  we  have  designed 
this  radio — to  be  less  expensive,  but 
still  more  useful  from  their  standpoint, 
than  our  present  models." 

Tubes  required  for  operation  of  the 
(Continued  on  Page  16) 


A  Diflference  of  Opinion! 


The  article  entiUed  "Is  the  Midget 
Radio  Coming?"  which  appeared  in 
Radio  Doings,  issue  of  February  22nd, 
caused  considerable  interest  among 
radio  fans  and  brought  to  our  office  the 
following  letter  from  Walter  M.  Fagan, 
President,  Pacific  Wholesale  Co.,  Los 
Angeles. 

February  19,  1930. 

Radio  Doings: 

Oh,  boy!  how  I  differ  with  Mr.  H. 
S.  Tenney's  article  in  Radio  Doings  of 
February  22nd,  wherein  he  stated  that 
the  radio  is  losing  its  favorite  place  as 
the  show  piece  of  the  home.  I  wonder 
how  much  thought  Mr.  Tenney  gave  to 
his  remarks  and  whether  or  not  he  real- 
izes how  the  radio  in  the  home  today 
has  taken  the  place  o£  the  old  fireside. 

The  family  now  sit  around  the  radio 
and  listen  to  the  many  marvelous  pro- 
grams of  entertainment  and  information 
that  come  to  them  daily  and  nightly, 
all  of  which  leads  me  to  the  conclusion 
that  radio  as  the  outstanding  piece  of 
furniture  in  the  home  is,  and  will  con- 
tinue to  be,  given  more  thought  and 
consideration  than  has  been  true  in  the 
past. 

When  radio  was  a  novelty,  anything 
that  would  play  or  reproduce  voice,  re- 
gardless of  how  it  looked,  was  accept- 
able. Today  it  takes  the  most  promi- 
net  place  in  the  home  by  rightful  own- 
ership and  surely  is  entitled  to  that 
consideration.  We  do  not  buy  iron  bed- 
steads because  we  sleep  in  them  every 
night.  We  do  not  buy  plain  board  din- 
ing room  tables  because  we  eat  off  them 
three  times  a  day.  Those  things  in  the 
home  having  the  more  prominent  places 
receive  today,  as  they  always  have  and 
always  will,  first  and  foremost  consid- 
eration as  pieces  of  furniture.  So  I 
say  in  closing,  and  I  predict  in  direct 
contrast  to  Mr.  Tenney,  that  furniture 
in  radio  will  be  much  more  an  item  in 
the  future  than  it  has  in  the  past. 
Sincerely  yours, 

WALTER  M.  FAGAN. 


According  to  a  recent  survey,  the 
average  salary  for  the  capable  service 
man,  he  who  keeps  the  radio  sets  in  re- 
pair, is  from  $40  to  $60  in  most  sections 
of  the  country,  particularly  in  the 
smaller  towns,  as  contrasted  with  $18 
to  $25  formerly  paid  to  service  men. 


March  1 


Radio  Doings 


QuestionSfmliswers 

Ti^eekfy  Department  Conducted  by  KG.  Ormiston.I.RI 


QUESTION— On  February  7th  at  2 
>.  m.  I  heard  a  station  broadcasting  on 
J79.5  meters  that  gave  the  short  wave 
:all  W2XAD  only.  I  know  that  it  was 
A'GY  at  Schenectady,  but  why  did  they 
jive  only  the  short  wave  call  letters? 
rhe  dealer  I  bought  the  set  from  says 
;hat  I  picked  up  their  short  wave  broad- 
;ast,  but  I  cannot  believe  that.  I  have 
in  AK-60. — Mrs.  P.  Peters,  Long  Beach, 
Jalif. 

ANSWER— WGY  was  simply  using 
;heir  experimental  call.  Some  of  the 
arger  stations,  when  testing  or  experi- 
nenting  with  their  transmitters  after 
nidnight,  do  not  use  their  regular 
jroadcast  calls,  but  announce  their  spe- 
;ially  assigned  experimental  calls.  For 
jxample,  when  WENR  was  testing  their 
lew  transmitter,  before  it  went  into 
•egular  service,  they  used  the  call 
kV9XF,  and  when  WLW  chooses  to  ex- 
periment they  announce  as  WSXAL, 
Jtc.  The  Schenectady  station  has  a 
ong  list  of  experimental  calls,  any  one 
)f  which  they  are  at  liberty  to  use 
iv'hen  operating  WGY  for  test  or  ex- 
perimental purposes.  You  will  remem- 
ber that  the  Federal  Radio  Commission 
•ecently  gave  WGY  permission  to  test 
ivith  high  power  up  to  200  kilowatts, 
ind  that  is  what  they  are  probably 
loing  now.  For  these  tests  they  will 
mnounce  as  W2X-something.  It  would 
be  quite  impossible  for  you  to  hear  their 
short  wave  transmitters  in  the  broad- 
cast band  of  frequencies. 


QUESTION— I  have  read  something 
about  a  new  type  of  antenna  to  be  used 
by  broadcast  stations  which  will  pre- 
sent them  from  blanketing  their  imme- 
diate vicinity  while  not  detracting  from 
their  signal  strength  at  a  distance  or 
reducing  the  range?  Is  there  such  a 
development  forthcoming? 

M.  H.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— The  Westinghouse  Elec- 
tric and  Manufacturing  Company,  oper- 


ators of  station  KDKA,  Pittsburgh, 
claim  that  their  Dr.  Frank  Conrad  has 
devised  such  an  antenna  system.  With 
the  standard  antenna  types  now  in  use, 
increasing  power  increases  the  blanket- 
ing effect  over  the  nearby  territory,  and 
we  have  been  able  to  increase  the  range 
of  a  station  only  by  means  which  result 
in  heavily  blanketing  the  local  audi- 
ence. Dr.  Conrad  claims  to  have  de- 
vised an  antenna  system,  however, 
which  will  enable  a  station  to  put  out 
a  strong  signal  at  a  distance  without 
the  local  blanketing  effect.  There  are 
two  radiations  from  the  ordinary 
tenna;  one  which  is  called  the  ground 
wave,  and  which  follows  along  the 
ground  until  it  is  absorbed;  and  the 
other  which  is  reflected  from  the  heav- 
iside  Layer  and  reaches  points  at  a  dis- 
tance. This,  for  want  of  a  better  name, 
may  be  called  the  "sky  wave."  Here- 
tofore, any  method  of  increasing  the 
energy  in  one  of  these  components  auto- 
matically increased  the  energy  in  the 
other.  With  Dr.  Conrad's  antenna  de- 
velopment, however,  it  is  claimed  that 
the  energy  leaving  the  antenna  in  the 
sky  wave  may  be  increased  at  will 
without  adding  to  the  strength  of  the 
ground  wave.  Hence,  the  station  will 
have  increased  signal  strength  at  a  dis- 
tance and  increased  range,  without  the 
local  audience  being  smothered  with 
tremendous  power.  With  this  arrange- 
ment, it  should  be  possible  for  the  high 
powered  stations  in  cleared  channels  to 
transmit  powerful  sky  waves  and  weak 
ground  waves,  thereby  reaching  out  to 
distant  points  while  remaining  compar- 
atively weak  locally. 

The  discovery  is  simply  a  matter  of 
antenna  design  and  method  of  feeding 
it  from  the  transmitter.  Experiments 
will  be  conducted  at  KDKA  in  the  near 
future  to  demonstrate  the  usefulness  of 
the  system.  These  tests,  it  is  hoped, 
will  strengthen  KDKA's  signal  at  a  dis- 
tance, and  weaken  it  locally. 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selective  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 

H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Langraf 


Radio  Doings 


March  1 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

Just  so  that  you  may  know  we  are 
still  on  the  job  and  not  discouraged  by 
past  failures  in  our  efforts  to  get  one  of 
those  Sunset  prizes,  here  is  a  list  of 
stations  turned  in  this  season.  Am  list- 
ing by  the  time  zones,  and  submit  sta- 
tions in  PST.,  so  that  you  can  see  I  have 
to  do  some  fishing  to  separate  the  other 
stations  from  among  the  locals  or  PST 
stations: 

15  EST  Stations 
WTAM,     WHK,     WJAX,  WKBW, 
WDBO,   WEAF,   WGY,  WET,  WBBC. 
WLW,    WJR,    KDKA,    WOR,  WBZ, 
WBAL, 

57  CST  Stations 

WOWO,  WBAP,  WCCO,  WENR, 
KMOX,  WFAA,  KWKH,  WOI,  KGRS. 
KFJF,  KSTP,  WSM,  WOS,  KFEQ, 
KTSA,  WIBO,  WREC,  KRGV,  WSB, 
WMAQ,  WOW,  woe,  WLS,  WOAI, 
WIBW,  WGN,  WDAF,  KFKB.  WAAW, 
KMA,  KMMJ,  KVOO,  KGBZ,  KFAB, 
WHAS,  WLAC,  WAPI,  WDAY,  WBBM, 
KFRU,  WDAH,  KMBC,  WDGY,  WMBI, 
KPRC,  KTNT,  WEBC,  KFKX,  KRLD, 
WHO,  KSAT,  KTHS,  WNAX,  WKY, 
KGY,  KFNF,  WTNT. 

14  MST  Stations 

KDYL,  KFEL,  KOA,  KOB,  KSL,  KLO, 
KPOF,  KFAD,  KOY,  KFXF,  KGEZ, 
KGGM,  KLZ,  KUOM, 

50  PST  Locals 

KFXM,  KOAC,  KFBK,  KFWM,  KGB, 
KWJJ,  KHQ,  KECA,  KOH,  KTBR, 
KREG,  KEX,  KJR,  KGW,  KGIQ,  KOMO, 
KXL,  KVI,  KOIN,  KGA,  KFWI,  KYA, 
KLX,  KFGU,  KFVD,  KMTR.  KBJK, 
KFSG,  KNX,  KGER,  KFSD,  KFOX, 
KFWB,  KGFJ,  KFl,  KTM,  KGEF,  KPO, 
KHJ,  KFQZ,  KMIC,  KGO,  KTBI,  KFRC, 
KQW,  KTAB,  KPSN,  KELW,  KDB, 
KMJ. 

6  Canadian  Stations 
CNRV,  CKWX,  CFCN,  CKCD,  CNRW, 
CKGW. 


3  Mexican  Stations 
XEN,  XEB,  XFG. 

7  Transoceanic  Stations 
CMK,    2YA,    JOAK,    JOBK,  JOIK, 
JOGK,  KGU. 

J.  L.  POLLOCK, 
504  South  Spadra  Road, 

Fullerton,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 


DX  Club: 

The  following  stations  I  have  logged 
on  a  Baldwin  Radio,  with  a  fifty-foot 
aerial  and  a  water-pipe  ground.  I  have 
been  unable  to  get  Japanese  or  Trans- 
Pacific  stations,  because  I  have  not 
been  up  later  than  9:45  at  any  time  dur- 
ing the  four  days  in  which  I  have  logged 
these  stations: 

KDFM,  KDKA,  KFEL,  KFKA,  KFKB, 
KFKU,  KFNF,  KFPW,  KFQD,  KFSD, 
KFVD,  KFWF,  KFXF,  KGEW,  KGHF, 
KGO,  KGW,  KLZ,  KMA,  KMMJ,  KMOX, 
KFQA,  KNX,  KOA,  KOB,  KOCW, 
KOMO,  KPO,  KPOF,  KPRC,  KRLD, 
KSAT,  KSD,  KSL,  KSTP,  KTHS,  KTM, 
KTSA,  KVOO,  KWKH,  KXL,  KYW, 
KFKX,  KYWA,  WAPI,  WBAP,  WBBM, 
WJBT,  WBT,  WCCO,  WDAF,  WEAF, 
WEAR,  WENR,  WBCM,  WFAA,  WGN, 
WLIB,  WGY,  WHAS,  WIBW,  WIL, 
WJJD,  WJR,  WJZ,  WKY,  WLS,  WLW, 
WNAQ,  WMC,  WOAI,  WCC,  WOQ, 
WOW,  WOWO,  WREN,  WRHM,  WSB, 
WSM,  WSUI.  WTAM.  WTMJ,  WWJ, 
KFI. 

In  addition,  I  have  gotten  the  airway 
station,  KSG,  the  government  station 
at  Cheyenne,  Wyoming. 

Canadian  station  CJBC  is  the  only 
one  I  have  gotten  so  far,  as  I  haven't 
tried  for  others. 

Foreign  Stations— XEM,  Mexico  City; 
CMI,  Habana,  Cuba;  CMC,  Habana, 
Cuba. 

I  have  got  the  following  National 
Broadcasting  Chain  Hookup  stations: 

KDKA,  KFI,  KGO,  KOMO,  KOA,  KPO, 
KPRC,  KSD,  KSL,  KSTP,  KTHS,  KVOO, 


March  1 


Radio  Doings 


15 


WAPI.  WBAP,  WBT,  WDAF,  WEAF, 
WENR,  WFAA,  WGN,  WHAS,  WJR, 
WJZ,  WLS,  WLW,  WMC,  WOAI,  WOC, 
WOW,  WREN,  WSB,  WSM,  WTAM, 
WWJ. 

Please  enter  this  list  of  stations  in 
the  weekly  contests.  I  am  13  years  of 
age. 

JAMES  M.  WUNNICKE, 
910  East  17th  Street, 
Cheyenne,  Wyoming. 
P.   S. — The  lowest  power  station  I 
have  gotten  so  far  is  KUJ  of  Longview, 
Washington,  in  addition  to  the  above. 
This  station  is  of  ten  kilowatt  power. 

J.  M.  W. 


THIRD  PRIZE 

One  Sylvania  Tube,  Courtesy  Sylvania 
Products  Company 

DX  Club: 

By  the  aid  of  a  Sparton  9,  "Radio  Do- 
ings Call  Book,"  50  feet  of  aerial  and 
an  old  radiator  for  ground,  have  logged 
the  following  stations,  all  on  the  speak- 
er, with  good  volume: 

U.  S.— WIBO,  KOAC,  KFYR,  KFDY, 
KLZ.  KTAB,  WBAO,  KMTR,  WNAX, 
WEBW,  KHQ,  KFSD,  KFRC,  KGW, 
KTAR.  KFI,  WOI,  WEAF,  WAAW, 
WMAQ,  KPO,  WISSM,  KEJK,  WGN, 
KMMJ,  WSB.  WJR.  KVI,  KFAB,  WBBM, 
KTM,  KELW,  KGO,  WFAA,  WBAP, 
WCCO,  WHAS,  KOA,  KWKH,  KFQZ, 
WLS,  WENR,  KPOF,  KLX,  WSUI,  KHJ, 
WKY,  ViYXF,  KFEL,  KPRC.  KOMO, 
KFWM,  KFWI,  KMA.  KGBZ,  KOIN, 
KMBC,  WFIW,  KFWB,  KJR,  WCFL, 
KDKA,  WOC,  KFVD,  KQW,  KWJJ, 
KTHS,  KYW,  KRLD,  KFKB.  KNX, 
WTAM,  WEAR,  WBT,  WMBI,  KMOX, 
KFSG,  KMIC,  KSL,  WAPI,  WOWO, 
KVOO,  KEX,  KOB,  WOAI,  KFWC, 
KGFJ,  KYA,  KSAT,  KFOX,  KDYL, 
KTSA,  KTBI,  KGEF,  KFPL  (15  watts), 
KGIQ,  KGB,  KPSN,  KCRC.  KGER, 
KLO.  KGRS,  KECA,  WKBW,  KXL, 
KFQU,  KGA,  KDB;  Alaska,  KGBU; 
Honolulu,  KGU;  Canada,  CFCT,  CHCA, 
CNRV,  CKMO;  Cuba,  CMK;  Mexico, 
XEB;  Japan,  JOBK,  JOHK,  JOIK, 
JOFK,  JOAK. 

Should  the  list  place  me  in  the  win- 
ning class,  I  would  like  greatly  to  get 
a  280  tube,  as  my  aerial  and  ground 
seems  to  be  doing  as  well  as  could  be 
expected,  considering  that  there  is  a 
high  voltage  line  in  front  of  the  place. 

HENRY  DELONY, 
3155  Colton  Avenue, 
San  Diego,  Calif. 
(Continued  on  Page  16) 


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LOS  ANGELES 
7471  Melrose  HEmpstead  4941 


18 


Radio  Doings  March  1 

Radiola  Super  Service 


Radiola 

Specialist 

Expert 

Honest 
Guaranteed 
Satisfactory 

SERVICE 


Super-Heterodynes 
and  all  other 
Radiolas 


All  work  is  personally  super- 
vised by  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the 
General  Electric  Laboratories 


J.  M.  ROUSH 

134  Wilshire  Blvd. 
Beverly  Hills,  California 
CRestview  4607 


There  has  been  a  crying  need  in  Los 
Angeles  for  a  Radiola  service  special- 
ist, particularly  an  expert  in  the  bal- 
ancing and  general  servicing  of  the 
RCA  super-heterodynes  60,  62,  64,  66. 

The  super-heterodyne  is  the  highest 
development  in  radio  receiving  circuits. 
It  is  capable  of  a  selectivity  impossible 
of  attainment  in  ordinary  radio  fre- 
quency circuits.  However,  in  order  to 
operate  the  complicated  super-hetero- 
dyne circuit  with  a  single  dial  control, 
as  the  Radio  Corporation  has  done  in 
their  various  models,  it  is  necessary 
that  three  circuits  of  totally  different 
characteristics  be  tuned  by  three  con- 
densers ganged  on  one  control. 

Heretofore,  In  the  ganging  of  tuned 
circuits,  they  were  identical.  Three  or 
more  radio  frequency  stages  could  be 
ganged  with  a  considerable  degree  of 
accuracy.  All  that  was  necessary  was 
to  exactly  match  the  coils  and  con- 
densers in  the  manufacturing  and  as- 
sembling processes.  But  in  the  super- 
heterodyne, the  three  circuits  are  en- 
tirely different.  One  condenser  must 
tune  a  straight  radio  frequency  stage, 
one  must  tune  the  input  to  the  mixing 
tube  or  first  detector,  and  the  third 
must  tune  an  oscillator  circuit  which 
operates  at  a  frequency  different  from 
that  of  the  other  two. 

In  the  design  and  manufacture  of 
the  receivers  these  three  circuits  are 
so  adjusted  that  they  will  permit  of 
the  use  of  a  ganged  tuning  unit  and 
single  dial  control,  while  yet  maintain- 
ing maximum  efficiency.  However, 
when  for  any  reason  this  condition  of 
balance  is  upset,  the  results  which  the 
receiver  is  capable  of  delivering  will 
be  impaired.  And  since  the  circuit  is 
in  a  class  by  itself,  the  ordinary  service 
man  who  lacks  super-heterodyne  expe- 
rience is  unable  to  make  the  proper  ad- 
justments. 

To  insure  that  Radiola  super-hetero- 
dynes may  be  maintained  at  their  top- 
most efficiency,  J.  M.  Roush,  an  exclu- 
sive Radiola  authorized  dealer,  located 
at  134  Wilshire  Blvd.,  Beverly  Hills,  is 
inaugurating  a  specialized  service  in 
charge  of  a  technician  who  was  for- 
merly with  the  General  Electric  Labo- 
ratories. Radiola  owners  will  find  here 
a  high  grade  and  honest  service  on  all 
RCA  receivers. 


March  1 


Radio  Doings 


19 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  sUtions 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KCO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 

Howard  Mllholland 

Progrun  Director 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— BetelUt.  EGO. 
9:0«  a.  m.— XlMt  me  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m. — "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (ezc*i>t 

Thurs.  and  SaU). 
8:30  p.  m.— Amos   'n*   Andj.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOUO. 
KGW.  KECA 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrts  Hotfl  St.  Francis  Danoe 

Orchestra  (eicect  Thursday  and  Saturday).  KGO. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  2 

10:00  a.  m.— Arlon  Band.  KGO. 
11:00  a.  m.— Grace  Cathedral  Serrtces.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— NaUonal  Youth  Conference.     KGO.  KGW. 
KOMO— 12:15  to  1:00  p.  m. 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman.    KGO.  KHQ 

KOMO:  KGW— 1:30  to  2:00  p.  m. 
2:00  p.  m.— Sunday    Concert.      KGO,    KOMO.  KGW 
KPO.  KHQ. 

3:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Religious  Serrice.     KGO.  KHQ 

KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 
4:00  p.  m.— Western   Artists'    Series.     KGO.  KOMO. 

KPO.  KHQ. 

*  KGw'^KECA  VTOgtam.     KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

5:00  p.  m.— Enna    Jettlck    Melodies.      KHQ,  KOMO 

KGW.  KPO,  KFL 
5:00  p.  m. — Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO. 
5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour.    KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KPO.  KFL 
6:00  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

«;15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour.    KHQ.  KOUO.  KGW 
KPO.  KFL 

6:15  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bern's  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 
7:15  p.  m.— Stiidel.aker   Champions.     KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFL 
T:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 
8:15  p.  m— The  Pilgrims.  KOO. 
9:00  p.  m  — Borden  program.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
9:^^^m.— The  Reader's  Guide.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 

10:00  p.  m  — The  Gay  Oasslcs.     KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO 

KECA.  KOA. 
U  :00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO 
MONDAY.   MARCH  3 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Bambllngs.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.     KGO.  KHQ 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
11:30  a.  m.— .SBC.  PliUharmonic  Organ  Kedtal.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Berabranrtt  Trio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— PaciBc  Vagabonis.    KGO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  NBC  Debut  Hour.  KGO. 
3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Taliemacle  Choir  and  Organ 

KGO,  KOMO.  KGW,  KPO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities.    KGO.  KGW. 
3:45  p.  m.— Califomla  FederaUon  of  Women's  Clubs 

KGO,  KECA. 
4:15  p.  m.— Erenlng  Reveries.    KGO.  KGW. 
4:45  p.  m— Back  of  the  News  In  Washingt.m.  KGO, 
KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.  KGO. 
5:30  p.  m.— Afternoon  Muslcale.  KGO. 
5:45  p.  m. — News  SerriceL  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m  — Ted    Fiorita    and    his   Majtag  Orchestra 

KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 
«  30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Partv.    KGO  KSQ 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFL 
::00  p.  m.— Strronherg-Carlson  program      KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFL 
7:30  p.  m.— "Empire  Bullden."    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI. 


00  p.  m.— "Out  of  The  We.n "  KGO. 

00  p.  m.— Rudy   Seiger's   Shdl   Sj-mphonisu.  KPO, 

KFI,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW. 

45  p.  m  — Ole  and  The  GlrK  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW,  KECA. 

no  p  m.— "Voloe  of  Firestone."    KGO.  KHQ. 
KOMO.  KGW.  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 
30  p.  m.— "The  Cigar  Band."    KGO.  KHQ.  KOUO. 
KGW,  KFL 

00  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KSL,  KOA. 

30  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.    KGO.  KECA,  KSL.  KOA. 
TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 

30  a.  m.— John  D.  Barry.    KGO.  KOMO 

45  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold   Medal   Home  Service 

Talks.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 

15  a.  m.— Color  Harmony  program.    KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 

30  a.  m.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
00  noon — The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
00  p.  m.— Songland.  KGO. 

."0  p.  m. — Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air.  KGO. 
KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 

00  p,  m.— Matinee  Time.     KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 

15  p.  m.— Flag   Talks    for    ChUdren.     KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 

30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO,  KGW. 

00  p.  m.— Musical  MiLsketeers.    KGO,  KGW. 

00  p.  m— Voter's  Service.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW. 

30  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
15  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

30  p.  m  — "Around  the  World  With  Idbby."  KGO, 
KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KECA. 
00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 

30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers.    KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO.  KGW,  KECA. 

00  p.  m  — Westlnghouse  Salute.  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA. 

30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.  KGO,  KHQ. 
KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 

45  p.  m  — Jnhn  and  Ned.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW.  KECA. 

30  p.  m  — Florshelm  Frolic.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA,  KSL.  KOA. 

00  p.  m.— National  Prohltiltlon  Poll  of  I,lterary  Di- 
gest.   KGO.  KHQ.  KECA,  KOMO.  KGW 
WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 

30  ».  m.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
00  a.  m.— Betty  Kelly,  KGO, 

15  a.  m.— Mary    Hale    Martin's    Household  Period. 

KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI,  KSL,  KOA, 

30  a.  m.— N'BC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 

00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

30  p.  m.— Evening  Stars.    KGO.  KOMO,  KPO. 

00  p,  m.— Radio  Guild.    KGO,  KOMO.  KGW. 

00  p.  m.— National   Woman's  Party.     KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO. 

15  p.  m.— Matinee  nme.  KGO. 

00  p.  m.— The  Amphlons.    KGO,  KPO. 

30  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes.    KGO.  KGW,  KPO. 

no  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO, 

KGW. 

30  p.  m  — The  Choristers.     KGO,  KOMO, 

00  p.  m. — The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 

30  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

45  p.  m. — Agricultural  program,  KGO, 

00  p,  m. — Halsey,  Stuart  program.    KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFL 

30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI 

30  p.  m.— Floyd  Gibbons.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
on  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet  KGO 
00  D.  m.— T-et's  Get  Associated.    KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 

45  p.  m. — Snnklst  Serenaders.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOUO. 
KGW,  KFI. 

15  p.  m.— Max  Dolln  and  hl«  VloUn.  KGO. 
^'O  p.  m.— Miniature  Blofrrarhles.  KGO, 
00  p.  m.— National  Prohibition  Poll  o(  Lltersrv  Di- 
gest,   KGO,  KHQ,  KECA.  KOA 
15  p.  m.— Cotton   Blossom   Minstrels.     KGO.  KHQ. 
KECA.  KSL.  KOA. 

(ConUnned  on  Page  451 


20 


Radio  Doings 


March  1 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS — 168.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Antliiiny,  Im. 
lOOO  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  03JI.    After  5  P.  M..  WE.  0337 


3:00  p.  m. 
3:30  p. 
4:15  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 

5:15  p.  m. 

6:15  p.  m 

7:15  p.  m 

7:45  p.  m 

8:45  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m 

9:30  p.  ID 

10:00  p.  m 


7:00  a.  m. 
9:45  a.  ni. 
11:30  a.  m. 
2:15  p.  m. 
2:30  p.  m. 
3:00  p.  m. 
3:15  p.  m. 
3:30  P.  m. 
4:00  p.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 


7:45  a.  m.- 

9:00  a.  m.- 

9:45  a.  m.- 

10:15  a.  m.- 

11:30  a.  m.- 

11:45  a.  m. 

12:10  p.  m.- 

2:15  p.  m.- 

2:30  p.  m.- 

3:30  p.  m.- 

4:15  p.  in.- 
World." 

5:30  p.  m.- 

6:00  p.  m. 


8:30  p.  m. 

9:30  p.  m. 

10:00  p.  m. 

10:30  p.  m. 

7:30  a.  171. 

9:00  a.  lu. 

9:30  a.  m. 

10 :00  a.  m. 

10:15  a.  m. 

11:30  a.  m. 

2:15  p.  m. 

2:30  p.  m. 

3:30  p.  m. 


RT  HURO 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  2 

-ij.   A.   CLurch  Federation  Program. 
-Christian  Science  Lecture. 
-Salialiou  Army  Baud. 
-Kvamis  Sulli\aii — "lloolis  I  Kept." 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Opening  Market  Ouotations  by  E.  A.  I'lerce  &  Co. 
-Sliell  Happy  Time,  from  KI'O. 
-Wi.Tnaii's  ^^ag»^l:le  of  the  Air  (eioept  Salurdav), 

U.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture  (except  Monday  and  Friday). 
-Federal  and  State  ilarket  Reports  (except  Thursday  and  Friday), 
-liie  brother  (txcept  Wetlnesday  and  .satuidax. 
-Baron  Keyes.  the  Story  Man.  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
-Stock  Market  Keports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Thursday). 
-KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 

5:30  p.  m.— Anthropology  Talk  from  Southwest  Muieum 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Halsey  Stuart. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC:*— Palmollve  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau. 
7:30  p.  m.— (  alimrnla  Crushed  Fruit  Corporation. 


-Kealoha  Trie 
-AlarBaret  ttuth  Kernan,  soprano. 
-Leila  Castlierg.  Tails. 
-NBC— linj.a  Jettick  Melodies. 
-NBC— Collier  Hour. 
-NBC*— Atwater  Kent. 
-NBC* — Studcbaker  Champions 
-Earl  Ca.ss,  baritone. 
-Sacred  Songs  by   Maurine  Dyer. 
-NBC*— Borden   -Milk  Program. 
-Violin  l!eci;al  by  l*urcell  Mayer. 
-Ually   Perrin'9  Packaid   Dance  Orchestra 
■  Shades  of  Blue— Mart  and  LiL 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 
-Making  .\lcrry  with  Sperry 
-Sylvia's  Happy  Time. 
-Mental  Exen^ises.  l>ances  Hancock. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
-NBC*— I'acific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
-Joe  Charles  and  His  Guitar. 
-Jack  Baldwui,  jazz  pianist. 
-Bess    Kilmer's    Helpful  Hints 
-Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 
-The  Story  Man. 
-Wilfred   Butterworth.  ballads. 
-Wni.  Don,  Dr.  Oojah. 
-NBC*— General   Motors  Family  Partv. 
-NBC* — Stromberg-Carlson  Program. 
-NBC*— Empire  Builders. 
-NBC*— Shell  Program. 
-NBC*— Firestone  Tire  and  Rubber  Co. 
-NBC*— The  Cigar  Band. 
-Purcell    Mayer   Quarlet;   Virginia  Floliri. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
-Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 
-Bess    Ivilmer's   Helpful  Hints 
-NBC*— Betty    Crocker's   Helpful  Hint.s 
-NBC*— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air 
-English  Lesson   by   Annette  Doherty. 
-Spanish   Lesson   by  Annette  Doherty. 
-Christian  Science  Lecture. 
-Flag  Talk  from  New  York. 
-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 
-Wedgewood  Nowell.  "Playgoers'  Memories." 
-Dr.   MUlcr.   "Human  Nature  Around  the 

-Better  Business  Bureau. 

-NBC*— Eveready  Hour. 

-Arthur  Lang  and  Concei-t  Ensemble. 

-NliC*— TtKO  Hour. 

-Eva  Olivotti  and  James  Burroughs. 

-Bernice  Morrison,  "Poet  of  the  Piano." 

-.\tildred  I.aughlin,  contralto. 

-Duel  de  Kcrekjarto. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
-Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
-Bess    Kilmer's   Helpful  Hints 
-Health  Exercises. 
-Sylvia's  Happy  Time. 
-NBC*— Mary  Hale  Martin  Talk. 
-Mental  Exercises,  Frances  Hancock. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 
-Noreen  Gammill,  Monologues. 
-Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
-Triollan  Trio. 


8:00  p.  m.— NBC*— let's   Gel  Associated.' 
S:30  p.  m.— Feliiw  Delgado,   Spanish  baritone. 
8:45  p.  m.— Sunkist    Serenaders   Program   with  James 

Burroughs,  tenor. 
9:15  p.  m.— Tivo  Shades  of  Blue— Mart  and  Lil. 
9:30  p.  m.— Ivan   IvanofT,  concert  pianist. 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard   Concert   Orchestra,   Prior  Moore. 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
7:4.'i  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gu.ssell,  ballads, 
9:15  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Time. 

9:45  a.  m. — NBC*— Betty  Crocker's  Gold  Medal  Seixice 
Talk. 

11:00  a.  m.— NBC*— Standard  School  of  Broadcast. 
11:45  a.  m.— Annette  Doherty,  French  J>e«son. 

2:00  p.  m.— \  ernon    BarUett    Tali,    rebioadcast  from 
I-ondon.  England. 

2:20  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 

5:30  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Ed.  Mvers,  Talk  on  Dentistry. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Seiherllng  Singers. 

7:00  p.  m.— NliC*— Radio  Victor. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC*— Standard  Symphony.  Philhannonic 
Auditorium. 

8:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang,  baritone,  and  Concert  En- 
semble. 

9:00  p.  m.— Glen  Edmunds,  Three  Strhigs. 

9:30  p.  m. — Tom  Terriss.  Vagabond  ilovie  Director. 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m.— Gerald  Griffin,  International  Singing  ttsi. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 

7:00  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess   Kilmer's   Helpful  Hints 

9:30  a.  m.— Health  Cafeteria. 
10:00  a.  m.— NHC*— Duharry  Radio  Talk. 
10:16  a.  m.— Talk  on  Good  Speech.  Blanch  Townsend. 
11:30  a.  m. — Mental   Exercises.   Frances  Hancock. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 

3:15  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell.  Playgoers'  Memories. 

4:15  p.  m.— Winfleld  Scott.  "Trees." 

5:30  p.  m.— Talk  on  Gardening. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Interwoven  Pair. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC*— Armour  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Armstrong  Quakers. 

7:30  p.  m. — Paul  Roberts,  tenor,  and  the  ScAonbergeir 
Trio. 

9:00  p.  m.— KFI  Organ  Ensemlile:  Evelyn  Snow,  soloist. 
10:00  p.  m.— KFI  Symphonet :  Helen  Guest,  soloist. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 

8:00  a.  m. — Shell  Happy  Time  from  KPO. 

9:00  a.  m. — SyWa'a  Happy  Hour. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC*— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
11:45  a.m. — French  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 

3:30  p.  m. — The  Ma.sked  Minstrels  Hour. 

4:30  p.  m.— Max  Melllnger.  ballads,  with  Two  Shades 
of  Blue. 

5:15  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC*— General  Electric  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Lucky  Strike  Hour. 

8:0n  p.  m. — NBC*- Otimore  Circus. 

8:30  p.  m. — Robert  Hurd  and  Packard  Concert  Owh. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC* — Launderland  Lyrics. 

9:30  p.  m. — Mixed   Ouartet   with    James  Burroughs. 
10:30  p.  m.— Prokhanofr  Russian   String  Quartet 
11:00  p.  m.— KFI  Midnight  Frolic. 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  HEmpstead  5590 


March  1 


Radio  Doings 


21 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madison  Ave.,  New  York 


KFPY. 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN 


TED  HUSING 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  2 

9:30  a.  m.— London  Navy  Parley.  KHJ. 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs.     KVI,  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m.— BaUaJ  Hour.    KVI,  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Male  Chorus.    KVI.  KTPY. 
12:00  noon— Symphonic  Hour.    KVI  ,KFPY. 

1:00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.    KVI,  KFPY. 

2K)0  p.  m.— McKesson   &   Robblas   News  Reel  of  the 
Air.    KVI,  KFPY,  KFRC,  KHJ,  KOIN. 

1:00  p.  m.— Our   Romantic   Ancestors.     KVI,  KFPY, 
KFRC. 

4:30  p.  m.— French  Trio.    KVI,  KFPT. 

4:45  p.  m. — The  World's  Business — Dr.   Julius  Klein. 

from  Washington,  D.  C.    KVI,  KFPY. 
5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village.    KFPY,  KHJ. 
6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY, 

KOIN,  KFRC.  KHJ. 
T:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

KVI,  KI'-PY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
T:30  p.  m.— Arabesque.  KFPY. 

8:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour,  from  Buffalo.  KFPY. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 
8:00  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talli  It  Over.    KVI,  KFPY. 
8:15  a.  m.— Senator   Arthur  Capper's  Weelily  Political 

Talk.    KVI,  KFPY. 
8:30  a.  m.— Children's  Comer.     KVI,  KFPY. 
8:45  a.  m.— Your  Diet.    KFPY,  KVI. 
8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Reviie.  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Honoluiuans.    KFPY,  KHJ. 
11:30  a.  m.— Amy   Leaf  at  the  Organ.     KVI.  KFPY, 
KHJ. 

12:00  noon — Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— Today  in  History.     KVI.  KFI»Y. 
,12:32  p.  m.— Marie    Bllzard— Fashion    Director.  KVI. 
KFPY. 

12:45  p.  m. — Lucy  Feagin — "The  Charm  of  Correct 

Speech."     KVI.  KFPY. 
l:00p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band.     K^%  KFPY.  KFRC. 

From  Washington.  D.  C. 
3:00  p.  m.— Geu.    Pollack's   Silver   Slipper  Orchestra. 

KVI.  KFPY. 
3:30  p.  m.— Vocng's  Restaurant  Orchestra.  KVI. 

KFPY.  KFRC. 
4:00  p.  m.— Current  Events— H.  V.  Kalteiibom.  KVI, 

KFPY.  KFRC. 
4:30  p.  m. — Purity  Baking  Co.'s  "Voices  from  Film- 
land."    KVI.  KFRC.  KOIN.  KFPY.  KHJ.  From 

Los  Angeles. 

7:30  p.  m.— American  Wire  Fabric  Co.  KHJ.  KFRC. 
8:00  p.  m.— Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat.  BCFPY. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 
8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Hiimemakers.  KHJ. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Party  House.     KVI.  KFPY. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.    KFPY.  KFRC. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Meriy .Makers.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY, 

KFRC,  KOIN.  KHJ. 
12:00  uoon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KFPY.  KVI. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.  KFTY. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Array  Baud  from  Washington.  KVI. 

KFPY,  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m.— From  Dusty  Pages.    KFPY,  KVL 
3:30  p.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra.  KVI, 

KFPY;  KFRC  (3:4.^). 
6:00  p.  m.— Paul  Whiteman's  Old  Gold  Orchestra. 

KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
7 ;00  p.  m.— Grajbar's  "Mr.  and  Mrs."  drama.  KVI, 

KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations— France.  KFPY. 
8:00  p.  m.— Will  Oslxjme  and  his  Orchestra.  KFPY. 
8:30  p.  m.— Publlx   Radio  View— Brooklyn  Paramount 
Theater.  KFPY. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
8:15  a.  m.— Radio  Homemaker.    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ. 
8:30  a.  m.— Mr.  Flslt,  the  Traveling  "Hnker.  KVI, 
KFPY. 


:45  a.  m.— Ida  Bailey  Allen's  Editorial  Page. 
KVI.  KHJ. 

:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.    KFTIC,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
;00  a.  m. — Grace  Hyde,  soprano,  and  Columbia  Little 
Symphony.  KFPY. 

:30  a.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes.    KVI,  KFPT. 

:00  noon— For  Your  Information.  KFPY.   

:D0  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band  from  Washington.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KFRC. 

:15  p.  m.— BUI  Sohudt's  "Gelng  to  Press."  KVI. 
KFPY. 

:S0  p.  m. — Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orchestra. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levltow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

KFPY.  KVI.  KFRC.  KHJ. 
:00  p.  m. — Romany  Patteran.  KFPY. 
:00  p.  m.— Phllco  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY.  KOIN.  KHJ. 

KFRC. 

:30  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia.    KFPY.  KFRC. 
:30  p.  m. — Jan  Garber  and  his  Hollywood  Orchestra. 
KFRC,  KFPT. 

;00  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight  KFRC.  KHJ. 
KVI.  KFPY.  KOIN. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 

;00  a.  m.— The  Sewing  Circle.    K^^,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
;45  a.  m.— Columbia  Noon  Day  aub— "Tropical 

Tramps."    KFPY,  KFRC,  KHJ, 
:00  a.  m.— Thirty  Minute  Men.  KFPY. 
:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY, 

KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY. 
:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.     K^a,  KFPY'. 
:00  p.  m. — U.  S.  Navy  Band  from  Washington.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KFRC. 

:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY. 
;30  p.  m. — Ciric  Repertory  Plays- Eva  Le  GalUenne. 
KVI,  KFPY,  KFRC  KHJ. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds.    KFPY.  KHJ,  KFRC. 
:15  p.m. — Five   Power   Naval    Conference  —  Frederic 

William  Wile,  from  London  by  short  wave.  KVI, 

KFPY,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.    KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ. 
:00  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  concert.    KFPY.  KFRC. 
:30  p.  m. — National  Forum  from  Washington,  D.  0. 
KFRC.  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat.  KFPY. 
:30  p.  m. — Bert  Lowu  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
KFPY. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 

:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.     KVI.  KFPT. 
1:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders.     KVI.  KFl'Y.  KFRC. 
;00  a.  m,— Columbia  Revue.    KFRC,  KFPY,  KVL 
:00  a.  m.— The  Gauchos.    KFI'Y  (11:15),  KHJ, 
:30  a,  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.    KHJ.  KFPY. 
:00  noon — Columbia  Ensemble.    KFPY,  KVI. 
:30  p.  m.— Today  in  History.    KVI,  KFPY. 
:32  p.  m.— Marie  Bllzard— Fashion   Talk.  KVI, 
KFPY. 

:45  p.  m.— Elizabeth  Fellows— "Psycholog}'."  KVI, 
KFPY. 

:a0  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY. 
KFRC. 

:30  p.  m.— Light  Opera  Gems.    KVI.  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Musical  Foursome.     KVI.  KFPY. 
KFRC. 

:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Park  Central  Orches- 
tra.   KVI,  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m. — Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orchestra. 
KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ.  KFRC. 

:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band  from  Washington.  KVI. 
KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Columbians.  KFPY. 

i:00  p.  m. — Brownbilt  Footlights— Brown  Shoe  Com- 
pany.   KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 

1:00  p.  m. — True  Story  Hour;  Bob  and  Mary  Drama. 
KVI,  KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 

1:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band  from  Washington.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

1:00  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary — drama  for 
ihUdren.    KVI,  KFPY,  KFRC.  KHJ. 

1:30  a.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra.  KVI. 
KFPY.  KHJ. 

:00  a.  m.— Scottl  Onbestra.     KFTY.  KHJ. 
.:30  a,  m.— The  Gauchos.    KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 
1:00  noon.— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KF"PY, 
(Continued  on  Page  45) 


22  Radio  Doings  March  1 

The  eaaential  features  of  theae  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
on  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Le*. 
Calif.  DIs.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSatle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glen  Dolberg,  Manager         Raymond  Paige.  Musical  Director 


KHJ 


Lindsay  MacHarrle 
Chief  Announcer 

C.  M.  0.  Raymond 

Commercial  Director 
Rush  Hughes 

Commercial  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 


GLEN  DOLBERG 


Dir. 


of  Fi 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

T;UO  and  7:40  p.  m.— Recordings. 

7:30  a.m  . — N.  Y.  Stock  ?;xchange  Quotationi. 

8:30  a.  m. — Princess  Helaine  Laboratories;  Sat.,  8;45. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFKC. 
11:00  a.  m. — Records  (ex.  Tues.  and  Thurs. ). 
12:00  noon. — L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  Items,  Qourtesy  L.  A.  Times 
(except  Monday). 

1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 
10:05  p.  m.— Eari  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:0ll  midnight — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
SUNDAY.   MARCH  2 

8:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8:30  a.  m.— Oft  t'lnance  Co.,  recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Pacific  State.s  Savings  &  I>oan  Concert. 

9 :30  a.  m.— Londan  Naval  Parley.  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
12:30  p.  m. — ^Terpezone  program. 

1:30  p.  m.— Nu-Slght  Optical  Co.— Records. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  Robbina  Program,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Liniisley,  Readings. 

3:00  p.  m.— KBTJC  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 

4:30  p.  m.— Rabbi  Kdgar  Magnin,  Inspirational  Tall<. 

5:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp.— Records. 

5:15  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Three,  from  KSRC. 

5:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Royal  Typewriter  Program,  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m  — Program  from  KSRC. 

8:00  p.  m.— KFltC  Concert. 

8:30  p.  m.— J.  W.  Wilier  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinck's  Band  (from  KFRC). 
MONDAY.  MARCH  3 

8:00  a.  m. — Georgia  o.  George. 

8:45  a.  m.— McMann  Talk. 

9:15  a.  m. — Records. 
11:10  a.  m.— Scbaefer  Hat  Works— Recording.s. 
11:15  a.  m.— Honoluluans.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf,  organlit,  CBS. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m.— Califoniia  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1:00  p.  m.— Wesley  Tourtellotte,  organ. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Luciiy  Hour,  KFRC. 

3:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

3:15  B.  m.— Hekue  Seiby,  Dog  Talk. 

3:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 

3:45  p.  m.— Auto  Club. 

4:00  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau. 

4:05  p.  m.— Records. 

4:20  p.  m.— World  Wide  News. 

4:30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland,  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Wollman  and  Nell  Larson. 

5:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.  Program,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Silverwood's  program. 

7:30  p.  m.— American   Wire  Fabric  Corp.,  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m.— Jamboree  from  KFRC. 

*Se«  Pago  21  < 


12:45 
2:00 
2:15  p. 


10:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFRC, 
11:00  p.  m, — Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 

8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS. 

9:00  a.  m.— McMann  Talk;  Records. 
10:30  a.  m.— Records. 

11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co..    wtihCharles  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  Air.  CBS. 

-Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
-Boulevard  Furniture  Association;  Records. 
-Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Records. 
2:30  p.  m.— Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour.  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 
3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 
3 :45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
4:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
4:50  p.  m.— News  Items. 

5:00  p.  m.— Cliarlie  Wcllman  and  His  Six  Peppers, 

5:30  p.  m. — Organ  and  singers. 

6:00  p.  m.— Old  Gold  Program,  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m.— Graybar,  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m. — Musical  Suggestions. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States-  Svgs.  &  Loan  (from  KFRC). 
9:00  p.  m. — Newkirk  continuity. 
9:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  5 
1. — Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS. 
L— Records. 
I. — Columbia  Revne. 
1.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
11 :45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — Optimist  Club  Luncheon. 

m. — Boulevard  F"urniture  Co. — Reoords. 
m — Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour,  KFRC. 
m.— Fred  C.  McNab  Garden  Talk, 
m.— L.  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 
ra,— Bernard  Levitow  Oreiicstra,  CBS. 
m.— Sunset  Ensemble, 
m. — Charlie  ilellman  and  His  SLx  Peppers, 
m.— Comm.  Thorpe, 
m. — Romance  of  Fashions, 
m. — Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  H.  Co.  I 
m.— Phllco  Hour.  CBS. 
m. — Don  Lee  Symphony, 
m. — Sierra  Symphonists. 
m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
m. — Surprise  Package. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Home  Makers. 

8:30  a.  m. — Princess  Helaine  Laborartories — Records, 
8:45  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club,  CBS. 
10:30  a.  m.— Records. 

11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  H.  Co..  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 


8:45  a. 
9:00  a. 
10:30  a. 


2:00  p 


5:00  p 
5:30  p, 
5:45  p 
6:00  p 
6:30  p 
7:00  p 
7:30  p 
8:00  p. 

9:30  p 


12:45  p. 

2:00  p. 

2:15  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:15  p 

3:30  p 

4:00  p 

4:30  p, 

4:50  p. 

5:00  p 
5:15 
5:30 
5:45 
6:00 

CBS 


m. — Jr.  C.  of  C.  Luncheon  from  Biltmore  Hotd 

m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Records. 

m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  KFRC, 

m, — Walter  Brown  Murray, 

m,— U,  S,  C,  Trojan  Period, 

m,— Chic  Repertory  of  New  York.  CBS. 

m.— Bernard  Levitow  Ensemble.  CBS. 

m.— "That  &  That"  ;  Elvia  Allman  &  Nell  Larson 

m.— News  Items. 

m.— Vagabonds,  CBS. 

m. — Broadcast  from  London,  CBS. 

m.— Manhattan,  CBS. 

m. — Coast  Investor. 

m. — Charlie  Wellraan  and  His  Six  Peppers. 
(ConUnued  on  Page  29) 


AVATSON  RADIO  CO. 

AXridfielSSI  •♦•  ^«•  4411  S9  Broadwau. 
Pleasant  4082      -      858  So.  Broadway 


EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 


March  1  Radio  Doings  23 

The  easential  features  of  the«e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statioiu 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

Authortzad  Pswer.  5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Lm  An|(lu 
Evenlni  Exyreu 

Pirimount-Lasky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voise  of  Hollywood" 

3;45  p.  m. — .Spanish  lessons  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar . 
4:00  p.  m.— Musical  proKram  of  popular  recordings. 
T:00  p.  m. — Feature  program,  presenting  KNX  artlsta. 
7:30  p.  m.— One- act  play,  directed  by  Georgls  FUleld, 
8:00  p.  m. — LubovisM  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m. — Rio  Grande  Oil  Co.  program. 
3:30  p.  m  — KXX  feature  artists. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
8:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
8:45  a.  m. — The  Wander  Company,  mal<ers  of  Ovaltlne. 
0:00  a.  m.— Beauty  talk,  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m. — Old-time  Songs  snng  bv  Country  Jane. 
12:30  p.  m.— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Firemen's  Oichestra  of  the  aty  of  I>.  A. 
7:00  p.  Di.— "Popular  Science"  talk  by  Mar?  Baumgardt 
7:30  p.  ra.  -Feature  program,  presenting  KNX  artists. 
8:00  p.  m. — Tom  and  His  Mule  Hercules. 
9:00  r.  m  — KNX  artists,  presenling  a  feature  program, 
n  :30  p.  ni  —Puritan   Malt   Company  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  5 
8:00  a.  m. — Information  on  '■Belco."  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
9:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— KNX  CTinic  of  the  Air. 
11 :45  a.  m.— Beauty  secrets  glren  by  Georgia  FlfleM. 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  String  Ensemble. 
3:15  p.  m. — Spanish  lessons  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 
3:30  p.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  nadio  Rtdt 
7:30  p.  m. — Feature  program  by  KNX  artists. 
S:00  p.  m.— "The  Alrdales"  &  Bert  Butterworth. 
8:30  p.  m.— Feature  program  by  KNX  artists. 
9:30  p.  m.— Boy  L.  Sergeant  on  "Bridge." 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
9:00  a.m. — Beauty  talk,  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Old -Time  Songs  sung  by  Coontry  Jane. 
2:30  p.  m. — Professor  Edgard  Leon  giving  French  lessons 
3:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  glien  by  Lucie  Lee. 
3:30  p.  m. — Louise  John.oon,  Student  of  Astrology. 
4 :00  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  records. 
6:00  p.  m. — Fred  Forrest's  talks  on  "Human  Interest;  ' 
7:00  p.  m.— Feature  program,  presenting  KNX  aitists. 
8:00  p.  m. — KNX  musical  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Shaler  Company  program. 
9:15  p.  m. — "Don  Amaizo." 
9:45  p.  m. — Boyer,  the  Society  Perfumer. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
8:00  a.  ra. — Information  on  "Belco,"  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
9:00  a.  m. — "A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner." 
10:30  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m. — "Soda-Lax,"  a  helpful  hint  for  yonr  health 
11:00  s.  m.— Dr.  John  Matthews. 

11:30  a.  m. — I^ropram,  presented  by  the  Batter  Company 
11:45  a,  m. — "Marmola"  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Ensemble. 

m.— ^Toyce  Coad,  little  morie  star, 
m.— Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  pr(«ram. 
m. — Country  Jane,  rocallst, 
m. — Royal  Order  of  OpUraittlc  Do-Nuta. 
m. — Gilmore  Oil  Co.,  presenting  "Lion  Tamers." 
9:45  p.  m. — Broadcasting  the  main  event  from  the  Hol- 
lywood Legion  Stadium,  courted  Dan  Parker,  tailor. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
11:00  a.  m.— Program,  presenting  KNX  String  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.  m. — Program  of  late  recordings. 
2:30  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 
6:25  p.  m. — Announcements  of  leading  L.   A.  Church 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— "Earlybirds."  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Selias. 
7:15  a.  m.— "P^  and  Ginger,"  Dr.  P.  M.  SeUas. 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercise  by  Dr.  P.  M. 
Sell  as. 

8:00  a.  m. — Recording  program. 
8:15  a.  m.— InsplraUonal  ulk  and  morning  paper. 
8:30  a.  ra. — Zandra,  "The  Jloslem  Mystic"  (ei.  .Sat). 
8:.i5  a.  m.— Tim.:  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m.;^Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 
Preston  Rilineister. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy";  Eddie  Al- 
bright's 10  o'clock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m.— Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  Evening  Express  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulors  Watch  Co. 
12:01  p.  m. — Noonday  String  Ensemble. 
1:00  p.  m. — Silent 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Aibright,  Reading  Late  Fiction. 

2:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Evening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department. 

3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  found,  announcement*  and  stock 
market  reports. 

4:30  p.  m.— C.  P.  B.'s  musical  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith.  "TraveL" 

5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 

5:45  p,  m.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
from  the  Wurlitier  studio  in  the  Hotel  AmbaasadOT. 

6:30  p.  m. — Dinner  Hour  Ensemble. 

7:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulov* 
Watch  Company. 
10:00-12:00  midnight — Hotel  Ambassador;  Johns;  Hamp 

and  bis  Kentucky  Serenaders. 
18:00  midnight.— Dance  Hour;  Records. 

SUNDAY.   MARCH  2 

9:00  a.  m.— Muslial  program  of  popular  recordings. 

9;45  a.  m. — Princess  Helaine  Laboratories;  recoras. 
10:00  a.  m. — Chet  Mitteiidorf.  presenting  a  musical  prog. 
11:00  a.  m. — First  I'resbyterlan  Church  of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  Student  of  Astrology. 

1:00  p.  m.— International   Bible   Students  Association. 

2:00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board  musical  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

5:00  p.  m. — Recordings,  presented  by  Chet  Mittendorf 

6:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 

6:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theo.  Curtis  Abel 

7:00  p.  m.— Scriptural  Research  Bureau;  Dr.  Halllnan 

7:30  p.  m.— Feature  program  by  KNX  artists. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Presbyterian   Church  of  Hollywood. 

9:00  p.  m. — Feature  program,  pre-sentlng  LuboTisM  Trio; 
MONDAY,  MARCH  3 

8:00  a.  m.— Information  on  ■  Belco."  by  H.  F.  Allen. 

9:00  a.  m.— Program  of  popular  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  Recordings. 
11:15  a.  m.— Beauty   Secrets   given   by   Georgia  Flfleld 
11:30  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air, 
12:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

2 :30  p.  m.— Matinee  String  Ensemble. 

3:00  p.  m— Lucie  Lee,  "The  Southern  Melody  Girl." 


Services. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount-Puhlix    Hour   over  CBS 
8:00  p.  m.— KNX  artists  in  feature  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Ru'^slan-American   Art  Club. 
9:45  p.  m. — "JIarmola"  program. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call.  GR4876^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 


I Contest  open  to  any  Majestic  owner  Itvins 
■  in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 


Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  logs  for 


radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 

station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 

Public 


■  of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

^     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,Sec.  L  A.  RadioTrades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

«'EEKLV  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 
PaiZE 

SECOND 
PRIZE 
THIRD 
PRIZE- 


This  Week's  Prize  Wi 

Bouldin  Cage  Antenni 

Majestic  DX  Contest: 

Have  a  Majestic  model  92,  an 
my  location  is  not  particularly  § 
DX  reception  (I  have  consideral 
trical  interference  at  times), 
logged  the  following  list  of  stati( 
ing  this  DX  season,  x.iy  aerl 
makeshift  affair,  and  I  use  a 
ground.    This  is  my  log: 

KOA,    KGA,    WBAP,  WFAi 
KDYL,  KOB.  KGW,  KOIN,  KXL 
KVI,    KJR,    KWKH,  KDKA, 
WHOX,   WWNC,   XEB,  KFXF 
KRLD,  WMAQ,  KGHL,  WJZ, 
KFEL,    WKY,    KPRC,  KLO, 
KOH,  CNRV,  KOY,  WJR,  KEX, 
KLZ,    CMC,    WOAI,  KOMO, 
KTAR,  WON,  WENR,  KMOX. 
KHQ,  WCCO,  WSB,  XEN. 

1  also  have  34  California  stal 
received  all  of  these  stations 
6  p.  m.  and  midnight.  I  hav 
tried  for  DX  stations  after  n 
though  I  expect  to  some  time  s 
Respectfully, 

JAMES  LYNCl 
6163  Buena  Vista  Terr 
Los  Angeles, 


Majestic  DX  Contest: 
I  am  sending  in  a  list  of  stati 
I  have  received  on  my  Majestic 


•Address  ai 
test  JftBdg 


Distributors  in  Soutbemi 


No.  16047.  This  is  to  be  added  to 
list  of  January  28th.  All  of  these 
ions  have  been  logged  since  Feb.  1, 
ific  Standard  Time  is  given: 

February  1,  1930— A.  M. 

ILL,  1:12;  JQAK,  3:20;  KGGC,  6:20. 
February  1,  1930— P.  M. 

■RVA,  7:02;  KOB,  7:10;  WWJ, 
1;  CKGW,  10:25. 

February  2,  1930— A.  M. 
FJZ,  1:46. 

February  3,  1930— P.  M. 

CAU,  7:34;  KPYR,  7:40;  '  CMK, 
;  WJZ,  7:55. 

February  4,  1930— P.  M. 

"WL,  8:56;  KFRC,  10:15;  CFCT, 
2;  CNRV,  11:47;  KFAB,  11:55. 

February  5,  1930— A.  M. 

EW,  4:10;  WWVA,  4:35;  CHWC, 

February  5,  1930 — P.  M. 

GHF,  7:45;  WEAF,  8:10;  KSTP, 
2. 

February  6,  1930— A.  M. 

fRW,  2:15;  WGY,  2:25;  KOH.  3:;^>0; 
V,  2:44. 

February  6,  1930— P.  M. 
OIL,  8:05;  KOAC,  9:00;  KSD,  9:20; 
iB.,  9:25;  KGW,  9:27. 

February  7,  1930 — A.  M. 
JL,  3:10. 

February  7,  1930 — P.  M. 
FKU,   7:30;    KFUM,  7:49;  KPRC, 

February  8,  1930— P.  M. 
MM  J,  11:50 

iTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 


February  11,  1930— P.  M. 

KMOX,  9:30;  WTIC,  9:48. 

February  14,  1930— A.  M. 
KWKH,  4:50;  KFRU,  4:52;  KFDM, 
4:58;  WDAF,  5:05;  KMBC,  5:15;  KPRC. 
5:22;  WCAJ,  5:43. 

February  15,  1930— P.  M. 
WABC,  8:15. 

February  16,  1930— A.  M. 
WREC,  2:09;  KGBZ,  2:20. 

February  16,  1930— A.  M. 
KGIR,    2:38;    KWSC,   2:42;  WIBO, 
3:25. 

On  February  4,  1930,  at  8:30  P.  M.,  I 
had  WAPI  at  Birmingham,  Ala.,  and  lis- 
tened to  it  for  several  minutes,  but  was 
unable  to  understand  very  much  of  their 
program,  as  KSL  interfered,  because 
they  were  in  the  adjoining  channel. 
KSL  bothers  me  about  as  much  as  a 
local  station. 

My  best  distance  in  this  list  seems  to 
be  WTIC,  2BL,  GOW,  WCAU  and  WGl. 
I  was  able  to  get  enough  data  to  vrrite 
for  verifications  of  these  stations. 

I  am  now  using  a  Bouldin  Cage  An- 
tenna and  two  "B"  batteries,  buried  five 
feet  in  the  ground.  This  seems  to  be  a 
good  aerial  and  ground  combination. 

The  first  week  in  February  turned  out 
to  be  the  best  time  for  distance  this 
season  for  me.  Also  notice  that  I  oould 
.separate  KGW  and  KTAR,  and  they  are 
on  the  same  wave  length. 

Yours  for  more  DX, 

TOM  ELLIOTT, 
654  West  63rd  StreeL 
Los  Angeles,  Caot. 


mitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jflajestic  UX  Con-  'K.j*. 
aio  Doings,  d07  E.  Fico  Street,  L,os  Angeles. 


Arizona  1 36 1  - 63  - 65  Suutb  Ft^eroa  Street,  Les  Antfelea 


26  Radio  Doings  March  1 

The  eMential  features  of  the*e  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 


JERRY  KING 


KFWB 


Phons  HO.  0311 

Oerald  L.  King 
Manager 
Wm.  Ray 

Assistant  Manager 

Florenco  Israel 
Program  Arranger 
Harry  Myert 

Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

8:30  8.  m.— Orpheus    Sextet    and    Feature   Trio  (ex. 

Wednesdaj).  . 
10;30  a.  m.— Jean    Cowan   and   the   Dixieland  Synco- 

paters  (except  Wed.). 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet. 
12:00  noon — "Cerll  and  Sally." 

12:30  p.  m.— Variety  Entertainers;  the  Three  Boswell 
Slaters. 

6:00  p.  m. — KFWB  Dinner  Ensemble. 

8:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers 

8:00  p.  m.— Time  SiKnals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.   MARCH  2 

8:30  a.  m.— The  t'unny  Paper  Man. 

9:00  a.  m.— Courtesy  programs. 
10:30  a.  m. — Late  recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.— Program,  courtesy  of  GIo-Co. 
12:30  p.  m. — Late  recordings. 

1:30  p.  m. — Strong  &  Dii  kinson  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jacl<son  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  Bii- 
tertalnera. 

7:00  p.  m.— Emma  Kimmel.  soprano;  "The  Southland- 
ers"  Concert  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour — Leo  Forbenstein  and 
his  Vltaphone  Recording  Orcliestra;  First  NaUonal 
Stars  and  Players  in  person. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Boswell  Si.sters;  Pacific  Salon  Orch. 
MONDAY,   MARCH  3 
10:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  Talk  by  Prudence  Penny. 

2:00  p.  m.— Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo  In  old-time  num- 
bers. 

2:30  p.  m.— Ann  Grey,  popular  songs. 

4:00  p.  m. — Everett  Hoaglarid's  Ensemble. 

7:00  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnston  at  the  Wuriitzer  Vita- 
phone  Recording  Organ. 

7:30  p.  m.— Jean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 

7:45  p.  m.— Tilff  and  I.oily,  "The  Nuts  of  Harmony." 

8:00  p.  m. — "Evening  in  Paris." 

8:30  p.  m.— Play  by  Play  account  Ice  Hockey  Game. 
10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music 
10:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amhelra  and  his  Orihestra. 
11:30  p.  m. — George  01»en  and  his  Music. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
10:00  a.  ra.— Organ  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— =107  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— Murphey  Players. 

8:00  p.  m. — Hollywood  String  Quintet;  Buster  Dees, 
tenor. 

8:30  p.  m.— Bridge  try  Radio. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  CHub. 

9:30  p.  m.  -Main  Boiit  from  the  Olympic  Auditorium 
10:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amh-'l'n  and  his  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  S 

8:00  a.  m.— Breakfast  club  by  remote  control. 
10:00  a.  m.— Pnidence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  m. — Orpheus  .Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m.— Jean  Cowan  and  Dixieland  Syncopators. 

1:15  P.  tn.— Gus  Amhetm's  Orchestra  from  the  Mont- 
martre  Cafe. 

1:45  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

4:00  p.  m.— Everett  Iloagiand's  Ensemble  and  the  Bos- 
well Bisters. 

7:00  p.  m  — The   California  Crooners;  The  Southland- 

ers,  direction  of  Arthur  Moranz. 
7:30  p.  m. — .Tullus  K.   Johnson  at  the  Vltaphone  Re- 
cording Organ. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Pest  of  the  liancho." 
8:30  p.  m. — Purr-Pull   Dance  Band,  soloists. 
9:30  p.  m. — Dale  lines'  Hollvwnod  Revelers. 
10:60  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Gas  Amhcim  and  his  Orchestra 


1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brttlien'  Theater.  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 
THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 

S:00  a.  m. — Radio  Trades  Association  meeting  by  re- 
mote control  from  the  Breakfast  Club. 
9:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— "The  Daffodils"  with  "Dally"  Duke  At- 

terbury  as  Master  of  Ceremonies. 
S:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Program  courtesy  of  the  Peerless  Stores. 

9:00  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey  Game.  California  I/Cague. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
10:30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
10:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 

4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

7:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m. — "Journe.vs  of  a  Jilted  Girl,"  a  cx)ntlnulty 

by  Kay  Van  Riper. 
8:00  p.  m.— Fun    program   with   Jlmmle   Mack,  "The 

Jokester,"  and  his  Musical  Jesters. 
8:30  p.  m.— The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Sports  inlerview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
9:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Revelers. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim  and  lils  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Julius  K.   Johnson  at  the  Winlitier 
Vltaphone  Recording  Organ. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
2:00  p.  m.— Exhibition   baseball  game. 
5:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
7:00  p.  m.— Holi^^vood  String  Quintet. 
10:30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m.— liFWB's  Dance  Orchestra  witht  Ann  Grey, 
soloist. 

8:00  p.  m.— MonaMotor  Oilers;  Vernon  Rickard.  tenor: 

Emma  Kimmel,  soprano. 
9:00  p.  m. — Spanish  program  presenting  Xader  (^gat, 

concert  violinist,  and  Carmen  Castillo, 
9:30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olson  and  his  Music.  


RADIO  reception  may  be 
enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a 
between  the  light  socket  and  your  set.  By 
blocking  out  the  line  interference  noises,  this 
wonderful  device  also  helps  selectivity  and  dis- 
tance. Thousands  now  in  successful  use.  No 
change  required  in  your  set.  Only  equipment 
'  ■'     kind.     Compact  size:     3'/j"xS 54"x3H" 


of 

At  radio  parts  d' 
booklet. 


alers,  or  write  us  for  new  free 


$7.50 

(With  Cord  and  Plug) 


FddcK 

CLAROCEPTOR 

Manulaeturod  try  ADVANCE   ELECTRIC  CO. 
Dept.  R.D.    1260  W.  Second  St..  Lot  Ansale* 
JOBBF.TtS   AND  DEAI-FRS— GET  OIK  PROPOSITIOM 


March  1  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMTR"; 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 


500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
Ridlo  Station.   1025  N.   Highland  Ave.    HOIhr  MM 
The  Offlclal  Broadcatting  Station  of  tli* 
\M  Aniele*  Evaning  Herald 
Harry  von  Zell.  Manager  Eugene  Inge,  Press  Relation* 


TRUMAN  BRADLEY 


Loren  Powell 
Slusical  Director 
Harry  Gelu 
Pros.  Dir.  &  Announcer 
Truman  Bradley 

Leo  Shepard 

Chief  Technician 
K.  G.  Ormlston 

Technical 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Wholesome  Food  Breaifst 


6:0«  a.  m.— iluslcal  Treasur 
7:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's 
Club. 

9:00  a.  ni.— Mildred  ICitchen,  Home  Economics. 
9:15  a.  m.— Clella  Collins,  Fuiajicial  Talli. 
9:30  a.  m. — "The  Voice  of  Catalina" — with  the  Blue 
Boys. 

10:00  a.  m.— Popular  Records  (Mon.,  Wed..  Fri.  &  Sat.) 
10:00  a.  m.— Adele  Millar.  Beauty  Talk  (Tues.  &Thurs.) 
10:15  a.  m.— Ralph  LltUe's  Joy  Boys, 
11:30  a.  m. — Organ  Kecital— EjgjpUan  Theatre. 
12:00  noon.— ■■World  In  Review"— News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m.— ■■Prosperity  Hour"— Truman  Bradley  and 
Little  Chester. 
1:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 
2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Matinee  Serenaders. 
4:00  p.  m.— Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  Girl  (Monday, 

Wednesday  and  Friday), 
4:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  Stage  Coach  Driver"- Orchestra 

(Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday), 
4:30  p.  m, — "Trading  Post  program" — Joe  Bishop 

(Monday.  Wednesday  and  Thursday). 
4:30  p.  m.— "Trading   Post   program"— Hawaiian  Trio 

(Tuesday  and  Friday), 
4:30  p.  m. — ■"Trading  Post  program" — Recordst  Sat.). 
5:43  p.  m. — ■'The  Girl  Reporter" — News  Bulletina. 
6:00  p.  m. — Miniature  String  Players   (Monday,  Wed- 
nesday and  Friday). 
6:30  p,  m. — Tom  Miuhell  &  His  Half-Hour  of  Happi- 
ness (Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday). 
6:00  p.  m. — Miniature  String  Players  (Tues.  &  Thuis. ). 


00  p.  m.— Selected  Recordings  (Pat). 
30  p.  m. — Harry  von  Zell— Requests  (SaL). 
10:00  p.  m.— Bay  West's  Orchestra. 

00  p.  m.— "S  Bail"  and  Charlie  Lung. 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 
9:00  a.  m. — John  Dris-coU's  Muslcland  Bevne. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Augmented   Prosperity  Hour 
6:00  p,  m. — Song  Recital. 
7:00  p.  m. — "The    Composers'    Hour"  • 
8':00  p.  m. — "The  Four  of  0s." 
8:30  p.  m.— "Behind    the    Footlights"— Orchestra 
9:30  p.  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies"- 
10:00  p.  m.— '  Happy  Harry"  and  "Clieerful  Chester. 
MONDAY.  MARCH  3 
7:00  p.  m.— KMTR  Mixed  Quartet. 
7-15  p.  m. — Symphony  Concert — Orchestra  &  Soloist. 
8:00  p.  m.— Kelly  Kollegians— Orchestra   and  Soloists. 
9:00  p.  m.— "The  Man  in  the  Moon"— Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harry"— Bequests. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
7:00  p,  m. — Southgate  Chamber  of  Commerce  pr<«ram. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bill  Sharpies  and  His  Gang. 
9  00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  KMTR  Singers. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  5 
7:00  p.  m.— Kelley   KoUeglans— Orchestra   and  Soloist, 
8:00  p.  m. — "Musical  Appreciation" 
9:00  p,  m,— "Popular    BaUads    of  Today" 
9:30  D.  m. — "Happv  Harrv"   and   "Sentimental  Sam." 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
7:00  p.  m. — Captain  Salisbury.  World  Adventurer. 
7:15  p.  m.— Play — C^vic  Repertory  Theater. 
7:45  p.  m.— String  Quartet  and  Soloist 
8:30  p.  m.— "Egyptian    Theater    of    the  Air 
9:00  p.  m.— Recreated  Prizeflglit. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Moss   Covered  Melodies" 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
7:00  p.  m. — Piano  RecitaL 
7:15  p,  m. — Modem  Science  Broadcast 
7:30  p.  m. — Special   Program— Light    Opera — Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m. — Popular  prom-am— Orchestra  and  Soloist. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Moonlight  in  DL^le" 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
7:00  p.  m.— Ron  Wilson  &  Hal  Chasnoff— Novelty  prf>g. 
T:30  p.  m  — Captain  Salisbury,  World  Adventurer 
8:00  p.  m. — "Sports  Hour." 
9:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  Orchestra. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studio* 


John  W,  Swallow 

Manager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 

Program  Director 
Al  Welnert 
Paul  Myers 

StalT  Announcers 


12:30  p.  m 


9:00 


PAUL  MYERS 


T:00-9 
1:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:00 
3:30 
5:00 
11:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

)0  a.  m. — Hal  Itoach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Tno. 

m. — G,  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

m.— Auburn  Half-Hour, 

m. — Eldorado  program. 

m. — Pan-American  program. 

m  — Timely  Topics. 

m.— Pipe  organ,  Newon  Yates  at  the  console, 
dnight— Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  Orchestra. 
DAILY  EXCEPT  TUESDAY 

the  Recommendation  Man. 


12:00  noon.— Tom  Brenn 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wa.-ih. 

8:45  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 

9:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  llappy-Go-Lucky  Trie. 
10:00  a.  m.— Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
11:00  a.  m. — Madame  Louise  ZoUars'  Beauty  Talk 


-Tom  and  Wash. 

-"InsplraUon,"  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-Pipe  organ. 
-Sacred  Half-Hour, 
-DeWitt  Hagar's  program. 
-Tom  and  Wash, 
m. — Community  program, 

MONDAY.   MARCH  3 
2:00  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Hclpfxil  Hints  to  Housewiveii 
9:00  p.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  TriOt 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 
9:00  a.  m.— Madame  Louise  ZoUars'   Beauty  Talk. 
12:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Dorosh. 
8:30  p.  m. — Peggy  Price,  blues  singer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hal  Roach   Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  5 
11:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 
12:45  p.  m. — Grace  Hale,  Waves  of  Happiness. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ezra   SImpWns'   Supper  Club. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
9:00  a.  m.— Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
12:43  p.m. — Dr.  Dorosh,  Diet  Question  Box. 
9:00  p.  m, — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
11:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 
12:43  p.  m.— Grace  Hale,  Waves  of  Happiness, 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
9:00  a,  m.— Madame  I>ouise  ZoUars'   Beauty  Talk. 
12 :4.'i  p,  m. — Grace  Hale.  Waves  of  Happiness. 
S:On  p.  m. — Peggy  Price,  blues  singer. 
it:00  p.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- LucJsy  Trie. 


28 


Radio  Doings 


March  1 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium.  Ocean  Park.  Santa  Monica.  Calif. 
Los  Angelet  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwicli  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman.  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmlwlon  Engineer 


KTM 


GLENHALL  E.  TAYLOR 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 

Johnny  Mack 
sst.  Program  Director 
t'hlpf  Announcer 
Don  Alien 
Continuity 
Marillah  OIney 

Dramatics 
Lowry  Hester 
Musical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—The  Eye  Opener  program. 
—KTM  Ranch  Hour. 
—Popular  Dance  Records. 
— Pan-American  Spanish  prograc 


7:00  a. 
8:00  a. 
8:30  a. 
.Tullo. 

-Bert's  Reouest  program. 
10:00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m. — Silent. 
1:00  p.  ni. — Organ  Echoes  (except  Sat.). 
2:00  p.  m.— Interesting  items  by  DeWltt  Hagar. 
1,— The  Health  Man. 
—Fowler's  Food  for  Thought 
to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
—El  Patio  Ballroom  (eicept  Mon.). 
I.— Readers'  rtonr. 
12:00  midnight — Splzzerinctum  Club. 

SUiMDAY,  MARCH  2 

—The  Eye  Opener. 

—I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
— Organ  Classics. 


1:30 
2:00 
3:00  p. 
4:00 
4:16 
4:30  p. 
8:00  p 


8:30 

8:00  p 

8:30  p 

10:30  p 

11:00  p 

12:00  IT 


-L  li. 

-Interesting  Items  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 
-Musli-ai  Appreciation, 
-rhemlstry  of  the  Emotions. 
-Popular  Waltzes. 
—Christian  Onity  by  Walter  Raymond. 


Lyric  Moods. 
— Harrison  Syncopators. 
■ — Dramalogue. 

— Moments  with  Great  Masti 
— Concert  Ma.iters  Album, 
ni. — The  Ileadcr.s'  Hour, 
idnight— Spizzerinctum  Club. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  3 
8:00  a.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
2:45  p.  ra.— Popular  Waltzes. 
4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes 
4:30  p.  m.— The  Office  Force  Skit. 


8:00  p.  m. — Jack  and  Don. 
8:30  p.  m.— Patsy  and  Tom.  the  Modern  Pair. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  mghilghts. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dot  and  Veebe. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hottentots. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 
1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m. — Dance  Melodies. 
4:15  p.  m. — Dorothy  1^. 
4:30  p.  m. — Winn-Kearney  program. 
4:45  p.  m. — Solving  Your  Problems. 
8:00  p.  m. — Shaw  and  Newcomb. 
9:00  p.  m. — KTM  Miniature  Symphony  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m. — Frankle  and  Johnny. 
11:30  p.  m. — Readers'  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Fox  Trots. 

-Chemistry  of  the  Emotions. 
-Popular  Melodies. 


4:15  p. 
4:25  p. 
4:30  p.  m. 


2:45  p.  m. 
4:00 
8:00 


Better  Bn.siness  Bureau  Talk. 
— Organ  Echoes. 
— Feature  Night. 
— Slumber  Interlude. 
—Tom  Murray  and  Jimmy  Adajns. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
— Popular  Melodies. 
— l.ate  Recordings. 
— Concert  Master's  Album. 
— Highway  nighlighLs. 
—KTM  Little  Theater. 
— TTie  Hottentots  Tnstnimental  "Prio. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
— Houselioid  Hints  by  Laura  ScuddFr. 
—Organ. 

— Novelty  Records. 

— Organ  Reveries. 

—Dorothy  Dee's  Request  Hour. 

— Ranch  Ditties. 

— T  iKht  Oiiera  Hour. 

—The  Reader's  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
— Children's  Playground  Hour. 
—Popular  Melodies. 
— Record  Variety  Hour. 
— Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang. 
—Folk  Songs  by  Organ. 
—The  Sweetheart  of  the  Console. 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 
Manager 
I.   Dale  Stentz 


Te<hnlclan 


SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 

8:30  a.  m.— Morning  Watch  (Juartet. 

9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Sunday  School. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  I..  Heskett. 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon.— Sign  off. 

2:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Free  .Methodist  Church. 

3:30  p.  m.— W.  W.  Newberry. 

4:00  p.  m. — Lutheran  Cliurches.  Southern  California. 
4:30  p.  m.— Dorothy  TIanklns  and  As.soclated  artists. 
6:00  p.  m. — Vesper  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Signing  olV. 

7:00  p.  m.— Prelude  message  by  Rev.  Bob  Shuler. 
8:00  p.  m.— Signing  off  in  favor  of  KTBI. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 

6:00  p.  m. — Yette  Barber  Studio. 

*:30  p.  m. — John  Unfried.  radio  evangelist. 

7rt)0  p.  m. — Facts  and  Fandea — James  Forrest. 

7:20  p.  m.— Barbara  .lean  Boss. 

7:80  p.  m.— .lock  McGlip. 

8:M  p.  m.-— Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m.— Olympla  Male  Quartet— Fred  Hutchinson. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 230.5  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH.  BOB  SHULER.  PuiM' 
Phone  WEitmor*  8887 

9:30  p.  m.— Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jess  lilanlien.sliip,  old-time  8ddlen. 
11:00  p.  m.— SlBtdiie  n(T 


WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  S 

:00  p.  m. — Mother  llubliard. 
i:30  p.  m  — Elona  Louise  I'rice. 
1:40  p.  m. — J.  E.  Moore,  soloist 
■;0fl  p.  ni.— Conrey  I»hle  Class. 
■:45  p.  m.— Onion  Re'scuc  Mission. 
1:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
1:00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  (Juartet. 
1:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 
.:00  p.  m.— Signing  olT. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
1:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Church  Eusemble-^Jrs.  Tom 

:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 

:.30  p.  m.— Tlie  Hired  Man. 
1:00  p.  m.— Bob  Siiiilcr's  Civic  Hoar. 
1:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Choir. 
1:30  p.  m. — Trinity  Choir. 
1:30  p.  m. — Martha  Spangier  Nicholson. 
i:00  p.  m. — South  West  College  og  Moslo. 
1:30  p.  m.— Golden  Hew  Hawallang. 


March  1  Radio  Doings  29 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARLE  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 

-NBC*— Union  Oil  Go. 
-NliC— John  and  Ned. 
-NBC*— Florsheira  Frolic. 
-SpotllRht  )!e\ 


KECA 


Carl  Havtriln 
Commercial  Maoaset 
Robert  Hurd 
Program  Manaser 


DON  WILSON 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Amos  'n'  Aiidy,  for  Ptpsodent  Co. 
SUNDAY.  MARCH  2 


3:00  p.  m.— The  Minstrelettes. 
3;30  p. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 


6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
7 :00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
g:30  p. 
9:00  p. 


. — Frederick  V.  Bowers. 
I. — Noreen  Gammill.  nionolomes. 
L— Raliih  Homer  and  his  I'eplanders  Orch. 
I.— Margaret   Itiith  Kenian. 
I. — Grace  Hamilton  and  .Tack  Stem. 
Klllian.  contralto. 


-Fanchon  AI- 


list. 


9:30 


Woman'3 


ISonnv.  Bettv  and  Bill 
Wilfred  limicrworth.  tenor. 
10 :00  p.  m.— NBC*— The   Ga.v  Classics. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  3 
3:00  p.  m. — .Terome  Powers,  ballads. 
3:15  p.  m. — German  le.^son. 

3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Apiirerlation  hy  Jose  RodrlBuez 
3:45  p.  m.— NBC*— California  Federation 
Clubs. 

6:00  p.  m. — ITeallh  Cafeteria  program. 

6:30  p.  m. — Dr.   H.   Ed.    Mrers    Tall!  on  Dentistry. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Ted  Florita  and  His  Maytag  Or- 
chestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— Boh  and  Monte. 

7:30  p.  m. — Fellrw  Delcado.   Spanish  baritone. 

8:00  p.  m.— MlUon  Harris,  concert  pianist. 

8 :45  p.  m.— NliC*— Ole  and  the  Girls. 

9:00  p.  m. — Aeolian  Oman  Becital. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC*— House  of  Mytha. 
10:30  p.  m.— NBC*— Music  Bm. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 

5:30  p.  m.—NBP*— Around   the   World   with  Llbby. 

6:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC*— Happy  Wonder  Baiters. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Westinghouse  Electric. 

8:00  p.  m.— Nick  Harris. 

•See  Page  19  for 


3:00  p 
3: 1.5  p. 
3:30  p.  m. 
4:.-',n  p. 
5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
G:SO  p. 
8:00  p. 
S:45  p. 
9:00  p. 
0:30  p. 


10:15 


5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 


WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  3 

Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 

German  Lesson  hy  Annette  Doberty. 

Musical   Appreciation  by  Jose  Rodrisne?. 
— Triollan  Trio. 
— Joan  Garrison,  ballads. 
— Bvister  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 
—Grace  narailton   and  .Tacli  Stem,  liallads. 
— Clifr  Gunninp 


-Wirmle  Fields  Mo<ire.  Travelogue. 
-Lillian  Vallentine,  ballads. 
-Three   SMppers.   Song   and  Patter. 
-NBC*— Sports  Talk. 
-NBC* — Cotion   Blos-om  itlnstrels. 
THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist, 
m. — Marcella   Burke,    "Holh-wood  Tattler." 
m. — Frederick  Bowers,  ballads, 
m.— NBC*— Half  Hour  In  the  National  Capitol, 
m.— NBC*— Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour. 
,  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 
-NBC*— Marwell   House  Jlelodies. 
-Weduewood    Nowell.    Playgoers'  Memories. 
7:30  p.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC*— John  and  Ned. 
9:00  p.  m. — NBC* — Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Bells,  rocal  trio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Capital  B's— Bonny.   Betty  and  Bill. 
FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
3:30  p.  m. — John    BodriRuez.    Musical  Appreciation. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Cities  .Serrice  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 
7:30  p.  m. — Kealoha  Trio. 

8 :00  p.  m.— NBC*— Hamilton    Brown  Sketchbook 

S:!")  p.  m.— Mrs.  June  Snow.  Bridge  Lesson. 

8:45  p.  m. — NBC* — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

9:0n  p,  m.— Wm.   McDnngal.   Scotch   Character  Singer. 

9:30  p.  m. — Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 
10:00  p.  m. — Don  Llovd  and  Indiana  Hoosiers. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC*— New  Buslnes.s  World. 

5:30  p.  m.— Max  Melllnger.  ballads. 

6:00  p.  m.— l>os  Anneles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker.  "Trip  to  Hltland." 

9:.30  p.  m.— Eddie  Arm.strong.  ballads. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Sports  Talk. 
10:1.';  p.  m. — Tales  Neyer  Told. 
Detailed  NBC  Program 


KHJ  Pro-am 

(Continued  from  Page  22) 

6:30  p.  m. — Drama,  with  Charles  Llndsley. 

7:00  p.  m  — Mood  Pictures. 

7:30  p.  m.— Organ  and  Singers. 

8:00  p.  m  — Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Teedol  Vodvll  from  KFRC. 

9:30  p.  m. — Don  I-ee  Symphony. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 

8:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.   George  program. 

8:30  a.  m. — P>rincess    Helaina   Laboratories — Recorda 

8:45  a.  m  — Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

9:00  a.  m. — Richardson's. 
11:00  a.  m.— Agnes  White  for  Ghirardelll. 
11:15  a.  m.— The  Gauchoe,  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m. — Records. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normallzer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Btireau. 

1:00  p.  m. — Wesley  Tourtellotte.  organ. 

2:00  p.  m. — "Happy-Go-Lucky"  Hour  from  KTBC. 

3:00  p.  m.— H.  M.  Robertson,  Talk  on  Dogs. 

3:30  p.  m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 

4:90  p.  m  — "This  &  That";  Elria  Allman  &  NeU  Larson 

5:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital,  courtesy  Paciflc  States  SaT- 
Ings  &  Loan  Co. 


5:30  p.  m.— Boulevard  Furniture  Dealers;  Organ  prog. 

6:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Six  Peppers. 

6:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Chralle  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners. 

7:30  p.  m. — Light  Opera. 

8:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

9:00  p.  m.— "True  Storv"  Hour.  CBS. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
8:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band. 

8:45  a.  m. — Princess  Helalne  Laboratories — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Adyentures  of  Helen  &  Mary.  CBS. 

9 :30  a.  m.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— Louis  F.  Klein. 
11:15  a.  m.— Patterns  In  Print 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Aztecs,  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m. — Club  Plaza  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m. — Quiet  Harmonleh. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Ted  Huslng's  Sportslants,  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernard  Lcritow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

5:00  p.  m.— Exploring  the  Jungle  for  Sdence,  CBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wits.  CBS. 

8:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Samovar.  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Hour,  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — OU  O'Matlc  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.m. — Cha-sin'  the  Blues  ^ftth  Charlie  Wellman. 


GUARANTEED    RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analysis  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnomeler 
H.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.    ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Landgraf 


30  Radio  Doings  March  1 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  th«  statiMS 

Beverly  Hills,  CaL— 710  Kc. 

SOO  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmltlan  Patroltum  Co. 
Crettvlew  3101.    Wilshira  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drin 


KEJK 


Lytton 
John  Molntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 
Announcers 


EDMUND  LYTTON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Wake  Up— Sleepy  Head  I 
8:00  a.  m. — Macmlllan  Popular  program. 
8:30  a.  m.— Pot  0"  Gold. 

9:30  a.  m.— Bert  Howard,  the  Hollywood  Optimist. 
10:00  a.  m. — Chapel  Hour  (except  Friday  &  Saturday). 
10:20  a.  m.— GrUT-O-Gram  Continuities. 
11:30  a,  m.— Macmlllan  Tours. 
12:00  noon— Modes  and  Fashions. 
12:30  p.  m. — Noonday  MuslcaL 

1:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra- Cafe  Mai  Fisher. 

■-':00  p.  ra. — Lot  o'  Pep. 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 

8:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — A  Bouquet  of  Melodies. 
10:00  a.  m. — Ladles  Wear  Half  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m.— Songs  of  the  South. 

11:00  a.  m. — Goodan  Jenkins  Duo — Piano  and  Voice. 
11:30  a.  m. — Hawaiian  program. 
12:00  noon. — "Blow  the  Smoke  Away." 
12:30  p.  m.— Noon-day  In  a  Garden, 
ra. — Macmlllan  program. 

-Church  Latter  Day  Saints. 
-Popular  American  Orchestras. 
-Kennle  Gillum. 
m. — Sun.set  Melodies, 
n.— J.  Albert  Erickaon's  Ensemble, 
n.— Bennle  Ught^Mark  Cook. 
,  m.— J.  N.  Pyle— Detective  Stories. 


0:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


MONDAY.  MARCH  3 


-Music  of  the  Past 
-U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
-AU  the  New  Ones. 
-U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
-Cafe  Max  Fisher — Greei  Kobbin 
-Night  Club  Recordings. 


12:00  mldnight^Dlstlnctlve  Music. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH 


11:00  a. 
12:30  p. 
2:30  p. 


-A  Half  Hour  on  the  Shores  of  Honolulu. 
-Popular  program. 
-Items  of  Interest. 

-Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
-Musical  program 
-Dr.  Fredericks. 
-Popular  Hits. 


11:30  p. 


m. — Studio  program, 
m.— Al  Erlckson's  Trio, 
m. — Hlllman  Banjo  Boys, 
m.— Chapman's  Party— Cafe  Max  Fisher, 
m. — Mystery  play. 

■Macmlllan  program. 


12 :00  midnight— Recordings. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 

11:00  a.  m.— Goodan  Jenkins  program. 
12:30  p.  m.— '  More  Miles." 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Marvel  Half  Hour. 
U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
Lot  o'  Pep. 
U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
J.  N.  Pyle— DeteeUve  Stories. 
Greer  Robbhis— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
Night  Club  Recordings. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 

11:00  a.  m.— Popular  Numbers. 
12:30  p.  m.— Macmlllan  Tour. 

2:30  p.  m.— Gric  O'Gram  Continuities. 

3:00  p.  m.— "The  Inspiration  Home." 

4 :00  p.  m.— Kennie  GUlum. 

4:30  p.  m  — Dr.  Fredericks. 

4:45  p.  m.— Southern  Melodies. 

3:15  p.m. — Macmlllan  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Long  Beach  School  broadcast 

9:30  p.  m.— Catallna  Blue  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m.— Chapman's  Party— Cafe  Max  Flshei 
11:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 
11:30  p.  m.— Latest  Hits. 

12:00  midnlght^KEJK  Night  Qub  Beoordlngs. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 


2:30  p.  m.— Popular  Half  Hour. 


3:00  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m. 
4:30  p. 


5:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
11:00  p.  m. 


Betty  and   Bill's  Home  B^ntlful. 
Macmlllan  Tour. 
Dr.  Fredericks. 
4:45  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
—The  Ad- Visor. 
—Music  of  the  Past 
— Al  Erickson's  Quartet. 
—Light  and  Cook. 
—Greer  Bobbins— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
— Recordings. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 


11:00  a.  m.— Melodies  from  different  Nations. 
12:30  p.  m. — Hawaiian  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Popular  Band  Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— Billy  and  Betty's  Home  Beautiful  Oub. 

4:00  p.  m. — Popular  Numbers. 

4:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Fredericks. 

4:45  p.  m.— Lot  o"  Pep. 

9:00  p.  m.— KEJK  Ensemble — Popular  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Macmlllan's  Tour  with  Al  Erlckson's  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— Chapman's  Party— Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
11:00  p.  m.— KEJK  Night  Club  Recordings. 
12:00  mldnlght^Studlo  program. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  MARCH  3 

3:00  p.  m. — Our  Helen  in  Magic  Story  Land — Helen 
BlrdsalL 

3:30  p.  m.— "Prophecy"  (The  Literature  of  the  Bible) 

—Mrs.  Lydla  P.  GUlls. 
4:00  p.  m.— Abnormalities  of  the  Normal   Mind — Dr. 
Geo.  H.  Mount.    Senil-Centennlal  Lecture  Series  on 
Contemporary  CiTllliallon. 
4:30  p.  m. — Public's  Business — G.    Gordon  Whltnall. 

City  Planning  Commission.  Los  Angeles. 
9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing   (English  103f)— Mrs. 

Laurabelle  R.  Dietrick,  Correapotulence  Course. 
9:30  p.  m.— Child  fcabor  Control  and  Public  Education 
—Dr.  O.  R.   Hull.    Seml-Centennlal  Lecture  Series 
ClvlllzaUon. 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 

m.— Budgeting  Public  Expense  and  Public  Im- 
nts — Mr.   M.   D.   Lack,  Vice-Chalrman  and 
Tax  Counselor,  Calif.  Taxpayers'  Association. 
3:30  p.  m.— Word  Pictures — Wm.  Kauffman,  School  of 
Speech. 

4:00  p.  m  — Studies   In   Modern   American  Literature 

(English  147)— Mrs.  Laurabelle  S.  Dletrlcli.  Orre- 

spondence  Course. 
4:30  p.  m. — The  Menace  of  Cncnvironment — Dr.  Geo. 

B.    Mansold.     Seml-Centennlal   Lecture   Series  on 

Contemporary  Civilization. 
9:00  p.  m.— Social   Aspects  of  Motion  Pictures  (Soc. 

183) — Dr.  B.  V.  Morkortn,  Correspondence 

(Social  Change  and  MoUon  Pictures). 


March  1 


Radio  Doings 


31 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Waihlnston  Boulevard  at  Oak  Btreet 
"KNpIng  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Haur«  a  Day" 


MADAME  LAWYRE 


Ben  S.  MoGlathao 

Owner 
Duke  HancMk 
Assistant  Manager 
Theltna  Kirchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Night  Owl 
John  Smlthson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4S20 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00  a.  m  — Nlte  Owl  program. 
;;00  a.  m.— Gedunkers  Club. 

■:00  a.  m.— Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 

1:30  a.  m. — Gordon    Smith's    Shopping   Guide;  Albert 

Keglovlch,  violinist;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
1:30  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
1:00  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinic. 
):05  a.  ni.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Trio. 
1:30  a.  m.— Majestic  Radio  Program. 
::00  a.  ra.— Beth  VVhlUiey,  blues. 
.  :30  a.  m. — Pan-American  Broadcasting  Co. 
!:00  noon.— Organ  recital  by  Arci  Fritz. 
1:30  p.  m. — The  Yellow  Jackets  by  remote  from  Oaks 

Tavern. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Orange  Grove  Syncopators  by  remote  from 

New  Orange  Grove  Cafe. 
1:00  p.  m. — Sunny  Brooks'   Orchestra  by   remote  from 

Jungle  Club. 
1:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
1:00  p.  m.— Market  reports. 

1:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmond's  Hotel  Alexandria  Or- 
chestra. 

1:30  p.  m.— Catalina  Blue  Boys. 
:00  p.  m.— Gordon   Smith's   Radiotlzlug  Service. 
1:00  p.  m.— Organ  recital  by  Arch  Ftitz. 


8:30  p.  m. — Coonie  Conrad  Orchestra  from  El  Pallo 

Ballroom  (ex.  Mon.). 
9:30  p.  m.— Mosby's   Dixieland  Blue   Blowers   by  re- 
mote from  Apex  Nlte  Club. 
10:30  p.  m.— Watch  Hcspital. 

11 :00  p.  ni. — Sunny  Broolts'  Orchestra  from  Jungle  dub. 
12:00  midnight— Mosby's    Dixieland    Blue    Blowers  by 
remote  control  from  Apex  Nlte  Club. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  2 
12:00  midnight— Nlte  Owl  Program. 
7 :00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Prlta 

11:00  a.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Quarlty  Sexenaders;  Nelson 

Case,  popular  songs. 
1:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Four;  Gladys  Parisli. 

blues;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
3:00  p.  m. — Studio  Program. 
5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Re<-ilal  by  Arch  Frttt 
6:00  p.  m. — Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch 
7 :00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

9 :00  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY,   MARCH  3 
7 :00  p.  ra.— Gladys    Parish,    blue.s;    Blanche  Cooper, 
8:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  bv  Archie  Fritz. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 
7:00  p.  m.— Albert  Keglovlch,  violinist;  Blanche  Coop«r. 
10:30  p.  m.— Orsan  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  5 
7:00  p.  m. — Gladys    Parish,    blues;    Blanche  Cooper. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
4:00p.  m.— Les  HIte  and  ni«  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
7:00  p.  m. — Glad.v3    Parish,    blues;    Blanche  Ooopa. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  FritB. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
7:00  p.  m. — Gladys    Parish,    blues;   Albert  Keglovlch, 

violinist;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz 


KMIC 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 


Tel.  TH. 


TOM  SHOLTS 


1121 
1927 
V.  G.  Freltas 
Manager 
Frank  Bull 
Night  Announcer 

Tom  Shoiti 
Day  Announcer 
Mareia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Chariea  Whitney 
Chief  Technician 
Barret  Coiby 
Technician 


6:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  ni. — Uncle  Blm  and  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m. — Mythical    Oriental    Chinese    Cale;  Coiii- 

mandairs;  Lee  Hawallana  and  "8"  Ball. 
8:55  a.  m.— Tide  Reports.  Weather  Forecast. 
9:55  a.  m.— News  Flashes. 

12:00  noon— News  nashes  and  American  Legion  Briefs. 
12:15  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

m. — Loyola  University  (except  Saturday), 
m— Records, 
m.— Request  Recorda 

m. — Marie  Hocking,  organ  redUl  (ex.  Tues. ) 
6:30  p.  m.— KJIIC  Studio  Orchestra  (exc^t  Tues.). 
12:00  midnight — Request  Recorda. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  2 

12:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
1:00  p.  m. — Popular  records. 
5:30  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcla  Conrad,  Organ  Recital 

6:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Dance  Orchestra  and  Joi-  Bishop. 

7:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Musla 

7:30  p.  m  — KMIC  Studio  Orchestra 


Ownad  and  Operated  by  Dalton'i. 

8:00  p.  m. — Gordon's  Old  Home  Bread  program. 
8:30  p.  m. — Lanl  Mclntyre's  Hawallans. 
9:00  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
9:30  p.m  .—Newman's  East  Side  Athletic  (Hub. 
10:30  p.  m.— Records. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 
1:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh. 
4:30  p.  m.— Marcia  Conrad,  Old  Memories. 
6 :30  p.  m. — Marie  Hocking,  Novel  Request  program 
7:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Music. 

7 :30  p.  m.— KMIC  Dance  Orchestra,  Art  Swarta,  Artie 

Mehllnger  Vocalists. 
.S::;0  p.  m.— Lanl  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawailans. 
:):00  p.  m. — ^All  Veteran.?*  League  tor  Service;  JLiloyd  S. 

Nix. 

10:00  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 

6:30  p.  m. — City  of  Inglewood  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— KilIC  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Lanl  Mclntire's  Harmony  H&wallaua. 
9:30  p.  m.— ABa  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees 


THURSDAY,  MARCH  S 

1:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

7:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Music 
10:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 

6:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Lanl  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaliaiis. 

9:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
10:00  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 

1 :30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  ' 

2:00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

4:30  p.  m.— Marcia  Conrad,  Organ  BecltBi 

6:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Popular  Records. 


32 


Radio  Doings 


March 


HARRY  HERDMAN 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  2 

:00  p.  m. — Studio  Vesper  Service.     Dr.  Ward 
:00  p.  m. — Churcli  nt   the  Oiieii  Door.     Dr.  1' 
:15  p.  ra.— Bible  Institute  After-CIiurch  SeiTio 
MONDAY.  MARCH  3 

■.K  a.  111.— Rev.  St 


ilien 


lulenf 
niple. 

1. — .-VBliavnl  llari;' 
I.— Faculty  Music 
1.— Tlie  I'rcsidenl' 
1.— Rev.  Milo  Jai 
1.— Dr.  R.  F.  Fe 


Hour. 

ian  and  Dorolli 
Hour. 

s  Half  Hour. 


TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 

News  of  Christian  Work.    Dr.  Bo^d 
Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 
Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hoolter. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  Watts— 230.6  Meters— 1300  Kc— BIWe  Institute  of  L. 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN.  Announcer.    Phone  ME.  6701 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON.  Technician 
GORDON   E.   HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE.  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
m.— Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story, 
m. — Devotional  Hour, 
m. — Radio  Bible  Course, 
m. — Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
Noonday  Chimes. 
-Visiting  Pastor. 

1  ;30  ji.  ni. — Messages  from  the  Best  Books 
WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 

X:4.'.  a.  m. — Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
1>:45  a.  ni.— Prof.  H.   \V.  Kellogg. 
11:00  a.  111.— Dr.  .1.  E.  .Taderiiuist 
1  :U0  I),  ni.— IMusical  Half-Hour. 
1 ::'.(!  p.  ni,--liev.  .John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
S:i."i  a.  m.-  .Viinouncer's  Hour. 
0:4.5  a.  ni. — Missionary  Hour. 
n:.;0  a.  m.— Hihle  Exposition.  Dr.  Phllpolt. 
l:On  p.  m.— Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 
1:1.*  p  m. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
R:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
:):45  a.m. — Messages  from  the  Music  Departiin^nt. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
1:00  p.  m.— .lack  Wells,  baritone. 
1:13  p.  m. — Book  Messages. 

":00  p.  m. — International  Sunday  School  I/cssnn. 
.S:n0  p.  m. — Evening  School  Lecture. 
0:00  p.  m, — Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


KFSG 


Aimce  Semple  McPhcrson 
Founder,  President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
Manager 
M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 


AIMEE  SEMPLE  Esther  Frick 

Mcpherson  Xemple  organ 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7  :00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Musliale  (except  Monday) 
SUNDAY.  MARCH  2 

8:00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m.— Sunday  Morning  Worship. 

2:30  p.  m.— Dispensational  Message. 

6:30  p.  m.— Angeius  Temple  Silrer  Band. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angeius  Temple.  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

no  p,  rn. — Musical  Hour. 
00  p.  ni.— Revival  Service. 
00  p.  ni- — Music  Ivover's  Hour. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 
00  a.  111 —Hour  of  Stories  Uiat  Are  True. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
00  p.  in  — L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
30  p.  ni.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
30  p.  111.— Lucille  with  her  Program  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
00  p.  m.— Pasadena  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 

OOp.  m.— Play-Logye  by  Student  of  1..  I.  F.  E 
00  p.  m. — Water  Baptismal  Service. 
?0  p.  m. — Foursquare  Conservatory  and  Syniphoii 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 

no  p.  m. — Angeius  Temple  News  Eeel. 
00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 

00  p.  m.— Brother  .Tack  and  the  Kiddies'  Hour 
SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 

DO  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour. 


'AFCH  HOSPITAL 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 


408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


March  1 


Radio  Doings 


33 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Csd. — 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
10*0  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  672-81 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  &  Warrlner,  Ino. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 

Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 

Foster  Rucker 
Cecil  Fry 

Helnl  Oorner 

announcers 


HAL  NICHOLS  uniei  lecnmcia 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— Ths  Knlgtit  Fox. 

a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

a.  m.— Hello.  Everybody. 

a.  m. — Early  News  Items. 

a.  m.— Selected  Recordings. 

a.  m. — Brlgbt  and  Early  Hour. 

a.  m. — Heeordlngs. 

a.  m. — Healtb  and  EEBclency. 

a.  m. — Recordings. 

a.  m.— Beauty  talk. 

a-  m.— Pnoiiograpn  music. 

a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Roy  L.  Metcalf. 

a.  m. — Three  Pioneers. 

a.  m. — News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Ooss. 

a.  m.— Belene  Smith  and  the  Stelnway. 

noon — Hollywood  Girls  Mon.). 

p.  m.— Dr    Harhott«,  Tom  Ultchell. 
I  p.  m. — Roily  Wray. 
>  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

p.  m.— l.ate  News  Report,  Frank  P.  Goss. 

p.  m.— Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday). 

p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 

p.  m. — Funny  Faces. 

p.  m. — Vercy  at  the  Phone, 
i  p.  m.— Majestic  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews. 
DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

p.  m.— Happy  Heinle's  Singing  Birds. 

p.  m. — Dream  Fases. 

p.  m. — Radio  Calendar. 

p.  m. — Hollj-wood  Girls. 

p.  m. — Em  and  Clem. 

p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boya. 

p.  m. — The  Cheerio  Boys. 

p.  m. — Radio  Parade. 

p.  m. — Buttercream  School  Kid. 

p.  m.— Vest   Pocket  Minstrels. 

p.  m.— Rally  Wray  (ex.  Tues.). 

p.  m. — Over  at   Mart's  House. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  2 

a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

a.  m. — Recordings. 

a.  m. — Family  Circle  Hour. 

a.  m. — Kldflle  Komlcs. 

a,  m. — Old-Tlme  Music. 

a.  m. — Angeles  Ahhey  Organ  Recital. 

a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 

p.  m. — Musical  program. 

p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 

p.  m.— Memory  Hour. 

p.  m.— Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 

p.  m.— Planlstlc  Pansy. 

p.  m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

p.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews. 

p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls. 

p.  m,— "Em  and  Clem." 

p.  m.— Z.Trtah  .<5toker  and  Her  Kiddles. 

p.  m. — Roily  Wray. 

p.  m. — The  Co-eds. 


6:30  p.  m.— The 


. — First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
— Hancock  Oil  Company. 
. — Ethel  Duncan. 
—The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 
— Stelnway  Duo-Art. 
.—Mart  and  Helni. 
—The  Old-Timers  Hour. 
— Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews. 
— Texas  Cowbovs. 

~     Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
— The  Cherrlo  Boys. 
— Imperial  Entertainers. 
— Grand   Opera  Recordings. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
— Klwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
—"Josh  and  Si." 
— Texas  Cowboys. 
— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
— Flght.s  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
— Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 
— Cllne  Chlttick  and  his  harmonlas. 
— Seth   Parker's   Singing  School. 
— Goodyear  Crooners. 
—An  Hour  With  the  Poets. 
— Rally  Wray's  Bachelor  Hotir. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
— nollvwood  Olrls — Novelty  Trio. 
— "Health    and    EiBclency" — Dr.    Elmer  S. 

— Goodyear  Crooners. 
—The  Co-eds. 

— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  questions  and  answers. 
— Over  at   Mart's  House. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
— Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 
— Stelnwav  Hour^Blrkel  Music  Co. 
— The  Crooners. 
—Roily  Wray. 
—Over  at   Mart's  House. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
— Harbor  Afedical  Society. 
-Football  Talks— R.  W.  Shirey. 
— Cllne   Chlttick — Harmonica  Solos. 
1. — Imperial  Entertainers. 
.—The  Co-eds. 

. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  questions  and  answers. 


£MAZJNCOFF£S^ 


lUwiicity-S'CastmrPliotos-^J^^ 


1:30  p. 
':00  p. 
1:45  p. 


:30  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. 
:30  p.  m. 


i:45  p.  m. 
1:00  p.  m. 
:30  p.  m. 

:00  p.  m. 
1:80  p.  m. 
1:15  p.  m. 


Copies  of  your  favorite  pose  on  post  cards. 
Approved  by  Casting  DirectOK  and  Fans 
Imnoaiad£ Iff cmt mail  us  your  photo  M?/(7 
andns.BaLof  J^esCQIl-^S^ctf/-  Service. 

as  8X10  PROE  COPIPS  IS*  EACH. 
100  8X10  PROF.  COPIES  U^EACH. 

Plus  75*  for  Ne^tive'Dep.  of  Vi  with  order 


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lYirns  off  ^2"|'!^,7^|^I?^^^ 


At  any  desired  time  to  2  hours.  Saves 
batteries,  light  bills,  tubes.  Quickly  pays  for  itself. 
Operates  on  battery  or  A.C.  sets,  any  make.  Play  your  radio 
at  night— Radio  Owl  turns  it  off  after  you're  asleep.  Easy 
to  operate,  install.  Small,  attractive.  Outlasts  set.  At  your 
dealers— or  shipped  direct  post-paid. 


RADIO 
OWL 


34 

The 


Radio  Doings  March  1 

essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


C  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


KGER 


a  Mm-wln  Dobynt 

Owner  and  Director 
Herktrt  R.  Connor 
Qeocral  Manager 
Frank  C.  Blln 

PubUclty  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwards 
Office  Manager 

iay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Frlti  Martin 
Jerry  Pureed 
Jack  Strock 
Announcers 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


30  p.  m. — Captlvators. 
30  p.  m.— Woman's  Music  Club. 
15  p.  m. — Songs  of  the  Islands. 
DO  p.  m. — Penry  Selby,  Earl  Judy. 
10:30  p.m. — Chas.  Cook  and  Edna  Bond. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
1:30  p.  m.— Buster  WUson  Dance  Band. 
2:00  p.  m.— Siesta  Period. 
5:00  p.  m.— Wurlltzer  organ. 
6:30  p.  m. — Edna  Bond;  Murray  and  Harris. 
7:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 
9:15  p.  m.— Penry  Selby. 
10:00  p.  m.— Diamond  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Martin-Dndcrhlll, 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
'    "  -Advertising  Club. 


9:15 
12:00 
12:15 


8:00  1 
9:00  1 
11:00 


5:00 
7:00  : 
9:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.  m.— Foot  Comfort  Talks. 
.  m. — Popular  Music. 

m. — Devotional  Services. 

m. — Varied  Musical  Program, 
oon — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
.  m.— KPSN. 
.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 
.  m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band  (ei.  M 
.  m. — Frye  and  James  Orchestra. 
,  m.— KPSN. 
.  m. — Novelty  Hour. 

m. — News  Bulletin.  Long  Beach  Morning 
.  m.— Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  2 
.  m. — Comrade  of  ths  Air. 
.  m. — Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 
.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church. 
.  m. — Long  Beach  Baud. 
.  m. — Cathedral  Hour. 
.  m. — Varied  Musical  program. 
.  m. — Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 
.  m. — Keverie  Hour. 

.  m.— Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  midnight. 
MONDAY.  MARCH  3 

.  m. — Exchange  Club. 

Study. 
-Wurlitzer  organ. 


5:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:15  p. 
9:15  p. 
10:00  p. 

1:00  p. 
1:30  p. 
2:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:15  p. 
9:15  p. 
10:00  p. 

1:30  p. 
5:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:15  p. 
10:00  p. 


Murray  and  Harris, 
m.— Long  Beach  Band, 
m.— Penry  Selby,  Dixon,  Judy, 
m.— Khythm  Mal<ers. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
m.— Optimist  Club, 
m.— Audition  Clinic, 
m.— Siesta  Period, 
m. — Wurlitzer  organ, 
m. — The  Captlvators. 
m. — Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
m| — I*ng  Beach  Band, 
m.— P.  C.  C.  Muslcale. 
m.— Martin-UnderhiU. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
m. — Buster  Wilson  Dance  Band, 
m. — California  Revelers, 
m.— Shell  Concert  Trio, 
m.— KGER  Players, 
m. — Penry  Selby,  M.  Tralnor,  Judy, 
m.— Rhythm  Makers. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
m. — Wurlltzer  organ, 
m. — Pearl  Davis, 
m.— Long  Beach  Band, 
m.— Spotlight  Review, 
m. — Rhythm  Makers. 


KFXM 


J.  0.  and  E.  W.  Lm 


Frank  Pierce 
Program  Director 

E.  E.  Griffln 

Technical  Dlreotor 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 


too  WATTS  — 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel,  Fifth  and  E  Streeti.    Phono  322-28. 

Sunklst  Valley 


The  Voice  of 


FRANK  PIERCE 


8:00  a.  m. 

8:30  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  m. 
U:00  a.  m. 
12:00  noon- 

5:00  p.  m. 

6:15  p.  m. 

9:00  a.  m. 
9:30  a.  m. 
12:15  p.  m. 


7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
8:30  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Early  Birds. 

—Timely  Topics  and  Health  Talis. 

—Organ  Recital. 

— Old-Tlmers  Club  Prosfram. 

—Late  Popular  Recordings. 

—Merchants  Air  Servlco. 

— News  Reports. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  3 
— Garden  Suggestions. 
— The  Voice  of  Immerman's  Market. 
— Health  Talk  on  Terpezone. 
— Concert  program,  Victor  artists. 
— Campus  Instrumental  Trio, 
— Fireside  program. 
—Bob  Ford's  Studio  Orchestra. 
— Dollle  Robinson  and  popular  artists. 
—Prince  Charles  Stuart;  Astrology. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 
— Concert  Hour  Salon  Orchestra. 
—Spanish  Record  program. 
— Abler  Instrumental  Trio. 
— San  Bernardino  Music  Co. 
—Fire  and  Police  Department*. 
— Spanish  entertainers. 
—The  Sunklst  Girls  Trio. 


12:15 
6:30 
7:00 
7:30 


9:00 
12:15 
6:30 


p.  m. — Vane  Grelg  and  His  Dance  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— Popular  KFXM  Tuesday  Artists'  Frolic. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  5 
a.  m. — Midweek  Radio  Church, 
a.  m. — Tlie  Voice  of  Immcjman's  Market, 
p.  m. — Health  Talks  by  Terpezone  Doctors. 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
-Morning"  Concert  Hour. 
-Hawaiian  Artists  program, 
p.  m. — Charlie  Beal  and  Health  Talks. 

m.— Program  for  San  Bernardino  High  School, 
m.— Ford's  Radio  Service  Fireside  program, 
m.— Beales'  Six  Bits  of  Harmony  Dance  Hour, 
m.— Frank  Pine,  tenor,  and  Ruth  Grlunell. 
m. — Campus  of  Redlands  University, 
m.— Hollingsworth  and  Smith  Novelty  Act. 
m. — Studio  Orchestra  Dance  program. 
FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
a.  m. — San  Bernardino  Music  Co.  program, 
a.  m. — The  Voice  of  Immerman's  Market, 
p.  m. — Health  Talk  by  Terpezone. 
p.  m. — IxKifmark  Bros.,  Novelty  Entertainers, 
p.  m. — The  Harvey  Instrumental  Trio, 
p.  m. — Carl  Wolf,  the  Singing  Cowboy, 
p.  m. — Fred  Butler's  Harmony  Makers  Dance  prog 
p.  m. — Dance  Hour  Harmony  Makers, 
p.  m. — Amateur  Hour  and  Studio  program. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
a,  m.— Morning  Concert  Little  Symphony, 
p.  m.— Merchants  Air  Service  Opportunity  Hour, 
p.  m.— Health   Talks  by   Terpezone  Instjtuta 
p.  m. — Children's  Frolic  and  Uncle  Frank, 
p.  m.— Paul  and  Jack  Uke  Boys, 
p.  m. — Spanish  Serenaders. 
p.  m.— Kansas  Kal  Old  Timers, 
p.  m.— KFXM  Studio  Frolic, 
mldnlght^he  Night  Owls  program. 


\Iarch  1 


Radio  Doings 


35 


GENE  PERRY 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 

Genera]  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:48  a.  m. — Good  Cheer  program. 
':00  a.  m. — Morning  MuslraU 
1:20  a.  m. — Rango,  the  Zodiac  Man. 
1:00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
:00  a.  m.— Scrrlce  Hour. 

1:00  noon— James  Eiickson  at  Console  of  Fox  Calif. 
Theatre. 

:00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— Story  Time  (except  Monday  &  Saturday). 
:30  p.  m.— Balboa  Park  Orcan  (ei.  Hon.). 
:45  p.  ra.— Concert  (e.tcept  Monday). 
:00  p.  m.— Nightly  Musical  Review. 
:00  p.  m.— Late  News;  Weather  Keports. 
:15  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

:00  p.  m.— Program  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 
:09  p.  m. — Doc   Ross   and   his   Hotel  Del  Coronado 
SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 

:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
:00  noon— Old  Time  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Organ  Concert  from  Balboa  Park. 
:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Katherine  Pike  Skedden.  Edyth  Elley  Howe 
:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Del  Coronado. 

MONDAY,   MARCH  3 
:30  a.  m.— Scnor  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson. 
:00  p.  m.— KFSD  MaUnee  Hour. 
:00  p.  ni.— Yogi  Alpha. 
:30  p.  m. — Story  Time. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 

lOOO   WATTS-499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capital  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 
3:00  p.  m. — Operatic  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Lena  Frazee,  soprano. 
7:00  p.  m.— Program  from  Thearle  Music  HalL 
8:00  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m. — Bailey  Warren.  Sumner  McKnight 
10:00  p.  m.— KFSD,  DX  program. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
3:30  p.  m.— French  Lesson. 
4:45  p.  m. — Cora  Babbitt  Johnson. 
6:30  p.  m.— Richard  Tetley. 
7:00  p.m. — Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio 
8:00  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 
8:30  p.  m.— Leslie  Adams. 
9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
8:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson. 
3:30  p.  m. — Child  Psychology. 
6:30  p.  m.— Gene  Perry  and  Eddie  Hopkins. 
7:00  p.  m. — Union-Tribune  Safety  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— Concert  Sextette. 
8:00  p.  m. — State  College  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Leah  McMahon  and  Leonard  Spaulding. 
9:30  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
3:30  p.  m. — French  Lesson. 
6:30  p.  m.— Manuel  Dehesa. 
7:00  p.  m.— Cramer's  Concert  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m. — Leslie  Adams. 
9:30  p.  m. — Don  Amalzo. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
3 :30  p.  m.— Child  Psychology. 
4:45  p.  m.— Book  Review. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Thearle  Music  Hall  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Parker's  Old  Time  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
8:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson. 

3:30  p.  m.— WLde  Wix  in  "Echoes  from  Artists  of  the 
Pen." 

6:30  p.  m.— Helen  Kirkham,  contralto. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Concert  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— Arvin  Hall,  Male  Quartette. 
9:00  p.  m. — Bowers  Plectrum  Orchestra  and  Gene  Perry. 


KGB 


LUTHER  L.  PUTNAM 


45  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Popular  recordings. 
— March  specials. 
— Recordings. 

— Jack  Heed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners." 
— Recordings. 

— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Suil 
—"Pickwick  Air  &  Bus  Boys"  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday). 

— Specially  selected  records. 
— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture— Farm  Talk. 
— Merchants  Air  Servlcet  except  Monday.) 
— Lost  and  Found. 

— Merchants  Air  Servlc*  (enopt  Monday). 
—••Put  and  Jake, 
p.  m. — Sports  and  l>ate  News. 

nedy's  Cafe  (except  Saturday). 
:00  p.  m. — Jack  Reed's  "Round  the  Towners." 

SUNDAY.   MARCH  2 
00  a.  m. — "Through  the  Comics"  with  Uncle  SL 
00  a.  m. — Speciai  Re<-ordIiigs. 

00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
00  a.  m. — Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners." 
00  p.  m. — Old-time  Gospel  Hour  with  Rev.  Gaston. 
00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  LD.S. 
00  p.  m. — KGB  String  Quartet, 

;00  p.  m. — Caliste  Conant  Hudson  and  the  Aloha  Boy^ 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Plekwiok  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6I5I-2-S 
PICKWICK  BROAOCASTINQ  CORPORATION 
H.nry  Hohman.  Managing  Dlractor 

9:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 
10:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Night  Club. 
11:00  p.m. — Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners."" 

MONDAY,   MARCH  3 
3:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ,  of  L.D.S. 
6:15  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
7:05  p.  m. — Christian  Church  "Little  Symphony."' 
8:00  p.  m.— Helen  Kirkham  and  Ralph  Kellogg. 
9:00  p.  m.— "High-Way  High-Lights." 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
3:30  p.  m — .Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Duo. 
7:05  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio  &  Sylvia  Shapro 
8:00  p.  m.^ — Classical  Review. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY,   MARCH  5 
3:30  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
7:05  p.  m. — Allen  Greenwood. 
7:30  p.  m. — Chaminade  Ensemble. 
8:30  p.  m. — Community  Chest  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  and  Lorene  Hendrix. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
3:30  p.  m.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 
7:05  p.  m. — San  Diego  Public  School  program. 
7:30  p.  m. — Margie  Burns  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
8:00  p.  m.— ••High-Way  High-Llghta." 
9:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
3 :00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 
3:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
7:05  p.  m. — Old-Timers  prcgram. 
7 :30  p.  m. — Victor  Radio  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Tiio  and  Lorene  HendrLx. 
9:00  p.  m. — Classics  by  Jean  Clifton  &  Lilas  Jolinson. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
3:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 

7:05  p.  m. — Aeolian  Male  Quartet  and  Carl  Beyer. 
8:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Night  Club. 
9:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic 


36 


Radio  Doings 


March  1 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— Me.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


Pliono  Kearney  0704 


Jean  Campbell  Crowe 

Program  Director 
Curtii  Peck 

Technical  Director 


J.  W.  LAUGHLIN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Health  Exercises,  conducted  by  Hugh  Dobbs 
:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time. 
:30  a.  m.— Dobbsie's  Daily  Chat 

i;30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 
Thurs.   and  Sat.),  NBC. 

:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
:55  a.  m. — Scripture  reading,  weather  reports,  etc. 
(Wed.  11:45). 
:05  p.  m. — Snap  Shots.     Programs  in  Miniature. 
:30  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  HomemaMng  Chats  (except 
Tuesday  and  Friday). 
1:00  p.  m  — A.  E.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (excep  tThurs.). 
:50  p.  ra. — E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co..  stock  reports. 
:00  p.  m. — Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
i:50  p.  m. — News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

1:00  p.  m.— DaUy  Reologue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  IHARCH  2 

1 :45  a.  m. — Church  Services. 
1:00  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert— NBC* 
t:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Services— NBC*— with  PaulLst 
Choir  of  New  York. 

:00  p.  m.— Western  Artists— NBC 

:30  p.  m.— KPO  Guest  Artists. 
1:00  p.  m.— Enna  JetUck— NBC* 
i:15  p.  m. — Collier  Hour— NBC* 
1:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  Program — NBC* 
■:15  p.  m. — "Science  and  Invention."  by  Elmer  Kob- 
inson. 

':.''.0  p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
;:30  p.  m. — ^Rudy   Seiger's   Fairmont   Hotel  Concert 
Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartette,  with  Fredric  Blttke. 
baritone. 

1:00  p.  m.— News  Digest.  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

1:30  p.  m. — .Joe   Wright's   Silver   Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 
.:00  p.  m.— Dean  Wilmer  Greshara.  Community  Chest. 
!:10  p.  m.— Book  Review,  Harold  Small. 
!:30  p.  m.— Pacific   Coast   School   Broadcast— NBC* 
!:90  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle — NBC* 


-Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 
-CaUfornia  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
—North  Americans. 
—Shell  S.raiphonlsts  Program — ^NBC* 


Toreador! 

00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
00  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker.  Art  Talk. 
30  p.  m. — Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast — NBC* 
15  p.  m.— Flag  Talk— NBC* 
00  p.  m. — Bridge  Lesson. 

The  Sequoians. 

Anthony  "Packard  Program." 


30  p.  m.— Earle 
10  p.  m. — Musical  Capers. 
OO  p.  m.— Joe  Wright'si  Silv 
WEDNESDAY, 


■  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
1ARCH  5 


Chest 
3:00  p.  m.- 
3:30  p.  m.- 


-The  Amphions— NBC* 
-Plantation  Echoes— NBC* 
8:00  p.  m.— Let's   Get  Associated. 
8:30  p.  m.— Mid -Week  Variety  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's   Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
10:00  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air — NBC* 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast— NBC* 
12:30  p.  m. — Slirine  Luncheon  Broadcast. 
2:00  p.  m.— Julia   Hayes,    "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 

3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra— NBC* 

4:15  p.  m. — Book  Review,  Emily  Knelss. 

4:30  p.  m.— A  Half  Hour  in  the  NaUon's  Capitol. 

5:30  p.  m. — Federal    Business   Association  Talk. 

8:00  p.  m. — Caswell  Musical  Episode 

8:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

9:10  p.  m.— Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
12:45  p.  m. — Commonwealth   Club  Luncheon   at  Palace 
Hotel. 

2:00  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes  in  "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 
wives." 

8:00  p.  m. — Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book  with  Allan  Wil- 
son, tenor. 

9:10  p.  m.— Flrtside  Hour  with  "Scotty." 
10:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
10:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
10:00  a.  m.— National  Home   and   Farm  Hour— NBC* 

8:00  p.  m. — The  Gilmore  Circus — NBC* 

8:30  p.  m.— Earl  C  Anthony  Packard  Program— KPO 

with  Eva  De  Vol. 


'See  Page  19  for  Detailed  NBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francli 

See  Page  19  for  Detailed  program  of  KGO. 


C.R.SPENCER 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  the  City 

GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIAN,  CERTIFIED 
by  the  RADIO  TRADES  ASSOCIATON 

All  Work  Fully  Guaranteed 


RADIO  SERVICE 
FOR  THE  HOME 

We  maintain  a  •pedal  DlTision 
of  our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealen. 

5728  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
CLadstone  5781 


Radio  Doings 


37 


KFRC 


Commercial  Directs 


Newroa 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Simply  Fitts  from  Seal  Kocks. 
:30  a.  m.— New  York  Stock  Exchange. 
:30  a.  m.— Home  Products  (ex.  Friday  and  Saturday). 
:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
:30  a.  m.— Wyn  s  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
:00  noon — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 
:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
:50  p.  m. — Becordings  and  Town  Topics  (except  Mon- 
day and  Saturday). 

:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics  (except  Monday  and  Saturday) 
;00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  2 
.  m. — "Home  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
30  a.  m. — London  Broadcast.  CBS. 
:00  noon — Sherman  and  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 
00  p.  m. — Jean  and  her  Shadows.  DLBS. 
00  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Robbins,  CBS. 
30  p.  m. — Song  and  Organ  Recital. 
00  p.  m. — Classical  Concert. 
00  p.  m. — Our  llomantic  Ancestors,  CBS. 
;30  p.  m. — Inspirational  Talk,  Dr.  Louis 
00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  EecitaL 
:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air,  CBS. 

.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  Boyal's  Poet  of  the  Or- 
CBS. 

.  m.— Charles  Bulotti,  tenor;  Juanita  Tennyson 
.  m. — Robert   Olsen   and    Harold  Dana 
1:00  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
.  m. — Organ  Recital,  DLBS. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 
■:30  a.m.— Bill  Wright.   "The  Lauphfinder." 
1:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George,  DLBS. 
1:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
1:00  a.  m. — "Return  of  Youth." 
.:00  a.  m.— Domestic  Science  Talk. 
:30  a.  m. — Auditions. 
.:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS. 
;:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 
;:15  p.  m.— Talk  on  Good  will  Trip  to  Mexico. 
1:25  p.  m. — Something  About  Everything. 
1:30  p.  m. — Yoeng's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
::00  p.  m.— Current  Events.  CBS. 
::30  p.  m,— Voices  from  Filmland.  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m.— Wellraan  &  Nell.  DLBS. 
1:30  p.  m.— Melody  Masters,  DLBS. 
1:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 
1:15  p.  m. — "Y'our  Financial  Problems." 
1:30  p.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sun.'ihine  and  Melodv. 
':00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony,  DLBS. 
':30  p.  m. — American  Fabrics,  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m. — "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree." 
1:00  p.  m.— Gypsy  and  Marta. 
1:15  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
i:0D  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett  s  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
':30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright.  "The  Laughflnder. " 
>:00  a.  m.— .Musical  Record  program. 
):00  a.  m.— Columbia  Re™e,  CBS. 
):15  a.  m. — The  Home  Rotisserie. 
1:00  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunsliine 
1:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
i:00  p.  m. — Beauty  Talks. 

!:15  p.  m. — Rita  Murray.  Financial  Hint.s  for  Women. 

1:30  p.  m. — Something  About  Evervthing. 

!:35  p.  m.— Toeng's  Orchestra.  CBS. 

1:00  p.  m. — Organ  and  Singers.  DLBS. 

):00  p.  m. — Wellman  &  Peppers. 

):30  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer,  piano. 

5:00  p.  m. — Paul  ^^Tiiteman  and  his  Old  Gold  O.-ch. 

r:00  p.  m.— Joe  and  VI.  CBS. 

r:30  p.  m.— Remar  Twins. 

8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mahlon  Merrick's  Modem  Melodists. 

):30  p.  m. — Captain  Adams  program. 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS — 191.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospett  0100 

10:00  p.  m. — "Frank  Watanabe." 

10:10-12:00  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  5 

S:00a.m.— BiU  Wright,  "The  Laughflnder." 
a.  m.— Columbia  Rerae,  CBS. 
a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science. 
1. — Recorded  program. 
.— Baibara  Gould  broadcast. 
. — The  Observer  about  New  Books. 
I. — Something  About  Everything. 
1. — News  Items  and  Lost  and  Found. 
I. — Bernbard  LevitoWs  Commodore  Ensemble. 
5:30  p.  m.— KFTtC  Dance  Band. 
6:00  p.  m.— Musical  Forget-Me-Nots.  DLBS. 
6:15  p.  m. — Shaler  Company  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— 30  Minutes   ot  Sunshine 

-Philco  Hour.  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m. — Conclave  of  Nations,  CBS. 
9:00  p.  m_ — General  Mills  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Boiu-jois  Perfume. 

10:30  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 

8:00  a.  m.— BUI  Wnslu.   "The  Laughflnder." 
8:45  a.  m. — Columbia  Noonday  Club,  Tropical  Tramps. 
11:00  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  or  .Sunshijie 
ll::iU  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

o  :U0  p.  m.— Talk  on  Popular  Psychology. 
3:15  p.  m.— Beauty  talk. 

3:30  p.  m. — Civic  Repertory  Plays,   Eva  LaGalliennc. 
■1:00  p.  nr — Bcrnhard  Levitow's  Commodore  En<semble. 
4  ;30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band 
,',:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds,  CBS. 
3:15  p.  m.— l-redeiick  Wm.  Wile  from  London,  CBS. 
6:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
6 :30  p.  m.— Walter  Krausgrill's  Trianon  Ballroom. 
7:00  p.  m. — Grand  Opera  Concert  Orchestra,  CBS. 


;:00 


7 :30  a.  m. 
8:00  a. 
8:30  a. 
9:00 
9:15 
11:00 
1:00  p. 
3:00  p. 


4:30  p. 
5:00 
5:30 
6:00 
6:15 
6:30 
7:00  p. 
7::;o  p. 


:30  p. 
:00  p. 
:00  p. 


from  Washington,  CBS. 
— Violet  Itav  Merrymakers. 
— Veedol  VodnL 

— American  JIaize  Products  Company. 
— "Frank  Watanabe." 

—Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
—Anson   W  eeks  Hotel '  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
—Bin  Wright,  "The  Laughflnder." 
— Georgia   O.  George. 
—The  Week  Enders,  CBS. 
—Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.  CBS. 
— Home  Rotisserie. 

— Mary  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science  talk. 
—CBS.* 

—The  Musical  Foursome,  CBS. 
— Something  About  Everything. 
—Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 
— KFItC  Dance  Band. 
—Organ  Recital. 
— Custo  program. 
— Al  Santoro.  sports  editor. 
— Cecil  Wright's  Specialties. 
— 'Hiirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine 
— Ballad  Crooiurs,  courtesy  Safeway  Stores. 
—Light  Opera.  DLBS. 
— Studio  program,  KHJ. 
-Lights  and  Shadows. 
— Tiue  Story  H(iur. 
— G\T>sv  and  Maria. 
—Hotel  .Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
— \'al  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
— U    S.  Armv  Band.  CBS. 
— .\d\entures  of  Helen  and  Mary.  CBS. 
— .Ncrmnn  Neilsen  and  Edna  Fischer,  songs. 
— Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
—The  Aztecs,  CBS. 
—CBS.* 

—Women's  Aviation  Hour,  CBS. 
—Quiet  Harmonies,  CBS. 
-Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 
— Benihard  Leiitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
— "Exploring  the  Jungles  for  Science,"  CBS. 
— Edna  FLscher.  Piano. 
—Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS. 
— Boyer  Chemical  program. 
— "Grand  Laughters,"  Novelty  program. 
— Paramount  Publix  Radio  Hour,  CBS. 
—Williams  Oil-O-Matic. 
—Musical  Cocktails. 
— Chasin'  the  Blues. 
—"Frank  Watanabe." 
—Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
— Earl  Burtnetfs  BUtmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 


•See  Page  21  for  CBS  Program 


38 


Radio  Doings 


March  1 


San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air  —  Fox  Theatres  Studloi 
988  Market  Street  San  Franciaco  Proipect  34SI 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m. — Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc.,  Recordings. 

9:30  a.  m.— Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Cooking  b.v  Belle  de  Graf  (ex.  Sat.). 
10:30  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12:00  noon — Newscastlng. 
12:15  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

1:00  p.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m. — Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 

3:30  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

4:15  p.  m.— Sunset  Hour. 

5:15  p.  m. — Eeduce-Oids  Program. 

5:45  p.  m. — National  Ivanteens  program. 

6:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings  (except  Wednesday). 

6:30  p.  m. — Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Embassy   Program  with  George  Taylor. 

8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air  (ex.  Tues.  &  Wed.). 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  Recordings. 
11:00  p.  m.— Bylngton  Electric  Co..  Records. 
12:00  mldnlghtr— All-Request  Records. 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 

9:00-10'30  a.  m.— Recorded  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— Semi-Classical  Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m. — Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatres  recorded  prog. 
12:00  to  1:15  p.  m.— Old  St.  Mary's  Church  Services. 

1:15  to  5:30  p.  m. — Varied  Recordings. 

5:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Hqur. 

6:30  p.  m.— Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatres;  records. 
7:00  p.  m.— Paciflc  Artists  Trio.  , 
8:00  p.  m.— Old  St.  Mary's  Church  Services. 


Joseph  F.  WIniton 

Station  Director 

Louis  Teegarden 

Program  Director 


CHET  BLOMSNESS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Morning  Serenaders. 
8:00  a.  m.— Anti-Tardy  Time  Clock. 
9:00  a.  m.— Better  Home  Hour. 
9:30  a.  m. — Novelty  program. 
9:45  a.  m.— Morning  Devotional  Services. 
10:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 

12:00  noon— World  Bookman  and  Girls'  Orchestra. 

1:05  p.  m. — Dncle  Itohblns  Farm  Flashes. 

1:15  p.  m. — Popular  Program. 

4:00  p.  m. — Classical  Program  (e^.  Monday). 

6:00  p.  m. — Popular  Program  (ex.  Mon..  Frl.  and  Sat.). 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Program. 
10:80  p.  m. — Jack  and  .1111  Dance  Band. 
11:80  D.  m.— Weather  ntir)  Pnllce  News  (ex.  Saturday). 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  2 
12:00  noon. — Religious  Music. 

1:00  p.  m.— Muslcale. 

5:30  p.  m.— Twilight  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.— "Hour  on  Broadway";  NBS. 

7:00  p.  m. — Miller's  Hometowners'  Orchestra:  NBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — DamsM's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra;  NBS. 

9:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentines. 


9:00  p.  m.— Paciflc  Artists  Trio  and  sollsts. 
10:0U  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

11:00  p.  m.— Byington  Electric  Co.  request  recordings. 
MONDAY,   MARCH  3 

3:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings,  by  Samuel  B.  Dickson 
6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 
7 :30  p.  m.— The  1640  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade,  a  revue  of  KYA  artists. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 
10:45  a,  m. — Dr.  A.  E.  Bowring,  recorded  program. 
12:15  p.  m.— Tuesday  Noon  Club. 

3:00  p.  m.— Fasliion  Show. 

5:00  p.  m.— Lloyd  Wilson,  for  Community  Chest 

7:30  p.  m. — College  Daze^Toby  and  Babs. 

7:45  p.m. — Harmonettes-Grota,  Yvonne  and  Helen. 

8:00  p.  m.— Aviation  Round  Table. 

9:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 

3:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Course,  by  Samuel  B.  Dickson. 

6:00  p.  m.— Matthew  W.  Brady. 

6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  DL— The  1640  Boys. 

8:30  p.  m. — Calendar  of  the  Air. 

9:30  p.  m. — George  Nickerson.   Virginia  Spencer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Paciflc  Artists  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
10:45  a.  m. — Dr.   A.   E.   Bowring,   recorded  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — College  Daze— Toby  and  Babs. 

7:45  p.  m. — Harmonettes.  Yvonne,  Greta  and  Helen. 

9:00  p.  m.— CelesUal  Travelogue— "What's  in  the  Sky." 

9:30  p.  m. — Paciflc  Artists  Trio  with  George  Nickson. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 

3:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings,  by  Samuel  B.  Dickson 

6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  m.— The  1640  Boys, 

0:00  p.  m. — News- acting. 

9:10  p.  m. — Nona  Caiuiibell  and  Claire  TJpshur,  songs. 
9:30  p.  m.— Paciflc  Artists  Trio.  Greta  Gahler,  soloist. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
7:30  p.  m.— College  Daze— Toby  and  Babs. 
7:43  p.  m. — Marmonettes,  Yvonne,  Greta  and  Helen. 
S:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 

9:00  p.  m. — George  Nlokson,  Freddie  Howard  and  others 
9:30  p.  m.— Paciflc  Artists  Trio,  with  Nona  Campbell. 


10:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble. 
11:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces  Dance. 

MONDAY,   MARCH  3 
6:00  p.  m.— Hometowners'  OrchesUa;  NBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies;  NBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— Silent  Ull  9  o'clock. 
9:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
7:00  p.  m.— Silent  till  8:30  o'clock. 
8:30  p.  m.— Troubles  of  Thomas. 
8 :45  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  5 
6:00  p.  m.— Hometowners'  Orchestra;  NBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Damsld's  Concert  Ensemble;  NBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— Silent  till  9  o'clock. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Neapolitans" ;  NBS. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
4  :45  p.  m. — Book  Review. 
7:00  p.  m. — Silent  till  8  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Clam  Diggers";  NBS. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
2:15  p.  m.— Silent  till   4  o'clock. 
5:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Hometowners'  Orchestra;  NBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Northwe.st  Salon  Orchestra;  NBS. 
7:30  p.  m. — Crescent   program;  NBS. 
8:00  p.  m.— Silent  till  9  o'clock. 
9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
2:15  p.  m.— Silent  till  4  o'clock. 
5 :30  p.  m.— Children's  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Silent  UU  9  o'clock. 
9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 


KEX 


Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 


5000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 


March  1  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATT&— 635.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stagei  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  PIckwIok  Broadeattlng  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.  Fifth  and  Minion  8t*. 
Telephone  Garfield  4700 


KTAB 


Oeneral  Manager 


WALTER  J.  RUDOLPH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

I;00  a.  m.— Master's  Album  (ex.  Mod.  and  FrL). 
1:30  a.  m. — Ye  Town  Crier  (ex.  Mon.  and  Fri. ). 
:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept  Saturday'). 
:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 

:00  a.  m. — Barney  Lewis,  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 

:00  noon — Studio  program. 

.00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

:45  p.  m. — Broadway  Tunea. 

:00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frollo. 

:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m.— "Two  Song  Writers  from  Melody  Lane" 
(except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 

:00  p.  m.— Rudolph's   String   Ensemble    and  soloists 
(except  Saturday). 
:00  p.  m.— Seml-Classlcal  program. 
:00  midnight— Slumber  Chasers. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  2 
i;00  a.  m. — Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 
:00  a.  m.— Bible  Class. 
:00  a.  m.— Tenth  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 
:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
:00  p.  m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
:30  p.  m. — Master's  Album, 
;30  p.  m.— "OrRan  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 
:00  p.  m.— "Pianlstic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
i:30  p.  m. — Violin  Recital  with  Emmet  Dorman. 
:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
i:00  p.  m.—"A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That.' 


1. — Tindall  Lecture. 


7:00  p.  m. — Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  S.  Sands, 
pianist. 

7:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

10th  Ave.   Baptist  Church. 
Chapel  of  Chimes. 
Studio  Program. 
Brunswick  Hour. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  3 
Classical  Recordings. 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 
—Dr.  Kcyes. 

— Alice  Blue,  organ:  Mabel  Payne,  soloist. 
— "Pep  and  Personality"  Program. 
—Organ  Recital  with  Alice  Blue. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 
— Dr.   J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
— "Fashionette." 
—Three  Step  Sisters. 
—"A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That" 
— "Highway  Highlights." 
—Ice  Hookey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
— Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
—Dr.  Keyes. 

—"Pianlstic  Pictures  In  Blue." 
— String  Ensemble, 
— Organ  Recital  with  Alice  Blue. 
—Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist, 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
— Dr,  J.   Douglas  Thompson. 
— "Fashionette." 
— Symphony  Concert  Program. 
—"A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That." 
— "Fireside  Interlude." 
—Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
—Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 
—Dr.  Keyes. 

— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
—Three  Step  Sisters. 
— "Pep  and  Personality"  Program. 
— "High  Hat  Program  with  Abe  Bloom. 
-"Highway  Highlights," 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 
—Walter  J.  Rudolph.  JIaster  Pianist 
— "What  Have  You"  Program. 


■A5  p,  m, 
9:15  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 

8:00  a.  m. 


3 :00  p.  m 
7:30  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 

9:30  a.  m 
1 :30  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 
7:30  p,  m 
8:30  p.  m 

9:30  a.  m 
1:30  p.  m 
3 :00  p.  m, 
8:00  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 


1  p.  m 

2:00  p.  m 

3:00  p.  m 

7:30  p.  m 

8:00  p,  m 

9:00  p.  m 

3:30  p.  m 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 23S.I  METERS 


Archie  Taft 

Manager 
Ivan  Ditmars 
Musical  Director 
Billy  Sherwood 
Director  of  Programs 

Charles  Burson 
Technical  Supervisor 
PInkerton  Day 
Frank  Coomb* 
Ward  Ireland 
BILLY  SHERWOOD  Annoiinoere 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
8:45  a.  m,— Radh)  Time  Clock. 
7:00  a.  m.— Eye  Opener  program. 
8:00  a.  m. — Recorded  program. 
9:30  a.  m.— Home  Economlci. 
10:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

11:00  a.  m.— The  Carnival  with  Billy  Sherwood.  Maud 

NIckerson.  Bertrand  Smith,  the  Carnival  Troup. 
12:00  noon— Popular  program  (except  Friday). 

2:30  p,  m,— KOL  Matinee. 

3:30  p  m.— Musical   Side  Show. 

4:15  p.  m.— News  Casting. 

4:30  p.  m,— Mr.  Flxlt, 

6:00  p.  m.— Ivan  Ditmars,  with  Show  News. 

6:15  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

6:30  p.  m.— Friendship. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Midway. 

6:55  p.  m.— Stock*  (except  Saturday). 


4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
9:30  p. 


9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 

— Semi-classical  recorded  program. 
— Concert  program, 

— Everstate  Scandinavian  American  Band, 

MONDAY,   MARCH  3 
— Seml-classlcal  program, 
—Wheeler's  Old  Time  Band. 
—Melody  Boys. 
— Dance  music. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
8:00  p.  m. — Baxter's  Boye. 
8:30  p.  m. — Boxing  broadcast. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  S 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Henry  and  the  Boss. 
9:00  p.  m. — Alice  BlomquisL 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
8:0n  p,  m, — Louise  Schroeder.  Helen  Enge. 
9:00  p.  m. — Happiness  hour. 
10:00  p,  m. — Dance  music. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
8:00  p,  m. — Hugh  Barbour,   Helen  Baemer,  Kenton 

Eggleston. 
8:30  p,  m, — Studio  program. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  8 
8:00  p.  m. — Old  Timers  Hour  with  Farmsteaders ;  Don 

and  Farrell ;  Ward  Ireland. 
9:00  p.  m. — Everstate  Dance  Band. 


40  Radio  Doings  March  1 

The  es«enti2J  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  Syatom,  In*. 
Studio  Telephone,  Seneca  1515— Offlo*,  Main  2495 
Home  Savingi  Building 


KJR 


studio  Director 
Al  Schuss 
Allen  Strickfaden 
Ken  Stuart 


THOMAS  SMITH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

r:00  a.  m. — Orian  concert. 

8:00  a.  m.— Muslo  sod  News. 

):30  a.  m. — Morning  Derotlonal  Services. 

11:00  a.  m.— sun  Artists. 

!:00  noon— World  in  Reiiew  (except  Wednesday). 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

0:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart,  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Mon.). 
l:00p.  m.— Vio  Meyers'   Club  Victor  Orchestra  (Sat- 
urday. 10:30  p.  m.). 
2:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m. — Request  program. 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 
!:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital,  Henri  LeBel. 
5:00  a.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  and  Marjorle  Robillard. 
2:00  noon. — Classical  concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— YMCA  program. 
2 :00  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Taheniacle. 

2:30  p.  m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor:  Marjorle  Eoblllard. 
3:00  p.  m. — Lutheran  Church  program. 
):30  p.  .m— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorio  RobUlard. 
5:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway:  Broadway  Trio. 
r:00  p.  m. — Miller's  Hometowners;  Glen  Eaton. 
5:00  p.  m. — Damsld's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
S:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 
):00  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble. 
1:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 
2:30  p.  m. — Opera  Selections. 

):30  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorle  RoblUard. 

i:40  p.  m. — Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 

5:00  p.  m. — Hometowners'  Orchestra. 

r:00  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 

!:00  p.  m. — Hai-mony  Aces. 

):00  p.  m.— Jewel  Box  program. 

):30  p.  m.— Wrestling  Match,  Ken  Stuart. 

):30  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 


3:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:45  p. 

6:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 


6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 


3:00  p. 
.5:30  p. 
0:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


3:15  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 

10:00  a. 

2:30  p. 

.1:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 

L.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorio  Robillard. 
1. — The  Gondoliers. 
1. — Dinner  Concert. 
[.—Radio  Nature  Club. 
I.— Mandolin  Club. 

1. — Orpheus  Quintet;  Betty  AnderseiL 

I.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  J.  E.  Drain. 

I. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  5 
I.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
1. — Dinner  Concert. 

I.— American  Institute  of  Banking  Talk. 

I. — Hometowners'  Orchestra. 

1. — Damski's  Concert  Orchestra, 

1. — Spanish  Knights  Orchestra. 

1. — Puget  Sound  Orchestra. 

1. — Variety  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
1. — Agatha  Turley,  soprano;  Sydney  Dixon. 
1. — Raymond  David  Holmes. 
. — Organ  Concert, 

1.— Doree's  Sisters — vloUn  and  piano. 

. — Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 

. — Harmony  Aces. 

. — Songs  of  the  Seven  Seas. 

I. — Henri  Damski's  Concert  Orchestra. 

. — Lyric  Trio;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 
. — Haj-mond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
. — Radio  Nature  Club. 
.. — Hits    of  Yesterday 
. — Hometowners'  Orchestra. 
.—Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters. 
. — Oescent  Orchestra. 
.—Gold  &  Silver  Trio. 
. — Jewel  Box  program. 
,. — Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 
.. — Trickey  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Pearle  Dempsey. 
. — Matinee  Melodies. 
. — Dinner  Concert. 
. — Harmony  Aces:  soloist. 
. — Agatha  Turley,  soprano;  Sydney  Dixon. 
. — Doree  Sisters — Violin  and  piano. 
.—Saturday  Knights;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor; 
. — Northwest  Hour. 

.—Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 


FRED  J,  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:30  a.  m. — Weather  Report. 

9:35  a.  m.— Helpful  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Bank  Credits  Service  program. 
11:45  a.  m.— Recordings. 

12:00  noon— Curry  and  Grlrpenstraw  Organ  RecltaL 
12:30  p.  m.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

1:00  p.  m  — Hart's  Half  Hour. 

1:S0  p.  m. — The  Friendly  Hour. 

2:30  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

4:45  p.  m. — Children's  program. 

5:15  p.  m.— Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 

6:Z9  p.  m. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

B  OO  n.  m  — T'    S.  D    A    Fa'-m  FlaHhes  (ex.  Sat.). 

6:10  and  6:30  p.  m.— Market  Reports. 

7:00  p.  m. — Weather;  Farm  Bureau. 


Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 298.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  2 

10:15  a.  m. — Sunday  School  Lesson  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning  Ser\1ccs.  First  Baptist  Church. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Evening  Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 
2:30  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
7:50  p.  m. — San  Jose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
8:00  p.  m. — "Ton  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  6 
10:30  a.  m  — .Tulia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
8:00  p.  m.— SonRS  of  the  Old  Clmreh  Choir. 
9:00  p.  m.— San  Jose  T/ittle  Symphony. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
6:4.";  p.  m.— Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
7:1S  p.  m  — San  .lose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
8:00  p.  m.— KOW  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m. — Leda  Gregory  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
6:15  p.  m.— Painless  Park  Health  Talk. 
6:.15  p.  m. — Farmer's  Exchange. 
7:30  p.  m.— San  Jose  CouncU  P.  T.  A. 
8:30  p.  m.— Italian  program. 


March  1  Radio  Doings  41 

rhe  easential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5890 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Inspirational  Services  (exctiit  Tuesday,  Tliursday  and  Saturday). 
KPO,  Making  Merry  witli  Siierry  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Sat.). 
Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

Theater  Organ  Itfcital  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
NBC.  Woniaii's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
Concert  Orcliestra  and  soloists  (except  Thursday  and  Friday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Prudence  Penny,  "What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m. — Grain  Report. 
12.35  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
4:00  p.m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 
8:30     m.— Amos  'n'  Andy. 
11:00  p.  m. — News  Flashes  and  Laughner-Harris'  St.  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (except 

Monday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


MARCH  2 


9:00 


Theater  Organ  Recital, 
a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
.1:00  a.  m. — Lucile  Johnson,  jiiano;  Rhena  MarshaJl. 
1:15  a.  m. — Plymouth    Congregational  Church. 
2:15-3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30'p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  Pcrdin  Korsmo. 
4:30-7:45  p.  m.— N'BC* 

7:45  p.  m. — PercUn  Korsmo,  tenor;  Rhena  Marshall. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 
0:15  a.  m. — Fred  Lynch,  tenor;  Marj-e  Burns,  coloratura 
2:30  p.  m.— KPO,  San  Francisco— Pacific  Coast  School 
of  the  Air. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBO-SaJt  Lalie  Tabernacle  Oiolr  &  Organ 
Recital. 

3:30  p.  m.— Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 
4:15  p.  m.— Greenwood  Mitchell,  baritone. 
4:30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  with  Hayden  Morris. 
6:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC 

0:00  p.  m.— University  of  Washington  Educational  Hour 
1:00  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 
7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
9:15-10:00  a.  m.— NBC* 
0:00  a.  m. — Perdin  Korsmo,  tenor. 
0:15  a  m.— NBC— Bass  Hueter  Paint  program. 
1 :30  p.  m.— KPO,  San  Francisco— Pacific  Coast  School 

of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.  m.— NBC— Matinee  Time. 
2:15  p.  m.— NBC— Flag  talk. 

2:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  with  Marye  Burns. 

3:45  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  programs. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC— Voters  Service. 

5:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  m.— Don  Araaizo,  the  Wizard. 

9:30  p.  va. — NBC — Anson  Weeks'  program. 

0:00  p.  m.— NWT— Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
0:15  a.  m. — Greenwood  Mitchell;  VeOne  Soeolofsky. 
2:30-2:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:15  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra,  with  Marye  Bums. 
NBC— The  Amphions 


3:00 


3:30  p.  m.— NBC— Plantation  Echoes. 
4 :30  p.  m.— NBO-The  Choristers. 
5:00  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 
6:00-9:15  p.  m  — NBC* 
9:15  p.  m.— Nunn  ]$ush  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast— Veedol  Vodvil. 
0:00  p.  ra.— NWT— Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 


THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 

T  :5j  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

9:15  a.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 

9:45-11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
11:45  a.  m.— Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 

1:00  p.  m, — NBC — United  States  Army  Band. 

2:00  p.  m. — NBC — London  rebroadcast. 

2:20  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC— House  of  Myths. 

3:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  VeOne  Soeolofsky. 

4:30-8:43  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

9:00  p.  m. — Lowe  Bros.'  Paint  progi-am. 

9:30  p.  m. — Bourjois  Co.  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— NWT— Associated  Dance  Hour. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 

10:00  a.  m.— NBC— Dubarry  Radio  Talk. 
10:15  a.  m. — VeOna  Soeolofsky,  soprano. 
11:10  a.  m. — Concert  OrchesUa. 

12  :00  noon. — Radio  Visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen 

and  Poultrymen. 
12:35  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC— What's  Happening  in  the  World. 

4:30  p.  m.— Kiddies'  program. 

5:0017:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Marye  Bums. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC— Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 
8:15  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet  Recital. 
8:45  p.  m. — NBC — Union  Oil  Co.  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Sixth  Engineers  U.  S.  Army  Band. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

9:45  a.  m. — NBC — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:30  a.  DL— NBC— Morning  Melodies. 
11:30  a.  m. -^Concert  Orchestra  with  Greenwood  Mitchell 

1:00  p.  m. — NBC; — Dixie  Dandies. 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  Agnes  Skartvedt. 
3:00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m. — NBC — Women's    International   League  for 

Peace  and  Freedom. 
4:15  p.  m.— ArUstic  Ensemble. 
S:00  p.  m.— NBC— The  New  Business  World. 
5:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Hayden  Morris. 
6:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:45  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC— Launderland  Lyrics. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC— Hill  BUly  Boys. 

10:00  p.  m.— NBC— Sports  Talk;  Tales  Never  Told,  etc. 
11:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum   Theatrical  Frolic. 
12:00  midnight— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 


12  Sizes  —  WE.  2712 
1929  Los  Angeles  St.,  L.  A. 


YT  Counterphase  8 — World's  Greatest  Radio— Sold  with  a  Distance 
[guarantee.    H.  A.  Everest,  1032  North  Ogden  Dr.    GRanite  9915. 


42  Radio  Doings  March  1 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Washington— 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.6  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTINa  CO.,  INC. 
Studios:    Northern  Lite  Towtr,  Saattle     -      Taooma  Hotel,  Tacoma 

Telephones:    Main  2312,  Seattle    -    Broadway  4211.  Taooma 
E.  M.  OOERENBECHER,  President       I.  SCHAEFER,  Public  Relation! 

:(10  p,  m.— Dorothy  Groclvii;.   soprano;  WlUls  Hlgley, 
dramatic  tenor;  Aubrey  Knoff,  piano;  KVI. 
:11  p.  m. — Val  Valcnte's  Itoof  Garden  Orcliestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
.  m.— CBS.' 
.  m. — Studio  program. 
.  m.— Syncopated  Silliouettes ;  CBS. 


00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

00  p.  m.— Phllco  Hour;  CBS.  (KXA). 

m.— General  Mills  Fast  Freight;  CBS. 
.SO  p.  m. — Program  from  los  Angeles. 
00  p.  m. — College  of  Puget  Sound  Educational  prog. 


DICK  RICKARD 


Miss  Frances  L.  Whltlno 
Studio  and  Program  Dir. 
Bob  Nichols 
Chief  Announcer 
Dicl(  Rlcl<ard 
Willis  Higiey 
Edward  J.  Jansen 
Announcers 
P.  G.  Gale 
Engineer  in  Charge 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Kecordlngs;  KVI. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies;  DLBS. 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings;  announcements   (except  Tues- 
day, Thursday  and  Friday). 
12:00  noon. — Columbia  Ensemble. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  DLBS  (ex.  Sat.). 
6:45-9:00  p.  m.— Silent 

12:00  midnight— Klaito  Theater  Organ  Recital  (except 
Wednesday  and  Saturday). 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 
9:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
9:30  a.  m. — Heading  the  Funny  Papers. 
10:30  a.  m.  to  2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
2:30  p.  m. — All  Nations  Language  League  program. 
3:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Serenaders. 
4:00-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Margaret  Tost,  violinist;  Aubrey  Knoff. 
5:54  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

6:00  p.  ra.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air;  CBS  (KXA). 

7:00  p.  m.— Royal's  Poet  of  the  Organ  (KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Gaiden  orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Treasure  Chest. 
10:30  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerlnck's  New  Mandarin  orche-stra. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  recital  by  George  Yount. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3 

8:00-9:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Willis  Higiey,  tenor,  and  others. 

4:30  p.  m.— "Voices  from  Filmland;"  CBS. 

5:C0  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders. 
11:00  p.  m. — Studio  vocalists. 
11:07  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  4 

8:30  a.  m.— CBS  * 
9:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— Books  In  Brief— Margaret  Knowles. 
10:40  a.  m. — Recordings;  announcements. 
11:30  a.  m.— American   School  of  tlie  Air;  drama  and 

life  of  La  Salle;  CBS-NY. 
12:30  p.m. — Helena    Casey,    soprano;    Buddy  Jenkins, 
baritone;  Margaret  Yost,  violinist :  Helene  Hill,  piano. 
1 :00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  band  from  Washington.  D.  C. ; 
CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— From  Dusty  Pages;  CBS. 
3:30  p.  m. — Yoeng's  Orchestra;  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders. 

5:00  p.  m. — Major  and  Minor,  in  two-piano  numbers. 
5:15  p.  m. — Studio  program 
6:00  p.  m.— Paul  Whlteman' 
(KXA). 

7:00  p.  m. — Graybar's  "Mr.   and  Mrs."  drama;  CBS 
(KXA). 

9:00  p.  m. — Mahlon  Merrick's  Modern  Melodists. 
9:30  p.  m.— Caiit.  Adams  program. 

*See  Pago  21  for 


1  Gold  Orchestra;  CBS. 


-The  Serenaders. 
:30  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
"  a.  m.— CBS.* 

a.  m. — Recordings.  i 
a.  m. — Studio  program. 
30  a.  m. — Books  In  Brief— Margaret  Knowles. 
40  a.  m. — Recordings;  announcements. 

-American  School  of  tlie  Air;  CBS. 
-Columbia  Ensemble;  CBS. 
:30  p.  m.— Margaret  Yost,  violin. 
:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  band;  CBS. 

—Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra;  CBS. 
. — Civic  RepertoiT  Plays;  Eva  Le  Galllenne; 
CBS. 

00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders. 
00  p.  m. — Major  and  Minor  In  piatio  duets. 
15  p.  m.— Frederic  WiUiam  Wile  from  London;  CBS. 
:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods;  CBS. 
;00  p.  m. — Silent  period. 
00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merrymakers;  (KXA). 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
1  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 
8:15  a.  m.— CBS.* 
9:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  Talk. 
11:00  a.  m.— Recordings;  announcements;  KVI. 
12:00-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Musical  Foursome;  CBS. 
3:15  p.  m.— Helene  Hill,  piano;  Dorothy  Grodvlg  and 

3:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Park  Central  Orch. 
CBS. 

4:00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters;  DLBS. 
4:50  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  band  from  Washington;  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m. — Willis  Higiey.  tenor,  and  others. 
9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour;  CBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Co- Eds. 

11:00  p.  m. — Anson  Weelts'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:16  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 

8:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  band;  CBS. 

9:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:30-10:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.  to  5:15  p.  m  — CBS.* 

5:15  p.  m. — Billy  Landers,  blues  singer;  Aubrey  Knoff. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes;  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— Studio. 

6:03  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount-Publlx  Radio  Hour,  CBS  (KXA) 
9:00  p.  m.— KHJ  Review. 

10:00  p.  m. — Billy  Landers,  blues  singer;  Aubrey  Knoff. 
10:12  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:12  p.m. — Earl  Burtnett's  BUtmore  Orchestra. 
CBS  Program 


CROSLEY  TEMPLE 

A  Radio  for  Eyery  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Senrice 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angelea 


March  1 


Radio  Doings 


43 


rhe  ecsential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  tho«e  tent  us  by  the  stationa 


KSL 


Douglas  Nowelt 
Richard  Evans 
Shipley  D.  Burton 
Ted  Rogers 

Announcers 


EARL  GLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— "Top  o'  the  Morning." 
— Top  o'  the  Morning  Setting-up  Exercises. 
—"Start  the  day  right." 
— "The  Morning  Match." 
— NBC,  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 
— Home  Economics  program,  directed  by  Miss 
Lulu  Boyes. 

— Housewives  program. 
—"A  visit  with  Jlrs.  Jennie  Lee.' 
— Musical  Varieties. 
— Mid-day  Melange. 

— Weather  Forecast,  Agricultural  Economics. 
20  a.  m. — Livestock  Review. 

— KSL'3  program  synopsis. 
— Newscasting. 

—Radio  Broadcasters.  Inc..  program. 
— Out-of-Town  Period. 
—Radio  Matinee. 

—"The  Royal  Gang."  Story  Teller. 


:15  a.  m. 


:10  a.  m. 


:40 

:00  noon- 
:00  p.  m, 


:00  p.  m 


:30  p.  m. 


•Midnight  B 
:00  mldnlght^Silent. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  2 
-Informal  Program. 
-"Sunny  Side  Dp." 
:00  a.  m. — Utah  Educational  Department. 
:30  a.  m.— NBC  National  Light  Opera  Company. 


-N'BC  Russian  Balalaika  Orchestra. 
-NBC  Concert. 

-NBC.  "The  Friendly  Hour." 
-L.  D.  S.  Services  from  the  Tabernacle. 
-Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble, 
lio  Progra 


-Standard  Concert. 
:30  p.  m. — NBC.   Baldwin   Piano  Company  Program 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.   "Enna  Jettlck  Melodies." 

-NBC.  Collier's  Hour. 
:15  p.  m. — NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— First  PresbyUrlan  Church  Services. 
:30  p.  m.— Mons.    Hunt.    Roman   Catholic  Discourse. 
:00  p.  m. — L.  D.  S.  Church  Services. 
:45  p.  m. — "Television"  Concert. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — Utah  Hour. 
:30  p.  m.— Request  Hour. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  3 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.    Salt   Lake   Tabernacle    Choir  and 
Organ. 

:00  p.  m. — Studio  Program,  Dance  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instrumental  Selections. 
:45  p.  m. — Educational  Program, 
ton  p.  m. — "Moment  Musicale." 

:30  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Motors  "Famllv  Partv." 
:00  p.  m. — "Western  Hour." 


Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 


—NBC,  Great  Northern  Railroad  Program. 
— "The  Jewel  Box." 
;:45  p.  m. — Program  for  men. 
1:00  p.  m. — NBC.  "The  Voice  of  Firestone." 
1:30  p.  m. — Diversified  Drama  Program. 
-NT?C.« 

-N'BC.  "The  Music  Box." 
TUESDAY.  MARCH  4 

-Radio  Auction  Bridge. 
-Novelty  Instrumental  and  Vocal  Program. 
-NBC.  "Around  the  World  with  Llbby." 
m.— NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 

-NBC.  "Happv  Wonder  Bakers." 
1.— NBC.  Westlnghouse  Salute. 
-NBC.  Radio-Keith-Orpheum. 
:45  p.  m. — Sttidio  Program. 
:00  p.  m. — Mixed  Ouartet  and  Instrumentalists. 
:30  p.  m. — Brunswick  Brevities. 
:00  p.  m. — Claude  Klff's  Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  5 
:30  a.  m. — "The  Household  Institute." 
-NBC.  "Favorite  Rerlnes. 
-Helen  Webster.  Interior  Decoration  Expert. 
-"The   Sunshine  Girls." 
-NBC,   Jfnslcal  Program. 
I.— NBC,   "The  Old  Counsellor,"  by  Halsey- 


:30  p.  n 
:00  p.  n 
Stuart. 


:3n  p. 
:no  p. 
:4.'i  p. 


-NBC,  Palmollve  Hour  with  Olive  Palmer 

-NBC.  Flovd  Gibbons. 

-Instnimental  and  Vocal  Ensemble. 

-"The  Romance  of  Gems." 

-Utah  Woolen  Mills. 

-Grover  Production. 

-NBC,  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
-NBC,    Fleisohmann    "Sunshine"  Program. 
-Vico  Light  Opera  Company. 
-NBC,  Maxwell  House  Coffee  Co.  Program. 
-NBC.  Victor  Radio  Program. 
-NBC.  Conoco  Adventurers. 
-Musical  Varieties. 

-"Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers." 

-Surprise. 

-Milt  Tairgert's  Odeon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  7 
-NBC.  Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 
-NBC,  "Twelve  o'Clncfe  Trio." 
-NBC.    Richard   Hudnut   Program— Beauty 


Pal 


"The 


[applr 


m. — NBC.  Armour  Ensembles. 

m. — NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

m. — Studio  Program. 

m. — Musical  Moments. 

m. — Chamber  Music. 

m. — Brief  Feature. 

m. — Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  8 
m.— NBC,  "Merle  niorpe." 
m. — NBC,  National  Laundrv  Owners  Program, 
m.— NBC,  General  Electric  Hour, 
m  — NBC,   "Lucky  Strike"  Dance  Orchestra, 
m. — Susarhouse  Business  League, 
m.— Brimley  Brothers  Male  Ouartet. 
m. — Dance    Music    by    Jack    Stacey's  Popular 
!  Orchestra, 
m.— Midnight  Hour. 


containine  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


82  '/2  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N. 


keep  you  abreast 
velopments  io 
radio,    it  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


Radio  Doings 


March  1 


The  essential  feature*  of  the»e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

12,500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard  Time.    Tel.  Yorl<  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs   Furnished  by  tlie  National  Broadcattlng  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
—Morning  Revelers. 
—A3  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
—National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC. 

— Weather.  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturda.y). 
— Organ  Recital. 
— Amos  'D'  Andy. 


FREEMAN   H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  2 

9:50  a.  m. — Immaculate   Conception  CathedraJ. 
11:15  a.  m.— Seven  Aces,  All  11  of  Them. 
11:45  a.  m.— String  Trio. 

12:00  noon — Davis  &   Sliaw,   Home  Builders. 
12:30  p.  m. — Catholic  Radio  Society. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman,  NT. 

2:00  p.  m.— National  Relifflous  Service,  NY. 

3:00  p.  m. — Automatic  Washers. 

4:00  p.  m.— Durant  Heroes  of  the  World,  NY. 

4:30  p.  m.— WlUiams  Ollomatics. 

5:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies,  NT. 

5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour,  NY. 

6:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  Hour,  NT. 

7:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions,  NY. 

7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's,  NY. 

8:15  p.  m. — The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 

8:45  p.  m.— Everett  E.  Poster,  baritone. 

9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program.  SP. 

9:30  —     -  - 

10:00 

MONDAY,   MARCH  3 

10:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  SP. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds.  SF.' 
3:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
3:45  p.  m. — Armour  Menuettes. 

I. — Ralph  Hansen,  xylophonist. 
I.— Johnny  Weiscrak. 
L — Brown  Palace  Hotel  orchestra. 
. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
I. — Moment  Musicale. 
L— General  Motors  Family  Party.  NY. 
. — Stromberg-Carlson  p-rogram,  Chicago. 


4:50  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:55  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


12:15  p. 

1:00  p. 

2:15  p. 

2:30  p. 

2:40  p. 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


Bui 


NY. 


1. — Supreme  Serenaders. 
1.— Lamb  Mixed  Quartet. 
1. — Voice  of  Firestone,  SF. 
1.— KOA  String  Trio. 
1.— House  of  Myths. 
1.— The  Music  Box.  SF. 

TUESDAY,   MARCH  4 

L— The  Luncheon  Five 

1.— Matinee  Gems.  NY. 

L— Classic  Gems. 

L — Flag  program,  NY. 

1. — A  Recipe  a  Day. 

.. — Matinee— Russian  Compositions. 

1. — Book  Ends — Le.saons  in  French. 

I. — Bridge  Game. 

I.— Voters'  Service,  NY. 

I. — Farm  Question  Box,  George  C.  Wlieeler. 

1.— Aroimd  the  World  with  IJhby,  NY. 

I. — Evercady  Hour,  NY. 

1. — Happy  Wonder  Rakers. 

I. — Westlnghouse  Salute. 

I. — Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour,  NY. 

I. — General  Electric  Hour. 

1. — Florslielm  Products. 

I.— Spotlight  Review,  SF. 

WEDNESDAY,   MARCH  5 
. — The  Luncheon  Five, 

I.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period,  SF. 
L— U.  S.   Navy  Band. 
I.— EvcTiing  Stars. 
L— Radio  GuUd,  NY. 


2 :00  p.  m.— National  Woman's  Party,  NY. 

2:30  p.  m.— Elementary  Bridge  Lessons. 

3:50  p.  m.— Tallt,  John  B.  Kennedy,  NY. 

3:00  p.  m.— Bemie  Cummins  and  his  Orchestra. 

4:30  p.  m.— The  Choristers. 

5:00  p.  m.— Mobiloil  Concert. 

5:30  p.  m.— Extension  Service,  Colo  Agr,  CoUogo. 

6:00  p.  m. — Halsey,  Stuart  program,  NT. 

6:30  p.  m.— Palmollve  Hour,  NY. 

7:30  p.  m. — Flovd  Gibbon's. 

8:00  p.  m.— Shimber  Music. 

8:45  p.  m.— Bllllken  Shoemakers. 

9:00  p.  m.— KOA  Concert  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.  SF. 
10:15  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels.  SF. 

THURSDAY,   MARCH  6 

. — The  Luncheon  Five. 
I.— Farm  Electrification  Chat. 
!.— The  Magic  of  Speech.  NT. 
. — La  Forge-Berunien  Musicale. 
. — U.   S.   Army  Band.  Wash. 
I. — Rcbroadcast  from  London. 
.—The  Lady  Next  Door,  NY. 
. — Summary  of  KOA  programs. 
. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NY. 
I. — Stocks,  markets,  etc. 
u— Half  Hour  in  Nation's  Capital, 
. — Fleisclunann  Hour,  NY. 
6:00  p,  m.— Selherilng  Singers.  NY. 
6:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies,  NT. 
7:00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour,  NY. 

I.— Conoco  Adventurers,  Chicago. 
1. — Lucile  Fcwler. 
1.— The  Black  Fear. 
L. — The  Olympians.  SF. 
1. — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 

00  a,  m.— Twelve  O'clock  Trio. 

00  noon — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 

00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour,  SF. 

00  p,  m.— A  Recipe  a  Day. 

05  p,  m,— "We  Have  for  You." 

45  p.  m.— Book  Ends. 

00  p.  m. — Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

30  p.  m.— Raybestos  Twins,  NY. 

00  p.  m. — Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra  and  T\a<s 
Cavaliers,  NY. 

00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair,  NT. 

30  p.  m. — Armour  program,  NT. 

no  p.  m,— Armstrong  Quakers,  NY. 

30  p.  m.— Remhiiscences  of  the  Old  West 

45  p.  m. — Sally  Mason. 

00  p.  m. — Tlie  Stagecoachers. 

30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room,  SP. 

00  p.  m,— Through  My  Fireplace, 

30  p,  m, — Pacific  Nomads,  SF. 

SATURDAY,    MARCH  8 
45  a.  m.— The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital, 
m,— Keystone  Chronicle.  Chicago, 
m, — Women's  International  League  for  Peace, 
m, — Tlieremin  Ether  Wave  Musical, 
m.— The  Skellodians. 
m. — The  New  Business  World.  Wash, 
m. — Launderland  Lyrics.  Chicago, 
m.— General  Electric  Hour.  NT. 
m. — Lucky  Strike  Orchestra.  NT. 
m. — Olineer  Male  Quartet. 

tn. — Preview    of   International   Sunday  School 


:45  p.  n 
Lesson. 
:15  p.  n 
:15  p.  n 
i:45  p.  n 


-The  Seven  Aces — AH  Eleven  of 
-Tales  Never  Told.  SP. 
-Prof.Heiman  Schnitzel, 


larch  1 


Radio  Doings 


45 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  19) 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  6 
:30  a-  m.— The  Song  of  The  Harp.  KGO. 
:45  a.  m.— Botty   Crocker   Gold  Medal  Home  Sen-Ice 
Talks.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
;00  a.  m.— '•Woman's  Magazine  of  The  Air.  KGO, 
KHQ.  KOXtO.  KGW,  KPO.  KFI. 
:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcasts.    KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO,  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 

:45  a.  ra.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
i:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
:no  p.  m.— Rebroadrast  from   London.     KGO.  KHQ, 
KOMO.  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
:20  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
:30  p.  m.— Musical   Musketeers.  KGO. 
;:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO, 
KGW,  KPO. 

;:30  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KGO,  KGW. 
-.00  p.  m,— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
:30  p.  m.— "A  Half  Hour  in  The  Nation's  Capitol." 
KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO.  KECA. 
::00  p.  m.— Fleischmann  Hour.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KECA. 
1:00  p.  m.— Seiberllng  Singers.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW.  KFI. 

::30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.    KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 
•:00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI. 

':30  p.  m.— Standard   Symphony   Hour.     KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
1 :45  p.  m.— .Tohn  and  Ned.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KECA. 
1:00  p.  m.— Memory  Lane.     KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KECA. 

1:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians.    KGO.  KOA. 

):00  p.  m.— National  Prohibition  Pole  of  Literary  Di- 
gest.   KGO.  KOA.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KECA. 

.  :00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  7 

1 :30  a.  m.— Morning  Glories.  KGO. 

):00  a.  m.— DuBarry  Radio  program.  KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO,  KGW,  KFI.  KSL. 

1:15  a.  m.— .losephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.  KGO.  KHQ, 
KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 

:  :30  a.  m.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 

!:00  noon — Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Pacific   Feature  Hour.     KGO.  KOMO. 

!;00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.     KGO,  KGW. 

!:00  p.  m.— Piano  Capers.    KGO.  KGW. 

i:30  p.  m.— What's  Happening  in  the  World.  KGO. 
KOMO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
KGW. 

1:45  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

>;00  p.  m. — Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra — Jessica 
Dragonette  and  The  Cavaliers.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KECA. 

5:00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair.  KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

i:30  p.  m. — Armour  program.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

r:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI. 

r:30  p.  m.— Smith  Ballew  and  his  Club  Richman  Or- 
chestra.   KGO.  KHQ. 

?:00  p.  m.— Hamilton -Brown  Sketch  Book.  KGO, 
KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 

3:15  p.  m.— Fiddlers  Three.  KGO. 

3:45  p.  m.— .Tohn  and  Ned.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KECA. 

9:00  p.  m.— Piano  Pictures.    KGO.  KHQ. 

9:30  p.  m.— NBC  Green  Room.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOA. 

9:00  p.  m. — National  Ph-ohlbition  Poll  of  Literary  Di- 
gest.   KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KECA. 

0:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads.     KGO.  KHQ.  KOA. 
SATITRDAY,   MARCH  8 

!l:30  a.  m.— Grace  Adams  Ea.st.  KGO. 

9:45  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  KGO. 
KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI,  KPO. 

0:30  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies.     KGO.   KOMO.  KGW. 

1:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Philhamionic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 

2:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandles.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 

2:00  p.  m  — Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

2:30  p.  m.— Novelettes.  KGO. 

3:30  p.  m.— Women's   International   I,eague   for  Peace 

and  Freedom.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW. 
4:00  p.  m.— The  Entertainers.    KGO,  KGW. 
4:30  p.  m  — Billy  and  the  Gang.    KGO,  KGW. 


5:00  p.m.— The  New  Business  World.  KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO,  KGW,  KECA. 

5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Syncopators.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour.    KGO,  KHQ, 

7:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Orches- 
tra.   KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 

8:00  p.  m.— Gilmore  Circus.     KOMO.  KGW,  KPO, 
KFI. 

8:45  p.  m.— A  Pair  of  Queens.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m  — "Launderland   Lyrics."     KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
9:30  p.  m  — Penrod.     KOA.  KHQ. 

10:00  p.  m  — National  Prohibition  Poll  of  Literary  Di- 
gest.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KECA.  KOA. 

10:15  p.  m.— "Tales  Never  Told."  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KECA.  \ 

10:45  p.  m.— Professor  Herman  Schnitzel.  KGO,  KOMO, 
KECA- 

11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 


Columbia  Program 

(ConUnued  from  Page  21) 
12:30  p.  m.— For  your  informaUon— Today  in  History; 
Harry    W.     Pasco    on    Latin    America— "America 
Speaks."      KVI,  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m  — The  Aztecs.     KVI,   KEPT,  KFRC,  Rttt. 
1:30  p.  m.— Ann   Leaf   at   the   organ.     KVI,  KFPT, 
KFRC. 

2:00  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  orchestra.  KVI,  KFPY, 
KFRC.  KHJ. 

2:30  p.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies.  KVI.  KFRC,  KFPT, 
KHJ. 

2:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Thatcher  Clark— French  Lesson.  KVT. 
3:00  p.  m.— Hotel    Shelton    orchestra.      KVI,  KFPY, 
KFRC,  KHJ. 

3:30  p.  ra.— Ted  Husing's  "Sportslants."  KHJ,  KVI, 
KFPY. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KVI,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

5:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Arthur  Torrance.  "Exploring  the  Jun- 
gle for  Science."    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ.  ICFRC. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.    KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 

6 :00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.    KFPY.  KFRC,  KHJ. 

6:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Samovar.    KFPY,  KHJ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount  PiibHi  radio  hour.  KVI, 
KOIN,  KFPY,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

8:00  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m.— Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orchestra. 
KFPY. 


Around  the  Dial 

(Continued  From  Page  11) 
fact  is,  KTSM  released  the  air  to  this 
tsation  at  2:42  a.  m.,  Mountain  time. 
Both  these  stations  are  100  watters,  but 
came  in  very  strong.    I  also  heard,  last 
Svmday  morning  (thanks  to  Mr.  A.  E. 
Armstrong),  KFPL,  Dublin,  Texas. 
Hoping  my  small  bit  will  help  too, 
JOHN  BINDER,  JR. 
1011  E.  McKinley  St.,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 


Your  new  column  has  helped  me  get 
quite  a  number  of  new  stations.  Fol- 
lowing are  a  few  that  I  have  been  get- 
ting: 

Sunday,  12-1:30  a.  m.,  KGAR,  1370  kc. 

Wednesday,  11-12  p.  m.,  KGGC,  1420. 

Saturday,  12-1:30  a.  m.,  KOH,  1370  kc. 

Saturday,  12-1  a.  m.,  KGIX,  1370  kc 

Wednesday.  Jan.  29,  from  12  to  1:30 
a.  m.,  heard  WREC  (600  kc),  Memphis, 
but  I  don't  know  whether  or  not  this  is 
a  regular  schedule.  Have  just  received 
a  vertification  from  this  station  also. 
"R.  R.  R.,"  Los  Angeles.,  Calif. 


46 


Radio  Doings 


March  1 


Southern  California  Radio  Manufacturers  and  Manufacturers'  Agents  Association 
will  sponsor  the  Thursday  morning  meeting  of  the  Radio  and  Music  Trades  Associa- 
tion at  the  Breakfast  Club,  on  Riverside  Drive.  An  excellent  program  providing 
deluxe  entertainment  is  scheduled,  and  members  are  urged  to  come  out  and  enjoy 
this  monthly  get-together.    The  date  is  Thursday  morning,  March  6th,  at  8  o'clock. 


Wm.  J.  Seroy,  better  known  as 
"Ling,"  the  Chinese  character  of  the 
air,  has  acquired  all  the  outstanding 
stock  interests  of  the  Electric  Radio 
Company,  Inc.,  Oakland,  Calif.,  which 
has  enjoyed,  since  the  inception  of  Ma- 
jestic, the  largest  sale  of  Majestic  sets 
in  the  San  Francisco  Bay  district.  Af- 
ter having  been  for  nine  years  Pacific 
Coast  sales  manager  for  the  Grigsby- 
Grunow  Company,  Bill  feels  very  much 
at  home  retailing  Majesties. 


A.  D.  Strathy,  director  of  sales  for  the 
Cable  Radio  Tube  Corp.,  manufacturers 
of  Speed  Radio  Tubes,  yesterday  an- 
nounced the  appointment  of  Frank  A. 
Emmet,  329  North  San  Pedro  Street, 
Los  Angeles,  as  district  manager  in 
charge  of  the  Southern  California  and 
Arizona  territory. 

Emmet  is  widely  known  in  Southern 
California  radio  circles,  and  will  work 
closely  with  C.  M.  Mcintosh,  recently 
appointed  Western  sales  manager  for 
the  Cable  Radio  Tub©  Corp. 

"The  Speed  line  of  radio  tubes  is 
meeting  with  marked  favor  among  deal- 
ers and  consumers  aliKe,  despite  the 
short  time  the  line  has  been  in  this 
market,"  Emmet  said.  "With  this  ac- 
knowledged public  acceptance  of  the 
Speen  Tube  to  build  upon,  we  do  not 
hesitate  to  predict  an  unusual  sales  In- 
crease in  1930,"  he  concluded. 

Large  stocks  of  Speed  Tubes  are 
carried  at  Emmet's  warehouse,  in  order 
to  render  ready  service  to  the  trade  in 
his  territory. 


Marked  improvement  in  radio  trade 
activities  is  evidenced  by  increasing 
orders  and  inquiries  received  by  the 
Polymet  Manufacturing  Corporation, 
makers  of  radio  set  essential  parts.  As 
the  radio  parts  business  is  generally  a 
good  radio  trade  barometer,  this  is  in- 
formation of  considerable  importance. 

In  accordance  with  the  report  of  Mr. 
Nat  C.  Greene,  Vice  President  of  the 
Polymet  Manufacturing  Corporation,  a 
survey  among  manufacturers  shows  that 
most  of  the  distress  merchandise  has 
been  absorbed  and  that  the  sales  curves 
is  commencing  to  swing  upwards.  In- 
ventories are  well  reduced  and  manu- 
facturers are  finding  it  necessary  to 
place  parts  orders  for  production  pro- 
grams now  under  way. 


Mr.  Bert  Ayers,  sales  manager  for 
the  Sprague  Specialties  Company  of 
Quincy,  Mass.,  is  visiting  Mr.  Ray  Noel 
of  Los  Angeles,  the  California  repre- 
sentative. The  Sprague  Specialties 
Company,  manufacturers  of  one  of  the 
best-known  lines  of  mica,  paper  and 
electroletic  condensers,  enjoy  an  enor- 
mous volume  of  sales. 


Mr.  Wm.  H.  Cook,  who  was  for  years 
with  the  Radio  Supply  Company,  has 
taken  over  the  active  management  of 
the  factory  representative  business  of 
Mr.  Don  Wallace.  Mr.  Cook  is  located 
at  209  Pine  Avenue,  Long  Beach,  Calif. 
Telephone  Long  Beach  619-07.  He  Is 
representing  the  following  companies: 
Lynch,  National,  Fleron,  Mid-Continen- 
tal Electric  Company,  Radio  Cabinet 
Company,  Beede  Instrument  Company, 
and  the  Master  Engineering  Company. 


1Ra6io  2)oinG6 


New  York  Office 
J.  W.  HASTIE 
ISS    East    42nd  Street 
Vanderbilt  4661 


Los  Angeles  Office 
HORWOOD  PUB.  CO. 
407  East  Pico  Street 
WEstmore  1401 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 

San  Francisco  Office 
CONGER  &  MOODY 
929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 
Kearney  8483 

GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 
Business  Manager 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS.  March  8,   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Room  400,  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.     Volume   16,  No.   II.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  IB7V. 


CONTENTS 

adio  Topics  of  the  Day   7     Questions  and  Answers   13 

Ludio  News    9     DX  Club    15 

round  the  Dial   11     Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


lall 
:tters 
EGA.  . 

EJK.  . 
EX... 
FI.  . .  . 
FOX.. 
PRC. 
FSD. . 
PSG... 
FVD.. 
FWB .  . 
FXM .  . 
GB . . . 
GEF. . 
GER.  . 
GFJ... 
GO.... 
HJ. . . . 


Location 

Los  Angeles 


Freq. 

1430 

Beverly  Hills    710 

Portland,  Ore   1180 

Los  Angeles   640 

Long  Beach    12.50 

San  Francisco   610 

San  Diego    600 

Los  Angeles    1120 

Culver  City   1000 

Hollywood    950 

San  Bernardino  .  .  1210 

San  Diego    1330 

Los  Angeles    1300 

Long  Beach    1360 

Los  Angeles    1200 

Oakland    790 

Los  Angeles    900 


Page 
30 
31 

39 
20 
34 


Call 

Letters           Location  Freq.  Pagv, 

KJR  Seattle    970  41 

KMIC.  .  .Inglewood    1120  32 

KMTR.  .Hollywood    570  28 

KNX  Hollywood    1050  27 

KOA  Denver,  Colo   830  44 

KOMO.  .Seattle    920  42 

KPO  San  Francisco  ...  680  37 

KQW...San  Jose    1010  41 

KTAB.  .  San  Francisco  ...  560  40 

KTBI. .  .Los  Angeles    1300  33 

KTM  Santa  Monica   780  29 

KVI  Seattle    760  43 

KYA  San  Francisco   1230  39 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System  19 

National  Broadcasting  Co.  18 

University  of  So.  California  31 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 

You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Name.. 


As  Always 


Automobile  Radio 
Coming! 

Coming  the  way  you  want  it.  An  efficient,  compact  unit,  com- 
plete with  speaker  and  turning  control,  ready  to  install  in  your 
car  conveniently,  out  of  the  way.  Full  sensitivity  with  no  igni- 
tion interference.  Orders  are  in  and  merchandise  is  promised 
immediately.  Get  in  on  this  early!  Every  car  will  want  radio. 
The  price  will  be  right. 

This  job  is  manufac-  mT  f  nPf  All  A  f      /^A         Builders  of  the 
tured  and  assembled   |M/ll||||M/i|       I  11   MB-29.    NJ-30,  and 
by     the     Famous  iin  I  iUillllj     VU*        other  leaders 

Write  or  Call  Now  for  Information 


Loftifi' White  Amplifier 

Complete  Kits  for  this  New  Amplifier  now  on  the  road  to  us 
from  the  originators. 

ELECTRAD,  INC. 

This  nationally  advertised  Amplifier  will  be  widely  used. 
Get  your  orders  in  early. 


AND  DON'T  FORGET  ALL  THE  OTHER  THOUSANDS 
OF  PARTS,  KITS,  AND  ACCESSORIES  WE  HAVE  AT  ALL 
TIMES.    "RADIO  SUPPLY"  IS  STILL  THE  OLD  STANDBY 
FOR  WESTERN  UNITED  STATES 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway  VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


4  arch 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  $leview  of  l^adio  News-lHought and  Opinion 


URGES  MORE  CLEARED 
CHANNELS 


The  creation  of  more  cleared  chan- 
5ls  at  the  expense  of  regional  chan- 
3ls  for  the  operation  of  more  high 
)wer  broadcasting  stations  was  advo- 
ited  by  John  V.  L.  Hogan,  consulting 
idio  engineer,  in  testimony  for  WTMJ, 
vned  by  the  Milwaukee  Journal,  at  a 
jaring  before  the  Radio  Commission. 
E>ven  the  more  sparsely  settled  areas 

the  Middle  and  Northwest  would  be 
itter  served  by  a  few  stations  on 
eared  channels,  he  contended,  than 
T  a  number  of  smaller  stations  on 
gional  or  local  channels.    A  minimum 

10  additional  frequencies  of  this  kind 
as  proposed. 


mC  BANS  THEATRE  USE  OF 
"AMOS  'N'  ANDY" 


The  National  Broadcasting  Company 
IS  decided  to  take  legal  steps  against 
imerous  theatres  throughout  the  coun- 
y,  mainly  in  the  East,  using  the  NBC 
dio  broadcasts  of  "Amos  'n'  Andy," 
ackface  team,  as  a  regular  part  of 
eir  programs  five  nights  a  week. 
BC's  legal  department,  according  to 
Variety,"  has  notified  all  theatres 
lown  to  be  making  use  of  the  ether 
itertainment  to  desist.  Charge  is  in- 
ingement  of  copyright. 
The  "Amos  'n'  Andy"  theatre  broad- 
sts  apparently  started  in  Washing- 
n.  A  manager  noticed  a  sudden  de- 
ded  drop  in  average  attendance 
ound  7  p.  m.  regularly,  at  which  time 
i.mos  'n'  Andy"  are  on  the  air  for  15 
inutes,  paid  for  by  a  toothpaste  con- 
irn.  Decrease  in  attendance  at  that 
)ur  was  traced  directly  to  the  radio 
am's  popularity. 

The  theatre  rigged  up  sets  and  ampli- 
ing  apparatus  for  its  own  use  and 
lied  the  "Amos  'n'  Andy"  broadcast 
1  "Added  Attraction."  Shortly  there- 
ter  numerous  houses  outside  of  New 
3rk  City  adopted  the  idea. 


SEES  BETTER  RECEPTION  IN 
1930 

Improvement  in  radio  reception  dur- 
ing 1930,  due  to  a  general  decrease  in 
sun  spots,  is  predicted  by  Dr.  Harlan 
T.  Stetson,  Director  of  the  Perkins  Ob- 
servatory of  Ohio  Wesleyan  Univer- 
sity. 

"The  more  spots  that  appear  on  the 
sun,"  declared  Dr.  Stetson,  "the  more 
difficult  it  is  for  you  to  get  good  results 
from  your  set. 

"The  spot,"  he  explained,  "is  believed 
to  be  a  vortex  within  a  tube.  This  gen- 
erates electricity  and  produces  a  mag- 
netic influence  on  the  radio  waves. 
The  spots  do  not  increase  periodically, 
nor  is  there  a  greater  number  at  one 
time  of  the  year  than  at  another." 


UNDEN  VISITS  SOUTH 

ON  INSPECTION  TRIP 


Mr.  Bernard  Linden,  Supervisor  of 
Radio  for  the  Sixth  District,  with  head- 
quarters in  San  Francisco,  was  a  visitor 
in  Los  Angeles,  from  Friday  to  Tuesday 
last.  With  Mr.  Chappie,  head  of  the 
local  radio  inspector's  office,  Mr.  Linden 
made  numerous  tests  to  determine  the 
best  location  for  the  new  government 
monitoring  .station.  A  great  amount  of 
elaborate  equipment  is  to  be  installed, 
which  will  permit  a  very  accurate  check 
on  the  frequency  of  all  stations,  broad- 
cast, amateur  and  commercial.  This 
will  be  one  of  a  series  of  "Secondary 
Standard"  monitoring  stations.  The 
Primary  Station  is  to  be  built  at  Grand 
Island,  Nebraska,  to  serve  the  inspec- 
tion service  of  the  whole  country. 

Mr.  Linden  expressed  himself  as  being 
well  pleased  with  the  general  behavior 
of  the  stations  of  the  southwest. 


Radio  Dc 


March 


Unusual  Radio  Values 


You  will  agree  after  inspecting  any 
one  of  these  late,  improved  Falck 
models  that  the  Falck  radio,  as  usual, 
offers  the  most  in  its  price  range.  All 
of  the  models  illustrated  are  screen  grid 
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Hazeltine,  and  La  Tour  patents.  Each 
model  comes  completely  equipped  with  the 
following  tubes : 

1,  No.  224;  3,  No.  227;  2,  No.  245;  1, 
No.  280.    Dealers  are  proud  to  demon- 


10 


strate  the  Falck. 


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Prices  slightly  higher  outside  of  California 

BUILT  FOR  WESTERN  RECEPTION 

By 

Advance  Electric  Company 

1260  W.  Second  St.  Established  1915  Los  Angeles 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


9 


Presiding  over  the  new  Kilgen  pipe 
irgan,  recently  installed  at  KFVD,  is 
Newton  Yates,  talented  young  musi- 
ian,  whose  musical  education  was 
tiostly  acquired  in  Los  Angeles.  After 
stablishing  considerable  reputation  in 
seal  theatres,  Mr.  Yates  received  flat- 
ering  offers  from  the  East  where,  until 
.  few  months  ago,  he  played  at  leading 
heatres  in  Chicago  and  New  York, 
'he  present  schedule  for  organ  recitals 
ver  KF^D  is  every  evening  from  10:30 
0  11:00  and  11:30  until  midnight.  Spe- 
ial  Sunday  afternoon  concerts  are  also 
resented  at  2:00  o'clock.  Mr.  Yates 
3  shown  at  the  console  of  the  new  or- 
an  on  this  week's  cover. 


Both  national  chain  broadcasting 
ompanies  will  bring  President 
loover's  speech  on  the  occasion  of  the 
Ventieth  Annual  Conference  Dinner 
f  the  Boy  Scouts  of  America  to  a 
rorld-wide  audience  on  March  10th  at 
:00  p.  m.  Walter  W.  Head,  active 
resident  of  the  Boy  Scouts,  will  be  the 
nly  other  speaker  on  the  program, 
rhich  will  be  released  from  the  New 
nilard  Hotel  in  Washington.  Pacific 
!oast  stations  of  the  Columbia  system 
?hich  will  release  this  important  event 
re  KFPY,  KVI,  KFRC,  KOIN  and 
:HJ.  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO  and 
:FI  will  take  the  program  for  the  Na- 
ional  Broadcasting  Company. 


Nelson  Case  has  joined  the  KFWB 
taff  in  the  role  of  announcer.  For  the 
ast  few  years  Mr.  Case  has  been  en- 
srtaining  over  various  Southern  Cali- 
arnia  stations  with  his  pleasant  young 
aritone  voice  and  skillful  piano  and 
rgan  offerings. 


Clark  Brothers'  Orchestra,  playing 
rom  the  Plata  Real.  U.  S].  Grant  Hotel, 
5  a  daily,  except  Sunday  and  Monday, 
eature  over  KFSD  between  10:00  and 
1:00  p.  m.  This  clever  six-piece  or- 
hestra  also  boasts  a  vocal  trio  whose 
Qterpolations  during  the  dance  pro- 
ram  are  very  popular  with  listeners. 


Eight  concerts  by  the  Montreal  SjTn- 
phony  Orchestra  are  scheduled  by  the 
Columbia  Broadcasting  Company,  the 
first  one  being  announced  for  Sunday, 
March  9th,  at  11:00  a.  m.  The  con- 
cert will  come  from  CKAC,  Montreal, 
and  be  released  in  the  Northwest  by 
KVI. 


Mr.  Glen  Rice,  for  many  years  identi- 
fied with  KNX  as  Assistant  Manager, 
has  lately  taken  over  the  management 
of  KEJK  in  Beverly  Hills.  Fans  will 
long  remember  Glen  Rice's  graphic  de- 
scription of  last  season's  football  games 
from  the  Coliseum. 

KNX's  augmented  ten-piece  Sym- 
phony Orchestra,  directed  by  Margit 
Hedges,  includes  three  brothers  of  Cal- 
mon  Luboviski,  KNX  staff  violinist. 
They  are  Samuel,  Nate  and  Boris  Lubo- 
viski. This  Symphony  Orchestra  is  a 
noonday  feature  and  is  also  heard  daily 
except  Sunday  during  the  dinner  hour. 


Modest  Altshuler,  famous  Russian 
symphonic  conductor,  in  Southern  Cali- 
fornia for  his  appearance  as  guest  con- 
ductor of  the  Hollywood  Bowl,  and  now 
conductor  of  the  Glendale  Community 
Orchestra,  has  been  engaged  to  con- 
duct 52  Sunday  evening  concerts  over 
KFI.  The  Russian  maestro  has  re- 
cruited an  excellent  instrumental  en- 
semble and  has  prepared  a  series  of 
programs  representing  the  favorite  sym- 
phonic masters  as  well  as  orchestral 
novelties  seldom  or  never  yet  heard  in 
this  country.  The  second  concert  will 
be  heard  March  9  from  7:45  to  8:45 
p.  m. 

On  Tuesday,  March  11th.  Paul  White- 
man  will  introduce  June  Parker,  KHJ's 
Blond  Blues  Singer,  as  the  soloist  on 
the  Old  Gold  Hour,  which  originates  in 
the  Los  Angeles  studios  of  the  Colum- 
bia Broadcasting  Company.  KHJ  and 
Los  Angeles  are  all  a-flutter  over  this 
indication  of  recognition  for  the  popu- 
lar hometown  entertainer. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


March  8 


Performance 
Proves 

Ferryman  Tubes 


CLEAR  reception,  full  volume,  long  dependable  ser- 
vice— that's  how  Ferryman  Tubes  prove  their  worth. 
Achieving  success  because  of  their  Patented  Bridge  and 
Spring — features  exclusive  to  Ferryman  Tubes  alone — 
Always  giving  that  clear  tone,  that  greater  volume,  those 
extra  hours  of  service — that  better  reception — making 
Ferryman  Radio  Tubes  one  of  the  fastest  sellers  in  the 
business  today! 


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Howard  D.  Thomas 

1 8  S 1  South  Hope  Street 
Los  Angelet,  C«l. 


Distributed  by 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

912  S.  Broadway      Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

VA.  3178  and  3179 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Around 


Around  The  Dial: 

I  have  a  few  new  stations  that  I  have 
received  and  wish  to  report  them  to  the 
rest  of  the  DXers.  They  came  in  pretty 
good. 

I  had  JQAK  for  the  first  time  at  3:20 
a.  m.  on  the  morning  of  February  1st. 
On  Thursday  morning,  February  6th,  I 
pulled  in  GOW  at  Hongkong,  China. 
They  came  in  fairly  good  but  with  quite 
a  bit  of  noise.  They  were  received 
around  KFVD's  channel.  Just  about 
300  meters,  to  be  exact.  That  was  cer- 
tainly good  for  the  7-tube  set  that  I 
have,  I  think. 

I  also  had  2BL  at  Sydney.  It  is  the 
first  time  I  have  had  them  this  year. 
They  were  received  February  7th. 

And  there's  another  station  that  I 
had,  and  would  like  for  you  to  get  some 
morning.  It  is  KFJZ  at  Ft.  Worth, 
Texas.  They  are  only  100  watts  in 
power.  They  are  broadcasting  on  219 
meters  and  come  in  close  to  KGER's 
wave  length.  I  had  them  at  1:46  a.  m. 
I  can't  say  as  to  whether  they  are  on 
every  morning  or  not.  Could  anyone 
tell  me  what  station  I  had  on  KFOX's 
channel  after  they  signed  off  Tuesday 
morning?  The  station  that  I  had  was 
loud  but  did  not  announce  for  quite  a 
while,  and  I  missed  the  call  letters 
when  they  did  announce. 

Thanks  for  the  information  that  I 
have  gained  through  reading  the 
"Around  the  Dial  Department." 

TOM  ELLIOTT, 
654  West  63rd  Street, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


"Around  The  Dial": 

I  played  two  stations  last  night,  Feb. 
21st,  that  I  have  seldom  seen  in  the  DX 
logs  from  Southern  California.  These 
were  KXL,  Portland,  and  KFQW,  Seat- 
tle. These  are  both  100  watt  stations 
on  the  very  congested  1430  ky.  channel. 
They  were  both  on  at  the  time,  also 
another  station,  which  might  have  been 
KFQU,  but  I  doubt  it,  as  he  usually 
comes  in  strong.  I  was  able  to  sepa- 
rate them  enough  to  get  the  programs 
from  both.  KXL  was  broadcasting  an 
RKO  program,  and  his  slogan  was, 
"The  Voice  of  Portland."    KFQW  was 


the  ©ial 


playing  records  from  the  Continental 
Hotel.  I  was  able  to  pick  them  up  as 
soon  as  KECA  signed  off. 

KTAR,  Phoenix,  is  coming  in  fine 
now.  Some  may  have  a  little  interfer- 
ence from  KGW,  which  is  on  the  same 
channel  and  on  at  the  same  time.  Harry 
Owen's  orchestra  is  on  the  air  every 
night  from  10  to  11  except  Monday,  and 
from  9  to  10  p  .m.  Sunday.  This  is 
mountain  time,  which  would  be  an  hour 
earlier  here.  They  broadcast  from  the 
Arizona  Biltmore  Hotel  and  put  on  a 
good  program.  Mr.  Lynch  reads  the 
news  reports  from  the  Arizona  Repub- 
lican at  11,  which  is  very  interesting. 

I  sure  enjoy  the  Round  the  Dial  col- 
umn. May  we  get  another  page  or  two 
soon.  C.  E.  HOLLOWAY, 

1239  E.  78th  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Last  night,  Feb.  21st,  at  11:55  P.  S. 
"Around  The  Dial": 

T.,  I  picked  up  a  new  one  to  me — 
"KGKY,"  1500  key.,  Scotts  Bluff,  Neb. 
I  could  not  find  it  listed,  but  it  came  in 
very  clearly.  They  said  they  had  been 
on  the  air  for  18  hours  and  signed  off 
at  12:50  a.  m.,  P.  S.  T.  Saturday.  An- 
nounced they  would  be  on  again  at  7 
a.  m.  They  gave  a  prize  for  the  most 
distant  phone  call.  This  column  helps 
a  lot. 

W.  EDWARD  STRAW, 
11527  Rochester  Ave., 
West  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


"Around  The  Dial": 

I  have  been  reading  the  lists  in  the 
DX  Club,  and  the  interesting  articles 
in  the  "Around  The  Dial"  page,  and  I 
have  never  read  of  any  of  the  DX  fans 
picking  up  CHWK,  Chilliwack,  B.  C. 

This  station  is  on  the  air  from  10:00 
p.  m.  to  midnight  on  Tliesday  and  Sat- 
urday nights,  with  a  popular  recorded 
program. 

I  have  a  verification  from  this  sta- 
tion, and  they  are  using  only  5  watts 
power  broadcasting  on  1210  kilocycles. 

I  would  like  to  hear  from  fans  re- 
ceiving this  station. 

CHAS.  W.  ROGERS, 
1523  E.  14th  St.,   Oakland,  Calif. 


12  Radio  Doings  March  8 


Built  to  tho&e  high  ^Lindarffs.  wl^ich  have  led  80% 
of  the  leading  radio  set  liiamifdctuYers  to  adopt 

POLiTMET^PRODUCTS 

(AKllON  V<>U  ML  (  OM  ROL.S 
\MKE-\V()l  M)  vol  I  MF  CONTROLS 
Dl  U.  VOLIML  <  OMROLN  , 
SLIDING  CONTAC  T  TIJHE  RHEOSTATS 

I APPED  VOL  I  AGE  JJIV  IDERS 
WIRE-WOUND  TUBULAR  RESISTORS 
FLEXIBLE  RESISTORS  ^  FL.4T  STRIP  RESISTORS 
GRID  LEAKS  POLYTROLS 

Manufacturers'  Resistor  Specifications  Are  Solicited 

Ask  for  leaflet  No.  CL-1,  giving  diagrams  of  popular  circuits  in- 
cluding automobile  radio  receiver.     A  catalog  of  Polymet  Parts  is 
available  on  application. 

POI.YiflET  MFG.  CORP. 

Paper  and  Mica  Condensers— Resistors — Electrical  Coil  Windings — Magnet  Wire 
District  Representative 

THE  SPECTOR  COMPANY 

Rialto  Building  San  Francisco 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


13 


QuesttonsMmwers 


IX^eekh/ Department  Conducted hy K.G. Ormiston.I.RI 


QUESTION — Would  appreciate  a  cir- 
cuit diagram  for  the  use  of  the  new 
Pentode  tube.  What  changes  are  neces- 
sary to  substitute  the  Pentode  for  the 
standard  224  AC  screen-grid  tube? 
Have  any  diagrams  been  released  yet? 

R.  S.  N.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— The  CeCo  Manufacturing 
Company  have  issued  an  engineering 
bulletin,  which  gives  the  method  of  con- 
nection, voltage  values,  etc.  The  dia- 
gram is  reproduced  herewith,  showing 
the  method  of  connection  when  all  volt- 
ages are  obtained  from  a  power  pack. 

"The  outstanding  difference  in  con- 
struction between  the  Pentode  and  the 
224  is  the  presence  of  a  space  charge 
grid  in  the  former.  Hence  the  first 
consideration  in  changing  a  set  is  the 


be  connected  to  a  tap  giving  a  voltage 
equal  to  13.5  plus  the  grid  bias  which 
is  usually  one  and  one-half  volts.  The 
space  charge  grid  should  be  held  at 
ground  potential  with  respect  to  any 
radio  frequency  voltages  by  the  connec- 
tion of  a  one-half  microfarad  condenser 
from  its  terminal  on  the  base  to  the 
ground.  When  these  connections  have 
been  properly  made,  a  high  resistance 
d.  c.  voltmeter  will  read  13.5  volts  be- 
tween the  space  charge  connection  and 
the  cathode  terminal.  Voltages  in  ex- 
cess of  13.5  will  give  somewhat  improv- 
ed results  and  very  greatly  fore-short- 
ened life,  while  voltage  less  than  13.5 
will  cause  somewhat  inferior  reception. 

"The  correct  voltage  to  be  applied  to 
the  control  grid  is  one  and  one-half  volts 


Recommended  Circuit  for  Pentode  as  R.  F.  Amplifier 


provision  of  a  potentional  of  13.5  volts 
positive  for  application  to  the  space 
charge  grid.  Connect  the  space  charge 
terminal  through  a  resistance  of  8200 
ohms  to  the  75  volt  screen  grid  tap  on 
the  voltage  divider  or  16,500  ohms  to 
the  135  volt  tap.  Where  it  is  possible 
to  secure  an  extra  tap  on  the  voltage 
divider  the  space  charge  terminal  may 


negative  with  respect  to  the  cathode. 
This  is  most  commonly  done  by  insert- 
ing a  resistor  in  series  with  the  nega- 
tive B  return  to  the  cathode.  The  plate 
current  of  the  tube  causes  a  voltage 
drop  in  the  resistor  and  makes  the  grid 
which  is  connected  to  the  terminal  of 
the  resistor  nearest  to  the  B  supply 
negative  with  respect  to  the  cathode." 


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March  8 


Radio  Doings 


15 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

A  year  ago  this  month  I  became  a 
member  of  the  DX  Club,  and  so  to  keep 
myself  in  good  standing  I  have  decided 
to  send  in  my  DX  achievements  every 
year.  We  are,  I  believe,  in  the  midst 
of  one  of  the  best  DX  seasons  I  have 
experienced,  and  I  have  been  DXing 
for  the  past  six  years.  In  that  time 
Radio  Doings  and  Radio  Doings  Log 
and  Call  Book  have  played  a  large  part 
in  the  success  I  have  enjoyed.  The  lat- 
ter is,  and  will  continue  to  be,  an  es- 
sential part  of  my  equipment. 

Last  February  I  bought  an  Edison, 
Model  R-2,  7  tubes,  excluding  rectifier. 
My  outside  equipment  consists  of  a 
home-made,  vertical  loop  aerial,  made 
up  with  100  feet  of  14-strand  copper 
wire  and  elevated  about  30  feet  off  the 
ground.  The  other  half  of  my  equip- 
ment is  a  Sunset  ground,  and  since  its 
installation,  last  June,  I  have  noticed 
a  marked  improvement  in  reception. 

The  following  results  were  obtained 
during  the  1929-30  DX  season,  not  in- 
cluding 39  stations  in  California: 

KOA,  KSL,  KGER,  KUOM,  KTHS, 
KGIR,  KGHL,  KFEL,  KLZ,  KOB.  KEX, 
KMO,  KOL,  KOMO,  KJR,  KVI,  KOAC, 
KGA,  KHQ,  KGFQ,  KSOO,  KFBK, 
KSTP,  KMJ,  KOIL.  KTNT,  KVOO, 
KMOX,  KWKH,  KFAB,  KMMJ.  KOH, 
KOY.  KFIQ,  KID,  KTAR,  WLW,  WOR, 
WMAQ,  WSM,  WIBW,  WGN,  WFIW, 
WSB,  WBBM,  WJZ,  WEAR,  WTAM, 
WFAA,  WBAP,  WCCO,  WHAS,  WJR, 
WOWO,  WOAI,  WWVA,  WPG,  WBT. 
WOOD,  WOW,  WKY,  WCKY,  WDAG, 
WEAF,  WTIC,  WBZ,  WBAL,  WRC, 
WJAX,  WAPI,  WCHI,  CNRW,  CKWX, 
CKMO,  CFCY,  CJGX,  CJOR,  CKGW. 
CFCT,  CFCN,  CNRV,  XEB.  XEN,  XFX, 
XEX,  CMC,  CMK.  HHK,  2YA,  3L0, 
5CL,  JOBK,  JOCK,  JOHK,  JOAK. 

On  January  31  I  tuned  In  WCHI  at 


Chicago,  but  a  search  of  the  log  book 
failed  to  show  any  station  listed  under 
those  call  letters.  Have  not  received 
any  verifications  on  foreign  stations, 
but  have  verifications  on  32  states,  with 
five  yet  to  be  heard  from. 

G.  M.  BYRNE. 
958  West  19th  St.,  San  Pedro,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

That  our  DX  column  shall  survive,  I 
respectfully  wish  to  submit  my  log  of 
DX  stations.  This  log  does  not  include 
stations  within  the  Los  Angeles  dis- 
trict. Present  receiver  is  an  Atwater 
Kent  66. 

United  States:  KTAB.  KGO,  KPO, 
KGW,  KJR,  KSL,  KFRC,  KSMR, 
KMOX,  KFQB,  KYW,  KOIN,  WORD, 
WHO,  woe,  KTNT,  WOI,  KOIL,  KMA, 
KFNF,  KLX,  KOA,  KFEL,  KFXF,  KLZ, 
KHQ,  WOW,  KFBK,  WJAZ,  WSWS, 
WJR,  WCX,  KOMO,  KMO,  WCCO, 
WLIB,  KDKA,  KVOO,  KFQU,  KFWI, 
KYA,  KRE,  KFWM,  KOAC,  WFAA, 
KTAR,  KFAU,  WOAI,  KFJF,  WKY, 
KFEQ,  KEX,  KFPY,  KFJR,  WGN, 
KWKH,  WLW,  WKRC,  WBAP,  WBBM, 
WEBH,  KOB,  WENR,  WHB,  WJBT, 
WHK,  KMMJ,  KWG,  WHAS,  KQW, 
WSB,  KGA,  KFIF,  KOY,  KTSM,  KLO, 
KDYL,  KFKB,  KOH,  KDGR,  WOWO. 
WBT,  WTAM,  KRLD,  KTHS,  WHA. 
KSEI,  WLS,  KVI,  KFAB,  WPTF,  WSM, 
WDAF,  WMAQ,  KXA,  WIBW,  KGDM, 
KDB,  KFSD,  KFXY,  KFRU,  WNAX, 
WDAG.  WGY,  WCKY,  KTSF,  WFLX, 
KGIR. 

Canadian  Stations:  CNRV,  CKCD, 
CKWX,  CJCJ,  CKGW,  CFCN,  CKMO 
(50-watts). 
Mexican  Stations:  XEN,  XEH. 
Trans-Pacific:  Australia— 4QG,  2BL, 
3L0.  New  Zealand— 2YA,  3YA.  Japan 
—JOAK.  JOBK,  JOFK,  JOGK,  JOIK. 

HOMER  G.  GOSNEY, 

431  S.  Elena  Ave., 
Redondo  Beach,  Calif. 


16  Radio  Doings  March  8 

It's  a  Majestic 


The  new  Model  103  Majestic  Radio  Combination  has  as  a  feature  an  electrically  operated 
phonograph  and  electric  pick-up.  Records  are  played  throogh  the  new  Majestic  Colotura 
Dynamic  Speaker  and  it  U  said  that  this  model,  as  well  as  its  companion,  the  model  102 
Majestic  combination,  are  the  only  instruments  of  their  kind  that  will  reproduce  records  as 
well  aa  radio  programs  with  all  the  colorful  tone  which  characterized  the  original  selections. 
The  Majestic  pictured  sells  for  $225,  complete  with  Majestic  tubes. 


March  8 


Rod  I'.  Doin<. 


KHJ  Bans  Fakers 

By  Glen  Dolberg — KHJ 

Mind  readers,  psychics,  crystal  gazers 
and  the  various  brands  of  mystic- 
brethren  who  know  all  or  a  large  part 
of  it  will  never  be  permitted  to  broad- 
cast over  KHJ,  the  Don  Lee  station  in 
Los  Angeles.  KHJ  is  convinced— and 
the  conviction  did  not  come  as  the  re- 
sult of  a  long  mental  struggle— that 
foisting  such  hokum  on  the  listeners  is 
a  betrayal  of  public  trust.  It  might  be 
well  to  recall  at  this  point,  that,  when 
the  people  of  the  LTnited  States  award 
the  privileges  of  the  air  to  a  broadcast 
er,  that  the  broadcaster  immediately 
assumes  a  moral  and  legal  obligation  to 
serve  the  public  conscientiously  and  to 
the  best  of  his  ability.  KHJ  fails  to 
see  how  the  mystic  brethren  can  possi- 
bly contribute  to  the  public  welfare. 
The  brethren  obviously  claim  the  impos- 
sible in  posing  as  supernaturally  en- 
dowed beings,  capable  of  predicting  the 
future  with  some  exactness.  Both  the 
broadcasting  station  and  the  brethren 
know  that  they  are  defrauding  the  pub- 
lic. But,  unfortunately,  among  the 
thousands  of  listeners  are  many  believ- 
ers. Believing  in  the  professed  or  im- 
plied supernatural  powers  of  the  breth- 
ren, they  send  in  their  problems  and 
money.  Believing,  they  act  upon  the 
advice  and  solutions  to  these  very  inti- 
mate and  vitally  important  problems 
sent  back  by  the  "know-alls,"  either  by 
return  mail  or  over  the  air.  The  advice 
and  solutions  can  be  nothing  more 
than  long-shot  guesses.  Sometimes 
those  who  seek  aid  from  the  mod- 
ern soothsayers  are  desperate  souls, 
overburdened  with  life's  complexities 
and  troubles;  emotionally  overwrought 
to  the  point  of  being  mentally  unbal- 
anced, it  is  easy  to  conceive  of  them 
committing  murder  or  suicide  if  the 
mystics'  message  does  not  carry  hope. 
Therefore — and  here  is  the  real  dope— 
our  hokum  artists  will  tell  you  that  they 
avoid  the  chance  of  such  bloody  conse- 
quences being  fastened  upon  them  or 
the  broadcasting  station,  by  painting  a 
silver  lining  on  all  clouds.  But  this  is 
merely  an  unnecessary  admission  of 
their  practices;  placing  them  more  se- 
curely in  the  classification  of  quack 
cure-alls,  etc.  A  broadcasting  station 
can't  laugh  off  the  facts  of  the  case  by 
explaining  that  the  mystics  are  only  en- 
tertainers— not  so  long  as  the  listener 
sends  in  his  money  and  problems  in 
good  faith". 


But  why  stop  to  argue  the  matter? 
The  facts  are  too  plain.  Business  and 
the  professions  wage  persistent  warfare 
on  fakers,  frauds  and  fleecers;  a  broad- 
casting station  which  doesn't,  is  break- 
ing faith  with  the  public  and  selling  its 
reputation  for  a  few  dollars. 


Radio  Owl 


That  housewives  are  often  more  in- 
genious than  husbands  is  evidenced  by 
the  multitude  of  uses  they  have  found 
for  Radio  Owl,  the  small  automatic  de- 
vice for  turning  off  radios. 

Although  Radio  Owl  was  originally  in- 
tended by  the  manufacturer  for  shutting 
off  radios  exclusively,  Madame  soon  dis- 
covered it  proved  a  reliable  sentinel  for 
shutting  off  electric  irons,  washing  ma- 
chines, night  lights,  heating  pads  and 
many  other  electric  products  found  in 
every  household. 

By  her  discoveries,  she  has  changed 
the  selling  plans  of  the  Taylor-Travers 
Company,  Ltd.,  manufacturers,  so  that 
now,  as  well  as  being  available  at  radio 
stores.  Radio  Owls  may  be  procured  at 
many  electric  supply,  department  and 
hardware  stores.  Even  drug  stores 
have  put  them  in,  so  great  has  been  its 
appeal  for  general  household  use. 

Radio  Owl  works  on  the  hydraulic 
principle,  there  being  no  clocks  to  wind 
or  hands  to  set.  Through  a  double  plug 
attachment  it  is  instantly  plugged  into 
any  electric  outlet.  After  it  has  been 
attached,  the  Owl's  head  is  pressed 
down.  This  turns  on  the  electric  cur- 
rent and  sets  the  desired  time,  which 
is  indicated  on  the  front  of  the  Owl  and 
graduated  to  show  any  time,  from  a  few 
minutes,  up  to  two  hours.  Radio  Owl 
shuts  off  the  current  which  operates 
the  radio  or  electrical  appliance  at  the 
time  designated. 


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Approved  by  Casting  Directors  and  Fans 
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and^se.Mof  i2^CQC-/Sito-  Senice. 

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^OLUWDOD  PUBLICITY  BUREAU 

IXiL  W.  PICO  ST.     LOS  ANCELES  CALIF.  WE.I68T 


18  Radio  Doings  March  8 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


JENNINGS  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

S:UU  a.  in.— Reveille.  KGO. 

9:00  a.  m.— Meet  tlie  Folks.  KGO. 

10:30  a.  m.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (excei)t 
Tliurs.  and  SaL). 
8:30  p.  m.— Amos    'n'    Andy.      KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KECA. 

11:00  p.  Ml. — Laughner-HaiTis  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra   (except  Thurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO, 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 


:00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories.  KGO. 
:00  noon. — National  Youth  Conference.  KGO. 
KOMO. 

:0D  p.  m.— Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman.  KGO. 
KOMO.  KGW. 

:00  P.  m.— Sunday  Concert.  KGO.  KOMO. 
KPO.  KHQ. 

:00  p.  m.— To  Be  Announced.  KGO.  KHQ. 
KGW.  KPO. 

:00  p.  m.— Western  Artists  .Scrips  KGO. 
KOMO.  KPO. 

:30  p.  m. — Duo  Disc  program.** 

:00  p.  m.— Knna  Jettick  Melodies.* 

:00  p.  m. — Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO 

i:15  11.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour.* 
:00  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour.* 
:15  p.  m.— Candle- Light  Silhouettes.  KGO. 

;:45  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bern's  IJtUe  Symphony. 
:1.')  p.  m. — Studcbaker  Champions.* 
:4.'-.  p.  m.— -Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 

i:15  p.  m.— The  PUgrims.  KGO. 

i:On  p.  m.— Borden  program.  KOO.  ICHQ. 
KGW.  KFI,  KSL,  KOA. 

1:30  p.  ni.— The  Reader's  Guide.  KGO.  KHQ. 
KOA. 

i:00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics.  KGO.  KHQ. 
KECA.  KOA. 

:00  p.  m.— Musical  MusMeers.  KGO. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  10 


m.— Radio  Ramblings.  KGO. 

n,._.7oscphine  Gili.son  Food  Tall;.* 

n,.— NTiC.   Philharmonic  Organ  Itecital.  KGO 

on.— Rembrandt  Trio.  KOO. 

m.— Pacific   Vagabonds.     KGO.    KGW.  KOA. 

m.— The  NBC  Debut  Hour.  KGO. 

m  — Pacific  Coast   .School   of  the  Air.  KGO. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
m.— Momon    Tabernacle    Choir    and  Organ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 
m.—Studio  Personalities.     KOO.  KOW. 
m._California   Federatimi    of   Women's  Hubs. 

KECA. 

m.— Evening  ne^eries.    KGO.  KGW. 

m. — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington.  KGO. 


KGW. 
laiQ, 
KGW, 
KOMO. 
KHQ. 


KOMO. 
KOMO. 
KOMO. 


1:00  p. 
■2:60  p. 
2:30  p. 

KHQ, 
3:00  p. 

KOO. 
:!:.'iO  p. 
3:45  p. 

KGO. 
4:15  p. 
4  :45  p. 

KOW 


m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KGO,  KHQ. 

m. —Afternoon  Mu.«icale.  KGO. 

m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

in.— Ted  Florito  and  His  Maytag.** 

m.- General  Motors  Family  Party.* 

m.— atromberg-Carlson  program  * 

m. — "Empire  Builders."* 

m  — "Out  of  the  West."  KGO. 


8:00  p.  m.— lludy   Selger's    Shell   Symphonlsts.  KPO. 

KP-I.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW. 
8:45  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  Girls.** 

9:00  p.  m.— "Voice  of  Firestone."   KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI,  KSL.  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— "The  Cigar  Band."* 

10:00  p.  ni.— Natlunal  Prohibition  Poll  of  Literary  Di- 
gest-John D.    Barry  on   Current  News.** 

10:00  p.  111.— The  Music  Box.  KSL,  KOA.  KGO,  KHQ. 
KECA. 

10:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths.    KGO.  KECA,  KSL.  KOA. 
TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 

9:30  a.  m.— John  D.  Barry.    KGO.  KOMO. 

9:45  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal   Home  Service 

10:00  a.  m.— Betty  Kelly.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m. — Color  Harmony  program.* 
Il::f0  a.  m.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Songland.  KGO. 

1::^0  p.  m.— Pacific   Coast  School  of  the  Air.  KGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO. 
2:00  p.  m  — Matinee  Time.    KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:15  p.  m.— Flag  Talks  for  Children.* 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO.  KGW. 
3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
4  :00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service.   KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW 
4  ::i0  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
5:15  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
5:30  p.  m.— "Around  the  World  vrith  Libby."** 
(i:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour.* 
6:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Balsers.* 
7:00  p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute.'* 
7:30  p.  m.— Radio-Kelth-Oi-pheum  Hour.* 
S:45  P.  m.— John  and  Ned** 
9:00  p.  m. — Concert  Album.  KGO. 

9:30  p.  m.— Florsheim    Frolic.     KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW,  ICECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— National  Prohibition  Poll  of  Literary 
Digest,** 

10:15  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review.  KGO,  KECA,  KHQ. 
KOMO. 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH 


12 


1:30  a.  m.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
1:00  a.  m.— The  Recitallsfs.  KGO. 

5:15  a.  m.— Mai-y    Hale    Maitbi's    Household  Period. 

KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFT.  KSL.  KOA. 
1:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
2:00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio.  KOO. 
2:30  p.  m.— Evening  Stars.    KOO.  KOMO. 
1  ;00  p.  m,— Radio  Guild.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— National    Woman's    Party.      KOO,  KHQ. 

KOMO. 

2:15  p.  m  — Matinee  Time.  KOO 

=!:no  p.  m. — The  Amphions.    ICOO,  KPO. 

:;:3n  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes.    KGO.  KGW,  KPO. 

!  :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orch.    KGO.  KGW 

4:30  p.m.— The  Choristers     KGO,  KOMO. 

3:00  p.  m.— "Hie  Tlirce  Bo.vs.  KOO. 

5:30  p.  m. — News  Service.  KGO. 

5:45  p.  m. — Agricultural  progi-am.  KGO. 

(t:00  p.  m. — Halsey,   Stuart  Tirogram.* 

i:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour.* 

7-:30  p.  m.— The  Two  Troupers.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
8:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KOO. 
8:00  p.  m.— I*t's  Get  Associated  * 
8:45  p.  m. — Sunkist  Serenaders.* 
9:15  p.  m  — Max  Dolin  and  His  Violin.  KGO. 
9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.  KGO. 
0:00  p.  m  — National  Prohibition  Poll  of  the  IJt«r»ry 
Digest.** 

0:15  p,  m.— Cottnn  Blossom  Aflnstrels.  KGO,  KHQ. 
KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  13 

9:30  a.  m.— The  Song  of  the  Harp.  KGO. 
9:45  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talks.* 

0  00  a.  m.  — "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."*  and 
KPO. 

1  :no  a.  m.  — Standard  School  Broadcasts."*  and  KPO. 
1  4.-1  ;i.  m.— NBC    Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 

(ConMnned  on  psRs  45)  • 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


19 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madison  Ave.,  New  York 


William  S.  Paley, 

President! 
Henry  A.  Bellow* 

Vice-President 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN 


TED  HUSING 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  9 

9:30  a.  ni.— Five  Power  Naval  Ceuference  reports  from 

London  by  short  wave.    KFPY.  KHJ. 
10:30  a.  m.— BaUad  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m.— Montreal  Symphony  Orch.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Male  Chorus.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations,  Chile.    KVI.  KFl'Y. 
1:00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY. 
2:00  p.  m. — McKesson   &   Robbins  News  Reel   of  the 

Air.    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ.  KFRC. 
4:00  p.  m.— Our   Romantic   Ancestors.      KVI.  KFPY. 
KFRC. 

4:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Julius  Klein  from  Washington.  KVI, 
KFPY. 

5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village.    KVI.  KFPY.  KFRC 

6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  KVI.  KPTY. 
KOIN.  KFRC.  ICHJ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  Royal's  Poet  of  the  Or- 
gan.   KVI.  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC.  KHJ. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Arabesque.  KFPY. 

8:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour,  from  Buffalo.  KFPY. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  10 
8:00  a.  ni.— Ben  and  Helen  talk  it  over.  N.  R.  H.  C. 
KVI. 

8:15  a.  m.— Senator  Arthur  Capper's  Weekly  Political 
Talk.  KVI. 

8:30  a.  m  — ChUdren's  Corner.    KVI.  KHJ. 

8:45  a.  m.— Your  Diet.  KVI. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Re\-uc.  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Honoluluans.     KFPY.   IvHJ  (11:15). 
11:30  a.  ra.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Educational  Feature.  KVI,  KFPY. 
12:32  p.  m.— Marie    Blizzard,    Fashions   talk.  KFPY, 
KVI. 

12:45  p.  m  — Lucy    Feagin,    "The    Charm   of  Correct 

Speech."    KFPY,  KVI. 
l:00p.  m.— C.    S.   Navy  Band.    KW.   KFPY.  KHJ, 
KFRC. 

3:00  p,  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Slipper  Orche.-itra. 
KVI.  KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m.—Y Ceng's  ResUurant  Orchestra.  KFPY. 
KVI.  KFRC. 

4:30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland,  from  Los  AnBele<, 
KVI,  KV\'\.  KOIN.  Kl-RC.  KHJ. 

6:00  p.  m. — President  Homer's  speech  before  the  Ben- 
Scouts.    KFPY.  KHJ. 

7:30  p.  m  — American  Wire  Fabrics  Corp.  KVI,  KFPY, 
KFRC.  KOIN.  KHJ. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Columbians.  KFPY, 

8:30  p.  m  — Jan  Garber  and  his  HoUj-wood  Orchestra. 
KFPY. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 

8:00  a.  ni.— Radio  Homemakers.  KHJ. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Party  House.  KVI. 
9:00  a.  m  — Columbia  Revue.    KFPY,  KFV.V 
11:00  a.  m  — The  Aztecs.  KFPY. 

11:30  a.  m  — American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI.  KFPY. 

KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ, 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY 
12:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational   Features:   For  Your 

Information.  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.   S.   Army  Band.    KVI,    KFPY,  KH.I. 

KFRC. 

3:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Grenadiers.  KVI. 
3:15  p.  m.— .Susan  Brandcis.  K\a. 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra.  KVI,  KFPY, 
KFRC. 

4:00  p.m. — Bernbard  T/erttow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI,  KFPY. 

4:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.    KVr,  KFPY. 

5:30  p.  m.— Romany  PalUrns.    KVI,  KFPY. 

0:00  p.  m.— Old  Gold  Hour.  Paul  Whiteman's  Orches- 
tra.   KVI.  KFPY.  KOTN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 

7:00  p.  m  — Oraybar's  "Mr.  and  Mrs."  Drama.  KVT, 
KFPY,  KOTN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

7:30  p.  m.— Thompson's  Malted  Milk  program.  KVI, 
KFPY.   KOIN,  KFRC. 

8:00  p.m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra  KFPY. 

S  30  p  ni  — Publix   Radio   View.    Booklyn  Paramount 


Theater.  KITV. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS.  KHJ. 

8:15  a.  m.— R.  S.  V.  P.;  National  Radio  Homemak- 
ers' Club.    KVI,  IvHJ. 

8:30  a.  m.— Mr.  Fixit,  the  Traveling  Tinker,  N.  R.  H. 
C.  KVI. 

8:45  a.  m.— Ida  Bailey  Allen's  "Editorial  Page.  KVI. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KFPY,  KHJ  (9-9:15). 
11:00  a.  m. — Grace  Hyde  and  Columbia  Little  Sym- 
phony. KFPY, 
11 :30  a.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes.  KVI.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.  KVI,  KFPY,  KFRC. 
12:30  p.  m, — Columbia  Educational  Features:  For  Your 

InformaUon.  KVI. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Musical  Album.  Columbia  Symphonj-  Or- 
chestra with  Soloists.    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ.  KFRC. 
3:15  p.  m.— BiU    Schudt's    "Going   to   Press."  KVI, 
KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m. — Boy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orchestra. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

KFPY.  KVI.  KHJ,  KFRC  (4:45), 
7:00  p,  m, — Philco   Hour;    the   Old    Stager   and  Lois 

Bennett.    KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Concert.  KFPY, 
8:00  p.  m. — Hank  Simmons  Show  Boat.    KFPY.  KFRC 

KHJ. 

9:00  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  KVI.  KFPY. 
KFRC,  KOIN.  KHJ. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  13 
8:00  a.  m.— The  Sewing  Circle.    KHJ.  KVI. 
8:45  a.  m.— Columbia   Noonday    Club,    the  "Tropical 
Tramps."    KFPY.  KHJ.  KFRC. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ.  KFPY. 
U:30  a.  m.— American   School   of   the  Air.  KFPY. 

KVI.  KOIN,   KFRC,  KH.I. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  ra.— Columbia  Educational  Features:  For  Your 
Information.    K^^,  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m.— D.    S.    Navy  Band.     KVI.   KFPY.  KHJ. 
KFRC. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  Slielton  Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m  — Columbia  Educational  Feature:  Civic  Rep- 
ertory Theater.    KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KHJ.  KFPY. 

5:00  P.  m.— The  Vagabonds.  KVI,  KHJ,  KFPY, 
KFRC. 

5:15  p.  m. — Five  Power  Naval  Conference,  Frederick 
William  Wile,  from  London  bv  short  wave.  KVI, 
KFPY.  KHJ. 

5:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.  KHJ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Alemite  program.  KVI.  KFPY.  KOIN. 
KFRC.  KHJ. 

8:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat.  KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m.— Bert  Ixjwn  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
KFPY. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

S:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.  KFPY. 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders.    KFPY.  KFRC. 

0:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Revue.    KFPY,  KFRC. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Gauchos.    KHJ.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m  — Ann  T.*af  at  the  organ.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble|    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— Today  in  History.    KVI.  KFPY, 
12:32  p.  m.— Marie    BIzzard,    Fashions    talk.  KFPY. 
KVI. 

12:45  p.  m.— Elizabeth  Fellows.  "Psychology."  KFPY, 
KVI, 

1:00  p.  m.— Light  Opera  Gems.     KFPY,  KVI,  KFRC. 

1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.    KVI.  KFPY. 

3:00  p.  m  — Musical   Foursome.    K\T.   KFPY,  KFRC. 

3:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Park  Central  Or- 
chestra.   KVI.  KFPY. 

4:00  p.m. — Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  On'he.'itra. 
KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ,  KFRC. 

5:00  p.  m.— U.   S.  Army  Band.    KVI.  KFPY. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Menrmakers.  KFPl^ 

7:30  p.  m.— Cuetls    Institute  of    Music   inog.  KFPY. 

8:00  p.  m.— Ted  Weem's  Orch.  from  Chi'-ago.  KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Silver  Sllnwr  Orch.  KFPY. 

9:00  p.  m.— True  Storv  Hour.  KFPY,  KVI.  KFRC, 
KHJ. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  15 

S:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Amiv  Band.  KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
KFRC. 

0:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  drama  for 

children.    KHJ.  KFRC. 
fi:.f«  a.  m.— Yoeng's   Restaurant   Orchestra.  KFPY, 

KVI  KHJ. 

((Continued  on  Page  4.-. I 


20 


Radio  Doi 


ngs 


March 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


1000  s 


500  WATTS— 168.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 

Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  IM.,  WE.  0337 


HARRY  HALL 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

10:00  a.  m.— Los  Angeles  Clmrcli  Federation  program. 
12:30  p.  m.— Temple  of  The  Golden  Hour.     "A  Treas- 
ure House  of  Poetry  and  Song,"  with  Virginia  Flohri 
and  .lames  Burroughs. 
3:00  p.  m.— Francis  Sullivan,  "Books  I  Kept." 
3:30  p.  m.— Kealoha  Trio. 

4:00  p.  m. — Genevieve  Behrend,  "Science  of  Life." 
4:15  p.  m. — JIargaret  Ruth  Kernan.  soprano. 
4:30  p.  m. — Leila  Castherg.  "Advanced  Thoiisht." 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 
5:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Collier  Hour. 
6:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Atwater  Kent. 
7:15  p.  m.— NBC.   .Studebaker  Champions. 
7:45  p.  m. — Siuidaj-  Evening  Concert  directed  by  Mod- 
est Altshuler. 
9:00  p.  m.— Borden   Milk  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Violin  recital  by  Purcell  Mayer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra, 
with  tlie  Three  Sisters. 

MONDAY  MARCH  10 
m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry.  morning  exercises 
m. — Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
m. — .Sylvia's  Happy  Hour, 
m. — Mental  Exercises — Frances  Hancock, 
m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue, 
m.— NBC.  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
m. — Joe  Charles  and  guitar, 
m. — Jack  Baldwin,  jazz  pianist, 
m. — Mothers  Legion  of  the  Air. 
m. — Better  Business  Bureau, 
m.— Wilfred  Butterworth,  tenor. 
— NBC,  Maytag  program, 
m.— NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Parts', 
m. — NBC,  Stromberg  Carlson  program, 
ni. — Empire  Builders, 
m. — NBC,  Shell  program, 
m.— NBC,  Firestone  Tire  and  Rubber  Co. 
m.— NBC.  The  Cigar  Band, 
m.— Piu-cell   Mayer  String  quartet, 
m. — Virginia  Flohri.  soloist. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 
m.— Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads, 
m.— Be.s3  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Hmisewives. 
m.— D.  S.  Public  Healtli  Service  Ulk. 
m. — Betty  Crocker. 

m.— NBC.  Ba-ss  Pueter's  Paint  Co.  program, 
m. — Spanish  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
m. — English  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
m.— Flag  Talk  from  New  York. 
Ml  —Grace  Hamilton   and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 
Ill     .lack  Parker,  ballads. 
r:i     \\.<lK«<.od  Nowell.  ballads. 


Bourrotigbs.  tenor. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

..  m.— Opening  Marijet  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Saturday). 

oiiii— U.  (.'.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
.  m.— Federal  and  Slate  Market  Reporf.s. 
.  m. — Bis  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

I.  m.— Baron  Keyes,  the  Ston  .Man.  Dnion  Oil  (except  Saturday), 
m.— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  I'Icrce  >t  Co.  (except  Monday), 
m. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturdav  i 


7:45 
9:45 
11:30 
2:13  p. 
2:30 
3:00  p. 
3:15  p. 
4:00 
5:30 


8:00 
9:00 
9:30 
10:00 
10:15 


MARCH  12 

1h  Sperry;  morning  exercises 

(Continued  ( 
Copyright  1930  by  Ea 
See  Paoe  18  for  I 


T:4.".  a.  m. — Sperry  resumed. 

:i;00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
i):.:'i  a.  ni. — Herbie  Harlay.  song  and  patter. 
10:00  a.  m.— Syloea. 

10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Mary  Hale  Martin  talk. 
11 :30  a.  m. — Mental  Exercises  by  Frances  Hancock. 
2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 
3:30  p.  m. — Noreen  GammiU.  monologues. 
3:43  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
5:X0  p.  m. — Anthropology  talk  by   Southwe,st  Museum. 
(i:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey-Stuart. 
0:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m. — Aluslcal  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Let's  Get  Associated. 
8:30  p.  m— Felipe  Delgado,  Spanish  baritone. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC,   Sunklst  Serenaders. 
9:15  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue;  Mart  &  LiL 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra,  with  Maurlne 
Dyer,  soloist. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 
9:00  a.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Standard  School  of  Broadcast. 
11:45  a.m. — Annette  Doherty.  French  lesson. 
2:15  p.  m. — Winnie   Fields   Mnore,  Travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m. — Tx)s  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
5 :30  p.  m.— Dr.  Ed  Myers,  dentistry  talk. 
0:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Seiberling  Singers. 
0:30  p.  m.— Nick  Harris. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Radio  Victor. 

.—NBC,  Standard  Symphony. 
1. — Arthur  Lang  and  salon  ensemble. 
1.— Olen  Edmunds  Three  Strings. 
9:30  p.m.— Tom  Terriss.  Vagabond  Movie  Director. 
1(1:00  D.  m. — Packard   Concert   Orchestra,   Prj-or  Moore. 
m-.ir,  p.  m.— Ysobel  Bowen,  solni-t. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
7:00  a.  m. — .Making  Merry  with  Sperry;  morning  exercises 
7:45  a.  m.— Si.eriy  resumed. 

9:00  a.  m.— Hess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

;):M)  a.  m.— Herbie  Uarlay,  song  and  patter. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Dubarry  Haldo  Talks. 
10:15  a.  m.— Blanche  Townsend,  Talks  on  Good  Speech. 
11:30  a.  in. — Spanish  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
11:45  a.m. — English  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.m. — ^Vinnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 

3 :00  p.  m. — Joe  Charles  and  guitar. 

3:13  p.  m.— Wedgwood  Nowell.   "Playgoers  Memories." 

4:00  p.  m. — Mother's  I^eglon  of  the  Air. 

4:15  p.  m.— Wlntleld   Scott— "Trees." 

5:30  p.  m. — E.  H.  Rust,  nurseryman. 

0  :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 

0:30  p.  ni.— NBC.  Armour  Hour. 

7:00  p.  ni. — NBC.  Armstrong  Quaker.s. 

7:30  p.  m. — Paul  Roberts:  Schonl)ergor  Trio. 

11:00  p.  m.— KFI    Orsan  Ensemble. 

<.t  lR  p,  ni.- Evelyn  Snnw,  soloist. 
111:00  p.  m.— KFI  Sviiiphimv:  Helen  Guest,  soloist. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 

7:4,-  a.  m.— Gortnule  Gu.-iscll,  baUads. 

9:00  a.m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

!i:(  I  a,  ni. — NiU  ,   National  Farm  &i\d  Home  Hour. 


:30  p. 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


Radio  Doings 


21 


Very  Newest  Radio 
Engineering  and  Low  Prices 

Will  Bring 
Buyers  Flocking  to  You 


ISever  before 
have  we 
offered 
SO  MUCH 
for  so  little, 
but  with  the 
same  High 
Quality  and 
even  better 
TONE 


Ready 
March  15 

1930 
Write  Us 
for  Dealer's 
Proposition 


Look  for  our 

broadsides 
which  explain 
the  new 
engineering 
sales  features 
giving  better 
results 


Seattle 
100  EUiot  Ave.  West 


''Radio's  Richest  Tone'' 

Manufactured  in  the  West  for  Western  Reception  by 

GILFILLAN  BROS.,  INC. 

1813  Venice  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles  San  Francisco 

tland:  Roy  Jones,  1255  E.  Couch  St.     921  Mission  St. 


Radio  Doings 


March  8 


KHJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  La*. 
Calif.  DIs.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glen  Dolberg,  Manager         Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


LINDSAY  MacHAKRiE 


Lindsay  MacHarrle 

Cbicf  Announcer 
C.  M.  0.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 

Rush  Hughes 
Commercial  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  EnBineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Teihnical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:40  p.  m.— Recordings. 

7:30  a.m  . — N.  Y.  Stocl;  Excliange  Quotations. 

8:30  a.  m.— Princess  Helalne  Laboratories;  Sat..  8;45. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFRC. 
11:00  a.  m.— Records  (ex.  Tues.  and  Thurs.). 
12:00  noon. — L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  Items,  courtesy  L.  A.  Times 
(except  Monday). 

1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lncliy    Uour,    from   KFRC  (ex. 
Saturday). 

4:45  p.  m. — World-Hide  New?  (ex.  Monday). 
i:5Ti  I),  m.— Town  Topics  (ex.  Monday). 
10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra.- 
12:00  midnight— Organ  program  Ijy  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 
8:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
8:30  a.  m.— Ott  Finance  Co..  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m. — raciflc  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
12:30  p.  m. — Ttrpczone  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Nu-Sight  OpUcal  Co.— Record-s. 
2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  Roljbins  Program,  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley.  Readings. 
3:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Recital. 
4:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Association. 
4:30  p.  m. — Rabbi  Edgar  Magnin,  Inspirational  Talk 
5:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. — Records. 
5:15  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three,  from  KSRC. 
7:00  p.  m.— Royal  Typewriter  Prograjn.  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— JIndern  Melodists,  from  KFRC. 
8:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Concert. 
8:30  p.  m.— J.  W.  Wilier  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Hoof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinclt's  Band  (from  KFKC). 
MONDAY,  MARCH  10 
8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
11:15  a.  m.— Honoluluans,  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m. — Sunlight  Carbon  Arc  Co,  program. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
1:00  p.m. — Wesley  Tourtellotte,  organ 
2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
3:00  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
3:15  s.  m.— Helene  Selby.  Dog  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m.— Matthew  JIurray,  "Home  Problems." 
3:45  p.  m.— Auto  Club. 
4:00  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
4:05  p.  m.— Records. 
4:20  p.  m.— World  Wide  News. 
4:30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
5:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
6:00  p.  m.— President  Hoover  and  Boy  Scouts,  CBS. 
6:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.  Program,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
7:00  p.  m. — Silverwood's  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— American  Wire  Fabric  Corp.,  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m.— Jamboree  from  KFTtC. 
10:00  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
11:00  p.  m.— Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 
-Radio  Home  Makers,  C3S. 
-McMann  Tallc  Records. 
-Records. 

-Agnes  White,  Home  Econondcs. 
-S.  &  W.  Co.,    wtihCharles  Hamp. 
School  of  Air,  CBS. 


9:00  a. 
10:30  a. 
10:43  a. 
11:00  a. 
11:30  a. 

12:45  p.  m.— Adverti.sing  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
2:15  p.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate — Records. 
3:00  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express. 
3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 
3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
4:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 


50  p.  m.— News  Items. 

00  p.  m.— Chariie  Wellman  and  His  Six  Peppers. 

30  p.  m. — Organ  and  singers. 

00  p.  m.— Old  Gold  Program,  CBS. 

00  p.  m.— Graybar,  CBS. 

.  m.— Musical  Suggestions. 
00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Svgs.  &  Loan  (from  KFBC). 
00  p.  m. — Newklrk  continuity. 
30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 
8:00  a.  m. — Radio  Home  Makers,  CBS. 
S:45  a.  m. — Records. 
9:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Revue. 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
11:4^  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — Kiwanis  Club  I.unclieon  from  Biltmore. 
2:30  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Co.,  records. 
3:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNab  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m.— L.  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 
4:00  p.  m.— Bernard  Levitow  Orchestra,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Hellman  and  his  Six  Peppers. 
3:30  p.  m.— Ariation  Talk. 
3:45  p.  m. — Police  Conunissioner  Thorpe. 
6:00  p.  m. — Romance  of  Fashions. 
6:30  p.  m.— Chariie  Hamp  for  S.  &  H.  Co. 
7:00  p.  m.— Philco  Hour.  CBS. 
S:(l(l  r.  ni  — .Show   Boat.  CBS. 
!i:0i)  I;,  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
9:30  p.  m. — Surprise  Package. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Home  Makers. 
S:30  a.m. — Princess  Helaine   Laborartories — Records. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club.  CBS. 
10:30  a.  m. — Records. 

11:00  a.  m. — S.  &  H.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
12:43  p.  ni.— Wesley  Tourtellotte's  Organ  Recital. 

2:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

:i:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 

3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York.  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m.— Bernard  Levitow  Ensemble,  CBS. 

4:30  p.  m.— "That  &  Tliat"  :  Elvia  Allman  &  NeU  Larson 

3 :00  p.  m.— Vagabonds.  CBS. 

5:15  p.  m.— Broadcast  from  London,  CBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Manhattan.  CBS. 

3 :43  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 

6:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  His  Six  Peppers. 

6:30  p.  m.— Drama,    with    Charles   Lindsley,  courtesy 
.7.  S.  Bushey,  Inc. 

7:00  p.  m. — Mood  lectures. 

7:30  p.  m. — Organ  and  Singers. 

S:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 

9:00  p.  m. — Veedol  VodvU  from  KFRC. 

9:30  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.   George  program. 

8:30  a.  m. — Princess    Helalne   Laboratories — Records. 

8:45  a.  m.— Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

9:00  a.  m. — Richardson's. 
10:45  a.  m.— Agnes  Wiite  for  Ghirardelll. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

11:15  a.  m. — Sunlite  Carbon  Are  Co..  recordings. 

11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 

11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1:00  p.  m. — Wesley  Tourtellotte,  organ. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— H.  M.  Robertson,  Talk  on  Dogs. 

3:30  p.  m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

4:00  p.m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  courtesy  Pacific  States  S»T- 

ings  &  Loan  Co. 
5:30  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Dealers  Orchestra. 
6:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 
6:30  p.  m.— S   &  W.  Co.,  with  Chralle  Hamp. 
7:00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners, 
7:.!0  p.  m. — Light  Opera. 
S:00  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 
9:00  p.  m.— "True  .Stori"  Hour,  CBS. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  15 
S:00  a.  m.— D.  S.  Army  Band. 

8:45  a.  m. — Princess  Tlelaine  Laboratortos — Recording*. 
9:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  &  Mary,  OBS. 
(Continued  on   Page  46) 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


The  Console 


Model  76 
Screen  Grid  Console 


50 


144 

Complete  xuith  Tubes 


Balanced-Unit 

RADIO 

Screen 
Grid 

This  new  and  very 
compact  console  has 
beauty  of  line  to  grace 
the  finest  homes;  yet 
just  the  right  size  for 
the  small  rooms  of  the 
modern  home. 

Finished  in  exquisite 
butt  walnut  and 
bird'  s-eye  maple. 
Built-in  Electro  Dy- 
namic Speaker. 

A  balanced-unit  sev- 
en tube  screen  grid 
radio  for  your  enter- 
tainment. 


USUAL  BIRCH-SMITH  TERMS 


737  South  Hill  St.  (near  8th) 


TRinity  4121 


in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 


9     Maiestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  logs  (or 
prizes. 

Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

(C  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
^*  test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  in  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


This  Week's  Prize  ^ 

Bouldin  Cage  Anteni 

Majestic  DX  Contest  Judges: 

Here  is  my  list  of  sixty-tw( 
outside  of  California  which  I  n 
nineteen  nights  in  January  ai 
ary.  On  only  three  or  four 
have  I  really  hunted  for  stati( 
tious  logged  at  other  times  h 
by  an  occasional  twist  of  the  d 
DXers  complain  of  electrical 
ence — I  have  very  little  of  tl 
have  what  I  think  is  worse — a 
seven  who  seriously  object 
DXing. 

My  Majestic,  model  91,  was  i 
on  December  24,  1929,  from  ] 
ers.  Inc.    The  serial  number  o 

Jan.  5—7:55  p.  m.,  KOIN;  8: 
KWKH;  8:25  p.  m.,  WOM 
p.  m.,  KDKA;  8:45  p.  m.,  KI 

Jan.  6—5:07  p.  m.,  WFAA;  5 
KOA;  5:38  p.  m.,  KFAB;  6 
WBBM;  6:45  p.  m.,  CMK;  8 
KOB;  10:58  p.  m.,  KMMJ;  11 
KGW;  11: 12  p.  m.,WENR;  i: 
WSUI;  11:30  p.  m.,  KJR. 

Jan.  8—6:07  p.  m.,  XEN;  10: 
KDYL. 

Jan.  9—11:15  p.  m.,  WMAQ. 

Jan.  12—1:28  a.  m.,  KFEL;  1 

KMED;  1:47  a.  m.,  KEX;  1 
KEX;  1:50  a.  m.,  KFIF. 

Jan.  13—5:44  p.  m.,  KP JM ;  6 

KOY;  9:44  p.  m.,  WCCO;  9 


Distributors  in  Southen 


^HAS;  10:01  p.  m.,  KGA;  10:03  p.  m., 
LZ;  10:42  p.  m.,  KYW. 

.  14— ■.:14  p.  m.,  KTHS;  11:01  p.m., 
NRV. 

.  16—10:48  p.  m.,  WWVA. 

.18 — 5:55  p.  m.,  WGN;  6:45  p.m., 
TJR;  8:02  p.  m.,  WABC;  8:27  p.  m., 
rSB;  9:43  p.  m.,  WEAF. 

.  19—6:15  p.  m.,  WOW;  6:15  p.  m., 
HQ ;  6 : 30  p.  m.,  WIBW. 

.  21—2:19  a.  m.,  KOMO;  4:52  p.  m., 
^TAM;  5:01  p.  m.,  KMOX;  5:07  p.m., 
^LW;  5:13  p.  m.,  KSL. 

.23—7:30  p.  m.,  KOAC. 

.25—5:40  p.  m.,  WHO. 

,26—6:15  p.  m.,  WBT;  6:50  p.  m., 
^OR. 

,  31—9:53  p.  m.,  CKWX;  10:15  p.  m., 
STP;  10:26  p.  m.,  KLO. 

.  1—7:00  p.  m..  WOAI. 

.2—3:16  a.  m.,  WREC;  3:21  a.  m., 
'■RHM;  3:26  a.  m.,  KGIR;  3:27  a.  m., 
OH;  4:03  a.  m.,  WHP:  4:40  p.  m., 
RGV:  ,".:12  a.  m.,  KMBC;  5:31  a.  m.. 
'LAC. 

received  as  well  on  ihis  moruing  a 
anese  program  on  five  different 
es  on  the  dial.  Each  came  in  on 
correct  kilocycle  setting.  I  listened 
everal  of  them  for  over  fifteen  min- 
I  each,  but  was  unable  to  get  the  call 
5rs.  The  stations,  as  I  make  them 
were  JOAK,  JOPK.  JOBK,  JOHK, 
K. 

TEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 


Wishing  best  of  luck  to  Radio  Doings 
and  the  Majestic, 

Yours  very  truly, 
NEILSON  K.  HASTEN, 
1883  Ft.  Stockton  Dr., 
San  Diego,  California. 


Avalon,  Calif.. 
Feb.  18,  1930. 

DX  Editor, 

Majestic  Radio  Contest. 
407  E.  Pico  St., 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 
Dear  Sirs: 

Would  like  to  submit  a  log  that  I 
listed  on  the  above  date  between  the 
hours  of  7  and  9:30  p.  m.,  and  between 
numbers  forty-five  and  fifteen  on  the 
dial. 

I  have  sent  for  a  verification  for 
most  of  the  stations.  WFAA,  WCCO, 
KOA,  KWKH,  KDKA,  KLX,  KOMO, 
KOIN,  KJR.  WENR.  KGBZ,  KFWM, 
KMA.  WHO,  KMOX,  WMBI,  KSL. 
KVOO,  WOWO,  KEX.  The  stations 
KGBZ,  KFTN^M,  KMA,  are  all  in  the 
same  channel,  but  I  was  able  to  tune 
them  in  by  the  tuning  dial  and  antenna 
control,  which,  I  think,  was  very  good. 

The  set  is  a  92,  serial  No.  9A  171415. 
purchased  from  Mathewson's  radio 
store.  1  have  a  list  of  ninety-two  dis- 
tance stations  to  date,  which  I  have 
listed  at  odd  times. 

I  am  surely  a  Majestic  booster.  With 
the  assistance  of  the  Radio  Doings'  Call 
Book.  I  was  able  to  get  the  above  list. 
Very  truly, 

JOHN  WHITE, 
Avalon,  Calif. 


niittinff  logs  in  this  contest  to  Majestic  DX  Con-  "k.^*. 
aio  Doings,  407  E.  Pico  Street,  JLos  ,lng€lcs. 


LK  &  W/^TSOIW,  Inc. 

Arizona  1361-63-65  Sunth  Figneroa  Street,  Los  Antfeies 


26 


Radio  Doings 


March  8 


The  esaendal  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFWB 


6eraM  U  King 

Wm.  Ray 

Assistant  Managtr 

Florence  Israel 
Program  Arranger 

Harry  Myers 
Chief  TechnldaB 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

S;30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (ex. 
Wednesday). 

):30  a.  m.— Jean    Cowan    and    the    Diilelaml  Synco- 

paters  (except  Wed.). 
1:30  a.  m.— KF\VB  Quintet. 
!:00  noon — "Cecil  and  Sally." 

2:30  p.  m.— Variety  Entertainers;  the  Throe  Boswell 
Sisters. 

3:00  p.  ni.— Tlie  Southlanders,   direction  of  Arthur 
Moranz. 

1:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
8:00  p.  m. — ^Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  9 

B:30  a.  m.  — Tlie  Funny  Paper  Man. 
J:00  a.  ni.— Mutual  Building  &  Ix>an  Association. 
»:00  a.  m.— Program  courtesy  of  Shulan.  Jeweler. 
0:30  a.  ni.~l»rogram  courtesy  of  Lloyd  K.  Hillman. 
1:30  a.  m.— Glo-Co  Co.  pro;iram. 

2:30  p.  m. — PrORram  courtesy  of  Strong  &  Dickinson. 
1:30  p.  m.— E.\hlbition   Bascl)all   Game.   Chicago  Cubs 

vs.  Los  Angeles  Angels. 
G:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jacks( 

tertalners. 
7:00  p.  m. — Buster  Dees 
?:30  p.  m.~Burr  Mclnt( 
S:00  p.  m.— First  NaUor 
Vltaph 


Pis'n  Whistle 


nor:  Tlic  Sere 
tlie  Clieerful 


First  National 


Rworrling  Orclii 
.Stars  and  Players  In  person. 
:00  p.  m.— The    Boswell    SisUrs:    The  Smilhlanders, 
direction  of  ArUnir  Moianz. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  16 
:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  hy  Prudence  Penny 
of  the  Examiner. 

:00  p.  m. — Art  Pahst  and  liis  Banjo  in  old-time 
numbers. 

:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 
Don  Warner. 

:00  p.  m.— Byerett  Hoagland's  Ensemble  with  Mack, 
soloist. 

:00  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  (Console  of  the 
Wurlitzer  Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
:30  p.  m.— .lean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
:45  p.  m.— Cliff  and  Lolly,  "Tlie  Nuts  of  Harmony." 
;00  p.  m.— "Evening  in  Paris." 
:30  p.  m.— The  Pacific  Salon  Orcliestra. 
:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  Timer's  Hour." 
:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
:30  p.  m.— Gus  Arnhelm  and  his  Orchestra. 
;30  p.  ra. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  M 
:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 
:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

lOOC  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brtthers'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulsvard 

7 :3n  p.  m. — Muri)hey    Players,    presenting    a  playlet. 

courtesy  of  the  Overell  Furniture  Company. 
S:00  p.  ni.— The  Serenaders  (Dance  Orchestra). 
S:30  p.  m. — Bridge  by  radio. 
n:00  p.  ni.— Tlie  ICdgeworth  Plantation  Club. 
P::in  p.  ni.— .Main  bout  Irom  ttie  Olympic  Ainlitoiium. 
10:30  p.  ni.— Gus  Arnheim  and  his  orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
S:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Breakfast  Club  by  remote  control. 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  Uie  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  ni.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  I'rio. 
12::i0  p.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Syncopators. 
l:\'t  p.  ni.— Gu.s  Arnheim's  Orchestra. 
1 :4.T  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

1:00  p.  m.— Everett,  Hoagland's  Ensemble  and  the  Bos- 
well Sisters. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Sunland  Crooners;  KS'WB  Concert  orch 
7:30  p.  m. — Julius  K.   Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 

Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
S;00  p.  m. — "Pest  of  the  Eancho,"  a  serial,  by  John- 
ston McCulley. 
S:30  p.  ni. — Purr- Pull  Dance  Band  and  soloists. 
!):30  p.  m.— Holb-wood  Revelers. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m.— Gus  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
10:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 

12 :30  p.  nr.— Variety  Serenaders  and  the  Time  Boswell 
Sisters. 

7:00  p.  111.— "The  DaiTodils,"  with  "Daffy"  Duke  At- 

terbury  as  Master  of  Ceremonies. 
S:00  p.  m. — .507  Orchestra. 
S:30  p.  m. — Program,  with  Bert  Butterworth. 
0:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Southlanders,  Arthur  Moran/.  dircet- 

ing,  and  Emma  Kimmel,  soprano. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
10:.-!0  p.  in.— Gus  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
10:00  a,  ni.- -I'ruileiire  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
l->::iil  D.  ni  — Variety  Serenaders  and  the  Three  Boswell 


:Ofl 


"The  Jokeste 


0:30  p. 
Marti 


lia-seball   Game.  Cuhs 


Orehesi 
Riper. 


Jilted  Girl"— a  continuity 
Jimniie  Mack, 


his  Musical  Jesters. 
The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 
Spurts  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
Pacific  Salon  Orchestra,  direction  of  Ua 


10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m.— Gns  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra. 
1'2:00  p.  m.— .Tullus  K.  Johnston  at  the  console  cf  the 
Wnrlitzcr  Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  15 
10:00  a.  ni. — Musical  program. 
2:00  p.  ni.— Exhibition   Baseball   Game.   Chicago  Cubs 

vs.  Ijos  Angeles. 
4:1.5  p.m. — Gus  Arnheim's  Montmartre  Cafe. 
7:00  p.  m.— Spanish  program,  presenting  Xavler  Cugat. 

concert  riolinlst  and  Carmen  Castillo,  soprano. 
7:30  p.  m. — Pacitic  Salon  Orchestra:  Emma  Kimmell. 
S:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Vernon  Rickard,  tenor; 

Ann  Grey,  popular  songs. 
0:00  p.  ni.— The  Variety  Boys. 
3:30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim  and  his  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gns  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra. 


CROSLEY 


TEMPLE 


A  Radio  for  ETery  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  Work  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


March  8  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

m Hollywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 
5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS-^Los  Angeles  Evonins  Express 


Phone  HEmpstead  4101 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— ■•Earlybirds."  by  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
7:15  a.  m 
7:45  a.  m 
Sell  as. 

8:00  a.  m. — Musical  prosram. 

8:15  a.  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  paper. 
8:30  a.  ni.— Zandra.  "The  Moslem  Mystic"  (ex.  Sat). 
8:.'i5  a.  m. — Time  Siimals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 
Preston  Ritinelster. 
10:00  a.m. — "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy";  Eddie  Al- 
bright's 10  o'CTock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m.— Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  Evoning  Express  (ex- 
cept FViday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulora  Watch  Co. 
12:01  p.  m.— Xoonday  IJttle  Symphony. 
1:00  p.  m.— Silfiii. 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright,  Reading  Late  FlcUon. 
2:00  p.  m.— rri>gram.  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Evening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department, 
3:30  p.  m.— Lost  and  found,  announcements  and  stock 

market  reports. 
4:30  p.  m.— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
5:00  p.  m. — E.  C.  Griffith,  "Travel." 
5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
5:45  p.  m.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Leo. 

from  the  Wurlitzer  studio  In  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 
6:30  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Little  Symphony. 
7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulov* 

Watch  Company. 
10:00-12:00  midnight — Hotel  Ambassador:  Johnny  Hamp 

and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders, 
12:00  midnight.— Dance  Hour;  Records. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 
9:00  a.  m. — rrosrram  of  Popular  Recordings. 
9:45  a.  m.— Princess  llelaine  Musical  program. 
10:00  a.  m. — Chet   Mittendorf  presenting  musical  prog. 
11:00  a.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Church  of  HoU.vwood. 
12:30  p.  ni.— Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
1:00  p.  m. — International  Bible  Students  Assn. 
2:00  p.  ni. — (Mty  Park  Board  musical  program. 
4:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
6:00  p.  m. — Guaranty  Building  &  Loan  A.ssn. :  records. 
6:00  p.  m.— Dr.    Ernest  Holmes 
6:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theo.  Curtis  Abel 

7:00  p.  m. — Scriptural  Research  Bureau.  Dr.  Uallinan. 
7:30  p.  m. — Feature  program  of  KKX  Artists. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Presbyterian   Church  of  HoU.vwood. 
9:00  p.  m. — Lubovlski  Trio:  CaJmon  Lubovlski.  master 

violinist;  Claire  Mellonino,  pianist;  Walter  V.  Fer- 

ner,  'celUst. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

8:00  a.  m. — Information  on  "Belco" 
9:00  a.  m. — Program  of  popular  recordings. 
11:00  a.m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
11:15  a.  m. — Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia 
11 :30  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 


Fifleld. 


30  p. 


Fer- 


George. 


Eveillni  Expreai 

Paramount-Lasky  Stuillo.  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 

;)0  p.  m.  — Musical  iirogram  by  Matinee  Symphony. 
;00  p.  m.  — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 
45  p.  m. — Instructions   and   lessons   in  Spanish 
00  p.  ni. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
00  p.  m. — Feature  program  presenting  KMX  artists. 

-One- act  play  directed  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
-Lubovlski  Trio;  Calmon  Luboviski. 
violinist;  Claire  Slellonlno.  pianist;  Walter 
ner.  "cellist. 

9:30  p.  m. — Program  presented  by  KNX  artists 
TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 

S;00  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  recordings 
s:45  a.  m.— The  Wonder  Company. 
9:0n  a.  m. — Beauty  talk,  courtesy  Georgia 
11:00  a.m. — Concert  hour  of  symphonic  numbers. 
12:30  p.  m.  — Musical  progum  presented  by  C.  P.  B. 
2:30  p.  ni.— .Musical   program   by   Firemen's  Orchestra 
7:00  p.  m.  — ■■Poimlar   Sciince"  talk 
7:30  p.  ni.— Feature   pio;;rain   presenting  KNX  artists. 
8:00  p.  m.— Hercules  G:isoline  Co.  presenting  Tom  and 

his  Mule  Hercules. 
9:00  I),  m.— KNX  Artist-s  in  feature  program. 
9:30  p.  ni.— Puritan  .Malt  C... 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 
8:00  a.  m.— Inlormation  on  "Belco"   by  H. 
9:00  a.m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— KNX  Clinie  of  the  Air. 
Il:;i0  a.  m.— Electrical  transcription  program. 
11:45  a.  m.— Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  by  Matinee  Symphony. 
3:15  p.  m. — Instructions  and  lessons  in  Spanish 
.1:30  p.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
7:00  p.  ni. — -Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit,  featuring  Geor- 
gia Fifleld  and  Eddie  Albright. 
7 :30  p.  m. — Feature  program  by  KNX  artists. 
S:00  p.  m. — "The  Airdales"  and  Bert  Butterwoi-th. 
8:30  p.  m. — Feature  program  by  KNX  artists. 
9:30  p.  m. — Roy  L.  Sergeant,  instructions  in  Bridge. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  13 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  talk,  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Old-time  songs  by  CountR-  Jane; 
2:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Edgard  I-eon,  French  lessons. 
3:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 


AUeu. 


Fi  field. 


12:30  p.  m.- 


P.  R.' 


mtisical  progran 


3:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

4:00  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  records. 

S:00  p.  m. — Fred  Forrest's  "Human  Interest"  talk. 

7:00  p.  m. — Feature  program.  KNX  artist'. 

S:00  p.  m.— KNX  musical  program. 

:l:00  p.  m.— Shaler  Company  program. 

9:15  p.  m. — "Don  Amaizo"  program. 

9:45  p.  m. — Boyer,  the  society  perfumer 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

.S:00  a.  m. — Information  on  "Belco" 

9:00  a.  m. — "A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner' 
10:30  a.  ni. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
10:4.5  a.  m.— "Soda-Lax."  a  helpful  hint  for  health. 
11:00  a.  m. — Dr.  John  Matthews 

11:30  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
11:45  a.  m. — "Marmola"  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  by  Matinee  Symphony. 

3:00  p.  m.— Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star. 

3:30  p.  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Musical  program 

7:00  p.  m. — Country   Jane,  vocalist; 

S:00  p.  m.— Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do  Nuts. 

9:00  p.  ni. — "Lion  Tamers." 

9:45  p.  m.— Main  event  from  Hollywood  Stadium. 
SATURDAY.  MARCH  15 
10:30  a.  m. — L.  A.  Evening  E.vpress  Classsified  Ad.  Dept. 
11:00  a.  m.— KNX  Little  Symphony. 
12:30  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

2:00  p.  m. — Program  of  late  recordings. 

2:30  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 

6:25  p.  m. — Announcements  of  leading  Church  services. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount  PublLt  Hour  over  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — Feature  program  by  KN'X  artists. 

9:00  p.  m.— Russian  American  Art  Club. 

9:45  p.  m.  —  "Marmola"  program 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOT  l  YWOOn 
Exppri    Raditt  Sfrvice 


Call  GR4876 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO 

I   MOLIVWOOO  BLVD 


28  Radio  Doings  March  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif. — 570  Kc 


KMTR 


Loren  Powell 
Musical  Director 

Harry  Gelse 
>!!.  Dir.  &  Announoar 
Truman  Bradley 
Announcer 
Eugene  Inge, 


KKY  GEISE 


Leo  Shepard 

Chief  Technician 
K.  G.  Ormlsten 
Technical  Supervisor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. 
7:00  a.  m.- 
Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— Miidred  Kitchen, 
9:15  a.  m.— Clella  CoUlns,  Financial  Talk. 
9:30  a.  m.— "The  Voice  of  CaUllna"— with  the  Blue 
Boys. 

10:00  a.  m. — Louise  Howatt,  the  Happiness  Girl. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys. 
11:00  a.  m. — Select«l  recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital— Egyptian  Theatre. 
12:00  noon.— "World  in  Review"— News  Bulletins. 
12:16  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour" — Truman  Bradley  and 
Little  Chester. 

1:15  p.  m. — Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys, 

2:16  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

4:00  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— -The  Old  Stage  Coach  Driver"— Orchestra 

(Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
4:30  p.  m. — "Trading  Post  program" — Joe  Bishop 

(Monday,  Wednesday  and  Thursday). 
5:45  p.  m.— "The  Girl  Reporter"— News  Bulletins. 
-Miniature  String  Players 
-Tom  iUtchell  &  His  Half-Hour  of  Happl- 


8:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
ness 


-"8  Ball"  and  Charlie  Lung. 
10:00  p.  m  — Ray  West's  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  9 
7:00  a.  m  — New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— John  Drisooll's  Musicland  Revue. 
12:00  noon— "The  Rhythm  Makers,"  Dance  Band. 


500  WATT&-526  METERS 
t  Ridlo  Station,   1025  N.   Highland  Ave.    HOIIy  Mm 

The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angelea  Evening  Herald 

1:00  p.  ra. — Augmciitea   Prosperity  Hour   and  Trading 

Post  program. 
6:00  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
6:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Recital. 

7:00  p.  ra. — The  Compesers'  Hour,  orch.  and  soloist. 
8:00  p.  ni.  — "The  Four  of  Us." 

8:30  p.  m.— Behind  the  Footlights,"  orch.  and  soloe. 
9:30  p.  m. — Vibrant  Melodies,  ribraphone  and  quartet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Happy  Harry. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 
7:00  p.  m. — Captain  Salisbury,  world  adventurer. 
7:15  p.  m.— KMTR  Mixed  Quartet. 
7:30  p.  m. — Symphony  Concert,  Loren  Powell's  Orches- 
tra and  soloist. 
8:00  p.  m. — Kelley  Kolleglans,  orchestra  and  soloist. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Man  in  the  Moon,"  orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m  — Happy  Harry. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 
7:00  p.  m.— Southgate  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 
7:30  p.  m. — Noveltv  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
9:00  p.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra   and   KMTR  Singers. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 
7:00  p.m. — Kelley  Kolleglans,  orchestra  and  soloist. 
8:00  p.  m.  —  Popular  program. 

8:30  p.  m. — Music   Appreciation,    Symphony  Orchestra 
and  KMTR  Singers. 

9:30  p.  m. — Happy  Harry. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  13 

7:00  p.  m. — Captain  Salisbury,  world  adventurer. 

7:15  p.  m. — Play,  Civic  Repertory  Theater. 

7:45  p.  m. — String  Quartet  and  soloist. 

8:30  p.  m. — Egyptian  Theater  of  the  Air,  remote  con- 
trol from  Egyptian  Theater. 

9:00  p.  m.— Recreated  Prbte  Fights. 

9:30  p.  m  — KMTR  Mixed  Quartet. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

7:00  p.  m.— Piano  Recital. 

7:15  p.  m.— Modern  Science  broadcast  j 
7:30  p.  m. — Light  Opera  and  Musical  Comedy,  orch.  J 
8:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  KMTR  Singers.  I 
9:00  p.  m. — Special  program,  orchestra.  1 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  IS  ' 
6:30  p.  m. — Studio  procram. 

7:00  p.  m.— Captain  Salisbury,  world  adventurer. 
7:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Recital. 

8:00  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Horse  Show:  Junior 

(Chamber  of  Commerce  Sports  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m. — Ray  West's  Orchestra. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studio* 


TOM  BRENEMAN 


John  W.  Swallow 

Manager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 
I'roffram  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 
SlafT  Announcers 

M.  S.  Adams 
Chief  Teclinlclan 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


-  Hal  Uoach  Happy- 

12:00  nfxiii 

-Tnm  lirencnian.  the 

12:311  )),  111 

—Tom  and  Wash. 

1:011  111. 

— <!.  Allison'!?  Radio 

2:30  p.  m 

— Aiiluini  llalf-Houi. 

3:00  I),  in 

— Eldorado  program. 

3:30  p.  m 

-  I'an-Aiiicrlcan  prog 

5:40  p.  111. 

-Timelv  Tdpic.-:. 

10:30  p.  m 

— I'll«  Oiuan. 

11:00  p.  m. 

— Bob  Murphy. 

11:30  p.  m. 

— Pipe  Organ. 

2:30  p. 
4:30  p. 
9:00  p. 


9:00 
12:45  p.  m. 
10:00 


12:45  p. 
9:15  p. 
10:00  p. 


12:00  midnight— Seba.stla 


9:00 
10:00 
11:00 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

.—Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-I/Ucky  Trio. 

.— SonKS  That  Never  Grow  Old. 

. — Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  H 


Music. 


Magazine  ot  the  Air. 


— "liLspiinlio 
—Pipe  Oruan 
—Sacred  Half-Hour.  I 
— DeWitt  Hacar's  program.  ' 
— Community  procram. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  10 
—Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Tom  and  Wash. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 
— Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
— Dr.  Dorosh. 
— Tom  and  Wash. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 
— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
— Grace  Hale.  Waves  of  Happiness. 
— Happy-Go-T/Uck-j'  Trio. 
—Tom  and  Wash. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
—Madame  I.,ouise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
— Dr.  Dorosh.  Diet  Question  Box. 
—Tom  and  Wash. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Grace  Hale,  Waves  of  Happiness. 
— Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
— Tom  and  Wash. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
—Madame  l^ouise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
— Grace  Hale.  Waves  of  Happiness. 
—Tom  and  Wash. 


March  8  Radio  Doings  29 

The  essentiiJ  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

lOOO   WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Parlt.  Santa  Monica.  Calit. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.     Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.   Hohman.   General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Enjineer 

8:30  p.  m. — Patsy  and  Tom,  the  Modem  Pair 
9:00  p.  m. — Hichwav  Hiolilights. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dot  and  Veebe. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hottentots. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 
1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Latira  Sojdder. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
2:45  p.  m.— Poptilar  Melodies. 


II  Taylor 


iLENHALL  E.  TAYLOR 


Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 

Johnny  Mack 
5t.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Continuity 
Marillah  Olney 
Dramatics 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

ti:Oi)  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener  program. 

7  00  a.  m.— KTM  Ranch  Hour. 

8:00  a.  m. — Popular  Dance  Records. 

S: ::o  a.  m. — Pan-American  Spanish  program  with  Don 

Julio. 

P  OO  a.  m. — Bert's  Request  program. 
10:00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
1:00  p.  m, — Organ  Echoes  (except  Sat.). 
2:00  p.  m. — Interesting  Items  bv  DeWitt  Hagar. 

p  m.— The  Health  Man. 

: .  m. — Fowler's  Food  for  Thought, 
m.  to  8 :00  p.  m.— Silent 

:   ra.— El  Patio  Ballroom  (except  Mon.). 

.■  m. — Readers'  Hour. 

midnight— Request  program. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

8:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 

9:00  a.  m. — I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Classics. 

1:30  p.  m. — L.   B.  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Interesting  Items  by  DeWItt  Hagar. 

3:00  p.  m. — Slusical  Arprtclation. 

4:00  p.  m.— Chemistry  of  the  Emotions. 

4:15  p.  m. — Popular  Waltzes. 

4:30  p.  m. — Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lyric  Moods. 
8:30  p.  m.— The  Hottentots. 
9:00  p.  m. — Dramalogue. 

9:30  p.  m.— Moments    with    Great    Masters,    and  Lou 
Gordon,  tenor. 
10:30  p.  m. — Concert  Masters  Album. 
11:00  p.  m.— The  Readers'  Hour. 
12:00  midnight — Spizzerinctum  Club. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  10 
8:00  a.  m. — Popular  .Melodies, 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Waltzes. 
4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

4:30  p.  m. — Dncle  Jay's  RhsTiies,  Riddles  and  Songs. 
8:00  p.  m.— Jack  and  Don. 


4:00 
4:15  p. 
30  p. 


Dance  Melodies. 
Popular  Songs. 
Wlnn-Keaniey  program. 
Sojving  Tour  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 


4:45 

:Murray, 

S:00  p.  m. — Shaw  and  Newcomb. 
9:00  p.  m. — KTM  Miniature  Symphony  Hour 
11:00  p.m. — Frankie  and  Johnny. 
11:30  p.  m. — Readers'  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Fox  Trots. 
4:00  p.  m. — Chemistry  of  the  Emotions. 
4:15  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:25  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
4:30  p.  m. — Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes.  Riddles  and 
8:00  p.m. — Harrison  Good  Luck  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m.— Union  Oil  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Interlude. 
9:30  p.  m. — Tom  Murray  and  Jimmy  Adams 
THURSDAY.  MARCH  13 
I. — Popular  Melodies. 
!. — Late  Recordings. 
I.— Frank  Gage's  Half  Hour. 
I. — Highway  Highlights. 
I.— KTM  Little  Theater. 
1. — The  Hottentots  Instnunental  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  14 
1. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1. — Organ. 

I. — Novelty  Records, 
u — Organ  Reveries. 
I. — Dorothy  Dee's  Requtst  Hour. 
1.— Ranch  Ditties. 

light  Oiiera  Hour. 


2:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
8:00  p. 


1:45  p. 
2:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
11:00  p. 


-The  Reader's  Tlom. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 

1:00  p.  m. — Children's  Playground  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m. — Record  Variety  Hour. 
4:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles 
8:00  p.  m.— P^ank  Gage  and  his  Gang. 
9:30  p.  m. — Foil;  Songs  by  Organ. 
11 :00  p.  m.— The  Sweetheart  of  the  Console. 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 
Manager 
I.   Dale  Stentz 


SUNDAY,  MARCH 

-ifoming  Watch  Quartet. 


-Radio  Sunday  SchooL 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Heskett, 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon.— Sign  otT. 
2:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Free  Methodist  Church. 
3:30  p.  m. — W.  W.  Newberry. 

4:00  p.  ra. — Lutheran  Churches.  Southern  California. 
4:30  p.  m  — Dorothy  Hankins  and  Associated  artists. 
5:00  p.  m.— Vesper  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Signing  off. 

7:00  p.  m. — Prelude  message  by  Rev.  Bob  Shuler. 
8:00  p.  m.— Signing  off  in  favor  of  KTBI. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 

8:00  p.  m.— Teste  Barber  Studio. 

8:30  p.  m.— John  UnfHed,  radio  evangelist. 

7:00  p.  m.— Facts  and  Fancies— James  Forrest. 

7:20  p.  m.— Barbara  Jean  Ross. 

7:30  p.  m.— Jock  McGilp. 

8:90  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— Olympla  Male  Quartet— Fred  Hutchinson. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 230.5  METERS 
TRINITY   METHODIST  CHURCH,   BOB  SHULER,  PaatOf 
Phone  WEitmorc  8887 

9:30  p.  m.— Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m. — Jess   Blankenship.   old-time  fiddlers. 
11:00  p.  m.— Signing  off. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
-Mother  Hubbard. 
-Elona  Louise  Price. 


6:00 
6:30 
6:40 


Moore,  soloist. 
7:00  p.  m. — Coru-ey  Bible  Dass. 
7:45  p.  m.— Union  Rescue  Mission. 
8:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
9:00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 
11:00  p.  m.— Signing  off. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  13 
6:00  p.  m. — Trinity  Church  Ensemble — Mrs. 
ray. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Frcdus  Nelson  Peters. 

7:30  p.  ra.— The  Hired  Man. 

8:00  p.  m. — Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Choir. 

9:30  p.  m.— Trinity  Choir. 

9:30  p.  m.— Mariha  Spangler  Nicholson. 
10:00  p.  m. — South  West  College  og  Musio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Golden  Bear  Hawallans. 


30  Radio  Doings  March  8 

The  eaaential  features  of  these  programs  lure  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statioiu 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— lOOO  WATTS 
EARLE  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 


KECA 


Carl  Havorllo 
Commercial  ManagM 
Robert  Hurd 


RAY  WINTERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  tor  Pepsocftat  Co. 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

—The  Minstrelettes. 

— Helen  Clare  Dudley,  conceit  pianist. 
— NBC — Duo  Disc  program. 
— Frederick  V.  Bowers,  ballads. 
— Noreen  Gammill,  monologues. 
— Ralph  Romer,  and  his  Peplanders. 
— Margaret  Buth  Keman,  soprano. 
—Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 
— Lenore  Killian.  contralto. 
— Capital  B"s  Trio,  Bonny,  Betty  and  Bill. 
— Wilfred  Butterworth.  tenor. 
—NBC— The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

— Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
— Gennan  Lesson,  Annette  Dcherly. 
— Musical  Appreciation,  Jo.'se  Rodriguez. 
—NBC— California   Federation  of  Womans 


00  p.  n 
15  p.  n 
30  p.  n 
45  p.  n 
Clubs. 
15  p.  n 

00  p.  'n 
30  p.  n 


00  p.  m. 
15  p.  m. 

30  p.  m. 


-Bess   Kilmer's    Helpful  Hints 


House- 


-Herbie  Harlay,  song  and  patter. 

-Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers,  talk  on  Dentistry. 

-NBC— Ted  Fiordito  and  his  Maytag  Irch. 

-Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

-Felipe  Delgado,  Spanish  baritone. 

-U.  S.  C.  vs.  Wash  Basketball  game. 

-Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 

-Ysobel  Bowen,  soprano. 

-NBC— Literary  Digest. 

-NBC— Music  Box. 

-NBC— House  of  Myth.-:. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  it 

-NBC— Around  the  World  with  Libby. 

-Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 

-NBC— Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

-NBC— Westinghouse  Salute. 

-Nick  Harris. 

-NBC— John  and  Ned. 

-Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

-NBC— Florsheim  Frolic. 

-NBC— Literary  Dige.'^t. 

-Spotlipht  Review, 

See  Page  18  (or 


3:00  p.  m. 

3:15  p.  m. 

3:30  p.  m, 

4:30  p. 

5:00  p. 

6:00  p.  m. 

6:30  p 

7:00  p 

8:00  p.  m. 

8:45  p.  m. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p.  m. 


3:00  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 


7:30  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 

-Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 

-German  Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 

-Musical  Appreciation,  Jose  Rodrlguea. 

-Triolian  Trio. 

-Joan  Garrison,  ballads. 

-Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 

-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 

-Bequest  program  by  Paul  Roberts. 

-Cliff  Gunning,  tenor. 

-Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 

-Lillian  Valentine,  ballads. 

-The  Three  Skippers. 

-NBC— Literarj-  Digest. 

-NBC — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 

-Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 

-Marcella  Burke,   '■Hollywood  Chatterer." 

-Frederick  Bowers,  ballads. 

-Bess   Kilmer's   Helpful   Hints  to  House- 

-NBC— Half  Hour  In  the  National  Capitol. 

-NBC — Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour. 

-Buster  Wilson's  Dance  Orchestra. 

-NBC— Maxwell   House  Melodies. 

-Wedgwood  Nowell,  Playgoers'  Memories. 

-Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 

-John  Ned. 

-NBC — Memory  Lane. 

-Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

-NBC — Literary  Digest. 

-The  Blue  Belles,  vocal  trio. 

-Capital  B's,  Bonny,  Betty  and  Bill. 


-NBC— Cities  Service  Hour. 
-Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
-Three  Minor  Keys. 

-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 
-Kealoha  Trio. 

-Hamilton  and  Brown  Shoe  Company. 
-Mrs.  June  Snow,  Bridge  Lesson. 
-NBC— John  and  Ned. 
-Wm.  MacDougal,  Scotch  comedian 
-Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 
-NBC— Literary  Digest 
-Don  Lloyd  and  Indiana  Hooslers. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
.  m.— NBC— New  Business  Bureau. 
.  m. — Max  Mellinger,  ballads. 
.  m. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
.  m.— Jack  Parker,  ballads. 
.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
,  m.— U.  S.  C.  vs.  Wash.  Basketball  Game. 
.  m. — Basketball  game. 
.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads 
.  m.— NBC— Literary  Digest. 
.  m.— NBC— TaJes  Never  Told. 
.  In.— NBC— Sports  Talk. 
Program 


MTCH  HOSPITAL 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


i/ 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  th«  sUtlMa 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc 

500  WATTS — 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmlllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.     WiUnire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KEJK 


Beautiful  Club. 


Edmund  Lytton 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— Wake  up,  sleepy  headl 
a.  m  — Macmlllan  Hawaiian  program. 
S;30  a.  in.— Pot  o'  Gold. 
9:30  a.  lu. — Bert  Howard,  "Hollywood  Oplimisl." 
10:00  a.  m.— Chapel,  U.  S.  C. 
10:20  a.  m.— Griff  o'  Gram  Coiitlniiilies. 
12:00  noon— Modes  and  Fashions. 
12:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
I),  lu. — Concert  Orclit-stra. 
p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra, 
p.  in. — The  Very  Latest. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

a.  m. — Bouquet  of  Melodies, 
a.  m. — Musical  progi'am. 
a.  m. — Ladies'  Wear  distributors, 
a.  m. — Latest  recordings. 

a.  ra.— Goodan-Jenkins  Duo,  piano  and  vol^ 
a,  m. — Music  of  the  Past, 
midnight— A.  Clubb  and  Sons. 
12:30  p.  m.— Macmillan's  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m. — DistinctiTe  music. 
3:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints, 
p.  m. — Studio  program, 
p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Melodies. 
9:00  p.  m.— Macmlllan  musicale. 
9:30  p.  m.— Bennle  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m  — ,T.  N.  Pyle,  detective  stories. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 
a.  m. — Southern  Melodies, 
a.  ni  — ralifomla  Reserve  program, 
p.  m.— Unl».  of  So.  Csllf.,  lectures, 
p.  m.— Lot  o-  Pep. 
5:30  p.  ni.  — in.  -id- w  .or. 

9:00  p.  ni.— University  of  So.  Calif.— Lectures. 
10:00  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra  and  soloist, 
p.  m  — ^^iKht  Club  recordings, 
rnirtiiittht— Distinctive  music. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 

a.  ra. — Goodan-.Tenkliis   Furniture  Co. 
a.  in.  —  All  the  .New  Ones. 


.•!:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Ho 

4:00  p.  ra. — Musical  program. 

4:30  p.  m. — Dr.  Fredericks. 

4:4.')  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

9*0  p.  m.— Al  Erickson's  Tiio. 

9:30  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra. 
11:011  p.m. — Music  Master's  recordhigs. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH 


1.— Light  Opera  Hall-Hour. 
1.— California  Reserve. 

1. — Dniversity  of  Southern  Calif —lectures. 
L— Musical  program. 
I. — The  Ad-Visor. 
1.— Popular  Hits, 

I.— University  of  Southern  Calif.— Lectures. 
1. — .1.  N.  Pyle,  detective  stories. 
L. — Dance  Orchestra  and  entertainers. 
I.— Night  Club  recordings. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
1.— Popular  Half-Hour. 

[.—Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
-Soulheru  Melodies. 
-Dr.  Fredericks. 
-Music  of  the  Past. 


-Al 


Qua 


-California  Reserve  program. 
-Dance  Orchestra  and  soloists 
-Recordings, 
midnight — Macraillan  program, 
a.  in.— KEJK  Night  Club  rwordlngs. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

a.  m. — Old  Time  Melodies. 

a.  m.— Prepare  for  the  Future. 

p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 


p.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 

p.  m. — Sunset  Melodies. 

p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — Light  and  Cook. 

p.  m. — Dance  and  be  gay. 

p.  ra. — Music  Master's  recordings. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  IS 

a.  m. — Melodies  from  dltferent  Nations. 

p.  lu. — Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 

p.  m. — Popular  Americ  an  Orchestras. 

p.  m. — Dr.  Fredericks. 

p.  m.— Continuities. 

p.  m. — At  Sunset. 

p.  m.— KEJK  Ensemble;  popular  program. 
>  p.  m. — Macmillan's  Tour  with  Al  Erick.son's  Trio. 
I  p.  m. — Saturday  Night  Party  and  Dance. 
I  p.  m.— KEJK  Night  Club  recordings. 
I  midnight — Wee  Small  Hours  program. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 

University  of  Southern  California 


8:00  p.  ni.— Our  Helen  in  Magic  Storj-  Land,  Helen 
Blrdsall. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Allegory"  (The  Literature  of  the  Bibr 

Mrs.  I,ydla  P.  Gillis. 
4:00  p.  m.— Physics,  Prof.   A.  W.  Nye.  Semi-cente 

nial  Lecture  Series  on  Contemporary  Civilization. 
4:30  p.  m. — Public's   Business,    G.    Gordon  Whitnall 

City  Planning  Commission,  IjOs  Angeles. 
9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing   (English  103f),  Mrs 

Laurabelle  S.  Dietrlck.    Correspondence  Course. 
9:30  p.  m. — Economics,  Dr,  A.  Bruce  Anthony.  Semi 

centennial  I,ecture  Series  on  Contemporary  Clvlll/a 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 

:!:Ofl  p.  in.  -Itcsearch  in  Government,  Mr.  H.  A.  Stone, 

California  Taxpayers'  Association. 
3:30  p.  m. — Poems  of  the  Frontier.   Melvin  Cvtron. 

School  of  Speech. 
4  no  p.  m. — Studies    in    Modem   American  Literature 

(English  147),  Mrs.  Ia  S.  Dietrick.  Correspondence 

Course. 

4::in  p.  111.— Fads  In  Matrlmon,T,  Dr,  Gto.  B.  M»n- 
eold.  Semi-centennial  Lecture  .Series  on  Coniem- 
porary  Civllizatton. 

9  :II0  p.  m.— Social  Aspects  of  Motion  Pictures  (Soc. 
1S3),  Dr.  B.  V.  Morkovln.  Correspondence  Cours* 
(Motion  Pictures  as  Instrument  of  Communication). 


GUARANTEED     RADIO  SERVICE 

Scientific  Analysis  with  Supreme  Radio  Diagnometer 
i.  A.  Everest  7406  MELROSE  AVE.    ORegon  4702  K.  G.  Landgraf 


32 


Radio  Doings 


March  8 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Wathlngton  Boulevard  at  Oak  Street 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 


KGFJ 


GORDON  SMITH 


Ben  S.  MoGlashan 

Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelroa  Kirchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Night  Owl 
John  Smithson 
Techolcian 

WE5^more"4620 


-Mil 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i:00  a.  m.— Mosby'3  Diiielaiid  blue  Ulowers  from  tlie 

Auex  ^"ite  Llub. 
.:0(l  a.  in. — Nile  Owl  program. 
1:00  a.  m.— Gedunkera  Club. 

■:00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawyre's  Gooiiwill  urogram. 

!:30  a.  m.— Gordon    Smitti'3    Shopping   Guide:  Albert 

Keglovich,  violinist:  Blanche  Cooper,  piani.st. 
1:30  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 
1:00  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinic. 
1:30  a.  m. — Majestic  Radio  program. 

:00  a.  m.— The  Uealtli  Man. 

:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
!:00  noon— Organ  IteciUl  by  Arch  Fritz. 

:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oats  Taveni. 

:30  p.  m. — Orange   Grove   Syncopaters  from   tlie  New 

Orange  Grove  Cafe. 
1:00  p.  m.— Sunny  Brooks'  Orch.  from  Jungle  Club. 

;00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:30  p.  m.— Catalina  Blue  Boys;  Bob  Smith.  Singing 
Porter. 

1:00  p.  m.— Market  reports;  announcements. 
i:30  p.  m. — Catalina  Blue  Boys;  Bob  Smith.  Singing 
Porter. 

1:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel   Alexandria  Orch. 
':00  p.  ra.— Gordon  Smith's  Radiotising  Service. 
!:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:30  p.  m.— Coorie   Conrad's   El   Patio   Ballroom  Or- 


— .Suan:,   i;ifn)ks'  Orch.  from  Jungle  Club. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  9 
— Nile  Owl  program. 
— Itecordings. 

— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Mu>i- 

-  I'aul  Howard's  Quality  Serenaders:  ilale 
biillads:  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 

—Kay  West's  Trio;  Gladys  Parish.  bl»,-; 
Cooper,  pianist. 

—Studio  program. 

— Org;ui  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Or(  li. 

—Recordings. 

— Mosby'.s  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
-Recordings. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

—Gladys  Parish,  Blues;  Blanche  Cooper. 
TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 

— Haven  Johnson,  popular  songs. 

—Albert  Keglovich,   violinist:   Blancne  Coo- 


per, 


chest 


Mon.; 


.— Orsan  Recital  by  Arch  Fltz. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 

7:00  p.  m.— .Meglin  Kiddies. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
4:00  p.  m.— Beth  VVliitney,  blues. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Albert  Keglovich,   violinist :  Blanche  ( 
per,  pianist. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

7:00  p.  m.— Gladvs  Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
4:00  p.  m.— Beth  Whitney,  blues. 
7:00  p.  m.— Albert  Keglovich.   violinist;  Blanche  ( 
per.  pianist. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 


KMIC 


Inglewood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood.  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Inc. 


1927 


Tel.  TH. 
Inglewood 
V.  G.  Freitag 

Manager 
Frank  Bull 

Night  Announcer 

Tom  Sholts 
Day  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Cbl^f  Te<-hnlclan 


S:3n  r. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


TOM  SHOLTS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


dairs:  I-ani  Me 


m.— Rc(i>icst 
idiiight— Rofii 


nd  Andy. 

ese  Cafe  Mythical:  Comnian 
Hawaiians:  "8  Ball." 

and  .\raer.  Legion  Briefs. 

[Is. 

rsity,  educational   (ex.  Sat.) 


ng.  nrga 

■ccords. 


rccita 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

m.— Alia  Rag-h.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomt 

m. — Popular  records, 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

m.— Mareia  Conrad  Organ  Recital. 

m.— KMIC  Danec  r),rhe^tra  and  Joe  Bisl 

m.— Old  Time  Music. 

m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

m. — Gordon's  Bread  program. 


2:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

0:30  p. 

7:00  p. 


.— Lanl  Melntyre's  Hawaiians. 

. — Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorroiv. 

.  — .\ewnian's  Eastside  Athletic  Club. 

—Records. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 
.— .\ila  Rageh.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow, 
.— Mairia  Conrad,  "Old  Memories." 

—  Marie  ll.irKiiis.  Organ  Recital. 

Old  Time  JIusic. 
.    KMIC  Daiiee  Orchestra;  Art  Rwartz,  Artie 


-Selected  records. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH 
-KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 
-I.ani  Mc" 
-Alia  Ri.8 
-Records. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
-,\lla  Riigch.  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomon-ow. 
-KMIC  studio  DancB  Orchestra 
-Old  Time  Mufic. 
-Records. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
-KMIC  Dance  Orchestra. 
-Lani  Melntyre's  Hawaiians. 
-Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  See.s  Tomorrow. 
-Selected  Records. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
-Alia  Rageh,  the  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
-Records. 

-Marcia  Conrad.  Organ  Recita 


-KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 
-Old  Time  Music. 
-Records. 


M.irch  8 


Radio  Doings 


33 


KTBI 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  W»tt»— 230.8  Meter*— 1300  Kc— Brtl«  liMtltute  o«  L.  A. 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN.  Annoancer.    Phone  ME.  6701 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 
QOROON  E.  HOOKER.  AccompanUt 
JOHN  C  PAIGE,  Prvoram  DIreetor 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 


00  a.  m.— Uncle  Hairy's  Bible  Story. 

15  a.  m.— Devotional  Hour. 

15  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Co«ir«e. 

35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Page. 

00  noon — Noonday  Chimes. 

00  p.  m.— Vlaltlng  Pastor. 

1:00  p.  m 


HARRY  HERDMAN 


SUNDAY.  MARCH  9 

6:00  p.  m.— Studio  Vesper  Service. 

8:00  p.  m. — Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

9:15  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  Afler-Church  Service. 


MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

-Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 

-Superintendent's  Hour. 

-Verna  Remple,  soprano. 

-Aghavni  Harsopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthlus. 

-Faculty  Music  Hour. 

-The  President's  Half-Hour. 


8:45  i 
9:45 
11:30  t 


-Rev.  Milo  Janiisi 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 

-News  of  Christian  Work, 
-liihle  Question  Dor.  Rev. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


8:45  a, 
9:45  a. 
11:30  a. 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 

m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
m.— Prof.  H,  \V.  KeUogg. 
m. — Dr  J.  E.  .Taderauist 
m.— Musical  Half-Hour, 
m.— Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 

m. — Announcer's  Hour. 

m. — Missionary  Hour. 

m.— Personal  Evangelism.  Dr.  Philpott. 

m. — Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 

m. — Missionary  Biographies,  Rev.  Hunter. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  14 

— Correspondence  Bible  Course. 

— Messages  from  the  Music  Department. 

—Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 

—Jack  Wells,  baritone. 

— Book  Messages. 

— Inteniational  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
— Evening  School  Lecture.  Dr.  Page. 
— Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelas  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  114! 
"Four  Sfluare  Gospel" 


.Imee  Semple  McPherton 

Founder.  President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
Manager 
M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m. — Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Musicale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  9 

8:00  a.  m.— Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m. — Sj-mphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Worship. 

2:30  p.  m. — Dtsiwnsational  Me.ssage. 

6:30  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Musical  Hour. 


MONDAY.  MARCH  10 

-Hour  of  stories  that  are  tru( 
WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 

-L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert 
-Divine  Healing  Service. 
-Lucille  with  her  program  01 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  13 


2:00  p.  m. — Pasadena  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— Betiiesda  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m.— Plav-Lo(rve  by  Students  of  L.  I.  F.  E. 
R:no  p.  m.— Water  Baptismal  Service. 
9:30  p.  m. — Foursquare   Consenatory   and  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  14 

2:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m.— Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddles'  Hour. 
SATURDAY.  MARCH  15 

S:00  p.  m. — Divine  Healing  Service. 
9:30  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour. 


•JACK  CHENEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE— KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  We.t  39th,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  UNiversity  6088 


34  Radio  Doings  March  8 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 


KFOX 


"Where  Your  Ship  Come*  In" 
I09O  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
672-81 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
NIcholi  &  Warrlner,  Ine. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 

Hal  Q.  Nlohola 
Clarence  Crary 

Foiter  Rucker 
Cecil  Fry 

Helnl  Dorner 


CLARENCE  CRARY  ic>uimc. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i:30-3:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 
1:00  a.  m.— The  Earl;  Bird. 
'  :00  a.  m.— HeUo.  Everybody. 
':3U  a.  m. — Early  News  Items. 
':45  a.  m. — S«i"cted  Recordings. 
■:50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
1:20  a.  m. — Recordings. 
1:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efflclencj. 
1:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 
1:00  a.  m.— Beauty  talk. 
1:10  a.  m. — i'honograph  mualo. 
1:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Roy  L.  Metcalf. 
1:00  a.  m. — Three  Pioneers. 
1 :30  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Qoss. 
:45  a.  m. — Helene  Smith  and  the  Rtelnway. 
1:50  p.  m.— Dr.  HarbotUe,  Tom  Mitchell. 
!:20  p.  m.— Holly  Wray. 
!:30  p.  m.— Happy  Heinle's  Singing  Birds. 
i:00  p.  m. — Dream  Fa«es. 
1:15  p.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
i:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
::00  p.  m.— Late  News  Report,  Frank  P.  Goss 
::16  p.  m.— Mart  Daugherty  (except  FMdi;). 
1:30  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 
1:46  p.  m. — Funny  Faces. 
:15  p.  m.  — I'ercy  at  the  Phone. 
':00  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
:80  p.  m. — Majestic  Orchestra. 
.:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Merlthews. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
!:00  noon.— Holiywood  Girls. 
1:30  p.  m.— Marl  and  Helnl. 
1:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
;:00  p.  m.— F-m  and  Clem. 
(:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1:45  p.  m.— The  Cheerio  Boys. 
':15  p.  m.— .Seth  PaJker. 
:30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
i:30  p.  m. — Over  at  Mart's  House. 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  9 
i:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 
':00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

1. — Family  Circle  Hour. 
1.— Kiddie  Komlcs. 
I.— Old  Time  Music. 
I. — Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
1.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
1. — Musical  program. 


— Hollywood   Girls — Novelty  Trio. 

2:00  p. 

— Memory  Hour. 

2:30  p. 

— Kaal  Hawalians. 

3:00  p. 

— Pianlstlc  Pansy. 

3:30  p. 

— Ix>ng  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

4:00  p. 

— Organ  Recital. 

5:00  p. 

m 

—Hollywood  Girls. 

6:00  p. 

—"Em  and  Clem." 

6:30  p. 

— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddies. 

6:45  p. 

m 

— RoUy  Wray. 

7:00  p. 

m 

— The  Co-eds. 

8:00  p. 

m 

—First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

9:00  p. 

m 

— Kilpatrick  Purltj'  Bread  program. 

11:15  p. 

— Ethel  Duncan. 

12:00  midnight.— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

12:00  noon.— Mart  and  Helnl. 
1:00  p.  m  — The  Old-timers  Hour. 
4:15  p.  m.— Mart  Do\iRherty. 
5:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 
6:00  p.  m.— "Em  and  Clem." 
6:30  p.  m.— The  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:45  p.  m.— The  Cherrio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m.— Texas  Cowboys. 
8:30  p.  m. — Cla-ssical  program. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 
8:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 
1:00  p.  m. — Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
7:45  p.  m. — The  Co-eds. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Gosslpers. 
8:30  p.  m.— Texas  Cowboys. 
9:00  p.  m.— Zandra's  Mj-stic  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m.— Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
1 :00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 
7:45  p.  m.— The  Co-eds. 
8:00  p.  m.— Soth  Parker's  Singing  School. 
8:30  p.  m. — Goodyear  Crooners. 
9 :00  p.  m.— An  Hour  With  the  Poets. 
10:00  p.  m.— Roily  Wray's  Bachelor  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
m  — Health  and  Efflclency.  Dr.  Elmer  E.  Clark, 
m.— Roily  Wray. 
m.— Goodyear  Crooners, 
m.— The  Co-eds. 
m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  14 
m. — Maionie  Luncheon  Club, 
m. — Roily  Wray. 
m. — Weekly  Song  Story, 
m. — Mart  and  Helni. 
m. — The  Co-eds. 
m.— The  Crooners, 
m. — Zandra's  M.vstlc  Hour, 
m.— Roily  Wray's  Bachelor  Hour. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
-Harbor  Medical  Sbclety. 
-Mart  and  Heini. 
-Roily  Wray. 
8:00  p.  m.— Hancock  Oil  Co.  Varieties. 
10:00  p.  m  — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 


7:45 


7:45  1 
8:00 
8:15  : 
8:30  1 
8:45  1 
9:00  1 


1:00  p. 
1:10  p. 
7:45  p. 


ATWATER  KENT  60 
The  Most  Selective  Receiver  on  the  Market  Today 


H,  A.  Everest 


7406  MELROSE  AVE.     ORegon  4702 


K.  G.  Lancraf 


fns  off  ^"."T-^if  if  VQi^ff^^ 


At  any  desired  time  to  2  hours.  Saves  ^ 

batteries,  light  bills,  tubes.  Quickly  pays  for  itself.  DADIA 

Operates  on  battery  or  A.C.  sets,  any  make.  Play  your  radio  ^jCJimrlB 
at  night— Radio  Owl  turns  it  off  after  you're  asleep.  Easy      C9  ww  L 

to  operate,  install.  Small,  attractive.  Outlasts  set.  At  your  2269  E.  51st  St. 
dealers— or  shipped  direct  post-paid.  los  aNCEL£S 


March  8  Radio  Doings  35 

The  etaential  feature*  of  the<e  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


C.  MERWIN  D0BYN8 


KGER 


C.  Merwyn  Dobyni 

Owiier  and  Director 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
General  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publiclly  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwards 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 


Long  Beach)  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


METERS 


Phone  632-75 


7:30  p.  m.- 

8:00  p.  m.- 

9:15  p.  m.- 

9:45  p.  m.- 

10:00  p.  m.- 

10:30  p.  m.- 


8:00 
8:20  ; 
9:00  1 
9:15  i 
12:00  I 
12:15  1 
2:30  1 
3:00  1 
3:15  ] 
4:00  1 
6:00  I 
8:00  I 
9:00  I 
11:00  1 


5:00 
6:45 
9:00 
10:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I. — Foot  Comfort  Talk3. 

1. — Popular  Music 

1. — Devotional  Services. 

1. — Varied  Musical  Program. 

I — Wurlitzer  Organ. 

I.— KPSN. 

[.—Long  Beach  Band  (ei.  Mon.). 
1. — Lost  and  Found. 

1.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band  (ex.  M 

I. — Frye  and  James  Orchestra. 

I.— KPSN. 

I. — Novelty  Hour. 

1.— News  Bulletin.  1/Ong  Beach  Morning 
1. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 
1.— Comrades  of  tlie  Air. 
I.— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 
1.— First  Presbyterian  Church. 
1. — Long  Beach  Band. 
1.— Cathedral  Hour. 
I. — Varied  iluslcal  program. 
I. — Autocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 
1. — Re\erie  Hour. 

1.— Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  Midnight, 
MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

1.— Exchange  I'lub. 
I. — Lost  and  Found. 
I. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
L— The  Capt 


-Woman's  Music  Club. 
-Novelty  Hour. 
-Songs  of  the  Islands. 
-Pianistic  Moods;  Earl  Judy. 
-PeniT  Selby,  Earl  Judy. 
-Edna  Bond,  Triolian  Trio. 
TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 
2:00  p.  m.— Siesta  period. 
5:00  p.  m. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
6:30  p.  m. — Edna  Bond.  Murray  &  Harris. 
7:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 
9:15  p.  m.— Penry  Selby. 
10:00  p.  m. — Diamond  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Marlln-Underhill. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
1 :00  p.  m.— Advertising  Club. 
2 :30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 
5:00  p.  m.— California  Revelers. 
6:45  p.  m. — Aristocrat  of  the  S\ipper  Table. 
T:30  p.  m. — Murray  &  Harris. 
8:15  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 
9:15  p.  m.— Penry  Selby.  Dixon  Judy. 
10:00  p.  m.— Khythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
1:00  p.  m. — Optimist  Club. 
1:30  p.  m.— AudiUon  Clinic. 
2 :00  p.  m.— SiesU  Period. 
5:00  p.  m. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
6:00  p.  m.— The  Captivators. 
7 :30  p.  ra.— Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
8:15  p.  m. — Ix)ng  Beach  Band. 
9:15  p.  m.— P.  C.  C.  Musicale. 
10:00  p.  m.— Martin-Cnderhill. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
1 :30  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson  Dance  Band. 
5:00  p.  m. — California  Revelers. 

-Shell  Concert  Trio. 
-KGER  Players. 

-Penr>'  Selby.  M.  Trainor,  Judy. 
-Rh.vthm  Malvers. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  15 

-Wurlitzer  Organ. 
-Diamond  Trio, 
-Long   Beach  Band, 
-Spotlight  Review. 


7:00  p.  m.- 

8:30  p.  m.- 

9:15  p.  m.- 

10:00  p.  m,- 


7:00  p. 
8:15  p. 
9:00  p. 


KFXM 


.  C.  and  E.  W.  Lee 

Owners 

Frank  Pierce 

Program  Director 

E.  E.  Griffin 

Technical  Director 


LEE 


9:15 

9:30 
12:15  1 
6:30  1 
7:00  1 
7:30  1 
8:00  1 
8:30  1 
9:30  1 
10:00  1 

9:00 
6:30  1 
7:30  1 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

..—Early  Birds. 

:.— Timely  Topics  and  Health  Talks. 
.—Organ  Recital. 
. — Old-Timers  Club  Program. 
1— Late  Popular  Recordings. 
-— MerchanU  Air  Service. 
- — News  Reports. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 
•  -Garden  Sugeestlons  by  Nell  Hurtt. 

-Concert  program  Salon  Orchestra. 

-Talk  on  Terpezone. 

-Studio  Concert  Orchestra. 

-Campus  Instrumental  Trio. 

-Fireside  program,  Paul  Ford,  baritone. 

-O.  L.  Cowan  Radio  Party. 

-Bob  Ford's  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 

-Frank  Shenvood  and  Ruth  Grinnell. 

-Prince  Charles  Stuart  of  Hollywood. 
TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 

-Hawaiian  Instrumental  program. 
.—Vane  Grieg's  Urbita  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

-Dr.  Sing  Fou  You. 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel,  FKth  and  E.  Streets.     Phone  322.28 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkist  Valley 

S:30  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Serenaders  Spanish  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Tuesday  Night  Studio  Frolic. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
9:00  a.  m.— College  Songs  and  Music  Hits. 
9:30  a.  m. — Concert  program  Salon  Orchestra. 
12:15  p.  m. — Health  Talk  by  Terpezoire  Inst. 
6 :30  p.  m. — Late  popular  records. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
9:00  a.  m.— McCaU  Radio  Style  Talk. 
9  :30  a.  m. — Popular  phonograph  recordings. 
6:30  p.  m.— Terpezone  and  Chariie  Beal,  pianist. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Pep  program.  S.  B.  High  School. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ford's  Radio  Service  Fireside  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Seal's  Six  Bits  of  Harmony. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Sunkist  Harmony  Three. 
9:30  p.  m. — Redlands  I'niverslty  Campus  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Redlands  Male  Four. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
9:30  a.  m. — Concert  program.  Salon  Orchestra. 
12:15  p.  m.— Health  Talk  by  Terpezone. 
6:30  p.  m. — LofTmark  Bros.  Novelty  Duo. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  Harvey  Instrumental  Trio. 
7:30  p.  m. — Carl  Wolff,  the  Singing  Cowboy. 
8:00  p.  m. — Fred  Butler's  Harmony  Makers. 
9:00  p.  m. — Amateur  Hour  Broadcast 
10:00  p.  m.— Old  Timers  program. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
9:00  a.  m.— The  Little  Symphony  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Dance  program  and  Terpezone. 
7:00  p,  m. — Children's  Hour  and  Uncle  Frank. 
8:00  p.  m.— Paul  and  Jack,  the  Uke  Boys, 
8:30  p,  m. — Spanish  Serenaders. 
9:30  p.  m. — Kansas  Kal,  Old  Timers. 

I  p.  m. — Junior  Dance  Orch.  and  Studio  Frolic. 
)  midnight — Night  Owls  program. 
)  a.  m. — Program  for  DX  fans,  studio  artists. 


36 


Radio  D 


oings 


March  8 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Teclmiclan 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
rropram  Director 


LESLIE  ADAMS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:45  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  program. 

9 :00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 

9:30  a.  m. — Rango,  tlie  Zodiac  Man. 
10:00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
11 :00  a.  ni.— Service  Hour. 

12:00  noon— James  Ericlison   at  Console  of  Fos  Cali£ 
Theatre. 

1:00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

-Story  Time  (e.'icept  Monday  and  Saturday). 
-Balboa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday). 
-Concert  (except  Monday). 
-NighUy  Musical  Review. 
-Late  News;  Weather  Reports. 
-Cecil  and  Sally. 

-Piograni  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 
-Doc   Ross    and    his    Hotel   Del  Coronado 
Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  9 
-Sponsored  program. 
-Studio  program, 
n — Old-Time  program. 
-Studio  program. 
-Organ  Concert. 
-Studio  program. 
-Sponsored  program. 


San  Diego,  CeJif. — 600  Kc. 

lOOO   WATTS-^99.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capital  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

2:30  p.  m.— Story  Time. 
3:00  p.  ra. — Operatic  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Thearle  Music  Hall. 
:00  p.  m.— Ramon  Yaqua,   lyric  tenor; 
:00  p.  m. — Katherine  Pike  Skedden 
:00  p.  m. — DX  program. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 
:30  p.  m. — Madam  Bremonte,  French  Lesson. 
:45  p.  m. — Cora  Babbitt  Johnson. 
:30  p.  m.— Gene  Perry  and  Eddie  Hopkins. 
:30  p.  m. — Easley  Players. 
:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Kome  Concert  Trio. 
:00  p.  m. — Paradise  Hawaiians 
:00  p.  m. — Plata  Real  program. 


6:00  p. 

6:15 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p 


9:30 
11:30 
12:00  noon 


2:30  p. 
3:30 
4:00  p. 
8:00 
8:30  p. 


-Katherine    Piko  Skedden. 
-J.  Warde  Hutton's  Concert  Quartette 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 
-Senor  Martinez,  Spanish  lesson. 
-Studio  program. 
-Yogi  Alpha. 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 

,  m. — Spanish  Lesson, 
m.— Mrs.  Craw. 

m. — Rae  Olds  and  Leah  McMahon. 
,  m. — Union  Tribune  Safety  program. 
.  m. — Concert  Sextette. 
.  m.— State  College  program. 
.  m. — Leonard  Spaulding. 
.  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
.  m. — French  Lesson. 
.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 

.  m. — Cramer's  Concert  Trio  with  John  Wells 
.  m. — Charlie  Hamp. 

,  m.— Madam  Sturko  Ryder,  concert  pianist, 
.  m. — Leslie  Adams. 
.  m. — Don  Amaizo. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
.  m.— Madam  Bremonte.  French  Lesson. 
.  m. — Gene  Perry  and  Eddie  Hopkins. 
.  m. — Thearle  Music  Hall. 
.  m. — Old-Time  program. 
.  m.— Program  of  Chamber  Music. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
.  m.— Spanish  Lesson. 
.  m.— Wixle  Wix 
.  m. — Concert. 

.  m. — Keeney-Rome  Concert  Trio 
.  m. — Arvin  Hall.  Male  Quartette. 
.  m. — Helen    Kirkham,  contralto. 


KGB 


R.  Q.  BInyon 
Manacer 
Otto  Ho«g 

Program  &  Studio  Dir. 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Chief  Announcer 


OTTO  HOEG 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Lllas  Johnson 
Classical  Music 
Earl  F.  Klernan 
Technician 


7:00  a.  m.— Popular  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m. — March  specials. 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

11:00  a.  m.— Jack  Reed  and  his  "Round  the  Towners." 
2:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 
2 :45  p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
3:00  p.  m.— "Pickwick  Air  &  Bus  Boys"  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday). 
4:00  p.  m. — Soeclally  selected  records. 
4  :30  p.  m.— Records. 

4:50  p.  m.— D.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture— Farm  Talk. 
5:00  p.  m.— Merchants  Air  Servlce(  except  Monday.) 
8:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 

5:00  p.  m.— MerchanU  Air  Serrlco  (except  Monday). 

6:45  p.  ra.— "Put  and  Jake. 

7:00  p.  m.— Sports  and  Late  Newi. 
10:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  (except  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m. — Jack  Reed's  "Round  the  Towners." 
SUNDAY.  MARCH  9 

8:00  a.  m.— Through  tlie  Comics  with  Uncle  SI. 

9:00  a.  m. — Svmphonlc  recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — International  lilble  Students  Assn. 
11:00  a.  m.— "Round  the  Towners." 
12:00  noon— P\it  and  Jake. 

5:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Gospel  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S 

7:00  p.  m.— KGB  String  Quartet  and  vocalist. 


Gaston. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 

8:00  p.  m.— Caliste  Conaiit  Hudson  and  Aloha  Boys. 
9:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Night  Club. 
11:00  p.m. — "Round  the  Towners." 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 
3:30  p.  m  — Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
0:15  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
7  :05  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg. 
7:30  p.  m. — Victor  Radio  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  and  Helen  Kirkham. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 
3:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
7:05  p.  m. — Aeolian  Quartet.  Lorene  Hendrix 
8:00  p.  m.— Classical  Review  by  Lllas  Johnson  and 

Jean  Clifton. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pick-wick  Air  and  Bus  Boys; 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
3:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
7  :05  p.  m.— I.ucky  Three  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
7:30  p.  m.— Chamlnade  Ensemble. 
8:30  p.  m. — Community  Chest  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
7:05  p.  m. — San  Diego  Public  School  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— Svlvia  Shapro  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Hlglilights. 
9:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
3:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
4:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Weatherman. 

7:05  p.  m.— Arkansas  Old  Timers  and  Rip  Caldwell. 
8:00  p.  m.— Classical  Interpretations 
9 :00  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio,  Otto  Hoeg. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
3:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
3:30  p.  m. — Roseleaf  Melaney. 

7:05  p.  m.— Ix)ren6  Hendrix,  Carl  Beyer.  Otto  Hoeg. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Night  Club. 
9:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


37 


The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Volc«  of  San  Francisco" 

0:00  p.  m.— Address   by   Pres.    Hoover   at   Boy  Scout 
meeting,  from  Washington,  D.  C,  N1!C. 
:c!0  p.  m. — Daily  Reologue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
:00  p.  m. — Shell  Syniplionists  program.  NBC. 
:10  p.  m. — The  Toreadors. 

;00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Health  Exercises,  conducted  by  Hugh  Dobbs 
8:00  a.  m. — Shell  Happy  Time. 
9:30  a.  m.— Dobbsle's  Daily  Chat 

10:30  a.  ni. — W'oman's    Magazine    of    the    Air  (except 

Thurs.   and  Sat.).  NBC. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.   and  Sat.). 
11:55  a.  m. — Scripttue  reading,  weather  reports,  etc. 

(Wed.  11:45). 
12:05  p.  m. — Snap  Shots.     Programs  In  Miniature. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Homemaking  Chats  (except 

Tuesday  and  Friday). 
2:00  p.  m  — A.  E.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (excep  tThurs.). 
4:50  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co..  stock  reports. 
5:00  p.  m. — Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
5:50  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

6.00  p.  m.— Daily  Keologue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music 

(except  Monday). 
7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
9:00  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

9:30  a.  m.— Church  sen  ices. 
12:30  p.  m.— Temple  ol  tha  Golden  Hour.  KFI. 
1:30  p.  m.— KPO  .Mixed  Quartet. 
2:00-4:30  p.  m.—SW* 

4:30  p.  m.— "Tlie  Maid  of  Moab,"  KPO  Players. 
5:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:15  p.  m, — Talk.  ■  Science  and  Invention." 
7:30  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  ni.— Rudy  Seiger's  Fairmont  Hotel  Con.  Orch. 
9:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartet,  with  Allan  WUson. 
tenor. 

10:00  p.  m.— News  Digest.   "Scotty"  MorUand. 

10:30  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


vires.' 


2:10 
2:30 
3:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
3:45  p. 
5:50  p. 


MONDAY.  MARCH  10 

-Julia  Hayes  in  "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 

-Book  Review.  Harold  Small. 

-Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast.  NBC. 

-Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC. 

-Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 

-Calif.  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

-News  Digest  with  "Scotty"  Mortland. 


TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 

:00  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker.  Art  talk. 

:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Coast  School  broadcast.  NBC. 

:15  p.  m.— Flag  talk,  NBC. 

:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Lesson. 

:00  p.  m. — The  Sequoians. 

:30  p.  m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  Packard  program. 
:10  p.  m. — Musical  Capers. 

:UU  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 

:00  a.  ni.— Julia  Hayes.    "Helpful   Hints   for  House- 

:00  p.  ni. — The  Amphions,  NBC. 
:30  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes,  NBC. 
:00  p.  m. — Let's  Get  Associated. 
-Mid- We 


THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 

:D0  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazijie  of  the  Air. 
:00  a.  m. — Standard  School  broadcast.  NBC. 
;:ao  p.  m. — Shrine   Luncheon    broadcast    trom  Palace 
Hotel. 

:0U  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes,  "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 
wives." 

:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  OrchesUa.  NBC. 

:15  p.  m. — Book  Review.  Emily  Kneiss. 

:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 

:50  p.  m. — Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

:00  p.  m. — Caswell  Musical  Episode. 

:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestia. 

:10  p.  m. — Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital,  with  G.  Don- 
ald Gray,  baritone. 

:00  p.  m. — Joe   Wright's   Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


FRIDAY.  MARCH  14 

45  p.  m. — Commonwealth  Club  Luncheon  at  Palace 
Hotel. 

30  p.  m. — Jerry  Jermaine.  contralto. 
00  p.  m.— Julia   Hajes.   "Helpful  Hmts   for  House- 
wives." 

00  p.  m.— Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book  with  Allan  Wil- 
son, tenor. 

10  p.  m. — Studio  Hour. 

00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's   Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
00  a.  m. — National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  N3C. 
00  p.  m.— The  Gllmore  Circus,  NBC. 
30  p.  m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  Packard  program. 
10  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orch.,  with  Eva  De  Vol.  sop. 
00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
00  p.  m.— Joe   Wright's  SUver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

750O  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultvale  5980.    S57  Hotel  St.  FranoU 

See  Page  IS  fur  DetaiKd  program  of  KGO. 


; ,   R  ,    S  F*  E IV  C  E  R  t  grade  "a"  technicians 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^  ^^?^Jf  ?,?iP*i^ir\  Tcc^m^' 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.  GLadstone  5781  ,g>         1*HJ  I  KAUt-S  ASS  N. 

Just  Three  Blocks  W  est  of  Western  Avenue  ,   ^  «*>'^  Supreme  Diagnometer 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  California  ^  In  All  Service  Work 

rile   Us  About   0,.r   Special    Mail   Order  Sen-ice   to  <fc  ^  '^^ a  Special  Division  of 
All  Outride  Points  Service  Dept.  for  Dealers 


38 


Radio  Doings 


March  8 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7;00  a.  m.— ■■Simpy  Fitts"  from  Seal  Rocks. 

7  ;3U  a.  in. — New  York  Stock  Exchange. 

8:30  a.  m.— Home  Products  (ex.  Friday  and  Saturday). 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 

4:50  p.  m. — Recordings  and  Town  Topics  (except  Mon- 
day and  Saturday). 

4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics  (except  Monday  and  Saturday) 
12:00  midnlght^Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

9:00  a.  m.— "Home  Sweet  Home."  DLBS. 
12:00  noon — Sherman  and  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— Jean  and  Her  Shadows,  DLKS. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesiiOu  and  Robbins,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m.— Song  and  Organ  Recital. 

3:00  p.  m. — Franh   Moss,    pianist;    Herman  Ueinberg. 
'cellist;  Harold  Dana,  baritone,  DLBS. 

4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Inspirational  talk  by  Dr.  Louis  Newman. 
5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Ke<-ital. 
5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village,  CBS. 
6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  ITieater  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Crawford.   Royal's  Poet  of  the  Or- 
gan, CBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— Charles  Bulottl.  tenor,  and  others,  DLBS. 
8:30  p.  m.— Melody  Hour,  DLBS. 

9:00-11:00  p.  m  — Val  Valente   and  his  Roof  Garden 
Orchestra,  DI^BS. 
11:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital,  DLBS. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  ID 
7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wriglit.  "The  Laughfinder." 
8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George.  DLBS. 
8:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— "Return  of  Youth."  Mary  Coughlan. 

9:15  a.  m.— Recordings. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  DLBS. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science  talk. 
11  ;30  a.  m.— Auditions. 

3:00  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express  Aaviation  talk. 
3:15  p.  m.— Talk  on  Good-wUl  Trip  to  Mexico. 
3:25  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything. 
3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland.  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Wellman  and  Larsen.  DLBS. 
5:30  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Concert,  DLBS. 
6:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 
0:15  p.  m. — "Your  Financial  Problems." 
6:30  p.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Charles 

Hamp,  DLBS. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Don  l  ee  Symphony,  DLBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— American  Fabrics,  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Golden   State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree." 
10:00  p.  m. — Gypsy  and  Marta. 

10:15  p.  m.— Anson   Weeks'    Hotel   Mark   Hopkins  Or- 
chestra, m^s. 
11:00  p.m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Los  Angeles  Blltmore  Or- 
chestra, DLBS. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 
7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright.  "The  Laughfinder." 
8:00  a.  m. — Musical  Record  program. 
8:45  a.  m.— Recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS. 
9:15  a.  m. — The  Home  Botisserie. 

11:00  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Charles 

W.  Hamp,  DLBS. 
11:30  a.  ra.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS. 

3:00  p.m. — Beautv  Talk,  courtesy  Colonial  Dame  Corp. 

3:15  p.  m.— Rita  Murray.  Financial  Hints  for  Women. 

3:30  p.  m.— Something  about  Everything. 

3:35  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Orche.stra,  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble, CBS. 

4:55  p.  m. — Recordings  and  Town  Topics. 

5:00  p.  m. — Wellman  and  Peppers,  DLBS. 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee.  Gal.  Di>t.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSall* 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
loeo  Van  Neu  Telephone  Proipect  0100 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 
jr  6:00  p.  m.— Paul  Whlteman  and  his  Old  Gold  Orches- 

tra. CBS. 

7:00  p.  m.— Graybar  Electric  Co..  Joe  and  Vi,  CBS. 
7  :30  p.  m.— Tliompson's  Malted  Milk.  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Remar  Twins. 
9:30  p.  m. — Captain  Adams  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Walanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10-12:00  midnight— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Gar- 
den Orchestra,  and  soloists. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
7:30  a.  m.— "Simpy  J^tts."  from  Seal  Rocks. 
8:00  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  LauBliflnder." 
8:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
9:00  a.  m. — Columbia  lie\-ue.  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Recorded  j>rogram. 
11:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  broadcast. 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Albums.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m. — ^The  Observer   About  New   Books,  Monroe 
Upton. 

3:30  p.  m.— Something  About  Evcrj-thing. 
3:35  p.  m.— S.  F.  Call-Bulletin  News  Items. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble. CBS. 

4:50  p.  m. — Recordings  and  Town  Topics.  < 
5:00  p.  m.— Wellman  and  Peppers.  DLBS.  i 
5 :30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band.  I 
6:00  p.  m.— Musical  Forget-Me-Nots.  DLBS.  1 
6:15  p.  m. — Shaler  Co.  program,  So-a-Tone.  ' 
6:30  p.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Charles 

W.  Hamp. 
7 :00  p.  m.— -Philco  Hour,  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Concert.  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— General  MlUs  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
9:30  p.  m.— Studio  program,  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m.— Bourjols  Perfume. 

10:30  p.  m.— Anson  » Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
7:30  a.  m.— "Simpy  Fitts  and  Pedro." 
8:00  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughfinder." 
8:45  a.  m. — Columbia  Noonday  Club,  Tropical  Tramps. 
11:00  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Charles 
W.  Hamp. 

11:30  a.  m.— Ameiican  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
1 :00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS. 
3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray.  Popular  Psychology. 
3:15  p.  m. — Beauty  talk,  courtesy  Colonial  Dame  Corp. 
3:30  p.  m. — Civic  Repertory   Plays,   Eva  LeGallienne. 
4 :00  p.  m. — Bernard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble, CBS. 
4:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds,  CBS. 

5:15  p.  m. — Five  Power  Naval  Conference,   from  Lon- 
don by  short  wave.  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer.  "Piano  Moods." 
6:00  p.  m.— KIIIC  Dance  Band. 
6:30  p.  m.— Walter  Krausgrill's  Trianon  Ballroom. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Alemite,  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— National  Forum.  Washington.  D.  C,  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merrymakers,  DLBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— Veedol  VodvU,  DLBS. 
9 :30  p.  m.— American  Maize  Products  Co. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
7:30  a.  m.— Bill  Wright,  "The  Laughfinder." 
8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George.  DLBS. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders,  CBS. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Reiiie.  CBS. 
9:15  a.  m. — Home  Rotlsserie,  courtesy  Montague  Range 

&  Furnace  Co. 
10 :30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Daily  Chats. 

11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.-— Auditions. 
1:00-3:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3 :15  p.  m. — Musical  Record  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything. 
3:35  p.  m.— S.  F.  Call-Bulletin  News  Items. 
4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 

4  :30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
4:55  p.  m.— Recordings  and  Town  Topics. 
5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

5  :30  p.  m. — Custo  program. 
6:00  p.  m. — Al  Santoro,  sports  editor. 
6 :15  p.  m.— Cecil  Wright's  Specialists. 

(Continued  on  page  45) 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


39 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m.— Charles  J.  Dean,   Inc.  Recordings. 
9;30  a.  m. — Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Cooking  by  BeUe  de  Graf  (ex.  Sat.). 
10:30  a.  m.— Eocli's  Market,  recorded  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12:00  noon— Kewscastlng. 
12:15  p.  m. — PoptUar  Recordings. 
1:00  p.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 
2:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 
3:30  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
5:10  p.  m.— S.  F.  Mining  Stock  Exchange. 
4:15  p.  m. — Sunset  Hour. 
5:15  p.  m.— Reduce-Oids  Program. 
5:45  p.  m. — National  Kanteens  program. 
6:00  p.  m.— PoptUar  Recordings  (except  Wednesday). 
6:30  p.  m. — Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 
7:00  p.  m, — Embassy  Program  with  George  Taylor. 
8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air  (ex.  Wed.). 
10:00  p,  m.— Pacilic  Artists  Trio  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Bylngton  Electric  Co..  Records. 
12:00  midnight — All-Request  Records. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  9 
-Chas.  J.  Dean,   Inc.,  recorded  program. 
-Fox  and  Warfield  Theatres,  recorded  prog. 
-LloTd  K.   Hillman.   reauest  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m.— Old  St.  Mary's  Church  Serrices. 
12:00  noon— Pacific  Ariists  Trio. 
1  :no  p.  m. — Symphonic  Recording 
-Popular  recordings. 


5:30  p. 


-Sun 


-Old  St.  Mary's  Church  Senices. 


San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  ot  the  Air  —  Fox  Theatres  Studios 
988  Market  St.  San   Francisco  Prospect  3456 

10:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

11:00  p.  m. — Bylngton  Electric  Co.  request  recordings. 
12:00  midnight— All  request  recordings. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 
10:45  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
3:00  p.m. — Cabbages  and  Kings,  By  S.  B.  Dickson, 
m  0:00  p.  m.— Vocational  Guidance. 

6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  m.— Tlie  1(540  Days,  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Parade. 
9:00  p.  m. — Lido  Cafe.  Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 
TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 

10:45  a.  m.— Dr  A.  E.  Bowring. 
12:15  p.  m. — Tuesday  Noon  Club,  by  Roy  Francis. 
3  :00  p.  m.— Fashion  Show. 

5:00  p.  m. — John  Cuddy,  for  the  Community  Chest. 
C:00  p.  m.  — Song  Recital.   Claire  Upshur  and  Nona 
Campbell. 

7:30  p.  m.— CoUege  Daze.  Toby  and  Babs. 
7:45  p.  m. — Newscasting  and  Harmonettes. 
9:00  p.  m.— Lido  Cafe,  Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 
3:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Course,  by  S.  B.  Dickson. 
6:00  p.  m.— Matthew  W.  Brady. 
6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7 :30  p.  m.— The  1640  Boys.  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

S:30  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air.  staff  artists. 
9:30  p.  m. — George  Nickson  and  others. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
10 :45  a.  m.— Dr.  A.  E.  Bowring. 

6:00  p.  m.— "What's  in  the  Sky." 
7:30  p.  m. — College  Daze.  Babs  and  Toby. 
8:00  p.  m. — Harmonettes — Yvonne.  Greta  and  Helen. 
9:00  p.  m.— Udo  Cafe.  Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
6:00  p.  m. — Vocational  Guidance. 
6:15  p.  m.— Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.m.— The  1640  Boys,  Tommy  Monroe  and  Bob 
Allen. 

9:00  p.  m.— Lido  Cafe,  Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 

6:00  p.  m. — Claire  Upshur  and  Nona  Campbell. 
7:30  p.  m. — College  Daze,  Toby  and  Babs. 
7  :45  p.  m. — Newsactlng  and  Harmonettes. 
9:00  p.  m. — George  Nickson  and  others. 
9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,   with   Gene  Sullivan, 
soloist. 

10:30  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Owned   and   Operated   by  WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  ot  Norlhweet  Broadcaiting  System,  Ino. 

3:50  p.  m.— Twilight  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— "Hour  on  Broadway,"  NBS. 
S:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra.  NBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— Losi  Gauchos  Argentines,  NBS. 
'Inrton  10:00  p.  m  — Angelus  Ensemble:  Ellen  Beep,  contralto. 


:00  : 


MONDAY.  MARCH  10 

-Lyric  Hour. 

-Hometowners"  Orchestra,  NBS. 
-Studio  program. 


9:30  a. 

9:45  a, 
10:00  a. 
12:00  noon 

1:05  p.  m. 

1:15  p. 

4:00  p.  m. 

5:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m. 
10:30  p.  m 
11:30  p.  m. 


BLOMSNESS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Monilng  Serenaders. 

— .\ntl-Tardy  Time  Clock. 

—Better  Home  Hour. 

— Novelty  program. 

— Morning  Devotlolal  Serrices. 

—Studio  program. 

—World  Bookman  and  Girls'  Orchestra. 

— Uncle  Bobbins  Farm  Flashes. 

— Popular  program. 

— Classical  program  (ex.  Mondaj-). 

— Popular  piogram  (ex.  Mon  ,  Fri..  Sal 

— Studio  program  (ex.  Wed.  and  Thurs 

—.lack  and  .JiU  Dance  Band. 

—Weather  and  Police  News(  ex.  Sat.). 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  9 

—Religious  music 

— Muslcale. 

— (Classical  BecltaL 


6:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
8:45  p. 


. — Troubles  of  Thomas. 
. — Novelty  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 
6:00  p.m. — Howetowners'  Orchestra.  NBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Neapolitans." 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
4:45  p.  m.— Book  Renew. 
6:00  p.  m. — Program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Mr.    R.   Clam"   program;   Jean  Kantner. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

5:00  p.  m. — (Children's  Hour. 

6:00  p  m. — Hometowners'  Orchestra.  NBS. 

7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

7:30  p.  ra. — Crescent  program;  Ellen  Reep,  contralto. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
2 :15  p.  m.— Silent  till  4  p.  m. 
3:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
5:30  p.  m. — CTiildren's  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — ^Musical  program. 


40 


Radio  D( 


igs 


Mc 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  sUtiens 


KTA6 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  &.  m. — Studio  program. 

8:00  a.  ra.— Master's  Album  (ex.  Wed.  and  Frl.). 

8:30  a.  m.— Ye  Town  Crier  (ex.  Wed.  and  Frl.). 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
10:00  a.  m. — Houseliold  Hour  witli  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cerpt Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 

11:00  a.  m.— Barney  Lewis,  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
12:00  noon — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

4:00  p.m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

4:45  p.  m. — Broadway  Tunes. 

5:00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 

6:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

6:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

7:00  p.  m. — "Two   Song   Writers  from  Melody  Lane" 
(except  Tues.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
11:00  p.  m. — Semi-Classical  program. 
12:00  midnight — Slumber  Chasers. 


9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B 
10:00  a.  m.— Bible 
11 :00  a.  m. — Tenth 
12:30  p.  m.— Chape: 


SUNDAY,  MARCH 

B.  L.  Corley. 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick.  Stages  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,  Fifth  and  Mission  Sts. 
Telephone  Garfield  4700 

—Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
— Masters  Album. 
2:30  p.  m.— ■■Organ  Echoes.'* 
3 :00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4 :00  p.  m. — ^Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
6:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That." 
G:30  p.  m. — Tindall  Lecture. 
7:00  p.  m. — Semi-CIasslcai  recordings. 
—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

—Church  Services  from  10th  Ave.  Baptist. 
—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Elbert  Bellows,  tenor;  .Jane  Sands,  pianist. 
— Brunswick  Hour. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

— "Broadway  Tunes." 
— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
— Alice  Blue,  organist;  Mabel  Payne,  soloist. 
— Novelty  records. 
— Recordings. 
— ■■Poem  Pictures." 
— ■■Music  Box"  with  Melody  Masters. 
— Alice  Blue,  organist. 

— "Flashlights  of  Yesterday.'"   with  Melody 
;  KTAB  Singers. 
— ^Studio  program. 


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D»p«.  R.D.    1260  W.  SMOnd  St.,  Loi  Anftlw 
JOBBERS  AND  DBALEU— OE7T  CUB  FBOFOSITIOM 


9:30  a. 
1:30 
2:30 
3:00 
4:45 
7:30  p 
8:00  p 
9:00 
9:30 

Masters 
10:30  p.  m. 


2:00 
3:00 
3:30  p. 
6:00 
7:00 
7:30  p. 


8:00  a 

8:30  a 

9:30  a 

1:30  p. 
2:30 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

7:30  p. 
8:30 


-Dr. 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 

J.  Douglas  Thompson. 


10:( 


S:30  a.  n 
1 :30  p.  n 
2:30  p.  n 
Doroth 
3:00  p.  n 
3 :30  p.  m. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p, 
10:00  p. 


-■'Fashlonette.' 
-Symphonic  records. 

-Alice  Blue,  organ;  Dorothy  Nichols,  'cello. 
—■■Broadway  Tunes." 
-Studio  program. 

-■■A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That." 
-■■Highway  Hlithlights." 

-Ice  Hockey  Game,  Ernie  Smith  at  mike. 
-Melody  Masters;  Carl  Tohln,  soloist. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 

-Ye  Towne  Crj-er.  , 
-Dr.  Wade  Forrester.  i 
-Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson  | 
—Musical  Appreciation  Hour.  ^ 
-"Planistic  Pictures  in  Blue."' 
-"Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 
-■■Broadway  Tunes." 
-■■Hfemory  Bouquet." 
-"The  Pepper  Box." 
-"Broadway  Tunes." 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 

m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 

m. — ■■Fashlonette." 

m. — Symphonic  program. 

m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

m. — Recordings. 

m.— ■'A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That." 

m. — "Fireside  Interlude"  with  Melody  Masters. 

Tobln,  Georgette  Schiller. 

m. — Ice  Hockey  Game,  with  Ernie  Smith. 

m. — Melody  Masters;  Harry  McKnlght,  soloist. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

— Towne  Cryer. 
— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
— Alice   Blue,    organ;   .loan   Ray,  contralto; 
Nichols,  'cello. 

—"Planistic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
— ■■Broadway  Tunes." 
— Studio  program. 

— Melody  Masters;  Elbert  Bellows,  soloist. 
—■■Highway  Highlights." 

— "Varletv,"   with   Alice  Blue.  Carl  Tobln. 


SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 

— Dance  records, 
—Alice  in  Wonderland. 
-Sunshine  Bny  and  Alice  Blue. 
— Studio  propram. 

—Walter  .7.  Rudolph,  piano  recital. 

— Organ,  with  Alice  Blue,  Dorothy  Nichols. 

— Melody  Masters. 

—■■Broadway  Tunes." 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


41 


The  ettential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  bjr  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
NorthwMt  Broadouting  Syitem,  In*. 
Studio  Talephone,  Seneca  1515— OfflM,  Main  249S 
Home  Savingi  Building 


KJR 


F.  Smart 
StaUoD  Manager 
Thomai  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
Al  Schun 
Allen  Strlckfaden 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
Henri  DamskI 
Musical  Director 


THOMAS  SMITH 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

in.-Organ  concert, 
i  111.— Music  and  News, 
d.  111.— Morning  Devotional  Senices. 
'  a.  111.— Staff  Artists. 

'  noon.— World  in  liiviiw  (except  Wednesday). 
)  p.  ni. — Musical  program. 

D.  nr.- Marktt  lieports  (t-x.  Saturdaj). 
)  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart.  Simsliine  Hour  (ex.  Mon.). 
1  p.  ni.— Vic  Mivers'   Clul)  Victor  Orchestra  (Sat- 
rday.  10:30  a.  m.K 

)  midniglit  to  S;(in  a.  ni. — Reduest  program. 

SUNDAY,    MARCH  9 
)  a.  m.— Henri  I.e  Bel  Organ  Recital. 
)  a.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
)  noon. — Classical  concert. 
)  p.  m. — YMCA  program. 
)  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 
I  p.  m. — Elmore  Vincent:  Mariorie  Robillard. 
>  p.  m. — Lutheran  Cliurcii  program. 
I  p.  m.— Glen   Eaton,   tenor;   Marjorie  Robillard. 
I  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadwaj-. 
)  p.  m. — Miller's  Hometowers. 
I  p.  m. — Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
I  p.  m. — IjOS  Gauchos  Argentine. 
)  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble. 
I  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 
»  p.  m. — Electrical  Transcription  of  Opera  Selections. 
I  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard. 
I  p.  m.— Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
I  p.  m. — Hometowner's  Orchestra:  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
I  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
I  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

I  p.  ra. — Jewel  Box  program;  Agatha  Turley,  soprano 

I  p.  m. — Wrestling  Match,  Ken  Stuart. 

I  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard. 


5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 


5:30  p. 
0:00  p. 
G:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 

3:00  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:45  p. 


TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 

1.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
1. — The  Gondoliers;  Zac  Kalbach,  clarinet. 
I. — Dinner  concert. 
I.— Radio  Nature  Club. 

1.— The  Mandolins   at   Sunset;  Ed  Sheldon. 
1. — Orpheus  Quintet;  Betty  Anderson,  soprano; 
1.— Gold   and  Silver  En.scmble;  J.   E.  Drain. 
I. — Musical  (.'omedy  Hour. 
1. — Captivator's:  Bob  .Munson. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
1. — Glen    Eaton,    tenor;    JIarjorie  RobiUard. 
1. — Dinner  concert. 

1. — American  Institute  of  Banking  Tali. 

1. — Hometowner's  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton. 

1. — Dam.ski'3  Concert  Orchestra; 

1. — Spanish  Knights, 

. — Puget  Sound  Orchestra. 

1.— Variety  Hour; 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  13 
L — Agatha  Turley  and  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
1. — Raymond  David  Holmes. 
1. — Organ  Concert;  Harry  Reed,  organist; 
1. — Doree  Sisters — violin  and  piano. 
1. — Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 
1.— Harmony  Aces,  Eulala  Dean,  blues. 
1. — Mr.   R.   Clam,   program:  Jean  Kantner. 
1.— Henri  Damski's  Concert  Orchestra. 
1. — Lyric  Trio:  Jean  Kantner,  baritone. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  14 
1. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
1. — Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
1.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
1. — Hits  of  Yesterday. 
1. — Hometowner's  Orchestra. 
I.— Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters. 
. — Crescent  Orchestra;  Ellen  Reep.  contralto. 
L— Gold  and  Silver  TYio;  J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 
,. — Jewel  Box  program:  Agatha  Turley. 
I. — Neapolitan's  Orchestra;  Sydney  Dixon. 
,. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor,  and  others. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  IS 
.—Matinee  Melodies. 
. — Dinner  concert, 

. — Harmony  Aces:  Eulala  Dean  blues. 

. — Agatha  Turley,  soprano;  Sydney  Dixon. 

1. — Doree  Sisters — violin  and  piano. 

.— Saturda>-  Knights; 

. — Northwest  Hour. 

.—Vic  Meyer's  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 


FRED  J.  HART 


11:45 
12:00 
12:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Weather  Report. 
-Helpful  Hour. 

-Bank  Credits  Service  program. 
-Records. 

-Curry  and  Grippenstraw  Organ  Recital. 
-  Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
-Hart's  Half  Hour. 
-The  Friendly  Hour. 
-Musical  program. 
-Children's  program. 
-Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
-San  Jose  Radionics  ln.stltute. 
-D.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
SCO  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

6:10  and  6:30  p.  m.— Market  Reports. 
7:00  p.  m. — Weather;  Farm  Bureau. 

SUNDAY.   MARCH  9 
10:15  a.  m.— Sunday  School  Lessons  l>y  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11:00  a.  m. — Morning  Services. 

7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Ser\ices.  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 
7 :50  p.  m. — San  Jose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  II 
10:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
8:00  p.  m. — "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  12 
8:00  p.  m.— First  BapUst  Church. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  13 
10:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
8:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
9:00  p.  ra. — San  Jose  Little  Symphony. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
6:45  p.  m.— Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
8:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m. — Leda  Oregon'  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  IS 
6:15  p.  m.— Painless  Parker's  Health  Talk. 
7:30  p.  m. — Future  Farmers  of  America. 
8:30  p.  m. — Italian  program. 


42 


Radio  Doings 


March  8 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephont  Elliott  5890 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6;55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
7:00  a.  m. — KPO,  Making  Merry  with  Speny  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Sat.). 
8:00  a.  m. — Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

9:15  a.  m. — ^Theater  Organ  Recital  (except  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists  (except  Thursday  and  Friday). 
12:15  p.  m.— Prudence  Penny,  "What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12 :30  p.  m.— Grain  Beport 
12.35  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday), 
m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

11:00  p.  m.— News  Flashes  and  Laughner-Hairls'  St  Francis  Hotel  Orchestra  (esceM 

Monday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  BedtaL  A 


8:30  1 


SUNDAY,   MARCH  9 

9:00  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
11:00  a.m. — Lucile  Johnson,  piano;  Rhena  Marshall. 
11:15  a.  m. — Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 
12::-10-3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30  p.  m. — Concert  orchestra,  with  Perdln  Korsmo. 
4:30-7:45  p.  ni.— NBC.* 
7:45  p.  m. — Perdln  Korsmo,  tenor. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Sdentl.st. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

10:15  a.  m. — Fred  Lynch,  tenor;  Marye  Burns,  coloratura 
2:30  p.  m.— KPO,  Paciflc  Coast  School  of  tlie  Air. 
3:00  p.  m.— NBC.    Salt   Lake   Tabernacle   Choir  and 

Organ  Recital. 
3:30  p.  m.— Vocal  En.semble  Recital. 
4:15  p.  m. — Greenwood  Mitchell,  baritone. 
4:30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  with  Hayden  .Morris. 
6:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

10:00  p.  m. — University  of  Washington  Educational  Hour 
11:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Dajice  Orchestra.  Tiny  Burnett,  dir. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

9:15  a.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  a.  m.— Perdln  Korsmo,  tenor. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Bass  Hueter  Paint  program. 

1:30  p.  ra.— KPO,  San  Francisco,  Pacific  Coast  School 
of  the  Air. 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC,   Matinee  Time. 

2:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Flag  Talk. 

2:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Marye  Burns. 

3:45  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Voters'  Service. 

5:00  p.m. — Kiddies'  program. 

5:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  m. — Don  Amaizo,  the  Wizard. 

9:30  p.  m. — NBC,  An.son  Weeks'  program. 
10 :00  p.  m.— NWT,  Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
10:15  a  m.— Greenwood  mtchell;  VeOna  Socolofsky. 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Radio  Guild. 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC,  National  Women's  Party. 

2:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra,  with  Marye  Bums. 

3:00  p.  m. — NBC.  The  Amphions. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Plantation  Echoes. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Choristers. 

5:00  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

5:30  p.  m. — Vocal   Ensemble  Recital,   directed  by 

Greenwood  Mitchell. 
6:00-9:15  p.  m.—NBC* 

See  Page  18  for  N. 


15  p.  m. — Nunn  Bush  program.  I 
30  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast^Veedol  VodvU.  ^ 
00  p.  m.— NWT.  Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 

55  a.  m. — InspiraUnoal  Services. 

-Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
I.  m.— NBC* 

-Barbara  Gould  Audltone. 
-NBC.  United  States  Army  Band. 
-NBC,  London  rebroadcast. 
-Concert  Orchestra,  with  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
-NBC,  House  of  Myths. 

Orchestra,  with  VeOna  Socolofsky. 


9:15  a.  m.- 
9:45-11:45 
11:45  a.  m.- 
1:00  p.  m.- 
2:00  p.  m.- 
2:20  p.  m.- 
2:30  p.  m.- 
3:00  p.  m.- 

4:30-8:45  p.  m.— NBC 

9:00  p.  m. — Lowe  Bros.  Paint  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Bourjois  Co.  program. 
10 :00  p.  m.— NWT,  Associated  Dance  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Olj'mpic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Dubarry  Radio  Talk. 

10:15  a.  m.— VeOna  Socolofsky,  soprano:  Perdln  Korsmo 

11:00  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

12:00  noon.— Radio  Visit  to  Paciflc  Northwest  Dairy- 
men and  PoultrymerL 
12:35  p.  m. — VeOna  Socolofsky.  soprano. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  What's  Happening  in  the  World. 

4  :30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Marye  Bums. 
8:00  p.  m.— N^C.  Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 
8:15  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet. 
8:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Sixth  Engineers  U.  S.  Army  Band. 


7:55  a 
9:45  a. 

10:30  a 


SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 


—NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hotir. 

—NBC,   Morning  Melodies. 
1 :00  p.  m.— NBC  Dixie  Dandies. 
2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra,  with  Agnes  Skartvedt. 
3:00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra,  with  Fred  Lynch. 
3:30  p.  m. — NBC.    Women's   International  League  for 

Peace  and  Freedom. 
4:15  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Marye  Burns. 
5:00  p.m.— NBC,  The  New  Business  World,  by  Merle 
Thorpe. 

5:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Hayden  Morris. 
6:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:45  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
9:00-11:30  p.  m  — NBC* 

11:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Theatrical  Frolic. 
.  C.  Prooram 


BT  Coiinterphase  8— World's  Greatest  Radio — Sold  with  a  Distance 
Guarantee.    H.  A.  Everest,  1032  North  Ogden  Dr.    GRanite  9915. 


Radio  Doings 


43 


The  eisential  feature*  of  the«e  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Washington— 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 3iM.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND   BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Studios:  Northern   Life  Tower.   Seattle      -      Tacoma  Hotel.  Tacoma 

Telephonei:  Main  2312,  Seattle    -    Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 
E.  M.  DOERENBECHER,  President   -    I.  SCHAEFER.  Public  Relations 


KVI 


BOB  NICHOLS 


Miss  Frances  L.  Whiting 
Studio  and  Program  Dir. 
Bob  Nichols 
Chief  Announcer 
Dlcl<  Rlcltard 
Willis  Higley 
Edward  J.  Jansen 
Announcers 
P.  G.  Gala 
Englnoer  In  Charge 


:00 


Mahlon  Merrick's  Jlodcm  Jlelodists,  DLBS 
Captain  Adams  program.  DLBS. 
KVI  "Oiien  House"  program. 
Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch..  DLBS. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:0n  a.  m. — Recordings.  _ 
r,  ,,,,  a  m.— Tlirift  Home  of  the  Air.  Pearce-Knowles. 
a  .11.— Feminine  Fancies,  DLBS  (ex.  Sat.). 
1  ni — Recordings;  announcements  (ex.  Fri. ). 
m,— Happv  Go-Lucliy  Hour,  DI3S   (ex.  Sat.). 
iM)  p.  m.— Silent. 

idnight— Organ  Recital  by  George  Yount  (ex. 
and  Wed.). 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

m. — Organ  Recital, 
i  ni  — Five   Power   Naval   Conference   from  Lon- 
CBS.* 

9:45  a.  m.— Reading  the  Funny  Papers. 
10:30  a.  m.-2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:30  p.  in.— All  Nations  Language  League:  Norwegian 

program. 
3:00  p.  ni. — The  Serenaders. 
4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Bill  Ross,  tenor;  Helena  Casey,  others. 
4:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Julius  Klein,  Washington,  D.  C,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Margaret  Yost,  violin;  Helene  Hill,  piano. 

and  others. 
5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  CBS  (KXAl. 
7:00  p.  m.— Roval's  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS  (KXA). 
9:00  p.  ra.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Oroh..  DLBS. 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Treasure  Chest;  Kaptain  Kid  and  his 

Buccaneers. 

10:30  p.  m  — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch  ,  DIJ5S. 

11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital.  DLBS. 

12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital  by  George  Yount. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

8:00-9:00  a.  m.— CBS  * 
9:00  a.  m.— "Thrift  Home  of  the  Air." 
11:30  a.  m.-4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  ni. — Margaret  Yost,  violin,  and  stalT  artists. 
4:30  p.  m.— "Voices  from  Filmland/'  CBS. 


7:30  p.  m.— American  Wire  Fabric  Corp.,  CBS  (KXA). 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Jlonday  Jamboree,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Billy  Landers,  blues  singer. 
10:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Mark  Hopkins  Orch.,  DLBS. 
11:00  p.  m. — Billy  I-anders.  blues  singer. 
11:07  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orch.,  DLBS. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 

8:30  a.  m. — CBS  * 

9:00  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air.  Pearce-Knowles. 
10:30  a.  m.— Books  in  Brief.  Margaret  Knowles. 
11 :30  a.  m. — American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m. — Helena  Casey,  soprano,  and  others. 

1:00-5:00  p.  m. — CBS  * 

5:00  p.  m. — Major  and  Minor,  piano  duets. 
5:15  p.  m, — Billy  Landers,  blues,  and  others. 
5:.30  p.  m.— Romany  Patterns.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m. — Dorothy  Grodilg,  soprano;  Bill  Ross.  ten- 
Aubrey  Knoff.  piano. 

IS*   (through  KXA). 

See  Page  19  for  C. 


11:00  p. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 

8:15-9:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
9:00  a.  m. — Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m. — S™copated  Silhouettes,  CBS.* 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m  — Helene  Hill,  piano,  and  others. 
1:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Symphony  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
2:00  p.  m.— Happy -Go-Lucky  Hour.  DLBS. 
3:00  p.  m. — Dorothy  Grodvig,  soprano;  Bill  Ross,  ten- 
or; Helene  Hill,  piano. 
3:15-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:30  p.  m,— KFRC  Dance  Band,  DLBS. 
r.:00  p.  m.— Billv  Landers,  blues  singer. 
7:00  p.  m.— Phiico  Hour  (KXA). 
9:00  p.  m.— General  Mills  Fast  Freight.  CBS. 
10:00  p.m. — College  of  Puget  Sound  Educational  prog. 
10:30  p.  ni.— The  Serenaders;  Monloue  Thomas,  dir. 
11:30  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orch.,  DLBS. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 
8:00  a.  m.— The  Sewing  Circle;  National  Radio  Home- 
Club.  CBS. 


8:30 
9:00 
10:30 
11:30 


—Thrift  Home  of  the  Air,  Pearce-Knowles. 
—Books  in  Brief,  Margaret  Knowles. 
-12:30  p.  m.— CBS  * 
—Helene  Hill,  piano,  and  others, 
p.  m.— CBS  * 

— The  Serenaders,  Moninue  Thomas,  director 
— Major  .ind  Minor,  two-piano  numbers. 
—Short  wave  from  London. 
—The  Scren.iders. 
—Helene  Hill,  piano,  and  others. 
— Alemite  program.  CBS*  (KXA). 
—Violet  Ray  Merrymakers,  DI,BS  (KXA). 
—Programs  to  be  announced. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 
-CBS* 

— 'nirift  Home  of  the  Air,  Pearce-Knowles. 
— Htme  Economics  Talk. 
— Recordings;  announcements, 
p.  m.— CBS  * 

— Dorothv  Grodvig,  soprano. 
—Will   Osborne  and  his  Park  Central  Or- 
CBS* 

—Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orch..  CBS* 
— Billy  Landers,  blues  singer,  and  others. 
— tJ.  S.  Army  Band  Concert.  CBS.* 
— Helene  Hill,  piano,  and  others. 
9:00  p.  m. — True  Story  Hour:  Adventures  of  Bob  and 
>tan-,  CBS.* 
10:00  p.  m  — The  Co-ed^:  dialogue  and  music. 
11:00-12:00  midnight— DLBS. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
8:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS  * 
9:00  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 
10:00  a.  m. — The   Serenaders.   monioue   Thomas,  dir. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dominion  Male  Quartet,  CES.* 
12:00  noon — ^The  Serenaders. 
12:30-5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

Margaret  Yost,  violin ;  Aubrey  Knoff,  piano 


5:00 
5:15 
5:30 


8:15-9:00  a. 
9:00 
10:30 


3:15  p.  m 
3:30  p.  m 
cliestra 


5 :30  p.  m 
fi:00  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 


6:00-9:00 


-Dixie  Echoes,  CBS." 
-Billy  Landers,  blues  singer:  Bill  Ross. 
-Paramount  Publix  Radio  Hour.  CBS  (KX.\) 
-"Chasin'  the  Blues"  program.  DLBS 
-Billv  Landers,  blues:  .\ubrev  Knoff.  piano. 
-Anson  Weeks'  >rark  ITopl;ins  Orch  DLBS. 
-Earl   Burtnetfs   Biltmore   Orch..  DLBS. 


A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 
conuining  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


821/2  Washington  St.,  Bklyn..  N.  Y. 


will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio,    it  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


u 

The 


Radio  Doings 


March  8 


tial  feature*  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

12.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO, 

Paclflo  Standard  Time.    Tel.  York  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Paciflo  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs  Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Morning  Revelers. 
As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC. 

— WeaUier,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
—Organ  Recital. 
— Amoe  "d"  Andv 

, — Human  Interest  News  (N.  T.). 


FREEMAN   H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  9 

9:50  a.  m. — Immaculate   Conception  Cathedral. 
11:15  a.  m.— Seven  Aces,  All  11  of  Them. 
11:45  a.  m.— String  Trio. 

12:00  noon— Davis  &  Shaw.  Home  Builders. 
12:30  p.  m.— Catholic  Radio  Society. 

m.— Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman.  NT. 
m.— National  Religious  Service,  NT. 
m. — Automatic  Washers, 
m.— Durant  Heroes  of  the  World.  NT. 
4:30  p.  m.— Williams  Oilcmatics. 
5:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies,  NT. 
5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour,  NT. 
6:15  p.  m.— AtwaUr  Kent  Hour,  NT. 
7:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions.  NT. 
7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's,  NT. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 
8:45  p.  m. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program,  SF. 


MONDAY,  MARCH  10 

.  m.— The  Manhatters.  NT. 
.  m.— The  Recitalists.  NT. 

.  m. — Tlie  Luncheon  Five  (ex.  Fri.  and  Sat.). 

.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  SF. 

.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds.  SF. 

.  m. — Matinee  Light  Opera. 

.  m. — Book  Ends;  French  Lessons. 

.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 

.  m, — Denver  Dry  Goods  Co. 

m. — Armour  Menuettes. 
.  m. — Ralph  Hansell.  xylophonlst. 
.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
.  m. — Johnny  Muskrat. 
,  m. — Brown  Palace  Hotel  orchestra. 
.  m. — Ipana  Troubadours. 
.  m.— Moment  Muslcale. 
.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson  program.  Chicago. 
.  m.— Empire  Builders.  NT. 
.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 
.  m. — Lamb  Mixed  Quartet. 
.  m.— Voice  of  Firestone.  SF. 
.  m. — KOA  Strlnn  Trio. 
.  m. — House  of  Myths. 
.  m. — The  Music  Box.  SF. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  II 

m. — The  Luncheon  Five 
.  m.— Matinee  Gems.  NT. 
.  m.— Classic  Gem-s. 

m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 

m.— IHag  program.  NT. 

m. — Bridge  Game. 

m. — VotCTS'  Service.  NT. 

m. — Farm  Question  Box.  George  C.  Wheeler. 

m.— Around  the  World  with  Libby,  NT. 

m.— Eveready  Hour,  NT. 

m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

m. — WestlnKhouse  Salute. 

m.— Radlo-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.  NT. 

m.— Florshejra  Products. 

m. — Spotlight  Rerlew.  SF. 


2:05 
2:45 
3:00 
3:30 
3:45  1 
4:00 
4:15 
4:50 
5:00 


9:30  ; 
10:00 
10:30  : 


2:00 
2:15 
3:30 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  12 
-Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period,  SF. 
-U.  S.   Navy  Band. 


12:30  p.  m.— Evening  Stars. 
1:00  p.  ni  — Radio  Guild.  NT. 
2:00  p.  m. — National  Woman's  Party.  NT. 
2 :15  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers. 
2:30  p.  m. — Elementary  Bridge  Lessons. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bemie  Cummins  and  his  Orchestra. 
3:55  p.  m.— John  B.  Kennedy,  talk. 
4  :30  p.  m, — The  Choristers. 
5:00  p.  m.— Moblloll  Concert. 

5:30  p.  m.— Extension  Service.  Colo.  AKr.  College. 

6:00  p.  m.— Halsey,  Stuart  program,  NT. 

6:30  p.  m.— Palmollve  Hour,  NT. 

7 :30  p.  m. — Network  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Music. 

8:45  p.  m. — Blllilten  Shoemakers. 

9:00  p.  m.— KOA  Concert  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biofrraohies.  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— Lucile  FowI-t.  contralto. 
10:15  p.  m. — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels.  SF. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  13 

12:10  p.  m.— Farm  Electrification  Chat. 
12:15  p.  m.— The  Magic  of  Speech.  NT. 
12:30  p.  m.— La  Forge-Berumen  Muslcale. 

1 :00  p.  m.— U.   S.   Army  Band.  Wash. 

2:00  p.  m. — Rebroadcast  from  Ijondon. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door.  NT. 

3:00  p.  •».— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NT. 

4:00  p.  m. — Stocks,  markets,  etc. 

4:30  p.  m. — Half  Hour  in  Nation's  Capital. 

5:00  p.  m. — Flelschmann  Hour.  NT. 

6:00  p.  m.— Seiberling  Singers,  NT. 

6:36  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies,  NT-. 

7 :00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour,  NT. 

8:00  p.  m.— Conoco  Adventurers,  Chicago. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Black  Fear. 

9:30  p.  m. — The  Olympians,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m. — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

9:00  a.  m  — Twelve  O'clock  Trio. 
12:00  noon — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Paciflo  Feature  Hour,  SF. 
3:00  p.  m. — A  Recipe  a  Day. 
3:05  p.  m.— "We  Have  for  Tou." 
3:45  p.  m. — Book  Ends. 
4:00  p.  m. — Stocks,  markets,  etc. 
4:30  p.  m.— Raybestos  Twins,  NT. 

5:00  p.  m. — Cities  Senlce  Concert  Orchestra  and  The 
Cavaliers.  NT. 

6:00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair,  NT. 

6:30  p.  m. — Armour  program.  NT. 

7:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers,  NT. 

7:30  p.  m. — Reminiscences  of  the  Old  West 

8:00  p.  m.— Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 

9:00  p.  m. — The  Stagecoachars. 

9:30  p.  m. — NBC  Green  Room,  SF. 
10:00  p.  m.— Through  Mv  Fireplace. 
10:30  p.  m.— Paciflc  Nomads,  SF. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 

8:45  a.  m.— The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m. — Keystone  Chronicle.  Chicago. 
3:15  p.  m. — Women's  International  League  for  Peace. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Puccini  Opera,  NT. 
5:00  p.  m. — The  New  Business  World.  Wash. 
5:30  p.  m. — Launderland  Lyrics.  Chicago. 
6:00  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour.  NT. 
7:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Strike  Orchestra.  NT. 
8 :00  p.  m.— Ollnger  Male  Quartet. 

8:45  p.  m. — Preview    of   International   Sunday  School 
Lesson. 

9:15  p.  m. — The  Seven  Aces — All  Eleven  of  'Em. 
10:15  p.  m.— Tales  Never  Told,  SF. 
10:45  p.  m. — Prof.Herman  Schnitzel. 


March  8 


Radio  Doings 


45 


NBC  Program 

(ContlDued  from  Page  18) 
2:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

lOO  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— "Music  Critic  on  the  Air."  KGO. 
2:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
2:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 
3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO, 

KGW,  KPO.  KGW. 
3:30  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KGO,  KGW. 
4:0n  p.  ra.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4:30  p.  m.— "A  Half  Hour  in  the  NaUon's  Capital." 

KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KECA. 
5:00  p.  m. — Fleisdimann  Hour.** 
6:00  p.  ra.— Seiberling  Singers.* 
6:30  p.  m. — Maxwell  Hoase  Melodies.** 
7:00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour.* 
7:30  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour.* 
8:45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned.** 

9:00  p.  m.— Memory  Lane.    KGO.  KHO,  KGW.  KECA. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Ob-mplans.    KGO,  KOA. 
0:00  p.  m.— National  Prohibition  Poll  of  Literary  Di- 
gest.** 

;0:iO  p.  m.— The   National    Concert    Orchestra.  KOA, 
KGO. 

J:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  14 

9:30  a.  m.— Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
10:00  a.  m.— Du  Barry   Radio   proeram.     KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI.  KSL. 
10:15  a.  m.— .Josephine  Gibson  Fond  Talk.* 
11:30  a.  m  — NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour.     KGO,  KOMO. 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO,  KGW. 
3:00  p*n.— Piano  Capers.     KGO.  KGW. 
3 :30  p.  m.— mat's  Happening  ia  the  World.  KGO, 

KOMO,  KGW. 
4:00  D.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO, 
KGW. 

4:45  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m. — Cities    Service    Concert  Orchestra — Jessica 

Dragonette  and  the  Cavaliers.** 
6:00  p.  m. — Interwoven  Pair.* 
•ArniDur  program.* 
-Armstrong  Quakers.* 

•Smith  Bellew  and  his  Club  Rlchman  Or- 
KGO,  KHQ. 

•Hamilton-Brown  Sketch  Book.** 
-Fiddlers  Three.  KGO. 
■John  and  Ned.** 
Piano  Pictures.     KGO.  KHQ. 
Hill  Billy  Boys.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 


6:30  p 
7:00  p.  n- 
7:.30  p.  n- 
chestra 
8:00  p.  n: 
8:15  p.  n: 
8:45  p.  ni 
9:00  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 

10:00  p.  TC 
gest.** 

10:15  p.  w. 

10:30  p.  n 


-National  Prohibition  Poll  of  IJterary  DI- 


SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 

9:30  a.  m.— Grace  Adams  Ea.st  KGO. 

9:45  a.  m.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.*  (KPO. 

10:00-10:30),    KGO.    KHQ,    KOMO,    KGW.  KFI. 

KPO. 

10:30  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies.  KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandles.    KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 

2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

2:30  p.  m.— Novelettes.  KGO. 

4:00  p.  m. — Premier  Broadca.st,  of  Puccini's  Opera  "Tu- 

randot."    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
5:00  p.  m. — The  New  Business  World. 
5:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Syncopators  KGO. 
6:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour.* 
7:00  i>  m  — B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Orcehs- 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gilmore  Circus.     KOMO,  KGW,  KPO, 
KFI. 

8:45  p.  m.— Park  Sisters.  KGO. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Launderland  Lyrics."* 
9:30  p.  m.— Penrod.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— National  Prohibition  Poll  of  Literary  Dl- 


10:15  p.  m.— "Tales  Never  Told. 

KRCA,  KOA. 
10:45  p.  m. — Klawans'    Sports  Review. 

KECA,  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 


KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGO.  KHQ. 


KFI  Program 

(Continued  from  page  20) 
11:45  a.  m. — French  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
3:15  p.  m.— Shirley  Reld.  novelty  ballads 
3:30p.m.— The  Masked  Minstrels  Hour. 
—Max  Mellinger.  ballads. 
— Bob  and  Monte. 
—NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
,— NBC,  lyucky  Strike  Hour. 
—NBC,  Gilmore  Circus. 

— Robert  Hurd  and  Packard  Concert  Orch. 
— NBC,   National  Laundry   Owners'  Assn, 
— James  Biu-roughs  and  mixed  quartet. 
— ProhanofT  Russian  String  quartet. 
— KFI's  Midnight  Frolic. 


7:00 
7:30 
8:00 
8:.30 


KFRC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  38) 
I.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Charles 

— Ballad  Crooners,  courtesy  Safeway  Stores. 

— IJght  Opera.  DLBS. 

— Don  Lee  Symphony,  DLBS. 

— Lights  and  Shadows. 

— True  Story  Hour,  CBS. 

— Gypsy  and  Mart  a. 

—Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hojjkins  Orch. 
— Val  Valente   and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  15 
— Seal  Rocks  broadca.st. 
— U.  S.  Army  Hand,  CBS. 
—Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS. 
— Recordings. 

—Norman  Neilsen  and  Edna  Fischer,  songs. 
— Recordings. 

— Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
—The  Aztecs,  CHS. 
—Club  Plaza  Orcliestra,  CBS. 
—French  Trio  with  Kenyon  Congdon,  bari- 
CBS, 

-Quiet  Harmonies,  CBS. 
— Recordings. 

—Hotel  .Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 
— Studol  i>rocram. 

— Bernhard   Lcvitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

— "Exploring  the  .Jungles  for  Science,"  CBS. 

-Studio  program. 

—Edna  Fl.scher,  "Piano  Moods." 

—Nit  Wit  Hmir,  CBS. 

— Bover  Chemical  program. 

— "Grand  Dan^'hters."  Novelty  program. 

—Paramount  T^ililix  Radio  Hour,  CBS. 

—William';  Oil-o-Matic.  DLBS. 

-Musical  Cocktails,  DT.BS, 

— Cha.sin'  the  Blues.  DLT^S. 

— "Frank  Watanahe,"  Eddie  TTolden. 

—Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

—Earl  Burtnetfs  L.   A.  Blltmore  Hotel  Or. 


Columbia  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  19) 
.  m.— .Scotti  Orchestra.  KFPT. 


11:30  a.  m,— Dominion  Male  Quartet.  KVI,  KFTT. 
KHJ. 

12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVT.  KFPT. 
12:30  p.  m  — Columbia  Educational  Features:  For  Your 
Information.    KVI.  KFPT. 
1:00  n.  m.— Liriithouse  for  the  Blind  program.  KVT. 

KFPT,    KFRC,  KHJ. 
1:30  p.  m.— Club  Pln-/a  Orchestra.    K\T,  KFPT. 
2:00  p.  m.— French  Trio  witht   Kcnvon  Congdon,  bari- 
tone.    KVI.    KFPV.    KHT.  KFRC 
2:30  n.  m.— Oulct    H.irmonies.      KVT.    KFPT.  KTT.l. 
KFRC. 

2:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Tliatrbcr  rlarlc.  French  lc-;son.  KVT 
3:00  n.  m.— Hotel  Shcllon  Orcl,e'=tra.  KVI.  KFPT, 
KH.T,  KFRC. 

3:30  n,  m  — "Ted  Htislng's  Spnrtslants,"  KVT,  KHJ, 
KFPT. 

4:00  p.  m. — "emhnrii  Tcvltow  nn<\  bis  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVT,   KFPT,   KHJ.  KFRC, 

5:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Arthur  Tnr'-,-i"r'-  "Fxnlnrln"  the  .Jun- 
gle  for   Science."    KVT,   TCPPT.   TCHT.  T\FRC. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dixie   Echoes.     KVT.    T\TTT.  TCTIJ. 

0  00  p.  m.— Nit   Wit   TToiT.     TkIIJ.  VVVY 

0-30  p.  m.— Around  the  Sjimnver.    TCVT    ICTV  iJ'ttt 

7:00  n.  m  — Parn-cniint  T^l^Ilx  Radin  Hnur.  KFPT. 
KVT,  KOTN.   KFRC.  T<ITJ 

o-no  n.  m.— Guv  T.omhardo's  Rm-al  Onnacllans.  KTl•^v. 

8:30  p.  m  — Rov  Ingraham'a  Paramount  Orch.  KFPT. 


The  Zaney-Gill  Corporation,  manufac- 
turers of  the  Music  Box  "Clarion,"  an- 
nounces the  appointment  of  a  San  Fran- 
cisco distributor.  The  Clarion  sets  will 
be  distributed  in  the  northern  part  of 
the  state  by  California  Wholesale  Radio 
Co.,  1050  Market  street,  San  Francisco. 

The  new  Music  Box  Clarion  is  a  com- 
pact table  model,  with  speaker  includ- 
ed, employing  the  screen-grid  principle, 
a  245-type  power  tube  in  the  output,  and 
a  special  magnetic  speaker  to  handle 
the  high  output  volume  available.  The 
cabinet  is  all  metal,  of  cast  duralium, 
an  alluminum  alloy.  The  construction 
is  particularly  sturdy. 

The  circuit  arrangement  used  affords 
remarkable  results,  considering  the 
number  of  tubes  and  price  of  the  set. 
Considerable  DX  reception  is  possible 
with  it,  and  the  tone  and  other  vital 
characteristics  are  surprisingly  good. 


Harry  A.  Ungar,  president  of  Ungar 
&  Watson,  Inc.,  Southern  California  and 
Arizona  distributors  of  Majestic  radio 
receivers,  recently  left  Los  Angeles  for 
a  vacation  in  Miami,  Florida.  Enroute 
to  Miami,  Ungar  stopped  in  Chicago  to 
visit  the  Majestic  factories  in  an  at- 
tempt to  secure  additional  shipments  of 
Majestic  receivers  for  Southern  Cali- 
fornia dealers.  He  was  successful  in 
this,  it  is  reported,  to  the  extent  of  get- 
ting an  additional  allotment  of  1000 
model  91  Majestic  consoles,  the  $137.50 
model,  complete  with  Majestic  tubes, 
that  has  been  one  of  the  leaders  in  the 
Majestic  line.  This  extra  shipment 
will  arrive  in  Los  Angeles  within  the 
next  few  days.  While  in  Chicago,  ac- 
cording to  W.  J.  Wilson,  vice  president 
and  general  manager  of  the  firm,  Ungar 
saw  the  first  of  the  Majestic  Electric 
refrigerators  that  will  make  their  bow 
to  Southern  California  housewives  with- 
in the  next  few  month.  No  details  re- 
garding the  new  iceless  refrigerator  are 
available  at  present,  but  it  will  be,  it 
is  said,  fully  as  sensational  a  value  as 
is '  Majestic  radio. 


The  new  Gilfillan  models  are  certain 
to  surprise  both  the  public  and  the 
trade. 

Never  in  the  history  of  the  company 
has  Gilfillan  given  so  much  radio  value 
for  the  money,  according  to  Mr.  S.  W. 
Gilfillan,  President  of  Gilfillan  Bros. 

A  new,  specially  designed  audio  sys- 
tem and  unusual  type  of  construction 
has  given  to  all  of  the  new  models  an 
efficiency  of  operation  and  perfection  of 
tone,  which  will  make  Gilfillan  receiv- 
ers stand  out  in  any  radio  company,  ir- 
respective of  price. 

Gilfillan  Bros,  have  been  building  ra- 
dio receivers  since  the  inception  of  ra- 
dio, and  all  the  engineering  skill,  con- 
struction knowledge  and  radio  informa- 
tion gained  throughout  these  years  has 
gone  into  the  designing  and  manufac- 
turing of  the  new  models. 

Mr.  Gilfillan  requests  all  of  the  dealers 
to  be  on  the  lookout  for  the  broadside 
which  was  sent  out  to  them  during  the 
last  week,  and  to  act  promptly  on  it 
for  the  public  will  be  quick  to  realize 
the  value  of  the  new  models  and  will 
be  flocking  to  their  store  for  demonstra- 
tions. 


Lloyd  E.  Holton,  Sales  Manager  of 
the  Rola  Company,  Oakland,  announces 
the  appointment  of  Marshall-Wells  Co., 
Spokane,  Whitney  Sporting  Goods  Co., 
Denver,  and  Columbia  Stores,  Salt  Lake 
City,  as  Distributors  for  Rola  Radios. 


KHJ  Program 

(ConOnued  from  Page  22) 

0 :30  a.  m.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— Louis  F.  Klein. 
11:15  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dominion  Male  Quartet,  CBS. 

1:00  p.  m  — The  AzIiK-s,  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Blench  Trio,  CliS. 

3:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Ted  Busing's  Sportslant*.  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernard  Levltow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

5:00  p.  m.— Exploring  the  Jungle  for  Science.  CBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoee,  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wits,  CBS. 

6:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Samovar,  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Hour.  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — Williams  OU-o-Matic  program. 

8:30  p.  m. — Musical  Coclttalls. 

9:00  p.  m.— Chasln"  the  Blues  with  CberUe  WeUmM. 


New  York  Office 
J.  W.  HASTIE 
155  East  42nd  Street 
Vanderbilt  4661 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
Los  Angeles  Office 
HORVVOOD  PUB.  CO. 
407  East  Pico  Street 
WEstmore  1401 


Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishi 


San  Francisco  Office 
H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 
929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 
Garfield  8990 

GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 
Business  Manager 

-ig  Co. 


RADIO  DOINGS.  March  15,  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico.  Room  400.  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.  Volume  16,  No.  12.  Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter.  November  25.  1922.  Los  Angeles.  Calif..  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3.  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   7     Questions  and  Answers   13 

Studio  News    8  p,  ,  ^ 

Around  the  Dial   11  ^^^^^   

Shortwave  Club   13     Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF 


Call 

Letters          Location  Freq.  Page 

KECA..  Los  Angeles   1430  30 

KEJK. .  .Beverly  Hills  ....  710  31 

KEX...  .Portland,  Ore   1180  39 

KFI  Los  Angeles   640  20 

KFOX...Long  Beach  ....  1250  34 

KFRC ...  San  Francisco   610  38 

KFSD. .  .San  Diego    600  36 

KFSG... Los  Angeles  ..     .  1120  33 

KFVD. .  Culver  City   1000  28 

KFWB.  .Hollywood    950  26 

KFXM. .  San  Bernardino  ..  1210  33 

KGB  San  Diego    1330  36 

KGEF..  Los  Angeles    1300  29 

KGER.  .  Long  Beach    1360  35 

KGFJ... Los  Angeles    1200  32 

KGO....  Oakland    790  37 

KHJ  Los  Angeles    900  23 


PROGRAMS 


Call 

Letters          Location  Freq.  Pagv. 

KJR. . . .  Seattle                      970  41 

KMIC.  ..Inglewood    1120  32 

KMTR.  .Hollywood                  570  28 

KMX. ..  .Hollywood    1050  27 

KOA  Denver,  Colo             830  44 

KOMO.  .Seattle                      920  42 

KPO  San  Francisco  ...    680  37 

KQW. . .  San  Jose    1010  41 

KSL.  ...  Salt  Lake  City.  ...  1130  45 

KTAB. .  San  Francisco  ...    560  40 

KTBI...LOS  Angeles   1300  35 

KTM  Santa  Monica            780  29 

KVI  Seattle                      760  43 

KYA  San  Francisco   1230  39 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System  22 

National  Broadcasting  Co.  19 

University  of  So.  California  31 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY!  j 

IYou  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program  I 

guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.    There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your  I 

part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will  I 

I  :_   t  -    J 


begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Address 


FIRST  As  Always 


Silver^Marshall 

Pilot  Supers  Wasp 
Hamtnarlund  HiQ  30 

— —      National  MB  29 
Automobile  Radio 
National  NJ  30 

Lof tin  ^  White  — — 

AMERTRAN,  THORDARSON 
ELECTRAD,  WESTON 
LYNCH,  WARD  LEONARD,  DURHAM 
WEBSTER,  AUDAK 
PACENT,  BODINE,  G.  E. 
MAGNA  VOX,  UNIVERSAL  MIKE 
RACON  AND  KERSTEN  THEATRE 
AND  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  UNITS  AND  HORNS 

ANY    PART    ANY  TIME 


Sylvania  Tube  Distributors 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway  VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


March  15 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  Review  of  'Radio  News-lTioughi and  Opinion 


rHE  JOB  BEFORE  THE 

RADIO  COMMISSION 

By  HAROLD  A.  LAFOUNT 
Federal  Radio  Commission 

The  recent  act  of  Congress  in  making 
lie  Federal  Radio  Commission  a  perma- 
lent  body  will  undoubtedly  have  a  most 
vholesome  and  salutary  effect. 

Here  are  some  of  the  problems  which 
he  commission  will  likely  take  up  in 
he  near  future,  which  should  prove  of 
;reat  benefit  to  the  public: 

Reduce  the  number  of  broadcasting 
tations  and  rigidly  regulate  those  per- 
aitted  to  operate. 

Encourage  braodcasters  to  improve 
heir  programs,  so  as  to  provide  profit- 
ble  instruction  and  entertainment  to 
he  people  throughout  the  nation. 

Re-arrange  stations,  wherever  feasible, 

0  as  to  render  a  greater  public  service. 
Do  everything  possible  to  keep  the 

ir  channels  free  and  clear  for  the 
eople. 

Give  assistance  to  American  Commu- 
ications  Companies  and  manufacturers. 

Cooperate  fully  with  the  aviation  com- 
anies  in  allocating  frequencies  to  assist 

1  air  transportation. 

Pay  especial  attention  to  maritime 
adio  needs. 

Adopt  rules  and  regulations  to  insure 
nbiased  decisions  on  all  applications. 

Encourage  legitimate  experimentation 
ecause  of  great  possibilities  in  this  in- 
iut  science  or  art. 

Administer  the  law  economically  and 
fithout  fear  or  favor. 


TfflRD  RADIO  NETWORK 
PROPOSED 

The  organization  of  a  third  broad- 
istiTijer  chain,  which  will  compete  with 
le  National  Broadcasting  Company 
ttd  th«  Columbia  System,  hinges  upon 
tiether  or  not  the  Radio  Commission 
ermits  Station  WGBS,  of  New  York, 
)  continue  to  operate  on  the  600-kilo- 
rcle  channel.    The  station  now  has  an 


experimental  license,  and  hearings  have 
just  been  concluded  on  its  application 
for  a  permanent  permit. 

Dailey  Paskman,  owner  of  WGBS, 
told  the  Commission  during  the  hear- 
ings that  the  proposal  had  already  been 
discussed  with  a  large  number  of  sta- 
tions throughout  the  country.  The 
enterprise  will  entail  an  expenditure  of 
between  $250,000  and  $1,000,000,  he  said. 


SALTZMAN  NAMED  RADIO 
CHAIRMAN 

Maj.  Gen.  Charles  McK.  Saltzman  was 
elected  chairman  of  the  Radio  Commis- 
sion by  unanimous  vote. 

C.  B.  Jolliffe,  of  the  Radio  section  of 
the  Bureau  of  Standards,  was  named 
chief  engineer.  Judge  E.  O.  Sykes  re- 
mains vice-chairman,  and  William  D. 
L.  Starbuck  heads  the  engineering  de- 
partment. 


VATICAN  BY  REMOTE 
CONTROL? 

With  the  inauguration  of  the  Catholic 
radio  hour  with  Cardinal  Hayes  and  the 
Paulist  Choir,  there  again  comes  the 
rumor  that  the  voice  of  the  Pope  may 
soon  be  heard  addressing  the  Catholics 
of  the  United  States. 

There  was  a  time,  and  not  so  long 
ago,  either,  when  such  a  thing  was  a 
fantastic  dream.  However,  the  amaz- 
ing progress  made  in  trans-Atlantic 
broadcasts,  as  demonstrated  at  the 
Naval  parley,  and  by  our  hearing  the 
King,  has  brought  the  broadcasting  of 
a  message  from  the  Pope  well  into  the 
realm  of  possibilities. 


A  speaker  in  London  getting  tired  of 
being  interrupted,  and  forgetting  the 
microphone  in  front  of  him,  turned  to 
the  audience,  and  said: 

"We  seem  to  have  a  great  many  fools 
here  tonight,"  he  paid.  "Wouldn't  it  be 
advisable  to  hear  one  at  a  time?" 

"Yes,"  said  a  voice.  "Get  on  with 
your  speech." 


8 


Radio  Doings 


March  15 


"Cecil"  and  "Sally,"  the  attractive 
boy  and  girl  on  this  week's  cover,  have 
had  a  meteoric  rise  to  popularity  and 
fame.  A  short  time  ago  KYA  presented 
a  skit  called  "The  Funniest  Things" 
which  featured  two  characteristic  ado- 
lescents, and  from  that  time  listeners 
have  been  delighted,  amused  and 
thrilled  by  the  escapades  of  this  charm- 
ing pair.  In  real  life  "Sally"  is  Helen 
Troy,  and  "Cecil"  is  John  Patrick,  and 
each  night  from  9  to  9:10  they  are 
heard  from  KPO.  Other  stations,  how- 
ever, are  now  bringing  them  to  listen- 
ers by  means  of  records.  KFWB  broad- 
casts this  feature  every  day  except 
Sunday  at  noon  and  KGW  nightly  ex- 
cept Sunday  at  10. 


KHJ  will  broadcast  the  Southern  Cali- 
fornia National  Mid-Winter  Regatta  to 
be  sailed  in  Southern  waters,  March  15 
to  19,  inclusive.  The  event  is  of  na- 
tional interest  and  the  King  of  Spain 
Trophy  is  one  of  the  prizes  at  stake. 
KHJ  will  follow  the  white-winged  wave 
skimmers  in  a  tug,  while  a  battery  of 
16  announcers  on  board  will  send  out 
salvos  of  information  over  a  short-wave 
transmitter.  The  bulletins  will  be  on 
the  air  daily  at  1:05  p.  m.,  3  p.  m.  and 
4:25  p.  m. 


Twenty-two  exhibition  games  will  be 
played  before  the  official  opening  of  the 
Pacific  Coast  League  season,  and  Oscar 
Reichow,  veteran  baseball  announcer, 
will  handle  the  microphone  for  KFWB. 
The  complete  schedule  follows:  March 
14,  Cubs  vs.  Angels;  March  15,  Cubs  vs. 
Angels;  March  16,  Cubs.  vs.  Angels; 
March  20,  Cubs  vs.  Portland;  March  21, 
Cubs  vs.  Portland;  March  22,  Cubs  vs. 
Angels;  March  23,  Cubs  vs.  Angels; 
March  25,  Cubs  vs.  Angels;  March  26, 
Cubs  vs.  Angels;  March  27,  Cuds  vs. 
Pittsburgh;  March  28,  Cubs.  vs.  Pitts- 
burgh; March  29,  Cubs  vs.  Pittsburgh; 
March  30,  Cubs  vs.  Pittsburgh;  April  1, 
Cubs  vs.  Angels;  April  2,  Cubs  vs.  An- 
gels; April  3,  Cubs  vs.  Angels;  April  4, 
Cubs  vs.  Angels;  April  5,  Cubs  vs.  Hol- 
lywood; April  6,  Cubs  vs.  Hollywood. 


A  new  feature  over  radio  KFWI  is 
the  comedy  skit  entitled  "Ambrose  and 
Mandy,"  which  may  be  heard  every 
Wednesday  and  Saturday  evening  at 
6:45  o'clock. 


KNX  presents  a  program  of  excep- 
tional interest  on  Monday  evening  at 
9:30  when  the  Calagnis  Family,  com- 
posed of  eight  children  between  the 
ages  of  eight  and  fifteen,  will  be  heard 
in  a  concert  of  orchestral  music.  This 
family  orchestra  is  one  of  the  most  un- 
usual entertaining  today. 


The  Rhythm  Makers  are  back  at 
KGER,  where  they  may  be  heard  in 
daily  except  Sunday  and  Monday  pro- 
grams at  11:45  a.  m. 


Emil  Polak,  internationally  known 
composer  and  conductor,  has  been 
named  musical  counselor  for  the  Na- 
tional Broadcasting  Company,  Pacific 
Coast  Division.  Polak  has  coached 
some  of  America's  most  famous  opera 
singers,  including  Maria  Jeritza,  Mary 
Garden  and  Marian  Talley. 


A  Catholic  hour  has  been  added  to 
the  religious  features  of  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  and  was  inaugu- 
rated on  March  2nd.  Every  Sunday  af- 
ternoon between  3  and  4  this  program 
will  be  given  over  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KPO  and  KECA. 


Bob  Roberts,  manager  of  KTAB,  an- 
nounces that  the  games  of  the  Pacific 
Coast  Baseball  League  will  be  broad- 
cast over  KTAB  this  season  from  Rec- 
reation Park  in  San  Francisco.  Ernie 
Smith,  Hearst  Radio  News  Service  an- 
nouncer, will  be  at  the  KTAB  micro- 
phone to  give  listeners  an  account  of 
the  games  in  his  own  inimitable  style. 

KYA  has  inaugurated  a  new  educa- 
tional feature,  presented  at  6:00  o'clock 
each  Monday  and  Friday  night,  when 
Benjamin  E.  Mallary,  of  the  Division  of 
Vocational  Education  from  the  Univer- 
sity of  California,  will  be  heard  in  fif- 
teen-minute talks  on  Vocational  Guid- 


Radio  Doings 


VIAGNAVOX 


DYNAMIC 


(With  •  bow  to  Kod«k) 


Models  401,  403  and  405 
12^"hi3h,12"wide, 
8' 4"deep,  10V5"con« 


Only  Magnavox  can  build  and 
sell  DYNAMIC  Speakers/  by 
authority  of  the  United  States 
Patent  Office.  »  Only  Magna- 
vox customers  and  dealers  can  employ  the  selling  force  inherent  in  that 
word  DYNAMIC.  »  Only  Magnavox  owners  can  enjoy  true-to-life 
dynamic  REALISM,  and  a  lifetime  guarantee- made  possible  by  the 
new  Magnavox  X-Core  construction. 


The  Magnavox  Company 


Factory  and  PaclRc  Salci: 
OAKLAND,  CALIF. 


Factory  and  Salct  East  of  the  Rocklcii 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


March  15 


POWELL 


Complete 


FEATURES: 

7  Tubes — All  Electric 

4  Tuned  Stages 

Four  Gang  Condenser 

Drum  Dial 

Sturdy  Steel  Chassis 

Heavy  Duty  Power  Supply  Unit 

Completely  Shielded. 


All  Electric 
Radio 
Receiver 

The  Clock! 

A  beautiful  mahogany  fin- 
ished clock  type  radio  set 
which  is  just  the  right  size 
for  small  homes  and  apart- 
ments. 

A  perfectly  designed  re- 
ceiver using  all  A.  C.  tubes 
and  the  Type  245  Power  tube 
in  the  last  audio  stage. 

The  four  tuned  stages 
make  for  the  utmost  in  selec- 
tivity, picking  the  desired  DX 
station  cleanly  and  clearly 
out  of  the  jumble  of  locals. 
It  is  also  the  ideal  set  to  take 
to  your  cabin  or  on  your  va- 
cation, because  of  its  power, 
distance  getting  ability  and 
selectivity. 


Dealers:  A  few  choice  districts  are 
still  open  for  franchised  dealers. 
"Write  or  phone  today. 


Powell  Manufacturing  Co. 


LOS  ANGELES 
6121  S.  Western  Ave. 

YOrk  9552 


SEATTLE 
909  Pike  St. 


SAN  FRANCISCO 
1270  Mission  Street 
Underhill  3  314 


larch  15 


Radio-  Doings 


Around  the  'Dial 


\roimd  the  Dial": 

Oh,  boy!  "Aint  we  got  fun  I"  I  won- 
3r  how  many  of  the  DX  fans  have  no- 
ced  the  hoie  in  the  fence  since  KFQZ 
IS  been  off  the  air.  WEXR,  Chicago. 
)mes  in  just  like  a  local.  Now  is  the 
me  to  get  those  Easterners  around 
PQZ's  frequency,  as  I  suppose  the 
ip  will  soon  be  plugged  up  again. 

I  added  KVEP,  the  15-watter  at  Port- 
,nd,  to  my  log  recently,  thanks  to  Mr. 
ay  C.  Wilson's  contribution  to  the 
round  the  Dial  column. 

C.  E.  HOLLOWAY. 
!39  E.  78tht  St.,  Los  Angeles. 


Ground  the  Dial": 

Here's  more  information  about  KGCX. 
get  them  fine  up  here,  and  I  have  a 
tter  here  as  verification,  on  the  let- 
ir-head  of  the  "Westland  Radio  Sta- 
on,  KGCX,  Wolf  Point,  Montana," 
ritten  and  signed  by  Leo  H.  Perras, 
)erator  and  announcer,  who  gives  me 
is  information:  The  station  is  owned 
id  operated  by  the  Westland  Oil  Com- 
iny,  1310  kilocycles,  250  watts,  day- 
me,  100  watts  at  night,  and  is  on  the 
r  for  distant  listeners  with  an  inter- 
;ting  program  starting  at  midnight 
id  continuing  indefinitely,-  every  Sat- 
■day  night. 

HERBERT  J.  McALLISTER. 
.3  N.  Grant  Ave.,  Tacoma,  Wash. 


Ground  the  Dial": 

I  stayed  up  late  Saturday  morning, 
Jb.  22,  1930,  and  between  1  and  2:30 
m.  I  got  these  stations: 
KFXR,  broadcasting  from  Oklahoma 
ty,  Okla.,  on  1310  kc.  and  100  watts. 
DOD,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.,  on  12S0  kc. 
ling  1000  watts  power.  KFOR,  Lin- 
iln,  Neb.,  on  1210  kc.  using  but  100 
itts.  All  three  of  these  stations  came 
rather  well  for  such  small  power, 
have  received  a  verification  from  the 
klahoma  station  and  they  said  this 
is  their  first  report  of  West  Coast  re- 
ption. 

I  think  Friday  night  and  Saturday 
arning  is  a  much  better  time  for  DX. 

ARTHUR  HAYLER. 
77  Normal  St.,  San  Diego,  Calif. 


'  Around  the  Dial": 

OKP  at  Prague  says  in  a  letter  they 
are  now  on  487  meters  and  that  the 
Russian  station  RV30  is  on  383  meters. 
Try  these  between  2  and  4  a.  m.  Also 
the  following  have  been  heard  as  given: 

KFDM,  4  a.  m.  Monday  and  Friday; 
WNAX.  4  a.  m.;  WEMC,  5  a.  m.  Wed.; 
WDAF,  after  KFRC;  WFLA,  5  a.  m. 
Wed.;  KTAR,  until  2  a.  m.  Fri.;  WGBF, 
10:30  p.  m.  Sat.;  WTAR,  3  a.  m.  Wed. 
and  Sat.;  KPOF,  5:30  a.  m.  Sun.; 
WKAQ  after  KFNF,  Sat.;  WKY,  4:30 
a.  m.;  CFCY  after  CHWC,  Sat.  night; 
KEX,  10  p.  m.  Sat.;  WEAL  is  now  as- 
signed, starting  at  7  p.  m.,  on  Tues., 
Thurs.  and  Sat.,  24  hours,  with  WTIC 
having  rest  of  time;  KPPC,  Sun.  until 
9  p.  m.;  WAAT  is  testing  until  1  a.  m. 
occasionally;  WEBC,  4  a.  m.;  KWSC 
until  10  p.  m.  Fri.;  WACO,  Fri.  night; 
KGIR,  until  4  a.  m.  Sun.;  KFJY,  Sat. 
night;  and  KGCX,  KGEZ  and  KXRO 
after  KEJY  signs  off.  In  the  1370  chan- 
nel there  are  good  pickups.  Have  11 
of  them  during  February,  but  my  best 
bite  yet  has  been  WHDL,  a  10-watter, 
at  3:30  a.  m.,  and  WPEN  is  testing 
occasionally,  now  about  1  in  the  morn- 
ing. 

Agree  with  Mr.  M^ebb  about  the  spe- 
cial contests,  but  we  must  give  a 
thought  to  those  who  work  late  Satur- 
days and  cannot  stay  up  late  Friday 
nights. 

M.  B.  MURPHY. 

Genn  Ranch,  Caif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  wonder  how  many  of  our  DX  fans 
heard  the  special  test  program  broad- 
cast by  station  WCKY,  Covington,  Ky., 
Saturday  night,  March  1,  ending  at 
11:30,  P.  S.  T.  They  were  testing  on 
their  newly  assigned  carrier  frequency 
of  1490  kilocycles. 

I  would  like  to  have  someone  ex- 
plain to  me  how  to  get  KGU  in  Hono- 
lulu this  winter.  Every  time  I  have 
tried  for  them  the  best  I  could  get  was 
KOIN  at  Portland  until  midnight  and 
then  KFIW  at  Hopkinsville,  Ky.,  from 
then  on. 

R.  E.  DOMAN. 
505  N.  Lucia  Ave.,  Redondo  Beach,  Cal. 


12 


Radio  Doings 


March  15 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  below 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


DOWNTOWN 
Majestic  Radios 

Sold  on  Terms 

AMERICAN  RADIO  CO. 

817  So.  Main  St. 

Cedl  for  Demonstration 

TU.  6028  VA.  9732 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Termt  to  Suit  Every  Purse 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  3859 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 
Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.        VErmont  6683 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allowance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101.2.3 


CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — Terms 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 


9620  Culver  Blvd. 


Phone  2286 


It  Does  Make  a  Difference  Where 
You  Buy  Your  Radio 

4018  W.  10th  St.     WYoming  2704 


Our  BuriMEeftr  not  a  erioe  une.  —  • 

tillO  SOUTH  BROAI>WAV^ 

Phone  THornwall  0224 


tarch  15  Radio 


Q  and  A 


QUESTION — In  last  week's  Issue  one 
the  DXers  speaks  of  using  old  B  bat- 
"ies  for  a  ground.  I  have  five  or  six 
i  large  size  B  batteries.  Would  they 
ike  a  first-class  ground?  How  are 
ey  to  be  connected  when  buried  five 
six  feet?  What  wire  should  be  used 
set? — A.  E.  R.,  Redlands,  Calif. 
ANSWER— Yes,  the  batteries  make  a 
od  earth  connection  because  of  the 
emicals  present  in  them.  Solder  all 
Bir  negative  terminals  together  with 
pper  wire,  No.  14  or  larger.  Obtain 
piece  of  iron  pipe  long  enough  to  ex- 
id  from  the  batteries  to  a  few  inches 
ove  the  ground  and  solder  the  battery 
re  to  a  ground  clamp  on  this  pipe, 
len  bring  the  wire  on  up  through  the 
Dund  to  the  set.  The  pipe  is  used 
provide  a  means  of  pouring  water 
wn  to  the  buried  batts,  and  inciden- 
ly  provides  a  first-class  ground  all 
itself,  in  case  the  batteries  are  eaten 
by  gophers! 


QUESTION — In  last  week's  issue,  in 
ur  answer  to  IVlrs.  Peters,  you  stated 
at  it  was  impossible  to  receive  abort- 
ive transmission  in  the  broadcast 
nd.  Last  night,  after  KECA  signed 
,  I  heard  W6ABC  calling  and  talking 
th  both  W6AUS  and  W6DIC  about 
)dulation  and  strength  of  signals,  etc. 
ley  were  very  plain  and  loud  around 
ICA's  wavelength.  Who  are  these 
itions  and  how  come  they  were  in  the 
jadcast  band? — R.  G.  Los  Angeles. 
A.NSWER— In  our  reply  to  Mrs.  Pe- 
•s  we  stated  that  it  would  be  quite 
possible  to  hear  the  short-wave  trans- 
ssions  of  WGY  in  the  broadcast  band, 
e  certainly  did  not  say  all  short-wave 
Itions.  The  harmonics  of  certain  of 
3  amateur  stations  which  use  phone 
itead  of  code  are  at  times  audible  all 
er  the  broadcast  band,  especially  on 
perheterodyne  receivers.  The  W6 
itions  you  heard  are  local  amateurs, 
d  you  heard  harmonics  of  their  true 
iquencies.  If  you  are  using  a  super- 
terodyne  type  of  set  you  must  expect 
hear  harmonics  of  the  amateurs  at 
aes,  but  if  your  receiver  is  of  the 
aed  RF  type,  reception  of  amateur 
ones  should  be  reported  to  the  Radio 
spector,  317  City  Hall,  Los  Angeles. 


loings  13 

Short  Wave  Club 


Short  Wave  Club: 

I  have  some  useful  information  con- 
cerning a  few  of  the  leading  short  wave 
stations,  which  I  am  receiving  daily. 
W8XK,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  19:70  me- 
ters, on  air  daily  1:30  to  6:00  p.  m.. 
Pacific  time. 

W3XAL,  Bound  Brook,  N.  J.,  49.18 
meters,  on  air  daily  except  Sunday  and 
Monday,  9  to  10  p.  m..  Pacific  time. 

CJRX,  Winnipeg,  Manitoba,  has 
changed  call  to  CV9CL,  and  are  work- 
ing on  49.10  meters,  4:30  to  6:30  p.  m. 
daily.  Pacific  time. 

NRH,  Heredra,  Costa  Rica,  30.30  me- 
ters, on  air  daily  7  to  8  p.  m.  They 
are  using  only  I'^k.  watts  but  come  in 
good  and  loud. 

PHI,  Huizen,  Holland,  16.88  meters, 
on  air  daily  except  Sunday,  Tuesday 
and  Saturday,  5:00  to  8:00  a.  m.,  Pa- 
cific time. 

2ME,  Sydney,  Australia,  28.50  meters, 
on  the  air  from  7:00  to  10:00  a.  m.,  Pa- 
cific time,  except  Sunday. 

W3XAU,  Philadelphia,  Penn.,  49.50 
meters,  on  air  daily  from  4:00  to  9:00 
p.  m.,  Pacific  time.  Short  wave  station 
of  WCAU. 

W6XN-KG0,  Oakland,  Calif.,  23.32 
meters,  40,000  watts,  on  air  Monday, 
Saturday,  5:00  to  12:00  p.  m..  Pacific 
time. 

7L0,  Kenya,  British  East  Africa, 
31.40  meters,  2000  watts,  on  air  daily 
from  9:00  to  11:00  a.  m.,  Pacific  time. 

I  have  received  all  of  these  stations, 
and  they  are  always  on  at  these  times. 

I  would  like  to  hear  from  fans  receiv- 
ing 7L0,  at  Kenya,  and  NRH,  at  Costa 
Rica. 

Have  any  of  the  short  wave  fans  re- 
ceived a  station  under  the  call  of  LSN 
on  about  20.50  meters? 

CHARLES  W.  ROGERS, 
1523  E.  14th  St..  Oakland,  Calif. 


Station  W3XAU  is  now  operating  on 
daily  schedule  broadcasting  Columbia 
programs  on  short  waves  from  Phila- 
delphia. The  new  station,  sister  to 
WCAU,  operates  on  two  waves  alter- 
nately— 31.2  meters  and  49.5  meters. 
The  Columbia  Broadcasting  System  now 
has  two  powerful  short-wave  rebroad- 
casting  stations.  W2XE  in  New  York 
has  operated  with  WABC  for  more  than 
a  year. 


14                                 Radio  Doings  March  15 

||=:><>c=5{?<  Hy  Ay  

j     Do  You  Know 
What  Happened? 

— Nearly  200  American  stations  have  been 
changed  since  January  1 

answers  with 

A  New 
Radio  Call  Book 

It  is  just  off  the  press  and  has  every  station  change, 
including  those  of  Feb.  26  and  March  2. 

If  you  are  not  convenient  to  a  radio  or  news 
dealer,  simply  send  2  5c  to  Radio  Doings  for  this 
newest  and  most  complete  radio  Call  Book. 

REMEMBER  THAT  IT  IS 
PUBLISHED  TO  MEET  WESTERN  f 
CONDITIONS  \ 


March  15 


Radio  Doings 


15 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  wish  to  submit  the  following  list  of 
stations  arranged  approximately  accord- 
ing to  distance  from  Los  Angeles: 
500  to  1000  Miles 

KEX,  KFJR,  KOIN,  KGW,  KTBR. 
KWJJ,  KXL,  KWSC,  KGIR,  KLO,  KIDO, 
KGTQ,  KSL,  KDYL,  KWYO,  KOA.  KLZ, 
KFXF,  KFEL,  KPOF,  KGHF,  KGRS, 
KTSM,  KFUP,  KOB,  WDAG,  WDAH. 
1000  to  1500  Miles 

CJOR,  CFCT,  CKWX,  CNRV,  CFCQ, 
CKMO,  CFCN,  KSCJ,  KMO,  KVI,  KOL, 
KTW,  KOMO,  KJR,  KPCB,  KPQ,  KXA. 
KHQ.  KGA,  KFPY.  KSOO,  KOIL,  KFAB, 
KMA,  KRLD,  KSO,  KGBZ,  KMMJ, 
KFNF,  KFKB,  KSAT,  KMBC,  KFEQ, 
KFH.  KVOO,  KOCW,  KTHS,  KWKH, 
KTBS,  KCRC,  KFPL,  KTSA,  KWWG, 
WNAX,  WIBW,  WAAW,  WHO,  WFAA, 
WOW,  WDAF,  WREN,  WBAP,  WHB, 
WKY,  WOAI. 

1500  to  2000  Miles 

KTNT,  KFRU,  KMOX,  KWK.  KSTP, 
KYW,  WSUI.  WMBI,  WCHI,  WBBM, 
WJBT,  WENR,  WLS,  WMAQ,  WGN, 
WAPI,  woe,  WCCO,  WOT,  WSM, 
WLAC,  WTNT,  WO  WO,  WLW.  WHAS, 
WFIW,  WWL,  WCKY,  W9XF,  XEN. 
2000  to  2500  Miles 

CKGW,  KDKA.  WHAM,  WJR,  WTAM. 
WBT,  WSB,  WCAU,  WWVA,  WRVA, 
WIOD.  WHK,  W3XAU. 

2500  to  3000  Miles 

CMC,    WABC,    WOR,    WJZ,  WPG, 
WTIC,  WGY,  WKAQ,  W2XE,  W3XAL. 
Over  6000  Miles 

JOAK,  JOBK,  JOCK,  JOFK,  JOGK, 
JOHK,  JOIK,  JQAK,  2YA. 

My  aerial  is  a  vertical  wire,  65  feet 
high.  The  ground  connection  is  made 
to  the  water  pipe.  The  receiver  is  a 
Scott  Superheterodyne  of  early  1928 
vintage. 

D.  WELTY  LEFEVER, 

318  W.  School  St., 
Compton,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  am  sending  in  my  DX  achievements 
for  this  season.  I  have  a  Radiola  30, 
using  a  100-ft.  outside  aerial.  I  have 
had  my  set  for  three  years,  and  each 
year  I  receive  more  stations  on  it.  Last 
year  I  received  148  stations,  while  at 
the  present  I  have  received  138  stations, 
and  am  sure  to  beat  last  year's  accom- 
plishment. I  have  logged  99  K  stations 
and  35  W  stations.  Here  is  my  log: 
56  Pacific  Time  Stations 

The  best  are  KVEP,  KRE,  KMJ,  KXL, 
KGDM,    KGW,    KXA,    KGGC,  KFQW, 
KFPY,  KTBR,  KREG,  KOH  and  KGIX. 
54  Central  Time  Stations 

WBAP,  WOAI,  KMOX,  KWKH,  WCCO, 
WIBW,  KMMJ,  WLAC,  KTBS,  WOC, 
KFJF,  WDAG,  WHAS,  KFAB,  KMA, 
WHO,  WFAA,  WOWO,  KFKB,  WNAX, 
WAAW,  WKY,  WENR,  WGN,  WMAQ, 
WJR,  WTNT,  KTAT,  KFRU,  KRLD, 
KWK,  WBBM,  KTNT,  KGRS,  WREN, 
KPRC,  KTSA,  KVOO,  KFNF,  KMBC, 
WLS,  KSTP,  WMBI,  KOCW,  WCHI. 
WFIW,  KFEQ,  KFDM,  WDAF,  KYW. 
KGBZ,  KCRC,  WMBD  and  WJAG. 
16  Mountain  Time  Stations 

KOA,  KSL,  KOB,  KDYL,  KOY,  KGIQ, 
KFEL,  KFBB,  KFAD,  KTSM,  KGHL, 
KGIR,  KFXF,  KGAR,  KLO  and  KGHF. 
8  Eastern  Time  Stations 

KDKA,  WLW,  WBT,  WCKY.  WTAM, 
WWVA,  WHK  and  WSB. 

4  Foreigners 

JOAK,  CKWX,  CMC  and  XEN. 

I  have  received  6  other  Japs,  but  I  do 
not  log  a  station  until  I  hear  the  call. 
I  find  the  DX  club.  Short  Wave  club 
and  the  "Around  the  Dial"  departments 
the  most  interesting  in  Radio  Doings, 
and  I  am  sure  99  per  cent  of  your  read- 
ers agree  with  me. 

Yours  sincerely, 

RUBIN  BROWN, 
144  San  Gabriel  Ct., 
Sierra  Madre,  Calif. 


Radio  Doings  March  15 

Do  You  Know  [ 
What  Happened?  [ 

— Nearly  200  American  stations  have  been  l 
changed  since  January  1  | 


answers 


with 


A  New 
Radio  Call  Book 


It  is  just  off  the  press  and  has  every  station  change 
including  those  of  Feb.  26  and  March  2. 

If  you  are  not  convenient  to  a  radio  or  news 
dealer,  simply  send  25c  to  Radio  Doings  for 
newest  and  most  complete  radio  Call  Book. 


REMEMBER  THAT  IT  IS 
PUBLISHED  TO  MEET  WESTERN 
CONDITIONS 


1 

ews 

this  y 


15 


FIRST  PRIZE 


Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  wish  to  submit  the  following  list  of 
stations  arranged  approximately  accord- 
ing to  distance  from  Los  Angeles: 
500  to  1000  Miles 

KEX,  KFJR,  KOIN,  KGW,  KTBR, 
KWJJ,  KXL,  KWSC,  KGIR,  KLO,  KIDO, 
KGIQ,  KSL,  KDYL.  KWYO,  KOA.  KLZ, 
IKFXF,  KFEL,  KPOF,  KGHF,  KGRS. 
KTSM,  KFUP,  KOB,  WD  AG,  WDAH. 
'  1000  to  1500  Miles 

CJOR,  CFCT,  CKWX,  CNRV,  CFCQ, 
CKMO,  CFCN,  KSCJ,  KMO,  KVI,  KOL, 
KTW,  KOMO,  KJR,  KPCB,  KPQ,  KXA, 
KHQ,  KGA,  KFPY,  KSOO,  KOIL,  KFAB. 
KMA,  KRLD,  KSO,  KGBZ,  KMMJ, 
KFNF.  KFKB,  KSAT,  KMBC,  KFEQ, 
KFH,  KVOO,  KOCW,  KTHS,  KWKH, 
KTBS,  KCRC,  KFPL,  KTSA,  KWWG, 
WNAX,  WIBW,  WAAW,  WHO,  WFAA. 
WOW,  WDAF,  WREN,  WBAP,  WHB, 
WKY,  WOAI. 

1500  to  2000  Miles 

KTNT,  KFRU,  KMOX,  KWK,  KSTP, 
KYW,  WSUI,  WMBI,  WCHI,  WBBM, 
WJBT,  WENR,  WLS,  WMAQ,  WGN, 
WAPI,  woe.  WCCO.  WOI,  WSM, 
WLAC,  WTNT,  WOWO,  WLW,  WHAS. 
WFIW,  WWL,  WCKY,  W9XF,  XEN. 
2000  to  2500  Miles 

CKGW,  KDKA,  WHAM,  WJR,  WTAM, 
WBT,  WSB,  WCAU,  WWVA,  WRVA, 
WIOD,  WHK,  W3XAU. 

2500  to  3000  Miles 

CMC,    WABC,    WOR,    WJZ,  WPG, 
WTIC,  WGY.  WKAQ,  W2XE,  W3XAL. 
Over  6000  Miles 

JOAK,  JOBK,  JOCK,  JOFK,  JOGK, 
JOHK,  JOIK,  JQAK,  2YA. 

My  aerial  is  a  vertical  wire,  65  feet 
high.  The  ground  connection  is  made 
to  the  water  pipe.  The  receiver  is  a 
Scott  Superheterodyne  of  early  1928 
vintage. 

D.  WELTY  LEFEVER. 

318  W.  School  St., 
Compton,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  am  sending  in  my  DX  achievements 
for  this  season.  I  have  a  Radiola  30, 
using  a  100-ft.  outside  aerial.  I  have 
had  my  set  for  three  years,  and  each 
year  I  receive  more  stations  on  it.  Last 
year  I  received  148  stations,  while  at 
the  present  I  have  received  138  stations, 
and  am  sure  to  beat  last  year's  accom- 
plishment. I  have  logged  99  K  stations 
and  35  W  stations.  Here  is  my  log: 
56  Pacific  Time  Stations 

The  best  are  KVEP,  KRE,  KMJ,  KXL, 
KGDM,    KGW,    KXA,   KGGC,  KFQW, 
KFPY,  KTBR,  KREG,  KOH  and  KGIX. 
54  Central  Time  Stations 

WBAP,  WOAI,  KMOX,  KWKH,  WCCO, 
WIBW,  KMMJ,  WLAC,  KTBS,  WOC. 
KFJF,  WDAG,  WHAS,  KFAB,  KMA. 
WHO,  WFAA,  WOWO,  KFKB,  WNAX, 
WAAW,  WKY,  WENR,  WGN.  WMAQ, 
WJR,  WTNT.  KTAT,  KFRU,  KRLD, 
KWK,  WBBM,  KTNT,  KGRS,  WREN, 
KPRC,  KTSA,  KVOO,  KFNF,  KMBC, 
WLS,  KSTP,  WMBI,  KOCW,  WCHI, 
WFIW,  KFEQ,  KFDM,  WDAF,  KY\^^ 
KGBZ,  KCRC,  WMBD  and  WJAG. 
16  Mountain  Time  Stations 

KOA,  KSL,  KOB,  KDYL,  KOY,  KGIQ, 
KFEL,  KFBB,  KFAD,  KTSM,  KGHL. 
KGIR,  KFXF,  KGAR,  KLO  and  KGHF. 
8  Eastern  Time  Stations 

KDKA,  WLW,  WBT,  WCKY,  WTAM, 
WWVA,  WHK  and  WSB. 

4  Foreigners 

JOAK,  CKWX,  CMC  and  XEN. 

I  have  received  6  other  Japs,  but  I  do 
not  log  a  station  until  I  hear  the  call. 
I  find  the  DX  club,.  Short  Wave  club 
and  the  "Around  the  Dial"  departments 
the  most  interesting  in  Radio  Doings, 
and  I  am  sure  99  per  cent  of  your  read- 
ers agree  with  me. 

Yours  sincerely, 

RUBIN  BROWN. 
144  San  Gabriel  Ct., 
Sierra  Madre,  Calif. 


It 


Radio  Doings 


March  15 


New  GilfiUan  Set  Has 

Remarkable  Efficiency 

The  new  Gilfillan  five-tube  set  re- 
ceiver is  an  example  of  tlie  highest 
type  of  modern  radio  engineering. 
Three  radio  frequency  stages,  a  power 
detector  and  single  audio  stage  are 
made  to  function  with  such  a  high  de- 
gree of  efficiency  that  the  overall  sen- 
sitivity and  selectivity  ;\re  greater  fian 
the  majority  of  sets  on  the  market 

Five  tuned  circuits  are  employed, 
tuned  by  a  five-gang  condenser  unit. 
Two  of  these  tuned  circuits  are  ahead  of 


the  first  tube,  and  constitute  band-pass 
pre-selector  unit  which  prevents  cross- 
talk from  nearby  locals  and  maintains 
a  high  degree  of  selectivity.  The  de- 
sign of  the  radio  frequency  coupling 
coils  between  tubes  is  a  new  Gilfillan 
development,  and  results  in  constant 
amplification  over  the  scale  from  1500 
to  500  kilocycles.  The  amplification  is 
about  30  per  stage,  constant  for  all  fre- 
quencies. 

A  screen-grid  power  detector  is  em- 
ployed feeding  the  single  245  power 
tube  through  resistance  coupling  and 
linear  detection  is  preserved,  eliminat- 
ing detector  distortion  on  the  modern 
high  modulation  used  in  broadcasting. 


RCA-Radiola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.        TRinity  0194 


WEST  ADAMS 

SKY  PILOT 

'  RADIO  CO. 

*'Largest  Stock  in  Western  Los  Angeles  of 
Reliable,  Vp-to-Date  Radio  Sets" 

5184  W.  Adams  Blvd.    ORegon  6804 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 


643  S.  Hill  St. 


TRinity  0746 


DOWNTOWN 

Barnes  Music  Co. 


344  S.  Broadway 


TRinity  5223 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.    Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    \M    DflfTCH  134  WUshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J«  Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 


March  15 


Radio  Doings 


17 


THE  TRUTH  IS^ 


The 
Ordinary 
Voltage 
That  Flows 

Through 
Your  House 
Is  Often 
Too  High 
For  Best 
Performance 
of  Your 
AC  Radio 

Set. 
You  Get 
Music  and 
Voices  Clearly, 
Perhaps, 
But  at  Too 
Great  an 
Expense  of 
Tubes. 


"Hi  '  Voltage 

ruins  radio 
tubes 

HIGH  voltage,  prevalentevery- 
where,  burns  out  your  radio 
tubes  long  before  they  would 
normally  be  used  up.  Tbere  is 
one  safe  remedy,  recommended 
by  a  number  of  the  best  set  man- 
ufacturers and  radio  dealers 
everywhere— 

Wirt  Voltage  Regulator 

Easily,  instantly  installed  in  any 
socket  or  base  receptacle.  Holds 
line  voltages  down  to  safe  maxi- 
mum. Tends  to  eliminate  line 
noises.lmproveslocalandDXre- 
ception.  Fully  guaranteed.  Hun- 
dreds of  thousands  now  in  use. 


Twosizfs-2U-B($3.25)  for 
sets  with  dynamic  speaker 
and  sets  with  seven  or  more 
tubes;  211  ($2.25)  for  sets 
with  less  than  seven  tubes 
and  sets  without  dynamic 
speaker.  See  your  radio 


Wirt  ^onpany^ 


PHILADELPHIA 


PENNSYLVANIA 


Obviate  This 
Entirely. 
Make  Your 

Tubes 
Last  Longer 

and  the 
Performance 
ot  iour 
Set 

Even  Better. 
Insure  Against 
Excessive  Wear 
on  the 
Delicate  Parts 
of  Your 
Receiver 
by 

Installing  a 
Wirt 
Voltage 
Regulator. 


WIRT  VOLTAGE  REGULATORS 

Distributed  by 

ASSOCIATED  AGENCIES 


741  South  Kohler  St. 


Los  Angeles 


IS 


Radio  Doings 


March  15 


A  NEW 

SUNSET  AERIAL" 

of  CADMIUM 

The  Lowest 
Known  Resistor 
of  Radio 
Frequency  Waves 

Guaranteed 
Against 
Corrosion  or  Rust 

Greater  Pickup 
More  Selective 
Less  Noise 
Greater  Sensitivity 
Ideal  for  DX 
Reception 

SAME   LOW  PRICE 

$5.00 

A  NEW  GROUND 
THE 

"SUNSET" 

with  a  Filler  Spout  to  Conduct 
Water  into  the  Ground 
at 

$3.00 

and 

the  Old  Reliable 

"SUNSET 
GROUND" 

at 


$2.25 


Apex  Announces 

The  Yale  Radio  Electric  Co.,  South- 
ern California  Distributors  of  Apex, 
announce  the  brand  new  1930  Apex 
Unified  Radio 
Line  to  their 
dealers  and  the 
public  this 
week. 

United  States 
Radio  &  Tele- 
vision Corpora- 
tion, manufac- 
Turers  of  Apex, 
are  offering  this 
season  greater 
value. s  than 
ever  before  and 
a  remarkable 
engineering 
achievement  in 
the  new  multi- 
phase screen 
grid  Apex  chas- 
sis. The  line 
consists  of  three  beautiful  console 
models. 

A  further  feature  of  the  Apex  line  is 
the  new  Apex  Auto-Radio  screen  grid, 
remote  control,  midget  dynamic  speak- 
er, sold  complete  with  tubes,  mounting 
brackets,  etc.,  and  can  be  installed  in 
any  make  of  car  without  drilling  instru- 
ment board.  It  is  understood  that  the 
price  for  the  complete  Auto-Radio  will 
be  less  than  $100.00. 


SUNSET  MFG.  CO. 

LOS  ANGELES 
7471  Melrose  HEmpstead  4941 


Majestic  Qub 

We  walked  in  on  M.  L.  DeHoog  of 
DeHoog  Bros.,  a  consistent  advertiser 
in  Radio  Doings,  and  found  him  com- 
placently enjoying  his  salesmen's  or- 
ders since  the  early  morning.  DeHoog 
had  absented  himself,  spending  an  en- 
joyable hour,  meeting  with  many  of  the 
Southwest  Majestic  radio  dealers  at 
their  club's  bi-monthly  luncheon  in  the 
Sunset  Country  Club. 

Through  the  efforts  of  DeHoog,  G.  L. 
Fitzgerald  and  R.  W.  "Dick"  Watson, 
the  rapid-talking  Briton,  the  Southv/est 
Majestic  Radio  Dealers'  Club  boasts  of 
an  active  membership  of  over  two  dozen 
live  dealers. 

DeHoog  asked  us  to  say  it  would  be 
to  the  advantage  of  any  Majestic  dealer 
to  attend  these  luncheons  and  hear  the 
bright  discussions  and  short  but  bril- 
liant business  speeches  of  their  com- 
petitors. 


March  15  Radio  Doings  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


KHQ, 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— ReveiUe.  KGO. 
9:00  a-  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m. — '  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (except 

Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
8:30  p.  m.— Amos    "n"    Andy.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KECA. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (except  Sat.).  KGO. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  16 
10:00  a.  m.— Arlou  Trio.  KGO. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Grace  Cathedral  Services.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— National  Youth  Conference.     KGO,  KGW, 
KOMO,  12:15  to  1:00  p.  m. 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.    S.    Parises    Cadman.      KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— Sunday    Concert.      KGO,    KOMO,  KPO, 
KHQ.  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m.— Catholic    Hour.      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KECA. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Western  Artists  Series.** 
4:30  p.  m. — Duo  Disc  program.** 
5:00  p.  m.— Jettick  Melodies.* 
5:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO. 
5:lj  p.  m  — CoUler  s  Radio  Hour.    KHQ,  KoMO,  KGW. 

KPO,  KFI. 
6:00  p.  m.— News  Senice.  KGO. 

6:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour.    KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW. 
KPO,  KFI. 

6:15  p.  m.— Candle-Light  Silhouettes.  KGO. 

6:45  p.  m. — Stanislas  Bem's  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 

7:15  p.  m.— Studebaker     Champions.       KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Pilgrims.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden    program.      KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KOA. 

10:00  p.  m.— -Die  Gay   Classics.     KGO.   KHQ.  KOMO, 

KECA,  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical   Musketeers.  KGO. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Ramblings.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.    KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
11:30  a.  m.— XBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds.     KGO.  KGW.  KOA. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  XBC  Debut  Hour.  KGO. 
2:.S0  p.  m  — Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air.  KGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO.  KFI. 
3:00  p.  m. — Mormon    Tabernacle    Choir    and  Organ. 

KGO.  KO,MO.  KGW,  KPO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities.    KGO,  KGW. 
3:45  p.  m.— California  Federation   of  Women's  Clubs. 

KGO,  KECA. 
4:15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries.    KGO.  KGW. 
4 :45  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington.  KGO, 
KGW. 

5:00  p.  m. — The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KGO,  KOMO. 
5:30  p.  m. — Afternoon   Musicale.  KGO. 
5:45  p.  m.— News  Senice.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m.— Ted   Fiorlto   and   His   Maj-tag  Orchestra. 

KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 
6:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party.    KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
7:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson  program.* 
7:30  p.  m.— "Empire  Builders."* 
8:00  p.  m.— William  Don.    KGO.  KECA. 
8:00  p.  m.— Rudy   Seiger's   SheU   Symphonists.  KPO, 

KFI.  KHQ.  KOJIO.  KGW. 
8:45  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  Girls.** 


9:00  p.  m.— "Voice     of     Firestone."  KGO, 
KOMO.  KGW,  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 

9:30  p.  m.— "The  Cigar  Band."* 
10:00  p.  m.— Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll  and  Lat- 
est   World    News.      KGO.    KHQ.    KOMO,  KGW. 
KECA. 

10:00  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.    KSL.  KOA,  KGO,  KHQ, 
KECA. 

10 :30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths.  KGO,  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
TUESDAY,   MARCH  18 

9:30  a.  m.— John  D.  Barry.    KGO,  KOMO. 
9:45  a.  m.— Gold  Medal.* 
10:00  a.  m.— Betty  Kelly.  KGO. 

10:15  a.  m. — Color    Harmony    program.      KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
11:30  a.  m.— N"BC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Songland.  KGO. 

1:30  p.  m.— Pacific   Coast    School  of  the  Air.  KGO, 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO. 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:15  p.  m.— Flag    Talks    for   ChUdren.     KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  'Rme.     KGO,  KGW. 
3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
4:00  p.  m.— Voter's    Senice.      KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 

5:15  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

5:30  p.  m.— "Around  the  World  with  Libby."** 

6:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour.* 

6:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers.** 

7:00  p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute.** 

7:30  p.  m  — Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.** 

8:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned.** 

9 :00  p.  m.— Concert  Album.  KGO. 
10:00  p.  m. — Literary  Dicest  Prohiliition.** 
10:15  p.  m.— Spotlight   Review.     KGO.   KHQ.  KECA. 
WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 

9:30  a.  m.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists.  KGO. 

10:15  a.  m.— Mary   Martin's  Household   Period.  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI.   KSL.  KOA. 
11:30  a.  m.— N^C  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
12:30  p.  m.— Evening  Stars.     KGO.  KOMO. 

-Radio  Guild.     KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
-National    Woman's    Party.      KGO.  KHQ, 
KOMO. 

m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
m. — The  Amphions.     KGO.  KPO. 
m.— Plantation  Echoes     KGO,  KGW,  KPO. 
_   m.— Hotel    St.    Francisco    Salon  Orchestra. 
KGO,  KGW. 
4:30  p.m.— The  Choristers.     KOO.  KOMO. 
-The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 
-News  Senice.  KGO. 
5:45  p.m. — Agricultural  program.  KGO. 
6:00  p.  m.— Halsey.  Stuart  program.* 
6:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour.* 
7:30  p.  m.— Coca   Cola  Sportca?ts.** 
-Parsian  Quintet  KGO. 
-Let's  Get  Associated.* 
-Sunkist  Serenaders.* 
9:15  p.  m  — Max  Dolin  and  His  Violin.  KGO. 
-TJterary  Digest  Prohihitirm.** 
10:15  p.  m.— Cotton    Blossom    Minstrels.     KGO.  ICHQ. 
KECA,  KOA. 

THURSDAY.   MARCH  20 
30  a.  m.— The  Song  of  the  Harp.  KGO. 
45  a.  m. — Gold  Medal  Home.* 

00  a.  m.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO. 
KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
00  a.  m.— Standar.l  School  Broadca.sts.    KGO.  KHQ. 
KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 

4.1  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 

00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.    KOO.  KOMO,  KGW. 

no  p.  m.— "Music  Critic  on  the  Air."  KGO. 

I'l  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 

30  p.  m.— MuMcal  Musketeers.  KGO. 

flO  n.  m  — niack  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO. 

KGW,  KPO. 

30  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KGO.  KGW. 
00  p.  m.— Hotel  St  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
(Continued  on  Page  46) 


20 


Radio  Doings 


March  15 


ROBERT  HURD 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 640  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 168.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    Atter  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

30  a,  m. — Opening  Market  Quotations  !)>■  E.  A.  I'ierte  &  Co. 
Ill)  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 

30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Sat  and  Thurs.,  10:00  a.  m.). 
(10  noon— U.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agiiculture. 
1.1  p.  in.— Federal  and  State  Market  KeporU. 
311  p.  m.— Big  Brotlier  (e.xcept  Saturday). 

I'll  p.  m.— Baion  Keyes.  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (fficccpt  Saturdaj). 
45  p.  m.— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
30-12:00  midiiight— Max  Jlsher  Cafe  Orchestra. 


SUNDAY.  MARCH  16 

10:00  a.  m. — Los  Angeles  Church  Federation  program. 
10:30  a.  m. — Temple  Baptist  Church  program. 
12:30  p.  m.— "Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour."    "A  Trea.s- 
uro  House  of  Poetry  and  Song."  with  Virginia  Klclui. 
James  Burrough  and  Pryor  Moore  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m.— Francis  Sullivan,  "Books  I  Kept" 
3:30  p.  m.— Kcaloha  Trio. 

4:00  p.  m. — Genevieve  Behrend,  "Science  of  Life." 
4:15  p.  in.— Margaret  Uuth  Kernan.  soprano. 
4:30  p,  m. — Leila  Castberg,  "Advanced  Thought" 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Knna  Jettick  Melodies. 
5:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Collier  Hour. 
6:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Atwater  Kent  program. 
7:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Studebaker  Champions. 
7:45  p.  m. — Modest  Altschuler  ajid  20-piece  orchestra. 
8:45  p.  m. — Earle  Kass,  baritone. 
9:00  p.  ip. — NBC,  Borden  Milk  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Violin  recital  by  Purcell  Mayer. 
10:00  p.  m. — Wally  Peirin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra, 
with  tlie  Three  Sisters. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  17 
Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 

Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 


9:45 

10:15  a.  m. 
10:30  a.  m. 


4 :00  p.  n 
Hardy. 
5:30  p.  n 
6:00  p.  ir 


NBC 

— "Care  of  the  Hair."  Frances  Hajuwk. 
—Spanish  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
—NBC,  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
— Jack  Baldwin,  jazz  pianist 
— MoUier's  Legion  of  the  Air;  Florenct 


-Wilfred  Butterworth,  tenor. 
Don,  English  comedian. 
6:30-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

10:00  p.  m.— Purcell  Mayer  Quartet  and  Viigiiua  Flohri. 
12:00  midnight^KFI  News  Bureau. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 

7:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 
Service  talk. 

10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Bass  Hueter  Paint  Co.  progiam. 
11:30  a.  m  — "Care  of  the  Hair."    Frances  Hancock. 
11:45  a.  m. — English  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
2:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Flag  Talk  from  New  York. 
2:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 
3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  baUads. 

p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers'  Memories." 


Hun 


4:15  p.  m,— Dr.  Mille 

World." 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Evereac 
6:30  p.  m.— Two  Shades  ( 
7:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang 
8:30  p.  m.— Eva  Olivotli, 
9:00  p.  m.— Robert  Hurd, 
0:00  p.  m.— Variety  Hour.  Anna  Chri 
den  and  the  Dare  Sisters. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH 
— Making  Merry  with  Sperr 
—Bess  KilmiM's  llrl)iful  lliu 
— llerbie  Harlav,  m.ti'.  .-iimI  I 
— N1!C,  .Marv  ll.-.lr  Maitm  1: 


Mart  and  Lill. 


jghs  and  Orch 


innip  Fields  Alcmrc,  Travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 

Copyright  l9iU  by  E 
See  Page  19  for 


3:30  p. 

3:45  p 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 
7:30 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 
8:45 


soloist. 


L. — Noreen  Gammill,  monologues. 
1. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
L— Anthropology  talk. 
1.— Halsey  Stuart,  NBC. 
..— Palmolive  Hour,  NBC. 
.. — California  Crushed  Fruit  Corporation. 
1.— NBC,  Let's  Get  Acquainted. 
1.— Three  Skippers. 
..—NBC,  Suiiklst  Serenaders. 
I.— Two  Shades  of  Blue,  Mart  and  LUl. 
-Packard  Concert  Orchestra;  Marine  Dye 


9:45 


THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 

-Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 
-NBC.  Gold  Medal  Home  Service  talk. 
-NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-NBC.  Standard  School  Broadcast 
-"Care  of  the  Hair,"  Frances  Hancock. 
-Winiue  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
-Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
-Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers,  Ulk  on  dentistry. 
-NBC.  Seiberling  Singers. 
-Nick  Harris. 
-NBC.  Radio  Victor. 
7:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Standard  Symphony,  Philharmonic 
Auditorium. 

8:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  concert  ensemble. 
9 :00  p.  m. — Tom  Terrls,  vagabond  movie  director. 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
7  ;00  a.  m.— Making  Merry  with  Sperry. 
7:45  a.  m. — Spen7  resumed. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints 


:45  a.  : 


.'j:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 


Housewives, 


9:30  a.  m. — Spanish  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 

9:45  a.  m.— English  lesson,  Ayrta  Drew. 
10:00  a.  m.— NItC.  DuBarry  Radio  talks. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.% 

11:30  a.  m.— "Care  of  the  Hair,"  Frances  Hancock. 

2:30  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

3:00  p.  m. — Joe  Charles  and  guitar. 

3:15  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell.  "Playgoer's  Memories." 
4  :00  p.  m.— Mother's  Legion  of  the  Air. 

4:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 


5:30 
6:00 
6:30 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 


-E.  H.  Bust, 
. — NBC.  Interwoven  Pair. 
1. — NBC.  Armour  Hour. 
I. — NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 
. — Paul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m. — Scenes  of  Childhood  for  old  and  young. 
9:00  p.  m.— KFI  Organ  ensemble. 
10:00  p.  m. — KFI  Symphonet.  witli  Helen  Guest 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
7:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 
9:15  a.  m.— Herbie  Harlay.  ballads. 
9:45  a.  m,— NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Care  of  the  Hair;  Frances  Hancock. 
11:45  a-  m. — French  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
2:45  p.  m. — Shirley  Ried.  novelty  ballads. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Masked  Minstrels'  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

6:00  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour,  NBC. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Lucl<y  Strike  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Gilmore  Circus. 

8:30  p.  m.— Robert  Hurd  and  Packard  Concert  Orches. 

tra;  Pryor  Moore,  director. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  National  Laundry  Owners'  A.ssn. 
9:30  p.  m. — Mixed  Quartet,  with  James  BuiTOughs 
Pryor  Mooro  Orclicstra. 
12:00  midnight— KFI  Midnight  Frolic. 
rle  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 
r  B.  C.  Program 


nd 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


This  NEW  Circuit  is  positively 
revolutionary  in  improvement 
I     of  Radio  Performance ! 

The  New  Gilfillan  Models,  Ready  About  March  1  5 
I  Wait  Till  You  Hear  Them! 


Note  the  simply  designed  compactness  of  the  New  Gilfillan  Screen  Grid  Chassis 
— the  cabinets  are  exceptional  in  value  and  beauty. 

4  Screen  Grid  Tubes — S  Gang  Condenser 
Magnavox  Improved  Dynamic  Speaker 
1 0  Kilocycle  Selectivity — Amazing  Distance  and  Gain 

Write  for  Attractive  San  Francisco 

Dealers  Proposition  GILFILLAN    BROS.    INC.  Mission  St. 

Seattle  Portland:  Roy  Jones 

1 00  Elliot  Ave.  West  1815  Venice  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles  1 2  5  5  £.  Couch  St. 


''Radio's  Richest  Tone'' 


22 


Radio  Doings 


March  15 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN 


KFRC,  KIl, 
:00  I)  III  M 
KOIN.   K  1  I 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

S4S  Madison  Ave..  New  York 

William  S.  Paley,  KFPY,  KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ. 

President)  8:00  p.  m.— Will   OsUoine  and  his  Park  Central  Or- 

Hunrv  A   Balinvn  chestra.  KFPY. 

VUrT-P^esldeSr  8;30  p.  m.-PuWix  Night  Owl's  Frolic.  KFPY. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 
8:15  a.  m.— R.   S.   V.   P.;  NaUonal  Radio  Homemak- 

ers  Club.    KVI,  KHJ. 
8:30  a.  in.— Mr.  Fixit,  the  Traveling  Tinker.  KVI. 
9:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Revue.    KllJ,  KFPY. 
11:00  a.m. — Grace  Hyde,  soprano,  and  Columbia  Lit- 
tle Symphony.  KFPY'. 
11:30  a.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Feature:   For  Your 
Information.  KFPY. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Musical   Album,   Columbia  Symphony  Or- 
chestra; soloists.    KVI.  KFPY. 
3:15  p.  m.— Bill    Schudfs    "Going    to    Press."  KVI. 
KFPY. 

3:30  p.m. — Hotel   Paramount    Orchestra:   Boy  Ingra- 

ham,  director.    KVI,  KBTY, 
4:00  p.  m.— Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Adventures  of  Col.  Powell.    KVI,  KFPY. 
7:00  p.  m  — Philco  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY',  KOIN.  KFRC, 
KHJ. 

7:45  p.  m. — National    Retail    Shoe    Association.  KVI, 

KFPY,  KHJ,  KOIN,  KFRC. 
8:00  p.  m.— Hank  SimmoaV  Show  Boat.   KFPY,  KHJ. 
KFRC. 

9:0  p.  m  — General  MUls  Fast  Freight:  Gold  Medal 
organist:  Wlicaties  Quaitet.  KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN. 
KFRC,  KHJ. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Sewing  Circle,  National  Radio  Home- 
makers  Club.    KVI.  KHJ. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Noon  Day  CTub.     KFPY,  KHJ 
(9:15). 

11:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY. 

KOIN.  KHJ,  KFRC. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12 :30  r.  m.— Columbia  Educational   Feature:    For  Y'our 
Information.    KVI.  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Na\y  Band.    KVI.  KFPY'. 
3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Khclton  (dchestia     KVI.  KFPY. 
3:30  p.  m.— Civic    RcpcrtoiT    Tlieatrc.      KVI,  KFPY. 

KHJ,  KFRC. 
4:00  p.m. — Bcrnhai'd  I,r\iin\v         liis  Commodore 

scnible.  KVI.  KKI"i.  Islll 
5:00  p.  m.— -nic  Vai;ali.'ii,l,.  KFi'Y.  KHJ. 
5:15  p.  m.  — I'lvo  I'mvcr  ,\aval  (  .mfi-ience.  from  Lon- 
don. KVI.  KIT'Y.  KHJ.  KFRC. 
7:00  p.  m.— Viii.cs  of  Columl)ia.  KFl^Y. 
7:30  p.  ni.  — Natiouul  Radio  Forum,  from  Wa-shington, 
D.  C. 

8:00  p.  m.— Show  Boat.  KFPY. 

8::«  p.  ni.  — Bert  Lmvn  anil  liL<  Biltmore  Orchestra 
KFPY. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  21 

8:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon   Orclicstra.  KVI. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Endors,  National  Radio  Home- 

makcr.s  Club.  KVI. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m.— The    Gauchos.    KFPY,    KHJ    from  11:15 


TED  HUSING 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  16 

9:30  a.  m.— Five-Power  Naval  Conference  reports.  Lon- 
don. Enc    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ. 

10::io  a.  m. ---Ballad  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY. 

11:011  a.  ni.  — Montreal    Symphony    Orchestra,  Montreal, 
Canada.    KVI,  KliTY. 

12:00  noon-Columbia  Male  Cliorus.    KVI,  KFPY. 

12:30  p.  m.— Conclave   of   Nations— Spain.  Washington, 
D.  C.    KVI,  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m. — Cathedral   Hour;   sacred   musical  service. 
KVI.  KBTY. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  Bobbins  News  Reel  of  the  Air. 

KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ. 
4:00  p.  m.— The  Globo  Trotter.    KVI.  KFPY'. 
4:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business.    KVI,  KFPY. 
5:30p.  m  — In   a   Russian   Village.    KVI,  KFPY, 


the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY, 


Organ :  Jesse  Crawford. 
KVI,  Kl  ri  ,  KiJlX,  KFRC,  KllJ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Arabesque.  KITY'. 

8:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  BufTalo.  KFPY. 
MONDAY.  MARCH  17 

8:00  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over;  N.  R.  H.  C. 
KVI. 

8:15  a.  m.— Senator  Arthur  Capper's  WeeUlv  Political 

talk;  N.R.H.C.  KVI. 
8:30  a.  m.— The    Children's    Corner;    National  Radio 

Homemakei-s  Club.  IvVI. 
8:45  a.  m.— Your  Diet:  N.R.H.C.  KVI. 
9:00  a,  m.— Columbia.  Revue.  KFI'Y. 
11:00  a.  m.— Tho  Ilonoluluans.    KFPY'  (KHJ,  11:15  to 

11:45). 

11:30  a.  m  — Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ.  KVI.  KFPY  (KHJ, 

11:30  to  11:45). 
12:00  noon— Columbia   Educational   feature:    Today  in 

History.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:32  p.  ni.— Marie  Blizart.   Fashion  director  of  CBS. 

KVI,  KFPY. 

12:45  p.  m. — Lucy  Feagin,  the  Chami  d  Cnn.  rt  Sneerh. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

l:00p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band.    KVI.  IkII'V.  KII.I 
3:00  p.  m.— Jan  Garber  and  his  Ihillywo.i.l  (ii.  hestra. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra.  KVI,  KFPY. 
4:00  p.  m.— Current  Events,  H.  V.   Kaltenborn.  KVI, 
KFPY. 

4:30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland;  Purity  Baking  Co. 

KVI,  KFPY.  KOIN,  KFRC.  KHJ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Gold  Strand  Group.    KVI.  KBTY,  KOIN, 

KFRC,  KHJ. 
8:00  p.  in.— Tlie  Columbians.  KFPY. 
8:30  p.  m. — Roy    Ingraham's    Paramount  Orchestra. 

KFPY. 

TUESDAY,  MARCK 


-Tlic 


CVI. 


9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Rerae.  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m.-^he  Aztecs.  KFPY. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columliia   Educational   Feature:  American 
School  of  the  Air.  KVI.  KBTY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensc-inble.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m. — Colombia   IMneaii,,nal   Feature:  For  Y'our 
Information.    K\  l,  M  l", 

1:00  p.  m.— U.   S     -  .        I:  I    I      K  \1  l.l'I'Y. 

2:fi0  p.  m.— FiMii  i  :  K\  I  Kin'Y, 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoen;:      I:    i  i  i ,  ,i  : ,  .  n  ,  I  „  - 1 , KVI,  KFPY. 

4:00  p.  m.— BernliaHl   l,<  \ili-w  and  hi,  Cinnmodore  en- 
semble.   KVI.  KFI'Y. 

4:30  p.  ra.— Manhattan  Moods.    KVI,  KFPY. 

5:30  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran.  liFPY. 

6:00  p.  m.— Paid  Whitcman's  Old  Gold  Orchestra. 
KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ.  KOIN,  KFRC, 

7:00  p,  m. — Graybar'.q  "Mr.  and  Mrs."  drama.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

T:30  p.  m.— Thompson's  Mailed   Milk   program.  KVI. 


11:30  a.  m.— Ann  Loaf  at  the  organ.  KFPY". 
12:00  noon— Columl)ia  Tai^.nii.le     KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— Today  is  lliMnrv.  KFPY. 
12:32  p.  m.— Marie  Bliy.anl,  F.i-hin,,  ,lii-«-tor  CBS.  KVI, 


■Tsycholog},-."  KVI, 
KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ. 


KFPY. 
12:45  p.  m.— Elizabeth 

KFPY. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Light  Opei 
1:30  p.  m.— CTub  Plaza  Orchestra.  K^l,  KFPY. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Musical  Foursome.  KVI.  KFPT. 
3:30  p.  Ill —Will   Osbonie    and   his   Park  Central  or- 

chestr.a.     KVI.  KFI'Y. 
4:00  p,  m  — Rov    Ingraham's    Paramctmt  orchestra. 

KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 
5:00  p.  m.— ti,  S.  Navy.    KVI,  KFPY. 
7:00  r  m  — Quaker   .State   Oil    Co.   program.  KVI. 

KFI'V,  KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ. 
7:30  p.  ni.— Cui-tis  Institute  of  Music  program.  KFPT. 
8:00  p,  m  — Ted  Wcems   and  his  orch.  from  Cliicago. 

KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m.— Jan  Garber  and  his  Hollywood  Orchestra. 
KFPY. 

(Continued  on  Page  40) 


Radio  Doings 


23 


KHJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif  .—900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Let. 
Calif.  Dls.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Dolberg,  Manager  Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


ROBERT  SWAN 


Lindsay  MacHarrle 

Chief  Announcer 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 

Rush  Hughes 
Commercial  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  and  7:40  p.  m.— Recordings. 

a.m  .— N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  QuoUtlons. 
:30  a.  m.— Princess  Helalne  Laboratories:  Sat..  8:45. 

30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies.  KFBC. 

:00  noon.— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

;30  and  10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  L.  A.  "nmes 

(except  Monday). 

;05  p.  ra.— National  Slid-Wlnter  Kegatta, 
30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  from  KFBC  (ex. 
Saturday). 

00  and  4:2."i  p.  m.— National  SUd-Winter  Regatta. 

;45  p.  m. — World-wide  News  (ex.  Monday). 

;55  p.  m. — Town  Topics  (ex.  Monday). 

05  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 

;00  midnight — Organ  program  hy  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
;30  a.  m. — Oti  Finance  Co..  recordings. 
00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert 
30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

00  a.  m.— First  IL  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 

;30  p.  m. — Tcrpezone  program. 

30  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co.— Records. 

00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  Robbins  Program,  CBS. 

30  p.  m. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley.  Readings. 

00  p.  m.— KFRC  RecJtaL 

00  p.  m. — Hebrew  music 

30  p.  m.— Kahhi  Edgar  Magnin.  Inspirational  Talk. 

00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. — Records. 

15  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC. 

00  p.  m.— Majestic  program,  CBS. 

00  p.  m. — Royal  Typewriter  Program,  CBS. 

30  p.  m.— Slodern  Melodists,  from  KFKC. 

00  p.  m.— KFRC  Concert. 

00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
00  p.  m.— Herb  Meyerinck's  Band  (from  KFRC). 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
45  a.  m. — Frankling  Building  &  Loan  Concert. 
15  a.  m.— Honoluluans.  CBS. 
30  a.  m. — Sunlight  Carbon  Arc  Co.  program. 
1. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
1. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
L— U.  S.  Na\T  Band.  CBS. 
1. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
1.— Matthew  Murray,  "llome  Problems." 
I. — Town  Topics. 
1. — Better  Business  Bureau. 
1. — World  Wide  News. 
I.— Voices  from  Filmland.  CBS. 
1. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
1. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
1.— S.  &  W.  Co.  Program,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
i. — Silverwood's  program. 
1. — American  Wire  Fabric  Corp.,  CBS. 
1. — Jamboree  from  KFRC. 
1. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
1. — Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 
1.— Radio  Home  Makirs.  CRS 


8:45  a.  m.- 

9:00  a.  m. 
10:45  a.  m. 
11:00  a.  m. 
11:30  a.  m.- 
12:45  p.  m. 

2:30  p.  m. 

3:00  p.  m. 

3:15  p.  m. 

3:30  p.  m. 

3:45  p.  m. 

4:00  p.  m.- 

5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

fi:00  p. 


-Franklin  Bldg  &  Loan  Assn.— musical  prog. 
-McMaun  Talk;  Records. 
-Agnes  White.  Home  Economics. 
-S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Oiarles  Hamp. 
-American  School  of  Air.  CBS. 
-Advertising  Oub  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
-Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
-Western  Air  Express. 
-Safety  Conference. 
-Midnight  Mission. 
1.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
I. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
1.— Charlie  Wellman  and  His  Sis  Peppers. 
. — Organ  and  singers. 
—Old  Gold  Program.  CBS. 
":0n  p.  m.— Graybar.  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m. — Thompson's  Malted  Milk  program.  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Svgs.  &  Loan  (from  KKKC) 
9:00  p.  m. — Newklrk  continuity. 
9:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Ssnnphony. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 
S:13  a.  m. — Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS. 
S:45  a-  m.— Franklin  Building  &  Ix)an  Association. 
0:15  a.  m. — Columbia  RevTie. 
10:30  a.  m.— Nu-Sight  Optical  Co. 
11:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
11  4.1  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m.— Optimist  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
2:30  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Co..  records. 
3:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNab  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m. — L.  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 
4:00  p.  m. — Bernard  Levitow  Orchestra.  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Six  Peppers. 
5:30  p.  m. — Nell  Larson. 
5:45  p.  m. — Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 
0:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
6:30  p.  m. — Oiarlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 
T:fl0  p.  m.— Philco  Hour.  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m. — Carl  Omcron  and  organ. 
7:45-9:30  p.  m  — CBS.' 
9:30  p.  m.— Surprise  Package. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
8:00-9:30  a.  in.— CBS,  * 
10:30  a-  m.— Record^-Noimalizer. 
11:00  a.  m. — S.  &  W.  (_o.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
12 :45  p.  m. — Jr.  Cliaml)er  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:15  p.  m.— r.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 
3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York.  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bernard  lyevitow  Ensemble.  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m.— "That  &  That":  Elvia  AUman  &  Nell  Larson 
5:00  p.  m.— Vagabonds.  CBS. 
5:15  p.  m.— Broadcast  from  Ix>ndon.  CBS. 


5:43  p.  m  — < 
0:00  p.  m.— ( 
6:30  p.  m.— I 


8:00  a.  m. 
8:45  a.  m. 
9:00  a.  m. 
10:45  a. -m. 


and  his  Peppen 


—  1'!  ■:.  I  ii  il-i-.  ;uid  organ. 
— VioUt  Itnv  .Mern.'  Mailers. 
— Vee<lol  VodvU  from  KFRC. 
— Don  Lee  S.vmphony. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
—Georgia  O.   George  program. 
-Dr.   I'aul  Dorosh. 
— Kiibardson's. 

-Agnes  White  for  Ghirardelli. 
— Tlie  Gauchos.  CBS. 
— Richardson's. 
-Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
— Califortiia  Home  Extension  Bur 
Crntimied  on  Page  42) 


WATSON  RADIO  CO 

AXridflel58l  '•   4-4II  S9  Broadwau 

Pleasant  4092      -      8558  So.  Broadway 


2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  oremployees 
arc  not  eligible  to  enter  station  loss  for 


^     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 

station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 

Public. 

g  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  I03  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awerded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 
Pf\IZE 


^100 


purchi 

from  Pico-Robertson  Radio  Service 
Pico  near  Robertson,  being  Serial 
25438,  on  February  1,  1930,  I  have 
ceived  the  following  stations,  not\ 
standing  that  it  was  necessary  to  1 
of  them  through  the  interfen 
of  some  local  infernal  machine  w 
is  worked  at  night  and  particularlj 
Sunday  evenings. 

February  8,  1930— P.  M. 
9:39,  WCCO;  9:52,  WFAA. 

February  15,  1930— P.  M. 
11:15,  KOAC;   11:20,  KTAB;  11 
KVI;  11:55,  KFWI. 

February  16,  1930— A.  M.  ■ 
12:10,    KMED;    12:45,    KOY;  1 
KFEL;  1:30,  WFIW;  1:45.  WREC? 

February  16,  1930— P.  M. 
10:28,    WSB;    10:45,    KGW;  11 
KGB;  11:30,  KGIQ. 

February  17,  1930— P.  M. 
8:58,  WSB;  9:14,  WBAP. 

February  18,  1930 — P.  M. 
8:55,  XEN. 


February  19, 

1:05,  CKMO. 


1930— A.  M. 


February  22,  1930— P.  M. 

6:30,  KQW;  7:17,  KGB;  8:40,  KD' 
10:45,  KTBR;  11:13,  KSL. 


Address  all 
test  JTttdget 


Distributors  in  Southern  C 


■ebruary  23,  1930— A.  M. 
'  KFIF;  1:11.  KJR;  1:22,  KEX; 
JIR;  1:58,  KXL. 
•ebruary  25,  1930— P.  M. 

KMOX;   10:35,    KDB;  11:05, 

-ebruary  26,  1930 — A.  M. 

KTAB. 
-ebruary  28,  1930— P.  M. 

:o  8:23,  KWKH;  8:46  to  8:54. 
and  WBOQ. 

March  2,  1930— P.  M. 
WSB;  9:37,  KFSD;  9:48,  KFRC; 
GW;   10:08,  KPO;   10:30,  KVI; 
COA;  11:37,  KGB;  11:55,  KEX. 

March  3,  1930— A.  M. 

KFWM;  12:20-12:40,  WMMN; 
VBBM;  1:11.  CKMO. 

March  3,  1930— P.  M. 
WJR;  9:47,  KVI. 

March  4,  1930— P.  M. 
::48.    WGN;    8:50,    8:59,  9:04, 

9:05,  KMO;  9:10,  KLX;  9:59- 
VHAS;  11:27,  KHQ. 

March  5,  1930— P.  M. 
KOB. 

e  had  all  of  these  stations  sev- 
nes,  except  WABC-WBOQ,  and 
he  call  letters  of  each  station 
twice  at  the  time  received,  as 

I  I  came  to  making  this  list  up 
that  I  had  several  stations  for 
had  no  selections, 
that  the  "My  Choice  of  Pro- 
sheet  in  the  "Doings"  is  a  most 


excellent  place  to  note  down  the  DX. 

Believe  that  I  have  made  a  fair  start 
and  will  now  go  after  Mr.  MacDonald's 
record. 

Congratulations  on  your  great  set. 

K.  B.  KENNICOTT. 
1624  West  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


Majestic  Contest: 

I  am  sending  the  list  of  stations  that 
I  have  logged  since  I  bought  my  ma- 
chine. Have  not  sat  up  later  than  10 
o'clock  any  evening  and  only  got  up 
two  mornings  at  3  to  5  o'clock.  I  have 
a  new  93  Majestic,  bought  from  Inter- 
City  Radio  Co.,  405  American  Ave.. 
Long  Beach,  on  Feb.  12.  I  am  not 
listing  any  California  stations,  of  which 
I  have  plenty.  I  tried  several  other 
makes,  but  Majestic  for  tone  and  se- 
lectivity has  all  of  them  beaten. 

I  have  had  ail  these  stations  with 
plenty  of  volume;  have  had  KMOX,  St. 
Louis,  every  evening  this  week.  The 
number  of  my  radio  is  0613618. 

WHAS,  WCCO,  JOCK  Japan.  WFAB. 
WJR,  WLW.  KTAR.  KHQ.  WNAX, 
KLZ,  KOAC.  WREN,  WRAP.  KEX. 
KOB,  KJR,  KOMO,  KSL,  KFKB.  KLX, 
KOA,  KFXF,  KSSO,  KMOX,  WENR. 
KWKH.  WTAM,  WBBM,  WMAQ,  KGW, 
WGN,  KDKA,  KYW,  KVI.  WMBI, 
KFAA,  KGBZ,  XEN  Mexico,  KFEL, 
WSB,  KOAC,  WBT,  WOAI.  KRLD. 
KOIN,  KFAB,  WLS.  WKY,  WOC,  WHO. 

WM.  WALLACE. 
2201  Spaulding  Ave.,  Long  Beach. 


T  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 


itting  logs  in  thig^contest  to  Jftajestic  XtX  Cott^ 


o  Doings,  407  E.  I'ico  Street,  L.os  *lngeles. 


R  &  WATSOIW,  Inc. 

kona  1361- 63-65  South  Fttfueroa  Street,  Los  Antf eles 


26 


Radio  Doings 


March  15 


The  ettential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  stations 


GERALD  KING 


KFWB 


Serald  L.  King 
Manager 
Wtn.  Ray 

Assistant  Manager 

H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Arranger 

Leslie  Hewitt 
Chiel  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8;30  a.  m.— Orphius  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 
Wednesday). 

10:30  a.  m. — Jean    Cowan    ajid    tho   Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wednesday). 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  Quintet. 
12:00  noon— "Cecil  and  Sally." 

12:30  p.  m.— Variety    Entertainei-s :    the   Three  Boswell 

Sisters  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
6:00  p.  ra.— The  Southlanders,  direction  of  Arthur 
Moranz. 

6:30  p.  m. — Harry  .Tackson  and  Kntertainers. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  16 

8:30  a.  m. — Tlie  Ftniny  Paper  Man. 

9:00  a.  m. — Mutual  Building  &  Loan  As.soc.  program. 
10:00  a.  m. — Program  courtesy  ot  Shulan.  Jeweler. 
10:30  a.  ra.— Program  courtesy  of  Lloyd  K.  Hillmaii. 
11:30  a.  m. — Program  courtesy  of  the  Glo-Co  Co. 
12:30  p.  m.— Late  Recordings. 

1:10  p.  ni. — Program  courtesy  of  Strong  &  Dicldnson. 

2:10  p.  m.— Exhibition  baseball  game,  Chicago  Clubs  vs. 
Los  Angeles  Angels. 

6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jacltson  and  his  Plg'n  Wlilstle  En- 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Buster  Dees,  tenor;  the  Serenaders  (dance 
orchestra). 

7:30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour.    Iveo  Forbstein's  Vi- 

taphone  Recording  Orch;  First  National  stars  and 

players  in  iwrson. 
9:00  p.  m.— Reba  Oawford,  '•Angel  of  Broadway," 

from  Norman  Castle  in  Holli-woodland. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 

10:00  a,  m. — Home  Economics  tallt  by  Prudence  Penny. 
2:00  p.  m. — Art  Pabst  and  banjo  in  old  time  numbers. 
2:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  oo  ompanlcd  by 
Don  Warner. 

4:00  p.  m.— Everett    Hoagland's    Ensemble,    with  Gus 
Mack,  soloist. 

7 :00  p.  m.— .Julius  K.  .Johnson  at  the  Wurlitzer  Vita- 
phone  recording  organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:4.5  p.  m.— Cliff  an<l  Lolly,  "The  Nuts  of  Harmony." 
8:00  p.  m.  — "El 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.   MOTION    PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

12:30  p.  m.— Jean  Cowan  and  DLxieland  Syncopators. 
1:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim's  Orch.  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 
4:00  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Ensemble  and  Boswell 
Sisters. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Sunland  Crooners;  KFWB  Concert 
Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m. — .Julius  K.   Johnson  at  the  Vitaphone  Re- 
cording organ. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Pest  of  the  Rancho,"  a  serial,  by  John- 
ston McCulley. 
8:30  p.  m.— Purr-Pull  Dance  Band. 
9:30  p.  m. — Reba  Crawford,  "Angel  of  Broadway." 
10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music,  from  Eose- 
velt  Hotel. 

00  p.  ni. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra  fronl  the 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

30  p.  m.— Reba  Crawford.  "Angel  of  Broadway." 
00  p.  m. — Exhibition  baseball  game,  Chicago  Cubs  vs. 
Portland. 

00  p.  m.— "The  Daffodils,"  with  "Daffy"  Duke  At- 
terbury  as  master  of  ceremonies. 
00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

Program  courtesy  of  Peerless  Stores,  with 


velt  Ilotc 
:30  p.  m.- 
Montmar 


Salon  Ori 


-George  Olsen  and  his  nii 
TUESDAY,  MARCH 

-Musical  progru 


from  Rooso- 
from  the 


vford,  "Angel  of  Broadway." 


Bert  Butterworth. 
00  p.  m.— The  Southlanders,   Arthur  Moranz  direct- 
ing, and  Emma  Kimmel,  soprano. 
00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music. 
30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnlisim  and  his  orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
30  a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner, 
on  p.  m.— Exhibition  baseball  game,  CXibs  vs.  Portland. 
00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

30  p.  m. — "Journeys  of  a  JUted  Girl,"  a  continuity 
by  Kay  Van  Riper. 

00  p.  m. — Fun    program,    presenting    Jinunie  Mack. 

"The  .lokster,"  and  his  Musical  Jesters. 

30  p.  m. — The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 

00  p.  m. — Sport  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 

30  p.  m. — Pacific  Salon  Orchestra,  du-ection  of  Ray 

ilartinez. 

00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music. 

00  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  orchestra. 

00  midnight — Julius  K.   Johnston  at  the  console  of 

the  Wurlitzer  Vitaphone  recording  organ. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

30  p.  m. — Reba  Crawford,  "Angel  of  Broadway." 
30  p.  m.— Gus  Amheim's  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m. — Exhibition  baseball  game,  Chicago  CXibs  vs. 
Los  Angeles  Angels,  followed  by  Gus  Amheim  and 
his  orchestra. 

00  p.  m.— Spanish  program  presenting  Xavier  Cugat, 

concert  violinist,  and  Carmen  Castillo,  soprano. 

30  p.  m. — Pacific   Salon   Orchestra;  Emma  Klnrmel, 

8:00  p.  m!— Mona  Motor  Oil  Co.,  with  Mona  Motor 
Oilers;  Vernon  Richard,  tenor;  Ann  Gray,  popular 
songs. 

.  m. — The  Variety  Boys. 
9:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  orchestra. 
.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music. 


;  of  your  favorite  pose  on  post  C3xi$. 
Approved  by  Casting  Directors  and  Fans 
lanomicalSMcimtmiii  us  your  }h\D-KOIf/ 
wA!-mM.oih^(p.-°-4aHour  Sema. 

as  8X10  PROE  COPIES  IS  ■(  EACH. 
100  8X10  PROF.  COPIES  UfEACH. 

Plus  75*  for  Ne^tivej-Dep.  of  %  with  order 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCl 


March  15 


LOYAL  UNDERWOOD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

e:45  m.  m.— ■'Eirbbirds."  by  Dr.  P.  M-  Selxas. 
7:15  a.  m.— "Pep  and  Ginger,"  Dr.  P.  M.  SaLxas. 
7:45  a.  m. — "Home  Folks"  eierdse  by  Dr.  P.  M. 
Salzas. 

8:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 
8:15  a.  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  paper. 
8:30  a.  m. — Zandra,  "The  Moslem  Jlystic"  (ex.  Sat). 
8:55  a.  m. — Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a,  m.— Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 
Preston  Bitmeister. 
10:00  a.  in.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy";  Eddie  Al- 
bright's 10  o'CTock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m. — Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  director  of  Household 
Economics  Department  of  the  Erenlng  Express  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — lime  Signals,  courtesy  BuIoTa  Watch  CO. 
1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright,  ReadUig  Late  Fiction. 
2:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  Los  Angeles  Evening  Ex- 
press Classified  Advertising  Department. 
3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  found,  announcements  and  stock 

market  reports. 
4:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  E.'s  musical  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Grifflth.  "Travel." 
5:15  p.  KL— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

from  the  Wurlitzer  studio  In  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 
6:30  p.  m~Dinner  Hour  Little  S.vmphon5-. 
7:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,   courtesy  Bulova 

Watch  Company. 
10:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 

and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders, 
12:00  midnight.— Dance  Hour;  Records. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
9:00  a.  ra. — Popular  recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — Chet  Mittendorf.  presenting  a  musical  prog. 
11 :00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterten  Church  of  Holl.vwood. 
12:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro- analyst. 
1:00  p.  m. — International   Bible   Students'  .Association. 
2:00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board  musical  program. 
4:00  p.  m.— First  Badio  Church  of  the  Air. 
5:00  p.  m. — Guaranty    Building    &    Loan  -Association. 
6:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 
6:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theo.  Curtis  Abel. 

7:00  p.  ni. — Scriptural  Rese;irch  Bureau,  courtesy  prog. 

7:30  p.  m. — Feature  proKram  of  KNX  Artists. 

8:00  p.  m.— First   Presbyterian   Church   of  Hollywood. 

9:00  p.  m.— Lubo\i5ki.  master  violinist:  Claire  Mellono- 
nlno,  pianist;  Waiter  V.  Ferntr.  'cellist. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 

8:00  a.  m.— Information  on  "Belco,"  of  tlie  Bell  Lab. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  program  of  recordings. 
11:15  p.  m. — Beauty  secrets  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 
11:30  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
12:00  noon— KXX  Symphonette. 
12:30  p.  m.— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

2:00  p.  m  — Hibernians. 

3:00  p.  m. — Orgaii  program. 

3:43  p.  m. — Instructions  and  lessons  In  Spanish. 
4:00  p.  m.— The  Marionettes. 

6:30  p.  m.— K.VX  Lillle  Symphony:  George  Gramllch. 
7:00  p.  m. — Feature  proRram,  presenting  KNX  Artists. 


Radio  Doings  27 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Los  Angeles  Evening  Express 


7:30  p.  m.— One-act  play,  directed  by  Georgia  Flfleld, 

8 :00  p.  m.— Lubovlski  Trio; 

9:00  p.m.— Rio  Grande  Oil  Co., 

9:30  p.  m. — Calagnis    Family    of    8  CTiildren 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  18 
9:00  a.  m. — Beauty  Ulk.  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— KXX  Little  S)Tnphony. 

12 :00  noon — Frank  and  May  (Villus,  popular  vaudeville. 
12:30  p.  m. — Musical  program,  presented  by  C.  P.  R. 
2:30  p.  m.— Fireman's  Orchestra  of  the  City  of  L.  A. 
6:30  p.  m.— Twin  Pianos:  Walter  V.    Femer,  'cellist; 
7:00  p.  m.— "Popular  Science." 
8:00  p.  m. — Hercules  Gasoline  Company. 
9:00  p.  m. — KNX   Artists,   presenting  a   feature  prog. 
9:30  p.  m. — Electrical  Transcription. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
-Information  on  "Belco." 
:00  a.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 

-Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charls  Players. 
:45  a.  m. — Beauty  secrets  given  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 

m. — Musical  program  by  the  Matinee  Symphony, 
m.— In.structions  and  lessons  in  Spaiibh. 
ra.— IvNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
00  p.  m. — Jack  Carter,  Boy  from  London, 
m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit, 
m. — Colonial  Dames  Woodwind  Trio, 
m.— "The  Airdales"  and  Bert  Butterworth. 
m. — Paramount  Hour, 
m. — Radio  Musical  Detectiva 
30  p.  m. — Roy  L.  Sergeant  on  "Bridge." 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  20 
00  a.  m. — Beauty  talk, 
:00  a.  m.— KN-X  Little 
:00  noon — Piano  Twins  and  Tom  Wallace,  baritone. 
-Marionettes. 

-Prof.  Edgard  Leon,  giving  French  lessons. 
:00  p.  m. — Organ  program,  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  program. 

m. — Fred  Forrest's  talks  on  "Human  Interest." 
m.— Old  Cedar  Chest, 
m.— "Ilap"  and  "Sap." 
m. — "Don  Amaizo." 
9:45  p.  m. — Boyer,  the  Society  Perfumer, 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
8:00  a.  m.— Information  on  "Belco."  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
9:00  a.  ni.— "A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner." 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Wander  Co. 

11:45  a.  m. — Marmola  Musicians,  "Musical  Contracts." 
12:00  noon— Piano  Twins. 

2:00  p.  m  — KXX  Little  S.vmphony. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  by  Matinee  Symphony. 

3:00  p.  m.— Joyce  Coad,  little  movie  star. 

3:30  p.  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Twilight  Ensemble. 

7:00  p.  m. — Country  Jane,  vocalist; 
8:00  p.  m.— Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Lion  Tamers." 

9:45  p.  m. — ^Maln    event    from    the   Holl.wood  Legion 
Stadium. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  22 

10:30  a.  m. — Program,  through  the  courtesy  of 
Evening  Express  Classiflcd  Advertising  Dept. 
11:00  a.  m.— Program,  presenting  KNX  Little  ; 
12:30  p.  m. — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
2:."0  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Opera,  recorded. 
6:25  p.  m. — Announcements  of  the  leading  Los  Angeles 

Church  Senices. 
7:00  p.  m.— Paramount  Puhltx  Hour,  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  numbers. 
9:00  p.  m. — Broadcasting  by  remote  control  from  the 

Russian  Ameri-an  Art  Club. 
0:45  p.  m.— Alarniola  musicians.   "Musical  Contracts." 


Georgia  O.  George. 


L.  A. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  GR4876 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOLLYWOOD  BLVD. 


28  Radio  Doings  March  15 

The  eaaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMTR 


HoUywood,  Calif .—570  Kc, 


HARRY  GEISE 


Loren  Powell 
Musical  Director 
Harry  GeUe 
Prog.  Dir.  &  Announcer 
Truman  Bradley 
Announcer 
Eugene  Inge, 
Press  Relations 

Leo  Shepard 
Chief  Technician 
K.  G.  Ormlston 
Technical  SupervUor 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a. 
7:00  a.  i 
Club. 

9:00  a.  m. — Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 
8:15  a.  m.— Clella  ColUns,  Financial  Talk. 
9:30  a.  m.— "The  Voice  of  Catallna"— with  the  Blue 
Boys. 

10:00  a.  m.— Louise  Howatt,  the  Happiness  Girl. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys. 
11:00  a.  m. — Selected  recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital— Egyptian  Theatre. 
12:00  noon. — "World  in  Review" — News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour" — Truman  Bradley  and 
Little  Chester. 

1:15  p.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys. 

2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  Stage  Coach  Driver"— Orchestra 
(Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 

4:30  p.  m. — "Trading  Post  program"— Joe  Bishop 
(Monday.  Wednesday  and  Thursday). 

5:45  p.  m.— "The  Girl  Reporter"— News  Bulletins. 

8:00  p.  m,— Miniature  String  Players 

6:30  p.  m.— Tom  Mitchell  &  His  Half-Hour  of  Happi- 
ness 

11:00  p.m.— "8  Ball"  and  Charlie  Lung. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
7:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— John  Driscoll's  Muslcland  Revue. 
12:00  noon — "The  Rhythm  Makers,"  Dance  Band. 


Loi  Angelet 


Herald 


.  m. — Augmented  Prosperity  Hour   and  Tra 
Post  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Song  RecltaL 
:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Recital. 

:00  p.  m. — The   Composers'   Hour,   orch.    and  solo 
:00  p.  m.— "The  Four  of  Us." 

.  m.— Behind  the  Footlights,"  orch.  and  solos, 
.  m. — Vibrant  Melodies,  vibraphone  and  quartet, 
.  m. — Happy  Harry. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
7:00  p.  m. — Captain  Salisbury,  world  adventurer. 
7:15  p.  m.— KMTR  Mixed  Quartet. 
7:30  p.  m. — Symphony  Concert.  Loren  Powell's  Orches- 
tra and  soloist. 
8:00  p.  m. — Kelley  Kolleglans.  orchestra  and  soloist. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Man  In  the  Moon."  orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — Happy  Harry. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 
7:00  p.  m.— Southgate  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 
7 :30  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
9:00  p.  m. — Symphony   Orchestra  and  KMTR  Singers. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
7:00  p.  m. — Kelley  Kolleglans,  orchestra  and  soloist. 
8:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

8:30  p.  m. — Music    Appreciation,    Symphony  Orchestri 

and  KMTR  Singers. 
9:30  p.  m. — Happy  Harry. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
7:00  p.  m. — Captain  Salisbury,  world  adventurer. 
7:15  p.  m.— Play.  Civic  Repertory  Theater. 
7:45  p.  m. — String  Quartet  and  soloist. 
8:30  p.  m. — Egyptian  Theater  of  the  Air,  remote  coi 

trol  from  Egyptian  Theater. 
9:00  p.  m.— Recreated  Prize  Fights. 
9:30  p.  m.— KMTR  Mixed  Quartet. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  2! 
7:80  p.  m.— Piano  Recital. 
7:15  p.  m. — Modern  Science  broadca.st. 
7 :30  p.  m. — Light  Opera  and  Musical  Comedy,  orch. 
8:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  KMTR  Singers. 
9:00  p.  m. — Special  program,  orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  22 
6:30  p.  m. — Studio  prncram. 

7:00  p.  m.— Captain  Salisbury,  world  adventurer. 
7:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Recital. 

8:00  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Horse  Show;  Junior 

Chamber  of  Commerce  Sports  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m. — Ray  West's  Orchestra. 


KFVD 


John  W.  Swallow 

Manager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 

Program  Director 
Al  Welnert 
Paul  Myers 

Staff  Announcers 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloa 

11:00  a.  m.— Madame  Louise  ZolU-rs'  Beauty  Hour. 
-Classical  music. 

-"Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  Kilgen  Becordlng 


12:30  p, 
1:00  p 
2:00  p 
Orga 
2:30  p, 
4:00  p. 
9:00  p 


PAUL  MYERS 


7:00 

12:00  noon— Tom  Bren 
12:30  p.  m. — Tom  and 


Chief  Technician 


the  Recommendation  Man. 


Was 


n'lf  Radio  Home  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Auburn  Half-Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 
3:30  p.  m. — Pan-American  program. 
5:40  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 
10:00  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 
10:30  p.  m.— Pipe  Organ. 
11:00  p.  m. — Bob  Muriiby. 
11:30  p.  m.— Selected  Recordings. 
12:00  midriiglit— J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  Kllget 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
9:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Hapw-f Jo- Lucky  Trio. 
10:00  a.  m.— Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 


—Sacred  Half-Hour 
— DeWitt  Hagars' 
— Community  program. 

MONDAY,  MARCH 
9:30  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewivea. 
TUESDAY,  MARCH  IS 
Madame  Louise  ZoUars'  Beauty  Talk. 
12:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Dorosh. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
1. — Grace  Hale,  Waves  of  Happiness. 
1. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  20 
I.— Jladame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
L— Dr.  Dnrnsh.  Diet  Question  Box. 
I.— Bess  Kilmer,  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
,._Bess  KUmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
1.— Grace  Hale.   Waves  of  Happiness. 
L— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
1.— Madame  Louise  Zollars'  Beauty  Talk. 
1. — Grace  Hale,  Waves  of  Happiness. 


March  15  Radio  Doings  i9 

The  eicential  feature*  of  the»e  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station! 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Las  Angelei  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.   Hohman.  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KTM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Continuity 
Marillah  OIney 

FRANK  GAGE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Ttie  Eye  Opener  program. 

a.  m.— KTM  Ranch  Hour. 

a.  m. — Popular  Dance  Records. 

m. — Pan-American  Spanish  program  with  Don 

m. — Bert's  Request  program, 
m.  to  1:00  p.  m. — Silent, 
m. — Organ  Echoes  (except  Sat.), 
m.— Interesting  Items  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 
m. — ^The  Health  Man. 
m. — Fowler's  Food  for  Thought, 
m.  to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent, 
m.— El  Patio  Ballroom   (except  Mon.). 


-Readers'  Hour. 


Julio. 
9:00  a. 
10:00  a. 
1:00  p 
2:00  p 
2:30  p 
3:00  p 
5:00  p. 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p. 

12:00  midnight — Request  program. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
8:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 
9:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Classics. 
1:30  p.  m. — L.  B.  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Interesting  Items  by  DeWItt  Hagar. 
3:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Symphony  Orchestra. 
4:00  p.  m. — Secular  Music. 

4 :30  p.  m. — Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 
8:00  p.  m.— L\Tic  Moods. 
8:30  p.  m.— Killian  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m. — Draraalogue. 

9:30  p.  m. — Moments    with    Great   Masters,    and  Lou 

Gordon,  tenor. 
10:30  p.  m.— Concert  Masters  Album 
11:00  p.  m.— The  Readers'  Hour. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
45  p.  m. — Popular  Waltzes. 
00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles  and  Songs, 
no  p.  m.— Arkansas  Johnny  and  AJ  HuU. 

Patsy  and  Tom,  the  Modem  Pair. 
Highway  Highlights. 
Organ  Echoes. 
Hottentots. 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 

1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p,  m.— Dance  Melodies. 
4:15  p.  m. — Popular  Songs. 
4:30  p.  m. — Wlnji-Kearney  program. 
4:45  p.  m.— Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 
Murray. 

8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Readings.  MajiUah  Olney  and  Ar- 
thur Shaw. 

9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Miniature  Symphony  Hour 
11:00  p.  m. — Frankie  and  Johmiy, 
11:30  p.  m.— Readers'  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Fox  Trots. 
4:00  p.  m.— Chemistry  of  the  Emotions. 
4:15  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:25  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
4:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles  and  Songs. 
8:00  p.  m.— -Recital  by  Lon  Gordon,  tenor,  and  Arthur 

Shaw,  organist. 
9:00  p.  m. — Topsy  Sacket's  Trio. 
9:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Hawaiians. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  MeliKllp< 
4:00  p.  m. — Frank  Gage's  Half-Hour. 
4:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
8:00  p.  m,— Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 
9:30  p  m. — The  Hottentots  Instnimental  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  21 
1 :30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m.— Organ. 
2:45  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 


4:0n 


9:00  p 
9:30  p. 
11:00  p, 


m. — Danceland  Melodies, 
m. — Organ  Echoes, 
m. — Evenings  on  the  Ranrh. 
m.— Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodists, 
m.— The'  Five  Freshmen, 
m. — The  Reader's  Hour 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  22 
m.- — Children's  Playground  Hour, 
m. — Popular  Melodies, 
m.— Record  Variety  Hour. 

m. — Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,   Riddles  and  Songs- 
m. — Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang, 
m. — Folk  Songs  hy  organ  and  Dorothy  Dee. 
m.— Cy  Graves  at  the  organ. 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 

Manager 
.   Dale  Stentz 

Announcer 
H.  J.  HankliM 

Technician 


8:30  i 
9:20  I 
10:00 
10:45 
2:00 
2:30  1 
3:00  1 
4:00  I 
4:30  1 
5:00  1 
7:00  I 


SUNDAY.  MARCH  16 

—Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
—Story  Hour. 

— Claude  L.  Hcskett's  Bible  Cla-ss. 

—Trinity  M.  E.  Church. 

— Friendlv  Bible  Cla,=s. 

— M.  K.  Church  of  Santa  Monica. 

— W.  W.  Newberry. 

—Lutheran  Church  of  Southern  California. 
— Studio  program. 
— Vesper  Hour. 

—Prelude  Questions  of  Bob  Shuler. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  18 
— Tette  Barber  Studio. 
—John  Unfried. 
— Facts  and  Fancies. 
—Mrs.  H.  S.  SU>ntz. 
—Jock  McGilk. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

lOOe  WATTS— 230.5  METERS 
TRINITY   METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER.  Pa«t»f 
Phone  WEitmor*  88*7 

Shuler's  Question  Hour. 


00  p. 


—South  Park  Bereans. 
—Old  "nme  F^dlers. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 

— Mother  Hubbard. 
— J.  E.  Moore. 
— Cinrey  Bible  Class. 
—Union  Rescue  Mis.sion. 
—Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
— 01(1  Songs  Quartet. 

' T H  U^'s D A Y ,  "marc H  20 

—Mrs.  Tom  Murray. 

—Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 

—Hired  Man. 

—Bob  Sluiler's  Civic  Message. 
— M.irtha  Spangler  Nicholson. 
—West  College  of  Music. 


CROSLEY 


TEMPLE 


A  Radio  for  Every  Purse  and  Need 
Expert  Repair  WoA  Courteous  Service 

REITEN  BROS.  WEstmore  6656  1722  S.  Hill,  Los  Angeles 


30 


Radio  D 


oings 


March  15 


The  essential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 


KECA 


Carl  Haverlln 

Commercial  Manager 
Robert  Hurd 
Program  Manager 


3:00  ; 
3:15 


7:30 
8:00  : 
8:45  : 


DON  WILSON 


SUNDAY,   MARCH  16 

— NBC.  Catholic  Religious  Services. 

— Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 

—NBC.  Duo  Disc  program. 

— Frederick  V.  Bowers. 

— Noreen  GammlU,  monologues. 

—Ralph  Romer  and  his  Peplanders  Orchestra. 

—Margaret  Ruth  Kernan,  soprano. 

—Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 

— Lenore  Killian,  contralto. 

— Tlirce  Minor  Keys,  vocal  trio. 

—Capital  B's  Trio. 

—Wilfred    Buttervporth,  ballads. 

—NBC.  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
— Jerome  Powers,  pianist 
— German  lesson,  Amiette  Doherty. 
— Musical  Appreciation.  Jose  Rodriguez. 
—NBC.  Calif.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 
— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—California  Home  Exteiision  Talk. 
— HealUi  Cafcleria;  Hcrbie  Harlay.  ballads. 
—Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers,  Ulk  on  dentistry. 
—NBC,  Ted  Fiorito  and  his  Maytag  Orch. 
—Elton  Hey's  Virsiiiia  Ballroom  orchestra. 
— Felipe  Delagdo,  Spanish  baritone. 
— Milton  Harris,   concert  pianist. 
—NBC.  Ole  and  the  Girls. 
—Aeolian  organ  recital. 
— NBC.  Literary  Digest  program. 
—NBC,  Music  Box. 
— House  of  Myths. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  IS 
— Around  tlie  World  with  Lihby. 
— Buster  Wilson's  orclieslra, 
— NliC.  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
— NBC,  Westinghouse  Salute. 

See  Page  19  for 


3:30 
4:00 
5:00 
6:00 
7:30 
8:00 
9:30 


209.7  METERS— lOOO  WATTS 
EARLE  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 

30  p.  ra.— NBC,  RKO  Hour. 
K  p.  !«.— NBC.  John  and  Ned. 

00  p.  m. — NBC.  Canadian  National  Railway  program. 

30  p.  m.— NBC.  Florshelm  Frolic. 

00  p.  m. — NBC.  IJterary  Digest  program. 

15  p.  m. — NBC.  Spotlight  Review. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 

— Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
— German  lesson..  Annette  Doherty. 
— Musical  Appreciation.  Jose  Rodriguez. 
—George  Rhodes,  baritone. 
— Joan  Garrison,  ballads. 
— Buster  Wilson's  orchestra. 
—NBC.  Coca  Cola  Sport  casts. 
— Cliff  Gunning,  tenor. 
—The  Three  Skippers. 
—NBC.  Literary  Digest  program. 
—NBC.  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 

— Jerome  Powers,  platdst. 
— Marcella  Burke.  •'Hollywood  Tattler." 
— Frederick  Bowers,  ballads. 
—Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—NBC,  Half  Hour  in  the  National  Capitol. 
— NBC,  Fleishman  Sunshine  Hour. 
— Buster  Wilson's  orchestra. 
— NBC,  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
— Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers'  Memories." 
— Gertrude  Gu.ssell.  ballads. 
—NBC.  John  and  Ned. 
— NBC.  Memory  Lane. 
— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
— The  Literary  Digest  program. 
— Tlie  Blue  Belles,  vocal  trio. 
—Capital  B's  Trio. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 

— ^Musical  Appreciation.  Jose  Rodriguez. 
—NBC.  Cities  Service  Hour. 
— Buster  Wilson's  dance  orchestra. 
— Three  Minor  Keys,  vocal  trio. 
— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 
— Kealoha  Trio. 

—NBC,  Hamilton  Brown  Shoe  Co. 
— Mrs.  June  Snow,  Bridge  lesson. 
— John  and  Ned. 
— Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 
— NBC,  Literary  Digest  program. 
— Don  Lloyd  and  the  Indiana  Hoosiers. 


8:45 

9:30  ' 


SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 

-NBC,  New  Business  World. 
-Max  Mellinger,  tenor. 


Los  Angeles  Wire  Department  orchestra. 
•Jack  Parker,  ballads. 
Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
NBC.  Literary  Digest  program. 
NBC.  Tales  Never  Told. 
NBC.  Sports  Talk. 
Program 


'ATCH  HOSPim 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


March  15 


Radio  Do 


ings 


31 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statioD> 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 


KEJK 


Edmund  Lytton 
John  Mclntyra 
Margaret  Macdonad 

Announcers 


EDMUND  LYTTON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Wake  up.  sleepy  head  I 
m. — ilacmiUan   Hawaiian  program, 
m.— Pot  o'  Gold, 
m.— Tlie  Ad-Visor, 
m.— Chapsl.  U.  S.  C. 
m. — MusicaJ  program, 
on— Modes  and  Fashions, 
m. — Semi-Classical  Hour, 
m. — Items  of  Interest. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  IS 
ni.— Musical  program. 
Podolor  Motors. 
— Ladies'  Wear  Distributors. 
— ilacmillan  Musicale. 
. — Goodan  Jenkins  Duo — piano  and  voice. 
Musical  program. 
-Blow  the  Smoke  Away. 
Distinctive  Music. 
—Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
-Read  Seal  program. 
-Studio  progranL 
-Sunset  Melodies. 

KEJK  String  Quartet  and  soloist. 
-Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
-J.  N.  Pjle— Detective  Stories. 
MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
m. — Southern  Melodies, 
m. — California  Reserve  program, 
ra. — Musical  program, 
m. — Macmillan  Half-Hour, 
m.— Popular  Hits. 

m. — Univ.    of   Southern   California— Lectures. 
5:00  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Oock. 
5:3()  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy. 
9:00  p.  m. — U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 
10:00  p.  m. — KE.TK  Quartet  and  soloists. 
11:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 
11:00  a.  m.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
11:30  a.  m. — Tliink  Ahead. 
ll:-l-i  a.  m. — Macmillan  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Lot  O'Pep. 
2:30  p.  m. — Popular  selections. 

3:00  p.  m. — Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Hour 
4:fl0  p.  m. — An  .^ftenioon  in  a  Garden. 
4:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 
5:13  p.  m.— Sunset  Melodies. 


12:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

5:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:.-;0  p. 
10:00  p. 


2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:00  p. 


500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drivt 


00  p.  m. — Gambols  of  Macmillan  Gasolina 

00  p.  m. — Novelties. 

00  p.  m.— Different  Recordings. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 

m. — Goodan  Jenkins  Furniture, 
m. — A  Strong  Foundation, 
m. — Musical  program, 
m. — Red  Seal  Hour. 

m. — Univ.    of   Southern  California — Lectures, 
m.— The  Ad- Visor, 
m.— Cuckoo  Clock, 
m.— The  Marvel  Half-Hour, 
m. — U.  S.  C.  Lectures, 
m.— J.  X.  Pyle — Detective  Stories, 
m. — KEJK  Quartet  and  Entertainers, 
m. — Music  Master's  Recordings. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 

— Goodan  Jenkins  popular  program. 
—California  Reserve. 
— Noonday  Recordings. 
— Macmillan  Tour. 
— Musical  program. 
— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful 
— Studio  program. 
— Red  Seal  Recordings. 
—The  Ad- Visor. 
—Music  of  the  Past. 
-The  Very  Latest. 
—Macmillan  Musicale. 
— California  Reserve  program. 
—Musical  Pictures. 
—KEJK  Night  Club  Recordings. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
— Old-Time  M>i-sic. 
— ^Vhat  We  All  Want. 
— Musical  program. 
— Popular  Band  Music. 
—Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Cluh. 
— Macmillan  Musicale. 
—The  Marvel  Half  Hour. 
—The  Ad-Visor. 
— Sunset  Melodies. 
— Macmillan  Rambles. 
—Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
—String  Quartet  and  soloists. 
—KE.TK  Night  Club  Recordings. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
—Music  from  the  Different  Nations. 
— California  Reserve. 
—Noonday  Melodies. 
—Distinctive  Music. 

— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  prograr 
—Red  Seal  Hour. 
—The  Ad-Visor. 
— The  Cuckoo  Clock. 
—At  the  End  of  a  Day. 
— Macmillan  program. 
— KE.nC  Fjitertainers. 
— Dance  music, 
ight — Sleepy-time  Melodies. 


11:00  a 
11:30  a. 
11:45  a, 

2:00  p. 

2:30  p, 

3:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:15  p. 


3:00  1 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KEJK 


University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  MARCH  17 

-Our  Helen  in  Magic  Story  Laii 


Helen 


3:00  p.  m.- 
Birdsall. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Essays"    (the  Literature   of   the  Bible). 

Mrs.  Lydia  P.  Gillis. 
4:00  p.  m.— History  of  Mathematics.  Dr.  Lewis  D.  Ames, 

Semi-Centennial    Lecture    Series    on  Contemporary 

Civilization. 

4:30  p.  m.— Public's    Business,    G.    Gordon  Wliitnall. 

City  Plamiing  Commission.  Los  Anseles. 
9:00  p.  ni.— Short  Story  Writing   (English  lC3f).  Mrs. 

Ijiurabelle  S.  Dietrick.    Correspondence  Course. 
9:30  p.  m.— Economics,  Dr.  A.  Bruce  Anthony.  Semi- 


Series   on  Contemporary  Civili- 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 

3:00  p.  m.— The    Caliromia  Tax   System.   Mr.    K.  A 

Vandfgrift.  California's  Ta.vpayers'  Association. 
3:"rt  p.  m.— Old  Favorites  in  Verse.  Mary  Alme  Cian- 

foni.  School  of  Speech. 
4:011  p.  in  — Si'iilies    in    Modem    American  Literature 

(English  UD,  Mrs.  L.   S.  Dietrick,  Correspondence 

Course. 

4::;rt  p.  m  — Mexico.  Dr.  O.  W.  E.  Cook.  Serai-Cen- 
tennial Lecture  Series  In  Contemporary  Civilization. 

9:00  p.  m. — Social  Aspects  of  Motion  Pictures  (Soc. 
183).  Dr.  B.  V.  Morkcrin,  Correspondence  Course. 


32  Radio  Doings  March  15 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  (ure  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station> 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
Waihlngton  Boulevard  at  Oak  Street 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 


KGFJ 


GORDON  SMITH 


Ben  S.  McGlaahan 

Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Night  Owl 
John  Smlthson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4520 


J)AILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12 :00  a.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  the 
Apex  Nlte  Club. 
1 :00  a.  m. — Nile  Owl  program. 
6:00  a.  m.— Gedunkers  Club. 

7:00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawyre's  Goodwill  program. 

8:30  a.  m. — Gordon   Smith's    Shopping   Guide;  Albert 
Keglovich,  violinist;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 

9:30  a.  m. — Recording. 
10:00  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinic. 
10:30  a.  m.— Majestic  Radio  program. 
11:00  a-  m.— Tlie  Health  Man. 
11:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
12:00  noon— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 

1:30  p.  m.— Orange  Grove  Syncopaters  from  the  New 
Orange  Grove  Cafe. 

3:00  p.  m.— Beth  Whitney,  blues. 

3:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:30  p.  ni. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 

Night  Club, 
4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— Catalina  Blue  Boys:  Bob  Smith,  Singing 
Porter. 

5:00  p.  m. — Market  reports;  announcements. 
5:30  p.  m.— Catalina  Blue  Boys;  Bob  Smith,  Singing 
Porter. 

6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Oreh. 
7:00  p.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Radlotlslng  Service. 
8:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 


:30  p.  m. — Coonle   Conrad's  El   Patio   Ballroom  Or- 
chestra (ex.  Mon.). 
:30  p.  m.— Watch  Hospital. 
:00  p.  m.— Biminl  Beverage  Corp. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
:00  midnight— Night  Owl  program. 
— Recordings. 

—Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz, 
— Paul  Howard's  Quality  Serenaders; 
—Ray   West's   Trio;   Gladys  Palish,  bluee; 
—Studio  orchestra. 
—Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz 
— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
— Recordings. 

—Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
— Recordings. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  17 
—Ray  West's  Trio. 

— Gladys  Parish,  blues:  Blanche  Cooper. 
— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 
—Ray  West's  Trio. 

— Albert  Keglovich,  violinist:  Blanche  Cooper. 
— Organ  Recital  from  Musicians'  Club. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
—Ray  West's  Trio. 
— Meglin  Kiddles. 
— Organ  Recital. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
Haven  Johnson,  popular  songs. 
Ray  West's  Trio. 

Gladys  Parish,  blues:  Blanche  Cooper. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 

Ray  West's  Trio. 

Albert  Keglovich,  violinist:  Blanche  Cooper. 
Organ  ReciUl  by  Arch  Fritz. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
■Ray  West's  Trio. 
■Haven  Johnson,  popular  songs. 
Gladys  Pari5h,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper. 
Organ  Recital. 


KMIC 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


500  WATTS— 287.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton'i.  Ir 


TOM  SH0LT8 


Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
V.  G.  Freitag 

Manager 
Frank  Bull 

Night  Announcer 

Tom  Sholti 
Day  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Charles  Whttney 
Chief  Technician 
Barret  Coaby 
Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAYS 

:flO  a.  m. — TTnrle  Bim  and  Andy. 

:00  a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental    Day    Club— "R"  Ball- 
Onie-Commaiidairs;   Lani  I\rcln(yrc's  Hawaiiahs. 
:00  a.  m.— Roll  Call  for  Walkathon. 
:.5.5  a.  m.— News  Flashes. 

:00  noon— News  Flashes—;  American  legion  Briefs. 
:0.5  p.  m. — Records. 

:30  p.  m.— l..oyola  University— Educational   (ex.  Sat.). 

:00  p.  m. — Records. 

:fin  p.  m. — Request  records. 

:no  n.  m.— Marie  Hocking— Organ  Recital  (ex.  Tues.). 
:30  p.  ni. — Walkathon-American  Legion  Endurance 

1:00  midnight — Request  records. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  16 
;.'i0  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh,  The  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
:00  p.  m. — Records. 
:30  p.  m.— Records. 

1:30  p.  m.— Walkatlion  Enduranoe  Contest, 
MONDAY,  MARCH  17 

:nn  p,  m,— Records. 

::iO  p,  m,  — Marcia  Conrad  -Organ  Recital, 


7:00  p 

7::in  p 

Stno  p 

9:00  p 


— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra:  Joe  Bishop, 

—Old  Time  Music, 

—KMIC  Dance  Orchestra, 

— Lani  Mclnlyre's  Harmony  Hawailans. 

—Alia  Rageh,  Tlie  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

— Boiinil — Eastern  Athletic  Club  Arena. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 
—Alia  Rageh. 

—Marcia  Conrad — "Old  Memories." 

— Walkathon  Endurance  Contest. 

— Marie  Hocking— Novel  Request  program. 

—Old  Time  Music. 

—KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

—  Lani  Mclntyde's  Harmony  Hawailans. 

— Cavaliers  Club. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
— City  of  Inglewood  program. 
—KMIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
— Lani  Melntyre's  Harmony  Hawalians. 
—Frank  Holborow's  Sports  Hour. 
— Alia  Rajreh.  Tlie  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

THURSDAY,   MARCH  20 
— Alia  Rageh,  The  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
— Kinc  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
— Old  Time  Music. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
—KMIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra, 
—Stringed  Orchestra, 
— Dance  Orchestra. 

— Lani  Melntyre's  Harmony  Hawalians. 
—Alia  Rageh.  "nie  Man  \Ww  Sees  Tomorrow, 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 

— Records, 

—Marcia  Conrad — Organ  Recital, 
—KMIC  Dance  Orchestra. 
—Old  Time  Music. 


KFXM 


March  15  Radio  Doings  33 

The  cMcntial  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

106  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel,  Filth  and  E.  Streets.     Phone  322.28 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkist  Valley 

8:30  p.  ID.— Rio  Grande  Serenaders. 
9.00  p.  m. — Bob  Ford's  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
10;00  p.  m.— KFXM  Tuesday  Night  Frolic. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 

—Midweek  Radio  Church. 
—Victor  Artul  program. 
— Concert  Hour  Salon  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  20 
—Hawaiian  Melodies. 
—Charlie  Beal,  popular  pianist 
—Pep  program.  San  Bernardino  High  School. 
—Paul  Ford,  baritone. 
— Cooley  Hardware  Novelty  program. 
— Beais'  Six  Bits  of  Harmony. 
— t'olton  Women's  Club  Chorus. 
—Half  Hour  on  Kedlands  Campus. 
— Redlands  Clarion  Four. 
— Gibford  and  Beld- 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
9:00  a.  m. — The  Curtain  Shop. 

Spring  Card  Suggestions. 
Program  from  Platfs  Studios. 
6:30  p.  m. — LofTmark  Bros."  Duo. 

— Campus  Instrumental  Trio. 
—Junior  College  Girls'  Glee  Club. 
— Fred  Butler's  Harmony  Makers. 
— Amateur  Hour. 

— End  o'  the  Lane  Ca/e  Dance  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
9:00  a.  m.— College  Songs. 

9:45  a.  m. — Concert  program.  Salon  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Popular  Artists  and  Late  Theme  Songs. 

.         -Children's  Hour  and  Uncle  Frank. 
8:00  p.  m. — Betty  Thompson  Dream  Melody  GlrL 
S:30  p.  m. — Studio  Drama  Club. 
9:30  p.  m.— Kansas  Kal  Old-Timers. 
10:00  p.  m.— KFXM  Studio  Frolic. 
1'2:00  midnight — Night  Owls'  program. 
1  ;nn  a.  m. — Program  for  DX  fans. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m  — Early  Biids,  Billy  and  Frank. 

8:30  a-  m. — Late  Popular  Records. 

8:45  a.  m. — Timely  Topics  and  News. 

9:30  a.  m. — Association  of  American  Photographers. 
10:00  a.  m. — Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  ra.— Old-Timers'  Hour. 
12:00  noon. — Late  Popular  Records. 

5:00  p.  m. — Merchants'  Air  Service. 

6:15  p.  m. — News  reports  from  San  Bernardino  Sun. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 

— ^The  Curtain  Shop  program. 
—Program  from  Piatt's  Studios. 
— Juarias'  Serenaders. 
—Paul  Ford,  baritone. 
— 0.  L.  Cowen  Radio  Party. 
— Abler  Instrumental  Trio. 
— Frank  Sherwood,  baritone;  Ruth  Grlnnel. 
— City  of  Fontana  program. 
— Prince   Charles   Stuart,  astrologer. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  18 
— Salon  Orchestra. 
— Program  from  Piatt's  Studios. 
— Urbita  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
—Rod  and  Keder  Novelty  Team. 
— Fire  and  Police  Departments. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


8:00 
9:00 
10:30 
2:30  ; 
6:30 


Almee  Semple  McPhereon 

Founder,  President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
Manager 
M.  E.  Kennedy 

Teclinlcian 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 

.-\nuouncers 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Family  Altar  Hour. 

— Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 

— Noonday  Musloale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
— SabbaUi  Sunrise  Hour. 
— SjTuphony  Orchestra. 
— Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
— Dlspensational  Message. 
—Angelus  Temple  SUver  Band. 
— Musical  Hour. 


MONDAY,  MARCH  17 

lour  of  stories  that  are  true. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
L.  1.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
Divine  Healins  Senlee. 
Lucille  with  her  program  of  smiles. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  20 
Pasadena  Hour. 
Bethesda  Hour. 

Play-Logje  by  Students  of  L.  1.  F.  E. 
Water  Baptismal  Senice. 
9:30  p.  m. — Foursquare  Conservatory  and  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 

2:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Iteel. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m. — Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddles'  Hour. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 

S:00  p.  m.— Dirine  Heallnu  Service. 
0  30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour. 


A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 

conulning  deuiled  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request- 


82  Vi  Washington  St.,  Bktyn.,  N, 


will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio.    It  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


34  Radio  Doings  March  15 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
lOeO  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 


KFOX 


Owiied  aiui  Operated  by 
Nichols  &  Warriner,  Inc. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 

Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Dorner 


HAL  NICHOLS 


7:50  a.  m. 
8:20  a.  ni. 
8:.'i0  a.  m. 
8:40  a.  in. 


11:45  a. 
1:50  p. 
2:30  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:00  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:15  p. 
4:30  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

-The  Early  Bird. 

-Hello,  Everjody. 

-Eai'Iy  News  Items. 

-Selected  Recordings. 

-Bright  and  Eai-ly  Hour. 

-Recordings. 

-Health  and  Efficiency. 

-Recordings. 

-Beauty  Talk. 

-Phonograph  Music. 

-Organ  Recital  by  Roy  L,  Metcalf. 

-Tliree  Pioneers. 

-News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
-Hclcne  Smith  and  the  Stelnway. 
-Dr.  Uarbottle,  Clarence  and  Doris. 
-Roily  Wray. 

-Happy  Heinle's  Singing  Birds. 
-The  Coquettes. 
-Radio  Calendar. 
-Organ  Recital. 

-Late  News  Report.  Frank  P.  Goss. 
-Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday). 
-Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 


RADIO  reception  may  be  made  much  mor« 
enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a  Falck  Claroceptii 
between  the  fight  socket  and  your  set.  By 
blocking  out  the  line  interference  noises,  this 
wonderful  device  also  helps  selectivity  and  dis- 
tance. Thousands  now  in  successful  use.  No 
change  required  in  your  set.  Only  equipment 
of  the  kind.  Compact  size:  354"xS '/2"x2 % " 
At  radio  parts  dealers,  or  write  us  for  new  free 
bool<1'"t. 


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(With  Cord  and  Plug) 


FddcK 

CLAROCEPIOS 

Manutaetursd  by  ADVANCE  ELECTRIC  CO. 
D*pt.  R.D.    1260  W.  Second  St.,  Lot  Angelee 

JOBBERS  AND  DEAIjm.S— GOT  OUK  PROPOSITION 


.— liutlercrt-ani  School  Kids. 

.—Majestic  Orchestra. 

. — Oigin  Recital  from  Merithews. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
1— Hollywood  Girls. 
.— Kolly.  Gene  and  Cllne. 
ywood  Girls. 


-Em 


:ieni. 


1. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1.— Dr.  Williams. 
1. — Spth  I'arker. 
1.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
1. — Campus  Boys. 
L— The  Ciionettes. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
1.— The  Early  Bird. 
1. — Music. 

I.— Family  Circle  Hour. 
1.— Clover  Leaf  program. 
1.— Old  Time,  Music. 
1.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
1.  — St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
I.— Jlu'sical  program. 
1. — Hollywood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 
I.— MemoiT  Hour. 
I. — Kaai  Hawaiians. 
1.— Pianistic  Pansy. 
I.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
L— Organ  Recital. 
L— Holbwoort  Girls. 
I. — "Em  and  Clem." 
1  — Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 
:.— Roily  Wray. 
I.— The  Co-eds. 

:.— First  riiurch  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
:  — Kllpatrick  Purity  Bread  program. 
I. — Ethel  Duncan. 
:iight— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
I.— Steinway  Duo-Art. 
1— The  Crooners. 
.—Pianistic  Pansy. 
I.— Cecil  Fry. 
. — Organ  Recital. 
.— Tho  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
.—The  Cherrio  Bovs. 
.—Roily  Wray  and  Gene  Plnltston. 
. — Texas  Cowboys. 
. — Maje'tlc  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
.—The  Coquettes. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  18 
.— Kiwanis  Luncheon  Club. 
.—The  Goysipers. 
.—Texas  Cowboys. 
.— Zandra's  My.stic  Hour. 
.—Fights  from  Ol.vmplc  Auditorium. 
WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 

-Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 

-Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 

-The  Crooners. 

-SIty  Boat. 

-Organ  Recital. 

-Ro'ly  Wray  and  Gene  Plnk.ston. 
THURSDAY,   MARCH  20 

-Dr.  Clark. 
-The  Crooners. 
-The  Coquettes. 

-Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  question  and  answer 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 

-Jlasonic  Luncheon  Club. 
-Song  Story. 
-Campus  Boys. 
-The  Coqiiettes. 
-The  Crooners. 
-Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
-Roily  Wrav  and  Gene  Plnkston. 

SATURDAY,   MARCH  22 
-Pianistic  Pansy. 
-The  Crooners. 

-Remote  Control— West  Coast  Theatre. 
-Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  question  ind  ans 


March  15  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


e.  MERWIN  OOBYNS 


KGER 


C.  Merwyn  Dobyni 

Owner  and  Diret-tor 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
GeiieraJ  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwardi 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  PurcelE 
Jack  Stroek 
Announcers 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8;0»  a,  m.— Fool  Coniion  Tallcs. 

8:20  a.  m.— PopuJar  Music. 

9:00  a.  m. — Detotlonai  Son  Ices. 

9:15  a.  m. — Varied  Musical  Program. 
12u09  nooii — WurlJUer  Organ. 
12:15  p.  m.— KPSN. 

2:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Band  (ei.  Mon.). 

3:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Fouiid. 

3:15  p.  m. — Long  Beach  -Municipal  Band  (ex.  U 

4:00  p.m. — Frye  and  James  Orctiestra. 

6:00  p.  m.— KPSN. 

8:00  p.  m. — Novelty  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m. — News  Bulletin,  Long  Beach  Morning 
11 :00  p.  m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 

8:30  a.  m. — Comrades  of  the  Air. 

9:30  a.  m.— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 
11:15  a.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 

2 :30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Band. 

4:00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Varied  Mu.sical  program. 

6:45  p.  m. — Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  TabUt. 

9:00  p.  m.— Reverie  Hour. 

10 :00  p.  m.— Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  midnight. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  17 

1 :00  p.  m.— Popular  music. 
3:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 
4:00  p.  m.— Nature  Study. 
5:00  p.  m.— Wurlluer  organ. 
6:30  p.  m.— The  Captlvators. 
7:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
6:00  p.  m.— Novelty  Hour. 


9:15  p.  m,— Songs  of  the  Islands. 

9:45  p.  m. — Pianlstic  Moods,  Earl  Judy. 
lu:00  p.  m. — Penry  Selby. 
10:30  p.  m. — Ken  Treanor,   Pearl  Uavis, 
berry. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 

1:00  p.  m  — DoKv  Uav  Drejiu-. 

1:30  p.  ni.— I'uiiuidi  m-siaiii 

L':00  p.  m.— Sli-sta  Feiuxl. 
p.  m.-Wuriiizer  organ. 

ij:3u  p.  m. — Edna  Bond, 

7  :30  p.  m. — Long  Beach 

9:15  p.  m. — Pfnry  Selby. 
10:00  p.  m. — Diamond  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Fritz  and  Margie. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 

1:00  p.  m.Noveities. 

5:00  p.  m. — California  Revelers, 

6:00  p.  m.— KPSX. 

6:45  p.  m.— Aristocrat  of  the  Surper  Tab 
7:o0  p.  m.— Betty  and  Wanda. 


-Muria 


Hart 


-Long  Bea 
-Rev.  Elli. 


Dun 


THURSDAY.  MARCH  20- 


FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 

-Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
-Novelties. 
-California  Revelers. 
-Shell  Concert.  Trio. 
-KGER  Players. 

-PeiUT  Selby.  M.  Trainor,  Judy. 
-Rhvtlim  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 


KTBl 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


1000  Watts— 2iU.B  Meters— 1300  Kc— BIkle  Institute  ot  L. 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  ME.  6701 
HOWARD  C.   WILSON,  Technician 
GORDON   E.   HOOKER,  AccomoanUt 
JOHN  C  PAIGE,  Pr«grao  DlrMter 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Uncle  Harry's  Blbl«  Story. 


»:uo  a.  ni. 

8:15  a.  m.— Devotional  Hour 
9:15  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Course. 

10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Page. 

12:00  noon — Noonday  Chimes. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Visiting  Psstoc. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 

6:00  p.  m.— Studio  Vesper  .service:  Btv.  John  H.  Hunter, 
8:00  p.  m.— Church   of   the   Open   Door;   Dr.    P.  W 
PhllpoL 

9:00  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After-Church  service. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
9:45  a.  m. — Supeiljiteiidenfs  Hour. 
11 :30  a.  m. — Vema  Remple,  soprano. 

-Aghani  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthlus. 
-Faculty  Music  Hour. 
-The  President's  Half-Hour. 
-Rev.  Mllo  Jamison. 
-Fisherman's  Club. 
-Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  IS 
-News  of  Christian  Work:  Dr.  H.  W.  Bosd. 
-Bible  Question  Box:  Rev  W..  H.  Pike. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


1:00  p.  m.— Hazel  Sliively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
1:30  p.  m. — Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  BaUes. 
9:43  a.  m.— Prof.  II.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Halt-Hour. 
1:30  p.  m.— Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
8:45  a.  m. — Announcer's  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m.— Missionary  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Personal  Evangelism. 
1:00  p.  m.— Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 
1 :15  p.  m. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
8:45  a.  m. — Correspondence  Bible  Course. 
9:45  a.  ni. — Messages  from  the  Music  Department. 
11:30  a,  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
1:00  p.  m. — Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
1:15  p.  m. — Book  Messages. 

7:00  p.  m. — International   Sunday  School  Lesson. 
8:00  p.  m. — Evening  School  Lecture.  Dr.  Joh:;  C.  Page. 
9:00  p.  m. — Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


36 


Radio  Doings 


March  15 


KFSD 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 


8:45  a.  m 

9:00  a.  m 

9:30  a.  m 

10:00  a.  m 

11:00 


L  ADAMS 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Good  Cheer  program. 
-Morning  Musical. 
-Raiigo.  the  Zodiac  Man. 
-Amy  Lou  Shopphig  Hour. 
-Service 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  Lltten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Amiouiicer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


12:00  noon— James  Erickson  at  Console  of  Fox  Callt 
Theatre. 

1 :00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m. — Story  Time  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 

2:30  p.  m.— Balboa  Park  Organ   (except  Monday). 

3:45  p.  m.— Concert  (except  Monday). 

5:00  p.  m. — Nightly  Musical  Review. 

6:00  p.  m. — Late  News:  Weather  Reports. 

6:15  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
10:00  p.  m.— I'rogram  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Doc   Ross    and    his    Hotel   Del  Coronado 
Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 

9:30  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
12:00  noon — Old-Time  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Studio  program, 
m. — Organ  Concert, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m. — Sponsored  program, 
m. — Katherlne    Pike  Skedden, 
m. — J.  Warile  Button's  Concert  Quartette 
MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
8:30  a.  m.— Senor  Martinez,  Spanish  lesson. 
12:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
2:00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 


1000  WATTS— J99.7  METERS 
The  Air  Capital  of  the  We*f' 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

—Story  Time. 

— Operatic  program, 

— Studio  program. 

— Thearle  Music  Hall. 

— Ramon  Yaqua.   lyric  tenor; 

— Katherlne  Pike  Skedden 

— DX  program. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 
—Madam  Brcmonte,  French  Lesson. 
— Cora  Babbitt  Johnson. 
—Gene  Perry  and  Eddie  Hopkins. 
— Easley  Players. 
— Keeney-Rome  Concert  Trio. 
—Paradise  Hawailans 
— Plata  Real  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
— Spaiiish  Lesson. 
— Mrs.  Craw. 

— Rae  Olds  and  Leah  McMahon. 

— Union  Tribune  Safety  program. 

— Concert  Sextette. 

— State  College  program. 

—Leonard  Spaulding. 

—Yogi  Alpha. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
■ — French  Lesson. 
— Manuel  Dehesa. 

— Cramer's  Concert  Trio  wiUi  John  Welis. 
— Charlie  Hamp. 

-Madam  Stiirko  Ryder,  concert  pianist. 
—Leslie  Adams. 
—Don  Amal/o. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
—Madam  Bremonte,  French  Lesson. 
—Gene  Perry  and  Eddie  Hopkins. 
—Thearle  Music  Hall. 
. — Old-Time  program. 
— Program  of  Chamber  Music. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
. — Spanish  Lesson. 


m.— Wixle  Wlx 
ra. — Concert. 

m. — Keeney-Rome  Concert  Trio 
m.— Arvin  Hall,  Male  Quartette. 
.  m.  — Helen    Kirkham,  contralto. 


KGB 


R.  G.  BInyon 

Manager 
Otto  Hoeg 
ogram  &  Studio  Dir. 
Luther  L.  Putnam 


Chief 
Lilas  Johnson 
Classical  Music 
Earl  F.  Klernan 
E.  r.  KIERNAN  Technician 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
7:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m. — March  specials. 
0:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
1:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

2:45  p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

J:00  p.  m.— "Ilckwirk  Air  &  Bus  Boys"  (except 

Wednesday  and  Saturday).  , 
4:00  p.  m.— Specially  selected  records. 
4:30  p.  m.— R«cords. 

4:50  p.  m.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture— Farm  Talk. 

5:00  p.  m  — Merchants  Air  Special  (except  Monday). 

S:00  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found. 

B:45  p.  m.— "Put  and  Jake." 

0:00  p.  m. — Studio  iircgram. 

1 :00  p.  ni.—Ki  nil' dv's  Cafe  (except  Saturday). 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
8:00  a.  m.— Thrti  the  Ctrmics  with  Dncle  Si. 
9:00  a.  m.— Symphonic  Recordings. 
0:00  a.  m.— International  Bilile  Students  Association. 
1:00  a.m. — Sponsored  program. 
2:0  noon.— Theatre  Announcements. 
5:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Gospel  Hour  wiUi  Rev.  Gaston. 
5:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 
7:00  p.  m.— KGB  String  Quartette. 
3:00  p.  m. — Caliste  Conant  Hudson,  The  Aloha  Boys. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Kohman,  Managing  Director 

. — Mexican  Serenaders. 
.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nlte  Club. 

MONDAY,   MARCH  17 
.—Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 
.—East  San  Diego  Christian  Church  "Little 
Symphony. 

-Aeolian  Quartette  and  Helen  Kirkham. 
-Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY.   MARCH  IS 
-Aloha  Boys  Duo. 

-Sylvia  Sliapro  and  Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian 


3:30  p. 


3:30  : 


-Classical   Review   by   Jean  Clifton  and 
.lias  Johnson. 

m.— Piclfwlck  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 
WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 

m. — Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
m.— Lucky  Three  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
m.— Chaminade  Ensemble. 

ni.— Community  Chest  program  with  Bill  Boas, 
m.— Sponsored  program. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
m.— San  Diego  Public  School  program, 
m.— Margie  Burns  with  Otto  Hoeg. 
m.— Highway  Highlights, 
m.— Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
ni  — The  Arkansas  Old  Timers,   "Henry,  Hank 
Pete." 

m. — Classical  Interpretations  by  Ulas  Johnson 
Jean  Clifton. 

m.— Aloha  Bovs  Hawaiian  Trio  with  Mona  Van. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 

m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
3:30  p.  m. — Roseleaf  Melaney. 

7:05  p.  m.— Bill  Rossi,  Carl  Seyer  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
8:00  p.  m  — Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nlte  Club. 

-KGB  Frolic  with  the  KGB  Beaten. 
Sponsored  program. 


■h  15 


Radio  Doings 


37 


le  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS — 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Laughlln 
Managing  Director 

Curtli  Po«l( 
Technical  Director 


W.  LAUGHLIN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  ni.— Health  Exercises. 

OO  a.  m. — Shell  Happy  Time — Hugh  Dobbs. 

30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Crlbblns. 

30  a.  m. — Woman's    Magazine    of    the    Air  (except 

Thurs.   and  Sat.),  NliO. 

30  a.  m. — Ve  Tcwne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
55  a.  m. — Scripture  reading,  weather  reports,  etc. 
(Wed.  11:46). 

05  p.  m. — Snap  Shots.     Programs  in  Miniature. 

30  p  m. — Aiui  Warner's  Homemaklng  Chats  (except 

Tuesday  and  Friday). 

00  p.  m — A.  E.  llerce,  stock  reports  (excep  tThurs.). 

50  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.,  stock  reports. 

90  p.  m. — Children's  Hour   (except  Thursday). 

50  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

Thursday). 

DO  p.  m. — Dally  Reologue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music 

(except  Monday). 

UO  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 

30  a,  m. — Interdenominational  and  Nonsectarian 

Church  Services. 

00  noon.— ICPO  Crooners. 

30  p.  ni.— Temple  of  Tlie  Golden  Hour;  KFI. 
00  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert,  NBC. 

00  p.  m.— Catholic  Services,  NBC,  with  Paulist  Choir 
of  New  Yorli. 

00  p.  m.— Western  Artists,  NBC. 

30  p.  m.— KPO  Plajers,  dh-ected  by  G.  Donald  Gray. 
00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

15  p.  m. — Talk — "Science  and  Invention,"  by  Elmer 
Robinson. 

30  p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

30  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Fairmont  Hotel  Concert  Orch. 

00  p.  m. — Abas  String  (iuartet,  with  Audrey  Famcroft 

00  p.  m.— News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

30  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

MONDAY, 
00  a.  m.— .Tulia  Haye 
10  p.  m.— Book  Review— Harold  Small. 
30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast.  NBC. 
00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC 


MARCH  17 

in  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 


See  Page  19  for  N.  B.  C.  Program 


.'):30  p.  m.— Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 

3;45  p.  m. — CaJifoniia  Sute  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

0:00  p.  m, — Reo  MasU'rs  of  Music. 

S:00  p.  m. — Shell  Symphonists  program,  NBC. 

9:10  p.  m. — The  Toreadors. 

10:00  p.  m. — Jesse  StaJford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  18 
10:00  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker— Art  Talk. 

1:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 

2:00  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce  Stock  Iteports. 

2:15  p.  m.— Flag  Talks.  NBC. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bridge  I,esson. 

8:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

S:30  p.  m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  program." 
!):10  p.  m. — Musical  Capers. 

10:00  p.  m. — Joe  Wright's   SUver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 
2:10  p.  m. — Jerry  Jermaine,  baUadlst. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Ampliions.  NBC. 
3:30  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes,  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated. 
S;30  p.  m.— The  Sequoians. 
0:10  p.  m. — Midweek  Variety  Hoiu-. 
10:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  SUver  Slipper  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY.  MARCH  20 
-Woman's  jMagazine  of  the  Ah-.  NBC. 
-Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
:30  p.  m.— Shrine  Luncheon   Broadcast  from  Palace 
Hotel. 

00  I),  m. — Julia  Hayes — Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives. 

00  p.  m.— Black  and  Go\A  Room  Orchestra,  NBC. 

15  p.  m.— Book  Review— Emily  Kneiss. 

30  p.  m.— A  Half  Hour  in  The  Nation's  Capitol,  NBC. 

50  p.  m. — Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

00  p.  ni. — Caswell  Musical  Episode. 

30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra,   with  Readings  by 

G.  Donald  Gray. 
9:10  p.  m.— Nathan  Alias  Violin  Recital,  with  Dorothy 

Lewis,  contralto. 
10:00  p.  m.— Joe   Wright's   Siher   Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
12:45  p.  m. — Commonwealth   Club   Luncheon   at  Palace 

Hotel. 

8:00  p.  m. — Studio  Hour. 
8:30  p.  m.— Out  West. 
9:10  p.  m.— Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Joe   Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  22 
10:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Gilmore  Circiis,  NBC. 
8:30  p.  m. — Earl  C.  Anthony  Packard  program. 
9:10  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Oichestia,  with  Eva  De  VoL 
10:00  p,  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 

Wright's   Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultvalo  5980.    S57  Hotel  St  FranoU 

See  Page  10  for  Detailed  progiam  of  KGO 


C     R.     JSPEIVCER  t^'RAHE  "A-TKCIINICIANS 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^      nTJf  ?i?i?Ani7«  Tee^rc^' 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.                 CLadstone  5781  ^                    1  nAL»l<.5  ASS  l-N. 

Ju,t  Three  Blocks  West  o/  Fre.,.ern  Avenue  .  ^«           the  Supreme  Diagnometer 

Radio  Service  in  All  Paris  of  California  <*>                    All  Service  Work 

Write   Us   About    Our   Sp.ri.il    Mail    Order   Service   to  <4>  ^'L "Special   Division  of 

All  Outside  Points  Our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealers 


Radio  Dc 


igs 


March  15 


KFRC 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Neu  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


Alan  N.  Corniack 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:30  a.  m. — "Simpy  Fltts"  from  Seal  Hocks. 
7:30  a.  m. — New  York  Stock  Exchange. 
8:30  a.  m.— Home  Products  (ex.  Friday  and  Saturday), 
S :00  a.  m.— Columbia  Hevue.  CBS,  ex.  Thurs.,  Sat). 
9:30  a.  ni.— Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:SO  a.  m. — Wyn's  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 
2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 
4:50  p.  m. — Recordings  and  Town  Topics  (except  Mon- 
day and  Saturday). 
4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics  (except  Monday  and  Saturday) 
12:00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 
9:00  a.  m,— "Home  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  and  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 
-Jean  and  her  Shadow,  DLBS. 
-McKesson  and  Robblns.  CBS, 
-Song  and  Organ  Kecital. 
-Frank   Moss,    pianist:    Herman  Relnberg, 
and  Harold  Dana,  baritone. 
-Globe  Trotter,  CBS. 

-Inspirational  Talk,  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newman. 
-Tea  Time  Recital, 
p.  ra.— CBS.* 

. — Charles  Bulottl,   tenor;  Juanita  Tennyson, 


—"Melody  Hour."  Robert  Olsen. 
p.  m. — Val  Yalente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
—Organ  Recital,  DLBS. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
— GcorRia  O.  Georse,  DLBS. 
—CHS.* 

— Mary  Tx-wis  Haines,  Domestic  Science. 
— Aurtllions. 

— U.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS. 
— WcJtiTn  Air  Express  Aviatio 
— Something  About  Everything, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

— Wellman  and  Larsen,  DLBS. 

—Don  Lee  Concert,  DLBS. 

— Robs,  noted  sports  authority, 

— "Your  Financial  rrnblems." 

—Thirty  Minutes  of  Sini.9hine,  Chas.  Hamp. 

—Melodies  of  Broadwav,  DLBS. 

—"Gold  Strand,"  CBS. 

—"Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree." 

— Gvpav  and  Marta,  courtesy  Western  Motors 

—  Anson  Weelis,  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
—Earl   Burtnetfs  L.   A.  Blltn 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 

—  M\iKiral  Record 


2:30  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m 
'cellist, 
4:00  p.  m 
4 :30  p.  m 
5 :00  p.  m 
5:30-7:30 
7:30  p.  m 


11 :30  a.  m 

3:00  p!  m 
3 :25  p.  m 
3:30-5:00 
5:00  p.  m 
5:30  p.  m 
6:00  p.  m 
0:15  p.  m 
0:30  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 
7:30  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m 
10:00  p.  m 


Talk. 


Orch. 


3:30  p. 
3:35  p. 
4:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00-8:( 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


MiS.". 

?lie  Home  Roastaire. 
I.— Tlilrtv  Minnies  of  Sunshine,  Chas.  namp. 

-American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 

-U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 

-Beauty  talk,  courtesy  Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

-Rita  Murray.  Financial  Hints  for  Women, 

-Something!  About  Everything. 
—CBS,* 
L— CBS* 

-Wellmnn  and  Peppers,  DLBS. 

-Edna  Fischer,   "Piano  Moods." 

.  ni.— CBS.* 

-I'arllic  States  Savings  program. 


■  Twl 


ms  program, 
anahe,"  Eddie  Holden. 
alentc   and   his   Roof  Garde 


10:00  p.  m  — "Fr 
10:10-12:00  noon- 
Orchestra  and  sninlsls. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
8:00  a.  m.— RpcordlnKs. 
8:15  a.  m.— CBS  * 
11  :n0  a.  m.— Marv  l/cwls  Haines,   Domestic  Science. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy   Chase   and  the   Charis  Players 
electrical  transcription 


Upton. 
3:30  p.  n; 
3 :35  p.  ni 


-Barbara  Gould  broadcast. 
-Mu.sicai  Album.  CBS. 
-The  Observer  About  New 


Books,  Monroe 


4:45  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:15  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p.  m. 
8:00-9:00  ' 

9:30  p.  m. 


10:30  : 


1.— CBS.* 
u— CBS.* 

1.— Wellman  and  Peppers,  DLBS. 
1— ICFRC  Dance  Band. 
1.— Musical  Forget-me-NoLs,  DLBS. 
I. — Shaler  Company  program,  So-a-Tone. 
I.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  Chas.  Hamp. 
u— Philco  Hour,  CBS. 
-Jean  Leonard  School,  piano  recital. 
.  m.— CBS.* 

-Studio,  program,  KHJ, 
-Bourjois  Perfume. 

-Anson  Weeks"  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
.1:43  a.  m. — Columbia  Noonday  Club.  Tropical  Tramps. 
11:00  a.  m.— Tliirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  Chas.  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.   S.  Navy  Band,  CBS. 
3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray,  Psychology. 
3:15  p.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds,  CBS. 
5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:30  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods," 
6:00  p,  m,— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

m.— Walter  Krausgrill's  Trianon  Ballroom, 
m.— Voice  of  Columliia,  CBS. 
m. — National  Forum   from  Washington,  D.  C. 
m. — Violet  Rav  Merrvmakers. 
m.— Veedol  Vodvil.  DLBS. 
m. — American  Maize  Products  Company, 
m.— "Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 

-Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
-Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George,  DLBS. 
8:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m.— Home  Roastaire. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Atiditions. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
1:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
1:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m. — Musical  record  program. 
3:30  p.  m. — Something  About  Everything. 
3:35  p.  m.— S.  F.  Call-Bulletin  News  Items. 
4:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orche.stra,  CBS. 
4 :30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
5;0n  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
.1:30  p.  m. — Custo  program. 
6:00  p.  m. — Al  Santoro.  Sports  Editor. 
6:1.">  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  Cha.s.  Hamp. 
7:00  p.  m.— Ouaker  State  Oil.  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— Light  Opera,  DLBS. 


6:30  ] 


9:30  p. 

10:00  p. 

10:10  p. 

11:10  p. 


8:30  p. 


1:00-2:45 

2:45  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 
4:00-5:15 
5:15 
5:30 
6:00 

6:30  p.  m. 

6:45  p. 

7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

0:00  p. 


Page  22  for  Columbia  Program 


-Don  I-ee  Symphony,  DLBS. 
-Lights  and  Shadows. 
-True  Story  Hour,  CBS.» 
-Gypsy  and  Martn.  > 
-Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
-Val  A^alcnte  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  22 
.  ra.— CBS.* 

-Neman  Neilsen  and  Edna  Fischer. 
-Recordings. 

-Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 

i.  m.— CBS.* 

-Recordings. 

-Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 

-Studio  program. 

.  m.— CBS.* 

-Studio  program. 

-Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 

-Nit  Wit  Hour. 

-Bmer.  the  Society  Perfumer. 

-"Grand  Daughters,"  novelty  program. 

-Paramount  Piihllx  Radio  Hour,  CBS. 

-TOillams  Oil-0-Matlc,  DLBS, 

-Musical  Cocktails,  DIJ3S. 

-Chasln'  the  Blues,  DLBS. 

-"Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 

-Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

-Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 


March  15 


Radio  Doings 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY  jp.^j  ^ 

9;00  a.  m  — Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc.  Recordings.  12:15  p. 

9:30  a.  m.— Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  PrOBfara.  3:00  p. 

.0:00  a.  m.— Cooking  bj-  BeUe  de  Graf  (ex.  Sat.).  3:00  p. 

0:30  a.  m. — Hock's  Market,  recorded  program.  6:00  p. 

.1:00  a.  m.— California  Sunshine  Hour.  7:30  p. 

12:00  noon— Newscasting.  7:45  p. 

.2:15  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings.  9:00  p. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Classical  Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m.— Brldce  Party  (except  Wednesday).  3:00  p. 

3:30  p.  m. — PoT^ular  Recordings.  6:00  p. 

5:10  p.  m.— S.  F.  Mining  Stock  Exchange.  6:15  p. 

4:15  p.  m. — Sunset  Hour.  7:30  p. 

5:15  p.  m. — Reduce-Olds  Program.  8:.^0  p. 

5:4.5  p.  ni.— National  Kanteens  program.  9:30  p. 
6:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings  (except  Wednesday). 

6:30  p.  m. — Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  Program.  10:45  a. 

7:00  p.  m.— Embassy   Program  with  George  Taylor.  (i  :00  p. 

8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air  (ex.  Wed.).  7-30  p. 

10:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  (ex.  Men.  and  Sat.).  g-Oo  n 

11:00  p.  m.— Bylngton  Electric  Co..  Records.  a-nn  n 

12:00  midnight— All-Request  Records.  "  ^' 

SUNDAY,   IMARCH   16  6:00  p. 

8:45  a.  m. — Thas.  J.  Dean.   Inc..  recorded  program.  (3:15  p. 

9:15  a.  m.— Fox  and  Warfield  Theatres,  recorded  prog.  7:30  p. 

9:45  a.  m. — Llovd  K.  Hlllman,  request  recordings.  9:00  p. 
L0:45  a.  m.— Old  St.  Mary's  Church  Services. 

12:00  noon— Pacific  Artists  Trio.  6:00  p. 

1:00  p.  m. — Symphonic  Recording  program.  7:30  p. 

3:15  p.  m. — Popular  recordings.  7:45  p. 

5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Hour.  9:00  p. 

6:30  p.  m. — Fox  and  Warfield  Theatres,  records.  9:30  p. 
7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio,  with  Nona  Campbell,       10:30  r. 


39 


San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air—  Fox  Theatres  Studios 
988   (Market  St,  San    Francisco  Prospect  3456 

8:00  p.  ni. — Old  St.  Man's  Church  Senlces. 
9:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

1100  p  m. — Bvinston  Electric  Co.  request  recordings. 
12:00  midnight— All  leauest  recordings. 

IMONDAY,   MARCH  17 
10 :45  a.  m.— Popular  recordings. 
3:00  p,  m, — Callages  aiid  Kings.  By  S.  B.  Dickson. 
6:00  p.  m. — Vocational  Guidance. 
6:15  p.  m.— Metro  and  Cosmo. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Tlie  1640  Days. 
8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Parade. 
9:00  p.  m. — Lido  Cafe.  Paul  Kelli's  (Orchestra. 


TUESDAY.  MARCH  18 

m. — Dr.  A.  E.  Bowring. 

m. — Tuesday  Xoon  Club,  by  Roy  Francis. 

m. — Fashion  Show. 

tn. — John  CMddy.  for  the  Community  Chest. 

m.— Song  Recital. 

m. — College  Daze.  Toby  and  Babs. 

m. — Newscasting  and  Hamionettes. 

m.— Lido  Cafe,  Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 
m. — Short  Story  Course,  by  S.  B.  Dickson, 
m. — Matthew  \V.  Brodj'. 
m.— Metro  and  Cosmo, 
m.— Tlie  1640  Boys, 
m.— Calendar  of  the  Air,  staff  artists, 
m.  — George  Nickson  and  others. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  20 
m.— Dr  A.  E.  Bowring. 

m — College  Daze.  Babs  and  Toby. 

m  —Harmonettes— Yvonne.  Greta  and  Helen. 

m.— Udo  Cafe.  Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  21 
m. — Vocational  Guidance, 
m. — Metro  and  Cosmo, 
m.— The  1640  Bovs. 
m. — Lido  Cafe.  Paul  Kelli's  Orchestra, 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
m. — Claire  Upshur  and  Nona  (^ampbell. 
m.— College  Da7e,  Toby  and  Babs, 
m. — Newsactlnc  and  Harmonettes. 
m. — George  Nickson  and  others, 
m  — Pacific  Artists  Trio,   with   Gene  SuUiv: 
ni. — Dance  recordings. 


10:00  a.  m. 
12:00  Koon- 

1 :05  p.  ra. 

]  :15  p.  m. 

4:00  p.  m. 

5:00  p.  m. 
10  00  p.  m. 
10:30  p.  m. 
11:30  p.  m. 


1 :30  p.  m. 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p,  m.' 


Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 

Owned    and    Oserated    by   WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 

— Miller's  Hometowner's  Orchestra.. 
— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
—I  OS   Gauchos  Argentines. 
10:00  p.  m. — .\ngelus  EiLserable:  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
— Harmony  Aces  Dance. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  17 
— Hometowner's  Orchestra. 
— Studio  program. 
—Silent  till  9  o'clock. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  18 
—Silent  till  8:30  o'clock. 
— Troubles  of  Thomas. 
— Novelty  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 
— Hometowner's  Orchestra. 
-Silent  till  9  o'clock. 
— '  'Neapolitans." 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  20 
4:45  p.  m.— Book  Review. 
— Program. 
-Silent  till  8  p.  m. 
— Studio  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Mr.  R   Clam"  program,  NBS. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  21 
—Silent  till  4  o'clock. 
— TTometowner's  Orchestra. 
— Crescent  program:  Ellen  Reep.  contralto: 


BLOMSNESS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Morning  Serenaders. 
— AnU-Tard>-  Time  Clock. 
—Better  Home  Hour. 
— Novelty  program. 
— Morning  Devotiolal  Services. 
— Studio  progr  am. 

—World  Bookman  and  Girls'  Orchestra. 
— Uncle  Bobbins  Farm  Flashes. 
— Popular  program. 
— Cla.s.sical  program  (ex.  Monday). 
— Popular  program  (ex.  Mon  .  Fri..  Sat 
— Dance  program, 
—.lack  and  .Till  Dance  Band. 
—Weather  and  Police  News(  ex.  Sat.). 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  16 

. — Religious  Music. 
— Muslcale. 
-CTa'^sical  RecltaL 
-Twilight  Hour. 
-"Hour  on  Broadway." 


NHS 


.5:30 
6:00 
8:00  p.  m. 


-Sl'ent  tin  !)  o'clock. 

SATURDAY.  MAR 
-Silent  till  4  o'clock, 
-(^ildren's  Hour. 
-Studio  program. 
-SUeDt  tiU  9  p.  m. 


iO  Radio  Doings  March  15 

The  eisential  features  of  the«e  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  ni, — Studio  proBram. 

8:00  a.  ni.— Master's  Album  (ex.  Mon..  Wed.  and  Frl.). 

8:30  a.  m.— Ye  Town  Crier  (ex.  Wed.  and  Fri.). 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
10:00  a.  m. — Household  Hour  witli  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturda.v). 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 

11:00  a.  m.— Barney  Lewis,  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
12:00  noon. — Studio  program. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

4  :00  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

4 :45  p.  m. — Records. 

5:00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 

(1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

6:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

7:00  p.  m. — "Two  Song   Writers  from  Melody  Lane" 
(except  Tue.sday.  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m.— Semi-Classical  program. 
12:00  midnight— Slumber  Chasers. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  16 

9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 
10:00  p.  m.— Bible  Class. 
11:00  a.  m.— 10th  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1:00  p.  m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

1:30  p.  m. — Master's  Album. 

2:30  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

3:00  p.  m.— "Pianistic  Pictures  in  Blue." 

3:30  p.  m. — Everett  Williams  and  .Tane  Sargent  Sands. 

4:00  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

6:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  a  Little  Bit  of 
That." 

G:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Novelty  Piano,  with  Jack  Weldron. 

7:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

7:45  p.  m.— Church  Services  from  10th  Ave.  Baptist  Ch, 
0:15  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

9:30  p.  m. — Elbert  Bellows  and  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 
10:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Hour. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  17 

8:00  a.  m. — Classical  Records. 
12:00  noon. — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Dr.  Keyes. 

2:00  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

2:30  p.  m.— Organ   Recital,    with   Alice   Blue;  Mabel 
Payne,  soloist. 

3:00  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 

6:30  p.  m.— Twilight  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— "Poem  Pictures,"  Carl  Tobln,  soloist. 
8:00  p.  m.— Melody  Quintet,  John  Teel.  GeorgetU  Schil- 
ler. Jane  Sands. 
0:00  p.  m.— "Bits  of  Everything." 
9:30  p.  m.— "Melody  Quintette." 
10:30  p.  m.— Records. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  IS 
9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  Dougla-s  Thompson. 
1:30  p.  m. — "Faahionette." 
2:00  p.  m. — Symphonic  Records. 

3:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  organist;  Dorothy  Nichols,  'ceUo 
3:,30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
7:30  p.  m.— Harry  McKnIght;  Jane  Sand,  rlanlst. 
8:30  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith. 
10:00  p.  m. — Melody  Quintette,  Carl  Tobln,  soloist;  Jane 
Sands,  pianist. 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official  Plckwicii  Stages  Station 
Owned  and  Oijerated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,  Fifth  and  Misilon  St$. 
Telephone  Garfield  470O 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 

am      Til.— Dr.  Wade  F-orrester. 

a.  111. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Tliorapsoa. 

1  :::n  ii.  m. — Dr  Keyes 

2:00  p.  m. — Musical  Aprreciatlon  Hour. 

2:.i0  p,  m.— "Planistie  Pictures  in  Blue." 

3:00  p.  m.— "Organ  Echoes,"  with  Alice  Blue. 

3:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 

7:30  p.  m.— Church  Services. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Pepper  Box  program." 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 

9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 

l::;o  p.  m. — "Fashlonette. " 

2:00  p.  m.— Dance  Records. 

2:30  p.  m. — Classical  program. 

7:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That.'  ' 

7:30  p.  m.— "Fireside  Interlude." 

8:30  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith. 
10:00  p.  ni  — Melody  Quintette,  with  Harry  McKnlght 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 

9:30  a.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 

1:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Keyes. 

2:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

2:30  p.  ni. — Alice  Blue,  organ;  Dorothy  Nichols,  'cello. 

3:00  p.  m.— "Pianistic  Pictures  in  Blue." 

3:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 

7:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

8:00  ]).  m.— Melody  Quintette. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Highway  HlghUghts." 
10:00  p.  m.— Variety  program  with  AUlce  Blue. 
SATURDAY.  MARCH  22 

9:30  a.  m.— "Broadway  Tunes." 

1 :30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 

2:30  p.  ni.— Alice  In  Wonderland. 

3:00  p.  m.— Sunshine  Boy  and  Alice  Blue. 

3:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Tunes." 

7:30  p.  m.— W.olter  .1.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 

S:00  p.  m.— Ahc-e  Blue,  organist:  Dorothy  Nichols. 

8:30  p.  ni. — John  Teel.  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 

9:30  p.  m.— Melody  Quintette,  Alice  Blue. 
10:30  p.  ra.— Studio  jirogram. 


Columbia  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  22) 
9:00  p.  m. — Tiue    Storv    Hour.      Adventures   of  Mary 
and  Bob.    KVI.  IvlTY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
8:00  a.  m.—U.   S    \vmy  Band.     KVI,  KFPT,  KHJ 
until  8:45. 

9:00  a.  m.— AdvenUires  of  Helen  and  Mary,  KH.L 

9:00  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  orehc.-itra.  KVI,  KFPY. 

9:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Rcstuarant  orchestra.  KFPY.  KHJ 
11:00  a.  m.— Ann  Lral  at  the  organ.  KPT-Y,  KHJ, 
11:30  a.  m.— The  Dominion  Male  Quartet.  KVI,  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  ensemble.  KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  ra.— Columbia  Educational  feature.  For  Your 
Information.  KFPY. 

1:00  p.  m.— Tho  Aztecs.    KVI.  KFPY.  KH.I. 

1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  orchestra.    KVI.  KFPT. 

2:00  p.  m. — Fi-ench   trio  with  Kenyon  Congdon.  bari- 
tone.   KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ. 

2:30  p.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies.    KVI.  KPTY.  KHJ. 

2:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Thatcher  Clark.  French  lesson.  KVI. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  orchestra.  Y-Yl,  KFPY.  KHJ 

3:30  p,  m  — Ted  Hushig's  "Sportslants."    KVI.  KFPY. 
KHT,  KFRC. 

4:00  p.m. — Bemhard  Leiltow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ,  KFRC. 
ri:0O  p.m. — Dr.     Arthur    Torrance,     "Exploring  the 

.Tunglos  for  Science."     K\a.  KFPY.   liFRC.  KHJ 
.V30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.     KFPY.  KFRC. 
6:00  p.  m.— The  Dear  Little  Nit  Wits.    KFPY,  KFRC, 

KHJ. 

0:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Samovar.    KFPY,  KVI.  KFRC 
7:00  p.m. — Paramount-Public    radio    hour.  KVI. 
8:00  p.  m. — Roy  Ingraham's  Paramoinit  orch.  KFPY. 
8:30  p.m.— Guy   I.«mbardo's   Boyal    Canadians  orch. 
KFPY. 


March  15 


KJR 


Radio  Doings  41 
Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Thomas  F.  Smart 

Manager 
Thoma<  F.  Smith 
Studio  DlTpftor 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuss 
Allen  Strlckfaden 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
Henri  DamskI 
Miisiml  Plrcotor 

J.  N.  Cope 
Tfchnical  Director 


309.1  METCRS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadoaitlno  System,  ln». 
Studio  Telephone.  Seneca  1515— Office,  Main  249S 
Home  Savingi  Building 


—The  Joy  Boys. 
—The  Gondoliers. 
—Dinner  concert. 
— Hadio  Nature  Club. 
—Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
—Orpheus  Quintet. 
—Gold  &  Silver  Ensemble. 
—Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 

—Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  RobiUard. 
— Joy  Boys. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Organ  concert. 
S:OU  a.  m. — Music  and  News. 
9:30  a.  m.— Morning  Devotional  Services. 
10:00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 

12:00  noon— World  in  Kevlew   (except  Monday). 

1:00  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

5:25  p.  m.— Market  Keyorts  (ex.  Saturday). 
10:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart.  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Mom.). 
11:00  p.  ni.— Vic  Meyers'   Club  Victor  Orchestra  (Sat- 

uiday.  10:30  a.  m.). 
12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m. — Keciuest  program. 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 

8:00  a.  m. — Heiui  Le  Bel  Organ  Itecital. 
10:00  a.  m. — Glen  Katon.  tenor;  Marjorie  RobiUard. 
12:00  noon. — Classical  concert. 

1:00  p.  m. — YMCA  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Immanuel  Tabernacle. 

3:00  p.  m. — Elmore  Vuicent,  tenor;  Marjorie  RobiUard. 

3  ;45  p.  m. — Lutheran  Church  program. 

5:30  p.m. — Glen  Eaton,    tenor;   Marjorie  RobiUard. 

6:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway;  Broadway  Trio. 

7:00  p.  m. — Miller's  Hometowners. 

8:00  p.  m. — Damslii's   Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 
10:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble. 
11:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
12:00  p  m.— Electrical  Tran-scription  of  Opera  Selections. 

3:00  p.  ni- — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  RobiUard. 

3:15  p.  m. — Joy  Boys. 

5:J0  p.  m.— Raj-mond  Daiid  Holmes,  lecture. 

b:tiu  p  m. — Hometowner  s   Orchestra;   Harvey  Clark. 

7        p.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 

>:iii'  ii  Ml. — Harmony  Aces;  Bob  Munson. 

;  I  II  I),  iji  — Jewel  Box  program;  Agatha  Turley,  soprano 

.;ii  p.  m.— Wrestling  Match.  Ken  Stuart. 
1":.  "  1.1,  in.— Glen  Eiilon.   tenor;  Marjorie  RobiUard. 
TUESDAY.  MARCH  IS 
  Ii.  m. — Elmore  \  incent.  teiiOT;  Marjorie  RobiUard. 


5:00 

5:30  : 
6:00 
7:00 
8:00 

9:00  p. 

10:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

5:30  p 

6:00  p, 

6:30  p 

7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p 


3:00  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:45  p. 


—American  Institute  of  Banking  Talk. 

— Hometowner's  Orchestra. 

— Damski's  Concert  Orchestra. 

— Spanish  Knights  Orchestra. 

— NeapoMtans;  Harold  Strong,  piano. 

—Variety  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
— Agatha  Turley,  soprano. 
— Raymond  David  Holmes. 
— Organ  concert. 

— Doree  Sisters — violin  and  piano. 
— Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 
— Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean,  blues. 
—Mr.  R.  Clam,  program;  Jean  Kantner,  barl- 
Jov  Boys. 

n.— Henri  Daraski's  Concert  Orchestra, 
n.— Lyric  Tiio;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  RobiUard. 
m. — Joy  Boys, 
m.— Radio  Nature  CTub. 
m.— Hits  of  Yesterday. 

— Hometowner's  Orchestra. 

— Tliirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters. 

— Crescent  Orchestra;  Ellen  Reep,  contralto. 

—Gold  &  Silver  Trio;  J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 

—Jewel  Box  program ;  Agatha  Turley,  soprano 

— Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 

—Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Bob  Munson. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Pearl  Dempsey. 
—Matinee  Melodies. 
— Dinner  concert. 
— Harmony  Aces. 

— Agatha  Turley,  soprano;  SydneyDixon. 

— Doree  Sisters— violin  and  piano. 

— Saturday  Knights;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor: 

Dempsey. 

— Northwest  Hour. 

—Vic  Mever's  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Report. 


-Helpful 

-Bank  Credits  Service  program, 
-Records. 

-Curry  and  Grippenstraw  Organ  Recital, 
-  Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S,  F. 
-Hart's  Half  Hour. 
-The  Friendly  Hotir. 
-Patrician  Penn. 
-ChUdren's  program. 
-Music. 

-San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 
-U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J,  HART,  Manager 

6:10  and  B:30  p.  m.— Market  Reports. 

-Fanners'  Exchange. 
-Weather;  Farm  Bureau. 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 

.—Sunday  School  I>essons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
-Morning  Services. 

Evening  Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
-Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
I.— Musical  program. 
-Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 
-Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
-"You  Never  Can  TeU"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
-First  I^aptist  Church. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
-Songs  of  Uie  Old  Church  Choir. 
-San  Jose  Little  Symphony. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
-Mercur\'-Herald  Sport  Review. 
-KQW  Minstrels. 
-Leda  Gregory  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
-San  Jose  State  College  program, 
-Italian  program. 


42  Radio  Doings  March  15 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 


KOMO 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  58S0 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Tliursday  aud  Saturday). 
7:00  a.  in. — KPO,  Malting  Merry  with  Sperrj-  (except  Tuesday  and  Saturday). 
8:00  a.  m.— Sliell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
9:00  a.  m  — YMCA  Health  Exerci.sea  (except  Monday). 

9:15  a-  m. — Tlieater  Organ  llecital  (except  Monday,  Tuesday  ajid  Tliursday). 
10:80  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (e-tcept  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
\l:Af>  a.  ni. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists  (except  Tliursday  and  Friday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Prudence  Penny,  "\A'liat  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m.— Grain  Report. 
12:.:5  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

4:110  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 

s:.in  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
12:110  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 

:00  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students'  Association. 
:00  a.  m. — Lucile  Johnson,  piano;  Rhena  Marshall. 
:15  a.  m. — Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 
:15-7:45  p.  m.— NBC 

:45  p.  m. — VeOna  Socolofsky  &  Ilayden  Morris. 
:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
:00  a.  m. — Julia  Haj'es'  Ilelptul  Hints  to  Hoasewlves. 
:30  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Heinz  Food  talli  by  Josephine  Gibson. 
:00  noon.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
:30  P.  m.— ICPO,  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  &  Organ 
Recital. 

:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  with  Marye  Burns. 
:15  p.  m. — Vocal  ensemble  recital. 
:30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  with  Haydcn  Morris. 
:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m. — Univ.  of  Washington  Educational  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  !8 
:35  a.  ra. — Inspirational  .Services. 
:15  a.  m.— NBC* 

:00  a.  m.— Concert  Orcliestra  with  Ila.vden  Morris. 
:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Bass  Hueter  Taint  program. 
:00  noon.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Aurioulture  Farm  Talk. 
:30  p.  m. — KPO,  Pacific  Coast  School  of  tlie  Air. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Matinee  Time. 
:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Flag  Talk. 

:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  Perdin  Korsmo. 
:45  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  programs. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Voters'  Ser^ice. 
:00  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 
:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
:00  p.  m. — Don  Amaizo,  the  Wizard. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC  System— norsheim  Frolic. 
:00  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast— Gold  Sliield  Little  Sjm- 
phony  Hour. 

:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Musical  Musketeers. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 
:00  a.  m. — Ovaltine  program. 
:15  a.  m. — Mary  Hale  Martin  Hour. 
:30  a.  m. — NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  Die  Air. 
:15  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Choristers. 
:00  p.  m.— Kiddles'  program, 
:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
:00-9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
•:15  p.  m.— Nunn  Bush  program. 
:30  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast. 
;00  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

:15  p.  m.— NBC,   Laughner-Harris   SL    Francis  Hotel 

Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  20 

:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
1:15  a.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
1:45-11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 

:45  a.  m.— Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 
1:00  noon.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC.  United  Stales  Army  Band. 
1:00  p.  m. — NBC.  London  rebroadcast. 
!:20  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  Hayden  Morris. 
1:15  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 
1:30-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
1:00  p.  m. — Lowe  Bros.  Paint  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Bourj'ois  Co.  program. 

(See  Page  19  for  N.  B.  C.  Program) 


10:00  p.  m. — NWT,  Associated  Dance  Hour, 
11:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC 

11:10  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  with  Hayden  Morris. 
12:00  noon — Visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen  and 

Poultrymen. 
12 :35  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble:  Agnes  Skartvedt. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  What's  Happening  in  the  World. 

4:30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program, 

5:00-7:30  p.  m.— NBC 

7:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Marye  Bums. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 
8:15  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble. 
8 :45  p.  m.— NBC,  Union  Service  Station  team. 
9:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 

10:15  p.  m.— Sixth  ,Engineers  U.   S.  Army  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Laughner-Harris  St.  Francis  Hotel 
Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  22 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Sen  ices. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Morninir  ^'plodles. 

1 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Dixie  Dandies. 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  orchestra,   with  soloists. 

3:00  p.  m.— .\rlisUc  Ensemble. 

3:30  p.  m.~NBC.    Women's   International   League  for 

Peace  and  Freedom. 
4:15  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Marye  Burns. 
5:00  p.  m. — NBC.  The  New  Business  World,  by  Merle 

Thorpe. 

5:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble,  with  Hayden  Morris. 
0:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:00  p.  m  — NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

11:30  p.  m.— Radio-Kelth-Orpheum  Theatrical  Frolic. 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  23) 
p.  m.— Light  Opera  Gems.  CBS. 
p.  ni. — Ungar  &  Watson  program, 
p.  m.— H.  M.  Robertson,  Talk  on  Dogs, 
p.  m.— Council  of  Int«matlonal  Relations, 
p.  m. — ^Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 
p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson, 
p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

p.  m.— Boulevard  Furniture  Dealers  Orchestra. 

p.  m.— Sunset  Ensemble. 

p.  m. — S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

p.  m. — Quaker  State  Oil,  CBS. 

p.  m.— Light  Opera— Desmond's. 

p.  m. — Ballad  Crooners. 

p.  m. — "True  Story"  Hour,  CBS. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  22 
a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
a.  m.— Princess  Helalne  Laboratories— Keoordlnis. 
a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  &  MaiT.  CBS. 
a.  m.— Young's  Orchestra,  CBS. 
a.  ra. — Recordings, 
a.  m. — Louis  F.  Klein, 
a.  m.— CBS.* 

a.  m.— Dominion  Male  Quartet.  CBS. 
•7:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 

p.  m.— Williams  OII-o-Matlc  program, 
p.  m. — Musical  Cocktails. 

i  Blues  with  Charlie  Wellman. 


7/  15 


Radio  Doi 


ngs 


43 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS — 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND   BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Studios:  Northern  Life  Tower.  Seattle      -      Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma 

Telephones:  Main  2312,  Seattle    -    Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 
E.  M.  DOERENBECHER,  President  •    t.  SCHAEFER,  Public  Relations 


KVl 


BOB  NICHOLS 


Mlu  Frances  L.  Whiting 

Studio  and  ProCTam  Dir. 
Bob  Nichols 
Chief  Announcer 
Dick  Rlckard 
Willis  Higiey 
Edward  J.  Jansen 
Announcers 
P.  G.  Gale 
Engineer  In  Charge 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.  m. — Recordings. 

:  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  AJr.  Pearce-Knowles. 

,       i.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  DLBS  (ex.  Sat.). 
10:30  a.  ra. — Recordings:  aimouncements  (ex.  Tues.,  FrL) 
12:00  noon.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS*. 

2.00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucks-  Hour,  DLBS  (ex.  Sat.). 

6:10-9:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

12:00  midnight— Orsan  Recital  by  Oeoro  'Sount  (ex. 
Sat.  and  Wed.). 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 

8:30  a.  m. — Organ  recital,  Rialto  tbealci,  lausma. 
9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

9:45  a.  m.— Beading  the  Funning  Papera 
10:30  a.  m.  to  2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:30  p.  m. — AH  Nations  Language  Bureau,  Norwegaln. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Serenaders. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m. — Helena  Casey,  soprano;  Bill   Ross,  tenor: 

Aubrey  Knoff.  piano. 
4:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Julius  Klein  from  Washington,  CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m. — Margaret  Yost,  vioUn;  Aubery  Knoff,  piano. 
5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village,  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air  (KXA). 

7:00  p.  HL —Jesse  CYawford.  CBS*  (KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— Val   Valente's   Roof  Garden  orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— Kaptaln  Kidd  and  his  Gang  of  Buccaneers 
10:30  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  orch. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Organ  recital  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
12:00  p.  m.— (3fOrge  Tount  playing  Rialto  theatre  organ. 


8:00-9:00 
U:30  a.  m. 

3:00-5:00 

5:00  p.  m. 

5:30  p.  m. 

7:30  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
10:16  p.  m. 
11:00  p.  m. 


10:30  a.  m. 

10:40  a.  m. 

11:30-2:00 
3:00-5:00 
5:00  p.  m. 
5:15  p.  m. 

Jenkins, 
6:00-9:00 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  m. 

10:00  p.  m. 

II  :00  p.  m. 


MONDAY,  MARCH  17 

a.  m.— CBS - 
-2:00  p.  m  — CBS.* 
p.  m  — CBS.* 

— Wellman  and  Nell;  DLBS.  L.  A. 
—Dorothy  Grodvig,  soprano:  Bill  Ross,  tenor. 
—Gold  Strand  Group.  CBS.*  (KXA). 
—Blue  Monday  Jamboree,  DLBS. 
—Bill  Ross,  tenor;  Dorothy  Grodvlg.  soprano. 
—Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
— Bill    Ross,    tenor:    Dorothy    Grodvlg.  so- 
Helen  Hill,  piano, 

. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 
.—Books  In  Brief,  Margaret  Knowles. 
. — Recordings ;  announcements, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

—Major  and  Minor  In  two-piano  rceltal. 
.—Margaret  Yost,   violin:  BUI   Ross,  tenor: 
KnofT,  piano;  Helena  Casey,  soprano;  Buddy 
baritone, 
p.  m  — CBS  * 

— Mahlon  Jferrick's  Modem  MedolLsts,  DLBS. 
— Captain  Adams  program,  DLBS. 
KVl  Open  House  program. 
Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch.,  DLBS. 

See  Page  22  for 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 

S:13  9:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Aif.  Pearce-Knowles. 
11:30  a.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes.  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m. — Helene  Hill,  piano;  Dorothy  Grodvlg,  so- 
prano, and  others. 

1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Album.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m  — Helene  Hill,  piano;  Dorothy  Grodvlg,  so- 
prano: Buddy  Jenkins,  baritone;  Bill  Ross,  tenor. 

3:13-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.' 

3:00  p.  m.— KFBC  Dance  Band.  DLBS. 

5:43  p.  m. — Margaret  Yost,  violin:  Aubrey  Knoff,  piano; 
Bill  Ross,  tenor;  Billy  Landers,  blues  singer. 

-:no-9:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:30  p  m. — Program  from  Los  Angeles  to  be  announced. 
10:00  p.  m. — College  of  Puset  Sound  educational  prog. 
10:30  p.  ni. — The  Serenaders:   Moniiiue  Thomas,  direc- 
tor: Billy  Landers,  blues. 
11:30  p.  m.— Earl  Burt:iotf3  Biltmore  Orchestra.  DLBS. 


THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
8:30  a.  ra. — Recordings. 
10:30  a.  m. — Books  in  Brief.  Margaret  Knowles 
10:40  a.  m.— Recordings:  announcements. 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00-4:30  p.  m  — CBS.* 

4:55  p.  m. — Billy  Landers,  blues  singer:  Bill  Ross,  ten- 
or; Aubrey  KnofT.  piano. 
5:00  p,  m. — Major  and  Minor  in  two-piano  ret'ital. 
5:15  p.  m.— CBS  * 
5:30  p.  m. — The  Serenaders. 
8:00  p.  m  — Violet  Ray  Merrv  makers  (KXA). 
9:00  p.  m. — Program  from  Tacoma  to  be  announced. 
10:00  p.  m. — Bill  Ross,  tenor;  Dorothy  Grodvlg,  soprano- 

Helene  Hill,  piano. 
10:11  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:11  p.  m.— Anson    Weeks'    Mark    Hopkins  Orchestra, 
DLBS. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 

8:15  a.  m.— CBS.* 
10:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk. 
11:00  a.  m. — Recordings:  announcements. 
12:30  p.  m.— Today  in  History. 
12:32-2:00    p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m. — Helene  Hill,  piano;  Buddy  Jenkins,  bari- 
tone; Dorothy  Grodvlg.  soprano;  Bill  Ross,  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m. — CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m. — KFRC  Dance  Band. 

4:35  p.  m. — Dorothy    Grodvig,    soprano;    Buddy  Jen- 
kins, baritone;  Helene  Hill,  piano. 
5:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

5:30  p,  m. — Margaret  Yost,  violin:  Helene  Hill,  piano: 

Helena  Casey,  soprano:  Bill  Ross,  tenor. 
7:00  p.  m.— CBS.*  (KXAl. 

9:00  p.  m. — True  Storj"  Hour;  adventures  of  Mary  and 
Bob.  CBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Co-Eds. 

11:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopk-lns  Orchestra. 
11:16  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garilen  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  22 

8:00  a.  m  — TJ,  S.  Army  Band  concert.  CBS. 

9:30  a.  m  — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra.  CBS. 
10:00  a.  m  — .Song  Recital.  DLBS. 
11:30  a.  m  — The  Dominion  Male  Quaret.  CBS. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  ensemble.  CBS. 
12:30  p,  m.— Margai-et  Yost,  violin:  Helene  Hill,  piano. 
Helena  Casey,  soprano;  Bill  Boss,  tenor. 

1:00-5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:15  p.  m. — The  Serenaders:  Monlciue  Tliomas.  director; 

Billy  Landers,  blue  singer:  Bill  Ross,  tenor. 
6:15  p.  m.— Helene  Hill,  piano;  Billy  Landers,  blues 

singer;  Bill  Ross,  tenor, 
7:00  p,  m.— Paramount-Publlx  Radio  Hour,  CBS.  N.Y. 

(KXA). 

9:00  p.  m. — Chasin"  the  Blues  program. 
10:00  p,  m— Bin    Ross,    tenor;    Billy    I.anders,  blues 

singer;  Helene  Hill,  piano, 
10:12  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:12  p,  m  — Eari  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra.  DLBS. 
Columbia  Program 


44 


Radio  Doings 


March  It 


rhe  essential  features  of  these  progranu  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


IV  I  I  Zl    >Z.50O  WATTS— 361. 2  METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIO 

■  Pacific  Standard  Time.    Tel.  York  5090 

*  •  "Rocky  Mountain  Broadoastlng  Station" 

Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Programs  Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcasting  Gompany 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
6:00  1.  m. — Morning  Revelers. 

8;00  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Friday  and  Saturday). 

9:30  a.  m. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

9:45  s.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hoiir.  NBC. 

10:45  a.  m.— Weather,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
11:01  a.  m.— Organ  RecltaL 
8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'o'  Andv 

8:45  p.  m.— National  Prohibition  Poll,  NT.  (except  Monday). 


FREEMAN   H.  TALBOT 


2:00  p, 

3:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:15  p. 

6:15  p. 

7:15  p, 

7:45  p. 

8:15  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p, 

9:30  p. 


SUNDAY.  MARCH  16 

:50  a.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
:15  a.  m.— Seven  Aces,  All  11  of  Them. 
:45  a.  m.— String  Trio. 
:00  noon— Davis  &  Shaw.  Home  Builders, 
m.— Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman,  NY. 
m.— National  Religious  Service  ,NY. 
ra. — Automatic  Washers, 
m. — Durant  Heroes  of  the  World,  NY. 
m.— Williams  Oilomatlcs. 
m.— Enna  .lettick  Melodies,  NY. 
m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour,  NY. 
m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour,  NY. 
m. — Studebaker  Champions,  NY. 
[.—Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's,  NY. 
1. — The  Solitair  Cowboys. 
I.— Everett  E,  Foster,  baritone. 
L. — Borden  program.  SF. 
1.— The  Reader's  Guide.  SF. 
1.— The  Gay  Classics,  SF. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
1.— The  Manhatters,  NY. 
1.— The  Recitalists,  NY. 
:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the.  Air,  SF. 
m. — Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies, 
m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  SF. 
m. — Matinee  Light  Opera, 
m. — Book  Ends ;  French  I.,essons. 
m. — Monnon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ, 
m. — Denver  Dry  Goods  Co. 
m. — Ralph  Hansel! .  x.vlophonist. 
m.— Better  Business  Bureau, 
m. — .Tohnny  Muskrat. 
m.— Brown  Palace  Hotel  orchestra, 
m. — Inana  Troubadours. 

ra. — Ted  Florita  and  his  Maytag  Orchestra, 
m. — General  Motors  Family  Party, 
m.— Stromberg-Carlson  program,  Chicago, 
m.— Empire  Builders.  NY. 
m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 
m.— Lamb  Mixed  Quartet, 
m.— Voice  of  Firestone,  SF. 
m.— KOA  String  Trio, 
m. — House  of  Myths, 
m. — The  Music  Box,  SF. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  18 
m.— Hits  and  Bits.  NY. 
m.— Your  Child.  NY. 
m.— WTSAF  Studio, 
m.— The  Recitalists,  NY. 
m. — The  Luncheon  Five, 
m.— Matinee  Gems.  NT. 
m. — Clas-slc  Gems, 
m.— The  Lady  Next  Door, 
m.— Flag  program,  NY. 
m. — Bridge  Game, 
m.— Voters'  Service,  NY. 

m.— Farm  Question  Box.  GeorRe  C.  Wheeler, 
m.— Around  the  World  with  Libby.  NY. 
m.— Eveready  Hour.  NY. 
m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers, 
m. — Wcstinghouse  Salute, 
m.— Radlo-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.  NY. 
m.— National  Prohihit.lon  Poll.  NY. 
m,— Florshclm  Products, 
m. — Siwtllghf  Review.  SF, 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  19 
m.— The  Manhattei-s, 
ni.— -Hiree  I,ittlo  Maids, 
m.— Twelve  o'clock  Trio, 

m,— Mary  Hale  Mnrtln's  Household  Period,  SF, 
11:45  a,  m.— U.  S,  Navy  Band. 
12:30  p.  m. — Evening  Stars. 


:30  p. 


:00  p 


7:00  a 
8:00  a 
8:35  a 
8:45  a 
9:00  a 
12:15  p 
1:00  p 
2:00  p 
2:15  p 
3:30  p 
5:00  p. 
5:00 
5:30  p. 


7:30  p. 


7:00 


S:30 


1:00  p, 
2:00  p. 
2:15  p. 
2:30  p, 
3:00  p, 
3:55  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p,  m, 
5:30  p.  m, 
6:00  p,  m, 
6:30  p,  m. 


12:00  noon- 
12:15  p.  m, 
12:30  p.  m. 


7:00  a.  m. 
8:00  a.  m, 
9:00  a,  m. 


2:05  p. 

2:30  p, 

3:00  p, 

3:30  p. 

4:30  p, 

5:00  p, 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 


9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


8:45  a,  m, 
10:30  a.  m 
4:00  p.  m, 
4:15  p.  m, 
4:30  p.  m, 
5:00  p.  m, 
5:30  p.  m 
6:00  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 
Lesson. 
9:15  p.  m 


10:45  p.  m 


-Radio  Guild,  NY. 
—National  Woman's  Party,  NY. 

—  Melody  Musketeers. 
—Elementary  Bridge  Lessons. 

— Bcrnle  Cummins  and  his  Orchestra. 
— ,Tohn  B.  Kennedy,  talk. 
— Tlie  Choristers. 

—Extension   Service,   Colo.   Agr.  College. 

— Mobiloil  Concert. 

— Halsey.  Stuart  program.  NY. 

— Palmolive  Hour,  NY. 

— Slumber  Music. 

—Denver  Concert  Orchestra. 

— Luclle  Fowler,  contralto. 

— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels,  SF. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  20 
—Hits  and  Bits,  NY. 
— Your  Child. 
— Weaf  Studios, 
—Farm  Electriflcation  Chat, 
—The  Melody  Three. 
—The  Magic  of  Speech.  NY, 
—La  Forue-Berumen  Musicale. 
— T',  S.  Army  Band.  Wash. 
—The  Lady  Next  Door.  NT. 
—Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NY, 
— Ralph  Freese.  tenor. 
—Half  Hour  in  Nation's  Capital. 
— Flelschmann  Hour.  NT. 
— Seiherling  Singers.  NY. 
— Maxwell  House  Melodies.  NY. 
—RCA  Victor  Hour.  NT. 
— Conoco  Adventures.  Chicago. 
—The  Olympians,  SF. 
— National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  21 
—The  Manhatters. 
— NBC.  Music  Apnreciation  Hour. 
—Twelve  o'clock  TVlo, 
— Cosmopolitan  Limcheon  Hour, 
—Pacific  Feature  Hour.  SF. 
—"We  Have  for  Y'ou." 
—Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
— Whyte's  Orchestra, 
— Ra.vbestos  Twins,  NY. 
— Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra. 

—  Interwoven  Pair.  NY. 
— Armour  program,  NY, 
— Armstrong  Quakers.  NY, 
—Reminiscences  of  the  Old  West, 
— Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 
—The  Stagecoachers. 

—NBC,  Hill  Billies. 
—Aces  of  Harmony, 
— Paf-lflc  Nomads,  SF, 

SATURDAY,   MARCH  22 
—Hits  and  Bits, 
—The  Recitalists. 

—The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 

—Keystone  Chronicle,  Chicago. 

— nie  Lady  Next  Door. 

—Theremin  Ether  Wave  Musicale, 

-Phil  Splta'ny's  Music. 

— The  New  Business  World,  Wash. 

— Launderland   Lyrics.  Chicago. 

—General   Electric   Hour.  NY. 

— L\iclty  Strike  Orchestra.  NY, 

— Olinger  Male  Quartet, 

— Preview  of  International  Sunday  School 

— The  Seven  Aces — All  Eleven  of  Them. 
—Tales  Never  Told,  SF, 
— Prof.  Herman  chnitzel. 


March  15 


Radio  Doings 


45 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 

SOOO  WATTS— 285.3  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studlot  In  the  Vermont  Bulldino 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-Mountaln  Empire" 

10:00  p.  m.— NBC,   "House  of  Myths." 


KSL 


Richard  Evans 
Shipley  0.  Burton 
Ted  Rogers 


6:00 
6:30 
6:45 
7:90 
8:00 
9:00 
10:00 
10:15 
11:00 
11:10 
11:20 


9:00 
10:00 
10:30 
11:00 


EARL  GLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m,— "Top  O'  the  Morning." 

a.  m.— Setting-up  Exercises. 

a.  m.— "Start  the  day  right." 

a.  m. — "The  Morning  Watch." 

a.  m. — NBC.  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

a.  m. — Home  Economics  program. 

a.  m. — "A  visit  wilh  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 

a.  m. — iluslcal  Varieties. 

a.  m. — Mid-day  Melange. 

a.  m. — Weather  Forecast,  Agricultural. 

a.  m. — Livestock  Kevnew. 

a.  m.— Newsca-stlng. 

noon— Radio  Broadcasters,  Inc.,  program. 

p.  m. — Out-of-Town  period. 

p.  m. — Radio  Matinee. 

p.  m. — "The  Royal  Gang,"  Story  Teller. 

p.  m. — Town  Crier. 


.—An 


indy. 


Midnight  Hour. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  16 

a.  m. — Informal  program. 

a.  m. — "Sunny  Side  Up." 

a.  m. — Utah  Educational  Department. 

a.  m.— NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Co. 

a.  m.— NBC,  Russian  Balalallca  Orchestra. 

a.  m.— NBC,  Concert. 

noon— NBC,  "The  Friendly  Hour." 

p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Services. 

p.  m.— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 

p.  m. — Studio  program. 

p.  m.— Standard  concert. 

p.  m. — NBC,  Baldwin  Piano  Company  program. 

p.  m.— NBC.  "Enna  .lettick  Melodies." 

p.  m.— NBC.  Collier  Hour. 

p.  m.— NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

p.  m. — First   Presbyterian  Church  Services. 

p.  m. — Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 

p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Church  Services. 

p.  m.— "Television"  concert. 

p.  m. — NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hotir. 

p.  in. — Utah  Hour. 

p.  m. — Bequest  Hour. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  17 
a.  m.— NBC,  Helpful  Hints  for  the  Hoasewife. 
p.  m.— NliC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir, 
p.  m.— "Ye  Old  Towne  Cner." 
p.  m. — Studio  program  dance  orchestra, 
p.  m. — Vocal  and  instrumental  selections, 
p.  m. — Educational  program, 
p.  m. — "Moments  Musirale."  NBC. 
p.  m.— NBC,  General  Motors  "Family  Party." 
p.  m.— "Western  Hour." 
p.  m.— NBC,  Great  Northern  Railroad 
p.  m.— "The  Jewel  Bo.x." 
p.  m. — Program  for  Men. 
p.  m.— NBC.  "The  Voice  of  Firestone.' 


10:30  p. 


5:30  p. 

6:00 

6:30 


Martin.' 

10  -30  a.  m. 
12:30  p.  m. 


7:30 
8:00 
8:45  p. 


—NBC.  "The  Music  Box." 
TUESDAY.  MARCH  18 

—Radio  Auction  Bridge. 

— In.strumental  and  vocal  program. 

—NBC.  "Around  the  World  with  Ubby." 

— NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 

— NBC,  "Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 

— NRC,  Westinghouse  Salute. 

— NBC.  Radio-Keith-Orpheum. 

— Bninswick  Brevitie"'.     Special  Brevity. 

— N'BC.  Flr.r«hPim  Melodies. 

—Claude  Kiff's  Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  19 
— "The  Household  Institute." 

NBC,  "Favorite  Recipes  of  Mary  Hale 


-Inte 


Decoration  Expert. 


CRC,  Ev( 
CBC.  Ra 


ning 


Guild. 


9-30  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:15  p. 


6:00  p. 

Boys. 
6:30  p 
7:00  p, 
8:00  p 
9:00  p 

10:00  p. 

10:15  p 

4:15  p 

5:00  p 

5:.30  p 

6:00  p 


m  — "The  Sunshine  Girls." 
m. — NBC.  Mii.iical  program, 
m.— NBC,  •■The  Old  Counsellor." 
m.— NBC.  Palmolivp  Hnur. 
m.— NBC.  Floj-rt  Gibbons, 
m. — Instrumental  and  Vo<-al  Ensemble, 
m. — "The  Rom.nnce  of  Gems." 
TO.— Utah  Woolen  Mills, 
m. — Grover  Production, 
m.— NT?C.  Cotton  Bl0i'=om  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,   MARCH  20 
m.— NBC.   "Seafood  Dainties." 
m.— NRC,  Experimental  programs  from  London, 
m.— NBC.  FM^chmann  "Sunshine." 
m.— V'co  L'Cht  Opera  Company, 
m.— NBC,  Maxwell  House  Coffee  Co.  program, 
ni. — NBC,  Victor  Rad'o  program, 
m.— NBC.   Conoco  Adventures, 
m  — Hiusical  Varieties, 
m  — "Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers." 
m. — Surprise. 

m.— Milt  Taggart's  Orteon  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY.  MARCH  21 

a.  m.— NBC.  Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour, 
m.— NBC,  "TVelve  o'clock  Trio." 
m.— NBC,  Beauty  Talk, 
m.— NBC,  "M.  J.  B.  Features." 
m.— NBC.  "Cities  Service." 
m. — NBC,  Interwoven  Pair,  "The  Happiness 


m. — NBC,  Armour  Ensembles. 

m. — NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers, 

m. — NBC.  Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 

m. — Chamber  Music. 

m.— Brief  Feature. 

m  — Radlo-Koith-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY.   MARCH  22 
m. — NBC,  "BCA  Theremin  program." 
m.— NBC,  "Merle  Thorpe." 
ra. — XBC,  National  Laundry  Owners, 
m.— NBC,  General  Electric  Hour, 
m. — NBC,  "Lucky  Strike"  dance  orchestra 
m.— Sugarhouse  Business  League, 
m.— Brimley  Brothers  Male  Quartet, 
m.— Organ  Recital, 
m.— Miilnight  Hour. 

m.— Midnight  Review,  directed  by  Roscoe 


ff  Your  VsLAio^ufomatiiaf/i 


At  any  desired  time  to  2  hours.  Saves  ^^^^^^^^ 

atteries,  light  bills,  tubes.  Quickly  pays  for  itself.  DAD|A 

Operates  on  battery  or  A.C.  sets,  any  make.  Play  your  radio  ^^r^i—Z..— 
at  night— Radio  Owl  turns  it  off  after  you're  asleep.  Easy  ^9wlrL 

to  operate,  install.  Small,  attractive.  Outlasts  set.  At  your  2269  E  51st  St. 
dealers— or  shipped  direct  post-paid.  lOs  aNGELCS 


4b  Radio  Doings  March  15 

miLwcTmmmmm 


The  Radio  Manufacturers  and  Manu- 
facturers' Agents  division  of  the  Radio 
Trades  Association  gave  the  members 
and  their  guests  a  treat  on  the  occasion 
of  the  regular  first  Thursday  of  the 
month  meeting  at  the  Breakfast  Club  on 
Riverside  Drive.  The  inimitable  Bert 
Butterworth  and  his  cheery  and  peppy 
gang  of  Optimistic  Donuts  entertained 
for  over  an  hour,  much  to  the  joy  of 
the  guests.  Mr.  Shipley,  assistant  to 
Herbert  Hoover,  Jr.,  who  is  in  charge 
of  radio  development  for  the  Western 
Air  Express,  gave  an  interesting  talk 
on  the  development  and  use  of  radio  for 
aeroplanes.  Mr.  Don  Wallace  was 
chairman  of  the  day  and  conducted  the 
meeting  in  an  admirable  manner.  About 
two  hundred  members  and  guests  en- 
joyed the  program. 


Mr.  Urbain,  publisher  and  editor  of 
Broadcast  Weekly,  spent  several  days 
last  week  in  Los  Angeles.  Mr.  Urbain 
expressed  himself  as  being  very  opti- 
mistic about  the  future  of  radio  and 
looks  forward  to  a  good  season. 


Mr.  Reiger,  formerly  with  C.  C.  Law- 
ton  Co.,  is  now  an  up  and  coming  re- 
tailer in  Santa  Barbara  and  is  doing 
very  well,  according  to  all  reports.  Mr. 
Reiger  stated  that  the  people  of  Santa 
Barbara  are  particularly  pleased  with 
the  performance  of  the  new  Falck  re- 
ceiver and  have  already  purchased  over 
twenty-five  sets  of  this  make  this  month. 


Harry  Forsythe,  in  charge  of  sales 
for  the  Sunset  Mfg.  Co.  of  Los  Angeles, 
reports  that  sales  during  February 
were  more  than  double  those  of  Janu- 
ary. The  Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
are  becoming  very  popular. 


Mr.  W.  H.  Sorrille  has  taken  on  the 
Western  distribution  of  the  Jenkins 
Coin  Timing  Device.  This  is  an  ideal 
device  for  dealers  to  put  on  their  radio 
receivers  for  installation  in  restaurants, 
lunch  counters  and  other  public  places. 
In  this  way  the  dealers  can  make  a 
profit  on  their  old  receivers. 


Mr.  W.  H.  Cooke  of  209  Pine  Ave., 
Long  Beach,  Calif.,  is  now  the  repre- 
sentative of  the  Sylvania  Tube  Co. 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  19) 
:3fl  D.  m  —•■A  Half  Hour  in   the  Nation's  Capltil." 
Kno.  KIIO,  KOMO.  KGW,  KPO,  KECA 

:t)0  p.  m.— I'leisrhmann  Hour.** 
:pn  p.  m.— Pcihcrllng  Singers  * 
:3fl  p.  m.— Maxwell  Hou  ^e  McloiUes.** 
:nO  p.  m.-UCA   Victor  Hour.* 
:30  p.  m.  — Standard  S.vmphony  Hour.* 
«nd  Ned.** 


:3n  p.  i; 
:0n  p.  r 
:(in  p.  r 
KGO. 


-Men 


KGO.  KOA. 


Con 


Orchestra.  KOA, 


KOMO.  Kf:w. 


FRIDAY.  MARCH  21 

-Morning  Glories.  KGO. 

Radio  Program.  KGO.  KHQ, 
KSL. 

1:1,';  a.  m.- .in<i,,liiiie  nii,v-on  Food  Talk.     NBC  Serr- 

ire  to  KCI).    KTIQ,    KOMO.    KGW.  KFI. 
1:30  a.  m.-XP.<\  Pliiiliaminnic  Organ  Becital.  KGO. 
!:no  noon.- Rrnil.randt  Trio.  KGO. 
l:On  p.  m.— I'a.'ifle  Feitnre  Hour    KGO.  KOMO. 
;;nn  p.  m.— Matinee   Time.     KGO,  KGW. 
?;nn  p.  m.— Piano  Capers.     KGO,  KGW. 
'  l"  IMO  Tr\v"'''  ^^^"^^"'"8        'he  World.  KGO, 
I  j"^,'^,^.        "  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO, 

I  '    I       •   ~-        Service.  KGO. 

'  "'I  II.  Ill     riii,.,  .Serei"e  Concert  Orchestra.** 

p,  ni.  — liit"rTOVen  Pair.* 
':flii  p,  m.~Arm.itrnng  Quakers.* 
•:3n  p.  rn.— riui.  Rlehman  Or.he.stra.    KGO.  KHQ, 
'■m  p.  m.— Tlanrlton-Brown  Sketch  Book.** 

p,  m.— Fiddlers  Three.  KGO. 
'■.K  P.  m,— .Tohn  and  Ned.** 
l:nn  p.  m,— Piano  Pictures.    KGO.  KHQ. 
'  30  p.  m.— Hill  Rillv  Boys.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
i:nfi  p.  m.— Prohibition  Poll.** 

i:nn  p.  m.— Tlio  Aces  of  Harmony.  KOA,  KGO,  KHQ. 
l:3«  p.  m.— Pa-  iflc  Noniad.s.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOA. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  22 
!:3n  a.  m.— Gra-e  Adams  East.  KGO. 
1:4.",  a.  ra,— National   Farm   and  Home  Hour.  KGO, 

KTIQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI. 
1:30  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
::30  a.  m.  — NBC.  Pliilharmonlc  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
i:nri  noon.— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
:0n  p.  m.— nixie  Dandies.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW, 
:  nn  p.  m.-  IMatlnee  Time.  KGO. 
I:3n  p.  m.— Novelettes.  KGO. 

:nn  p.  m.— The  Entertainers,     KGO,  KGW,  KOMO. 
1:311  p.  m,— The  Fidler  Man.**  , 
i:OI)  p.  m.— The  New  Bu.slness  World.** 
i:.';n  p.  m.— Sunset  Svncorators.  KGO. 
;:fin  p.  ni.— General  Electric  Hour.* 
'  M  p.  m. — His  I.ucliy  Orchestra.* 
l:nn  p.  m.— Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  III.— Gllmore  Circus.* 
1:45  p.  m.— Park  Sl-tcrs.  KGO, 
1:00  p.  m. — "Launderla^id  Lyrics."* 
1:30  p.  m.— Penrod.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
1:00  p,  m.— ProhilMtion  Poll  and  Latest  World  News 
Fla-ihcs.** 

i:ir.  p.  m  — "Tales  Never  Told."  KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 
KECA,  KOA, 

■AT)  p.  ra.— Klawans'  Sports  Review.** 
:00  p,  ID, — Sfuslcal  MuskPtecrs,  KOO. 


New  York  Office 
J.  W.  HASTIE 
155  East  42nd  Street 
Vanderbilt  4661 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
Los  Angeles  Office 
HORWOOD  PUB.  CO. 
407  East  Pico  Street 
WEstmore  1401 


San  Francisco  Office 
H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 
929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 
Garfield  8990 


JR. 


GEORGE  \V.  MARSHALL 
Business  Manager 

IS  Co. 


K.  G.  ORMISTON 
Technical  Editor 
Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishi 

RADIO  DOINGS.  March  22,  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Room  400,  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.  Volume  16,  No.  13.  Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922.  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


dio  Topics  of  the  Day  

idio  News    9 

3und  the  Dial   11 

estions  and  Answers   13     Timely  Trade  Topics 


CONTENTS 

...    1     DX  Club    15 

a 

Radio  Activities    17 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


all 
ters 

CCA. . 
'I.... 
'OX.  . 
'^RC .  . 
"SD.  . 
^SG. . 
rVD. . 
'"WB. 
'■"XM . . 
}B..., 
lEF.  . 
3ER.  . 
3FJ.  . 
30... 
HJ... 
JR.... 


Freq. 
1430 

640 
1250 
610 


Location 

Los  Angeles  . 
Los  Angeles  . 
.Long  Beach  . 
.San  Francisco 

San  Diego   600 

Los  Angeles   1120 

■Culver  City   1000 

Hollywood   950 

San  Bernardino  . .  1210 

San  Diego    1330 

Los  Angeles    1300 

Long  Beach   1360 

Los  Angeles    1200 

Oakland    790 

Los  Angeles    900 

Seattle    970 


Page 

31 
20 
35 
39 
37 
34 
29 
27 
34 
37 


Call 

Letters  Location  Freq. 

KMIC.  .  .Inglewood    1120 

KMPC.  .Beverly  Hills    710 

KMTR.  -  Hollywood   570 

KNX  Hollywood   1050 

KOMO. .  Seattle    920 

KPO  San  Francisco   680 

KQW. . .  San  Jose    1010 

KSL  Salt  Lake  City   1130 

KTAB. .  .San  Francisco   560 

KTBI. . .  Los  Angeles   1300 

KTM  Santa  Monica   780 

KVI  Seattle    760 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
National  Broadcasting  Co. 
University  of  So.  California 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.    There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  wi 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


n 


Name- 


J 


FIRST  A  s  Always 


Silver'Marshall       — ^ 

Pilot  Super' Wasp 
Hatntnarlund  HiQ  30 
National  MB  29 
Automobile  Radio 
National  NJ  30 
Loftin 'White  — 

AMERTRAN,  THORDARSON 
ELECTRAD,  WESTON 
LYNCH,  WARD  LEONARD,  DURHAM 
WEBSTER,  AUDAK 
PACENT,  BODINE,  G.  E. 
MAGNA  VOX,  UNIVERSAL  MIKE 
RACON  AND  KERSTEN  THEATRE 
AND  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  UNITS  AND  HORNS 

ANY    PART    ANY  TIME 


Sylvania  Tube  Distributors 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway  VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


arch  22 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  Review  of  ^adio  News-'Thoug/ti and  Opinion 


ILL  SALTZMAN 
BE 


DICTATOR! 


AMOS  'N'  ANDY  MEET 

PRESIDENT  HOOVER 


The  eyes  of  the  radio  industry  will  be 
the  Radio  Commission  with  particu- 
•  keenness  for  the  next  few  months,  in 
3w  of  the  election  of  Maj.  Gen. 
larles  McKinley  Saltzman,  U.  S.  A., 
tired,  as  chairman,  to  succeed  Judge 
I  E.  Robinson.  A  rather  stern  army 
gineer  has  replaced  a  genial  jurist. 

The  arbitrary  manner  in  which  Gen- 
al  Saltzman  railroaded  the  election 
Col.  Thad  H.  Brown,  General  Counsel 
the  Commission,  over  the  protests  of 
e  legal  members  of  the  Commission, 
ts  not  been  forgotten.  It  is  also  re- 
lied that  General  Saltzman  is  not  only 
lairman,  but  that  he  has  two  other 
embers  of  the  Commission  who  usual- 
side  with  him  on  important  questions 
policy.  They  are  William  D.  L.  Star- 
ick  and  Harold  A.  Lafount. 

While  General  Saltzmau's  election 
as  generally  expected,  after  he  had 
;en  reappointed  for  the  longest  term, 
X  years,  by  President  Hoover,  some 
)position  was  also  anticipated  in  the 
Dmmission.  As  it  was,  the  choice  was 
lanimous,  probably  because  Judges 
obinson  and  Sykes  realized  they  were 
lable  to  prevent  the  General's  election. 


Amos  'n'  Andy  called  on  President 
Hoover  at  the  White  House  recently, 
but  they  lost  their  nerve  completely 
when  it  came  to  asking  him  to  inter- 
cede with  the  Interstate  Commerce  Re- 
Mission  to  help  them  out  of  the  mud- 
dle they  are  in  on  their  income  tax. 

Presumably  they  came  to  the  Capitol 
to  attend  the  White  House  Correspond- 
ents' Association  dinner,  but  the  real 
reason  for  their  presence  in  Washing- 
ton was  to  try  to  keep  out  of  jail  for 
not  filling  out  the  income  tax  blank 
properly.  However,  even  Andy,  Presi- 
dent of  the  Fresh  Air  Taxicab  Com- 
pany, Incorpulated,  accustomed  as  he  is 
to  handling  big  "sit-chi-a-shuns,"  be- 
came panicky  when  it  came  to  asking 
Mr.  Hoover's  benevolence. 


MASSACHUSETTS  BARS  AUTO 
RADIOS 


Radios  on  automobiles  may  not  be 
operated  in  Massachusetts,  according  to 
a  ruling  by  George  A.  Parker,  Registrar 
of  motor  vehicles.  Automobile  and  ra- 
dio manufacturers  have  protested  the 
ruling  to  the  Department  of  Public 
Works. 


NEW  MEXICAN  STATION 
READY 


The  newest  broadcasting  station  in 
exico  is  practically  completed  at 
eynosa,  and  will  soon  begin  sending 
It  programs  with  announcements  in 
>th  English  and  Spanish,  according  to 
formation  to  the  Department  of  Com- 
erce. 

The  station  will  operate  with  call  let- 
rs  XIBC  on  500  watts  power,  and  will 
aintain  studios  in  six  cities  in  the  Rio 
rande  Valley.  Programs  will  be  de- 
gned  for  Americans  along  the  border 
1  well  as  Mexicans. 


"ILLEGAL"  BROADCASTER 
IN  JAIL 

George  W.  Fellowes,  who  was  indicted 
recently  in  St.  Louis  for  operating  a 
radio  station  without  a  license,  and 
stealing  programs  from  another  station, 
will  be  tried  during  the  March  term  of 
the  Federal  District  Court  at  St.  Louis, 
according  to  information  reaching  the 
Department  of  Justice.  He  is  in  jail 
in  default  of  $3,500  bonds. 


Mrs.  I.  J.  Massey,  Venice,  tuned  in 
Kiev,  Russia,  on  775,  and  810  Kc,  and 
heard  bugles  and  a  band. 


8 


Radio  Doings 


March 


POWELL 

All  Electric  Radio  Receive 


The    OUTSTANDIN( 

Cathedral  Xlf^A  '  ^r"""^" 

tlectric 

Priced  at  M  S  M  ^^^^^A         Tuned  Sages 

Four  Gang 
Condenser 

Drum  Dial 
Sturdy  Steel  Chas 

Heavy  Duty  Pow 
Supply  Unit 

Complete  — -*«i«SSSg^^g^         Completely  Shield 


An  Outstanding  Radio  Value 


The  Cathedral  has  all  the  features  heretofore  only  found  in  large, 
expensive  sets.  Perfectly  designed,  using  seven  A.C.  tubes,  and 
utilizing  the  Type  245  power  tube  in  the  last  stage. 

Powerful  and  selective,  bringing  in  with  ease  the  DX  stations 
through  the  locals.  Distinctive  in  tone  and  cabinet  design,  making 
the  Cathedral  an  ideal  set  for  your  home. 

Dealers:   A  few  choice  districts  are  still  open  for  francbised  dealers. 
Write  or  phone  today. 

Powell  Manufacturing  Co. 

LOS  ANGELES  SEATTLE  FRANCISC 

6121  S.  Western  Ave.  qaq  p;t^  1270  Mission  Str€ 

YOrk9552  yu:»  1  IKC  at.  UnderhiU  JJ14 


arch  22 


Radio  Doings 


Bob  and  Monte,  who  are  featured  on 
e  cover  of  this  issue,  re  to  be  heard 
^er  KFI  on  March  25th  from  6:30  to 
00  p.  m.  Every  other  Tuesday  eve- 
ng  at  the  same  time  this  immensely 
)pular  duo  will  be  on  the  air  with 
eir  songs  and  ballads,  and  we  feel 
tfe  in  assuring  readers  that  more  than 
ice  the  boys  will  sing  their  famous 
Jtah  Trail." 


The  Raleigh  Revue,  in  two  "acts"  and 
xteen  "scenes,"  with  a  very  modern 
ir  Walter  as  Master  of  Ceremonies, 
ill  make  its  initial  appearance  as  a 
eekly  coast-to-coast  broadcast  Friday 
fening,  March  28,  at  7:00  o'clock.  A 
rge  orchestra,  directed  by  William 
errigan,  a  famous  piano  duo,  a  quar- 
t,  an  accompanist  and  a  soprano  solo- 
t  will  comprise  the  permanent  person- 
3l.  KGO,  KGW,  KOMO,  KHQ,  KSL, 
OA  and  KECA  will  release  the  pro- 
'am  in  the  West. 


The  outstanding  episodes  of  Califor- 
nia History,  from  the  discovery  of  gold 
to  the  driving  of  the  final  spikes  of  the 
transcontinental  railroad,  are  being 
given  over  the  Don  Lee  chain  each  Wed- 
nesday night  from  8:00  to  8:30.  This 
unusually  entertaining  program  will 
originate  in  the  studios  of  KFRC  and 
be  released  locally  through  KHJ. 


Subject  to  approval  of  the  Federal 
Radio  Commission,  KOL,  Seattle,  has 
been  purchased  by  interests  behind 
KVI.  This  arrangement  will  permit 
full  time  release  of  Columbia  Broad- 
casting Company  programs. 

A  half  hour  recital  on  Sunday  nights 
from  KTAB,  between  9:30  and  10:00, 
features  Elbert  Bellows,  lyric  tenor. 
Mr.  Bellows  toured  through  Europe  on 
a  concert  engagement,  winning  large 
audiences  with  his  rendition  of  Ameri- 
can ballads. 


Lawrence  Tibbett,  the  young  Ameri- 
m  baritone  who  has  scored  unusual 
iumphs  in  opera,  concert  and,  just  re- 
sntly,  in  the  newer  medium  of  sound 
ctures,  returns  to  the  microphone  to 
ng  for  Atwater  Kent  Hour  auditors, 
anday,  March  23,  from  6:15  to  7:15 
clock,  through  the  NBC  stations, 
HQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO  and  KFI. 
Ibbett  will  sing  "When  I'm  Looking  at 
ou,"  and  "The  Rogue  Song"  from  the 
cture  of  that  name. 


Gene  Perry,  Leah  McMahon  and  Les- 
j  Adams  compose  a  novelty  trio,  and 
onday  nights,  on  KFSD's  DX  Frolic, 
ley  entertain  listeners. 


The  problem  about  what  to  have  for 
jnday  dinner  is  made  easier  for  the 
msewife  by  Kate  Brew  Vaughn,  who 
iggests  a  Sunday  menu  every  Friday, 
9:00  a.  m.,  over  KNX.  Recently 
Iss  Vaughn's  mail  contained  a  letter 
om  Regina,  Sask.,  Canada,  which 
lows  how  KNX  is  reaching  out  these 
lys. 


Remember  Irving  Aaronson's  Com- 
manders? They  are  back  again,  and 
KFWB  will  bring  you  their  delightful 
music  every  night  except  Sunday,  be- 
ginning Monday,  from  the  Roosevelt 
Hotel,  where  they  replace  George  Olsen. 


Hal  Chambers,  announcer  and  tenor, 
who  has  become  known  through  his 
work  over  seven  Pacific  Northwest  ra- 
dio stations,  has  joined  the  KVI  staff. 
He  is  announcing  and  fills  in  on  pro- 
grams. He  has  sung  and  announced 
over  stations  KEX,  KGW,  KGA,  KHJ, 
KGEZ  and  KOL. 


KOIN  dedicated  their  spacious  new 
studios  on  Sunday,  March  16th,  with  a 
pretentious  program  which  included  the 
Portland  Symphony  Orchestra,  under 
the  direction  of  Willem  Von  Hoogstra- 
ten.  Pacific  Coast  members  of  the 
Columbia  Broadcasting  System  enjoyed 
the  broadcast. 


True  detective  stories  thrill  fans  who 
listen  to  KMPC,  formerly  KEJK,  on 
Wednesday  evening  at  9:30.  J.  N.  Pyle 
does  the  narrating. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


March  2 


Unusual  Radio  Values 

You  will  agree  after  inspecting  any 
one  of  these  late,  improved  Falck 
models  that  the  Falck  radio,  as  usual, 
offers  the  most  in  its  price  range.  All 
of  the  models  illustrated  are  screen  grid 
with  push-pull  amplification,  controlled 
regeneration  and  Magnavox  Dynamic 
Speaker.  Fully  licensed  under  R.  C.  A., 
Hazeltine,  and  La  Tour  patents.  Each 
model  comes  completely  equipped  with  the 
following  tubes : 

1,  No.  224-;  3,  No.  227;  2,  No.  24-5;  1, 
No.  280.  Dealers  are  proud  to  demon- 
strate the  Falck. 

falcK. 


Falck— 26 
$99.50  Complete 


I-  P 

Falck— 27  Falck— 25 

$99,50  Complete  $109,50  Complete 

Prices  slightly  higher  outside  of  California 

BUILT  FOR  WESTERN  RECEPTION 

By 

Advance  Electric  Company 

1260  W.  Second  St.  Established  1915  Los  Angeles 


Radio  Doings 


11 


^  Around  the  ^ial  ^ 


Dund  the  Dial": 

erewith  is  some  information  for  the 
ound  tlie  Dial"  page  on  a  few  sta- 
s  not  so  well  known. 
UOA,  at  Fayetteville,  Ark.,  215  me- 
,  put  on  a  regular  Saturday  morning 
jram,  from  3  to  5.  Pacific  Coast  time, 
y  come  in  very  loud  and  clear. 
FYO,  Abilene,  Texas,  on  211  meters, 
on  the  air  Friday  nights,  after  11. 
s  station  is  only  a  hundred  watts, 
j  a  good  catch.  They  come  in  loud. 
CRC,  at  Enid,  Okla.,  218  meters,  run 
night.  At  least  they  do  on  Friday 
Its. 

■RR,  Dallas,  Texas,  234  meters,  puts 
a  program  on  Saturday  morning, 
n  3:15  to  5  a.  m.,  Pacific  time, 
was  also  fortunate  enough  to  pick 
WGY,  at  Schenectady,  at  1:30  a.  m., 
urday.  WGY  was  evidently  testing 
d  their  200,000  watts.  They  came  in 
y  loud  and  clear,  but  the  announcing 
i  very  weak. 

A.  B.  ARMSTRONG, 
2021  Bonita  Drive, 
Glendale,  Calif. 


•Qund  the  Dial": 

a  answer  to  Mr.  Tom  Elliott's  request 
'Around  the  Dial"  column,  as  to  what 
tion  he  got  that  was  on  KFOX's 
innel.  The  station  was  WRHM, 
dley,  Minn.,  1,000  watts  power,  1250 

FLOYD  RANSON. 
4038  Texas  St., 
San  Diego,  Calif. 


•ound  the  Dial": 

received  WKBI,  a  50-watter,  in  Chi- 
:o. 

have  also  received  two  stations  not 
ed  in  your  Call  Book.  One  was  in 
iverdam,  Wisconsin,  that  came  in  on 
meters.  There  was  too  much  static 
me  to  catch  the  call  letters, 
'he  other  was  KGKY,  somewhere  in 
braska.  I  was  unable  to  catch  the 
r  in  which  it  is  located. 

TEDDY  FONNHALS, 
1206  South  Amo  St., 
Albuquerque,  N.  M. 
iote— KGKY,  Scotts  Bluff,  is  in  our 
V  (Green)  Call  Book. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Would  like  to  know  what  foreign  sta- 
tion comes  in  after  KNX  signs  off?  I 
have  had  them  several  times.  I  listened 
to  them  this  morning  for  about  twenty 
minutes,  and  never  did  hear  a  word  in 
English.  Also  KGCX  and  KRE,  be- 
tween 12  and  12:30.  On  Feb.  8,  at  4 
p.  m.  I  played  KFYR  for  the  first  time, 
545  meters:  at  1.30  a.  m.,  I  listened  to 
the  Japs  giving  English  lessons;  also 
had  the  pleasure  of  listening  to  three 
stations  on  the  same  wave,  at  3:15  a.  m., 
WJR,  JOBK,  3YA.  A  little  noisy  at 
times,  but  at  times  I  could  separate 
them.  I  suppose  everybody  gets  KVEP, 
KFH,  KOCW.  I  am  using  a  Bouldin 
Cage  antenna,  with  lead  cable  for  lead- 
in,  a  radiator  three  feet  in  the  ground, 
also  lead  cable,  and  that  little  gadget, 
as  K.  G.  O.  calls  it,  the  Sunset  Sensitiz- 
er, it  works  fine. 

D.  M.  BOOZER, 
312  W.  Fern  Ave., 

Wilmar,  Calif. 


Our  old  friend,  Mr.  F.  W.  Hinkle,  1338 
Orange  Grove  Avenue,  Hollywood,  tells 
us  that  he  witnessed  a  pioneer  stunt  of 
radio  the  other  morning.  WGY  was 
test  broadcasting  on  the  highest  power 
that  has  ever  been  used  heretofore — ■ 
250,000  watts.  They  were  on  their  reg- 
ular channel  and  put  out  this  tremen- 
dous power  between  2  and  4  a.  m.  Every 
syllable  came  roaring  into  Los  Angeles 
without  the  help  of  ground  or  aerial. 
This  seems  to  be  the  one  sure  antidote 
for  static  and  other  noises, — looking  at 
it  from  a  one  station  viewpoint. 

Mr.  Hinkle  also  states  that  Detroit  is 
coming  in  particularly  clear  these  early 
mornings  until  the  Japs  come  on  the 
air.  Also,  since  KFQZ  has  gone  off  the 
air,  any  DX'er  can  get  WENR  with 
little  or  no  difficulty. 

It  will  interest  all  long-distance  fans 
to  know  that  after  more  than  six  years' 
continuous  DX  experience  Mr.  Hinkle 
finds  that  September  and  March  are  the 
best  months  for  DXing. 


E.  B.  Hall,  2646  Broadway,  Walnut 
Park,  heard  a  bugle  call  from  KGU,  at 
3:15  a.  m.,  March  10th. 


12 


Radio  Doings 


March  2i 


PENTODE 

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UNIVERSALLY  USED 

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DEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITED! 


lOOO  ScBroadway 

CORNER  \011\^.:'THe  FAMOUS  tlADiO  COMtea" 


March  22 


Radio  Doings 


13 


Q  and  A 


of  the  volume  control.  Do  not  reduce 
the  volume  by  moving  the  main  dial 
slightly  away  from  the  loudest  point, 
as  this  detracts  from  the  quality. 


QUESTION— I  think  it  would  be  ap- 
preciated if  you  would  run  an  article 
In  regard  to  tuning  a  radio  receiver, 
with  the  thought  in  mind  that  by 
proper  use  of  the  volume  control  ad- 
justment while  tuning,  there  is  no  oc- 
casion for  a  loud  blare  of  sound  when 
the  dial  passes  over  a  powerful  local 
station.  People  who  tune  over  the  dial 
without  cutting  down  the  volume  as 
they  pass  over  powerful  locals  are  a 
source  of  annoyance  to  neighbors  and 
unconsciously  detract  from  their  own 
enjoyment  of  radio,  as  these  blasts  of 
discordant  sound  are  bound  to  react 
unfavorably  ■  upon  the  nervous  system. 

— E.  A.  C,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— Yes,  and  thanks  for  bring- 
ing up  the  subject.  We  have  long  har- 
bored a  secret  animosity  toward  the 
"one-arm"  set  owners,  who  open  the 
volume  wide  and  then  run  the  dial  back 
and  forth  looking  for  something  good. 
Especially  is  this  true  when  looking 
for  DX.  Many  set  owners  are  likely 
to  tune  in,  say  WLW,  and  then  without 
touching  the  volume  knob,  run  the  dial 
up  to  KFRC.  And.  of  course,  as  they 
pass  over  KFI  the  loud  speaker  lets 
out  a  roar  that  fairly  blasts  the  pic- 
tures off  the  wall.  It  is  so  simple  and 
easy  to  form  a  habit  of  always  tuning 
with  both  hands,  one  on  the  volume 
and  the  other  on  the  main  dial.  Then 
when  passing  the  positions  on  the  dial 
where  the  locals  come  in,  cut  the  vol- 
ume down.  After  a  set  is  logged,  all 
tuning  can  be  done  ea.=:ily  without  ever 
letting  the  speaker  blare  out  excessive 
volume.  For  instance,  if  it  is  desired 
to  tune  in  a  certain  local  station,  set 
the  dial  at  that  position  with  the  vol- 
ume control  off.  Then  slowly  bring  up 
the  volume  and  refine  your  tuning  at 
the  same  time.  Always  tune  to  the 
very  center  of  the  space  on  the  dial 
over  which  the  station  may  be  heard, 
in  other  words,  to  the  loudest  point, 
and  then  regulate  the  volume  by  means 


QUESTION — Live  in  an  apartment 
house  on  the  second  floor.  It  is  about 
15  feet  to  the  ground.  I  had  my  ground 
wire  on  the  water  pipe  in  my  apart- 
ment, but  changed  to  a  burled  ground 
beneath  my  window  with  a  wire  run- 
ning from  the  set.  Unable  to  bring  in 
distant  stations  very  strongly.  Am  told 
that  the  ground  is  too  far  from  the  set, 
but  by  using  lead-covered  wire  from 
ground  to  set  that  it  will  help  this  con- 
dition considerably.  Or,  in  other  words, 
amount  to  bringing  ground  closer  to 
set.    Is  this  correct? 

— C.  R.  D.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— Let's  see  what  sort  of 
ground  you  had  when  using  the  water 
pipe.  You  must  remember  that  your 
radio  set  is  not  grounded  at  the  point 
where  you  connect  a  wire  to  the  water 
pipe.  There  is  no  earth  there.  The 
actual  ground  connection  is  where  the 
water  pipe  goes  underground.  And  this 
is  perhaps  50  or  100  feet  from  the  point 
where  you  connected  to  the  pipe.  In 
all  this  distance  you  are  depending 
upon  iron  to  conduct  your  feeble  energy 
(the  water  in  the  pipe  does  not  help, 
as  it  is  a  better  insulator  than  con- 
ductor), and  there  are  many  joints 
which  may  or  may  not  make  good  elec- 
trical contact.  The  water  pipe  method 
of  grounding  a  radio  receiver  is  only 
effective  when  the  connection  to  the 
pipe  is  made  close  to  the  point  where 
the  pipe  goes  into  the  ground.  And  so, 
it  is  obvious  that  your  present  ground 
connection  is  shorter  than  the  former 
one,  and  a  great  deal  better.  It  will, 
of  course,  not  have  as  great  an  antenna 
effect  as  the  house  full  of  water  pipe 
that  you  used  formerly,  but  it  is  a  more 
efficient  ground.  The  thing  to  do  now 
is  to  increase  the  pick-up  of  the  an- 
tenna proper  (where  pick-up  belongs 
rather  than  in  the  grounding  system), 
by  enlarging  the  aerial. 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  tiolve.     Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    W    DflfTCTI  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J*  Beverly  Hills,  CaUf. 


Here's  Why 

Ferryman  Tubes 

are  better 


BETTER  because  the  tone 
is  sweeter,  the  volume 
greater,  the  reception  clearer. 

Better  because  Ferryman 
tubes  are  the  result  of  ex- 
tensive study  and  years  of 
research. 

Better  because  the  Patented 
Ferryman  Bridge  and  Spring 
— two  features  exclusive  to 


Ferryman  Tubes  —  insure 
greater  clarity  and  longer 
life. 

Every  day  more  people  de- 
mand Ferryman  Tubes.  Sell 
them  a  complete  set.  Tell 
them  about  the  Patented 
Bridge  and  Spring  in  Perry- 
man's.  Your  own  ears  will 
convince  you  they  are  better. 


District  Representative 

Howard  D.  Thomas 

1851  South  Hope  Street 
^,n*  Angeles,  Cal. 


Distributed  by 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

912  S.  Broadway     Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


FERRYMAN  RADIO  TUBES 

A  CcmiphU  VArxc  of  .Standard  Equijimt'nt  fur  ovifry  Rndio  Purpnv 


March  22 


Radio  Doings 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

In  January  I  purchased  a  Philco 
Screen  Grid  Plus,  Model  95,  six  days 
afterwards  I  pent  you  a  log  of  86  sta- 
tions, that  won  me  second  place  in  your 
DX  Contest  and  a  Sunset  ground,  which 
has  proved  itself  invaluable. 

Ever  since  receiving  the  Sunset 
ground  I  have  been  anxious  to  win  a 
Sunset  aerial,  if  the  aerial  improves  re- 
ception one-half  as  much  as  the  ground, 
it  is  surely  an  invaluable  combination, 
one  that  no  radio  fan  should  be  without. 
I  sincerely  hope  that  the  attached  log 
will  be  good  enough  to  win  an  aerial 
for  me.  You  will  note  my  lack  of  for- 
eign stations,  being  a  patient  at  the 
above  sanatorium,  we  are  not  allowed 
to  play  our  radios  excepting  between 
the  hours  of  6  a.  m.  and  9  p.  m.  On 
several  occasions  I  was  allowed  an 
hour  ex-tra  in  the  morning  and  evening, 
therefore,  I  have  no  opportunity  to  try 
for  the  foreign  ones.  Eighty-seven  per 
cent  of  the  stations  listed,  came  in  with 
sufficient  volume  for  room  entertain- 
ment. Your  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  de- 
serves a  great  deal  of  credit,  invaluable 
to  DX  fans. 

KCRC,  KDB,  KDKA,  KDYL,  KECA, 
KEJK,  KELW,  KEX,  KTAR,  KFBK, 
KFDM,  KFDY.  KFEL,  KFI,  KFJF, 
KFJR.  KFKA,  KFKB,  KFNF,  KFOX, 
KFPY,  KFPL,  KFQZ,  KFRt,  KFSD, 
KFUM,  KFUP,  KFVD,  KFWB,  KFWI, 
KFWM,  KFXD,  KFXF,  KFXM,  KFYR, 
KGA,  KGAR,  KGB,  KGBZ,  KGCI,  KFBB, 
KGDM,  KGEF,  KGER,  KGFJ.  KGGC, 
KGIQ,  KGIR,  KGO,  KGRC,  KGRS,  KGW, 
KHJ,  KIDO,  KJR,  KLO,  KLRA,  KLX, 
KLZ,  KLS,  KMBC,  KMIC,  KMJ,  KMMJ, 
KMO,  KMOX,  KMTR,  KNX,  KOA, 
KOAC,  KOB,  KOCW,  KOH.  KOIL, 
KOIN,  KOL,  KOMO,  KOY,  KPO,  KPOF, 
KPRC,  KPSN,  KPPC,  KQW.  KRE, 
KREG,  KRLD,  KRGV,  KSL,  KSOO, 
KSTP,  KTAB,  KSAT,  KTBI,  KTHS, 
KTM,  KTNT,  KTSA,  KTSM,  KVEP, 
KVI,    KVOA,    KVOO,    KGW,  KWJJ, 


KWK,  KWKH,  KXL,  KYA,  KYW, 
WAAW,  WABC,  WAIU,  WEAL,  WBAP, 
WBAW,  WAPI,  WBBM,  WBT,  WBZ, 
WNOX.  WCCO,  WCHI,  WCKY,  WDAG, 
WDAH,  WDAY,  WDSU,  WEAI,  WEAR, 
WEBC,  WENR,  WFAA,  WFIW,  WGN, 
WGY,  WHAM,  WHAS,  WHO,  WHP, 
W^LL,  WIOD,  WJR,  WJZ,  WKBW, 
\\'KY,  WLS,  WLW,  WMAK,  WMAQ. 
WMBI,  WNAX,  WOAI,  WOC,  WOI, 
WOR,  WOW,  WOWO,  WPG,  WREN 
WSB,  WTAM,  WTIC,  WWL. 

Foreign 
XEN,  KGBU,  CKCO,  CKWX. 

DENNIS  M.  JONES, 
Southern  Sierras  Sanatorium, 
Banning,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 


Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

February  16,  1930. 

Editor  DX  Club: 

A  few  months  ago  I  bought  my  first 
all  electric  radio,  a  Philco,  No.  511.  Lis- 
tening to  distant  stations  fascinated  me, 
so  I  bought  a  Sunset  aerial,  and  after 
trying  different  radio  books,  finally  set- 
tled down  to  Radio  Doings  and  Radio 
Doings  Call  Book,  and  went  to  work. 
Close  to  Santa  Monica,  KTM  bothers 
me  quite  a  lot,  but  here  is  my  log.  I 
have  a  record  of  the  time  and  program 
of  each  station: 

Washington— KYA,  KHQ,  KJR,  KGA, 
KOMO,  KFQW. 

Oregon— KOAC,  KGW,  KOIN,  KFJR, 
KTBR. 

California  —  KLX,  KFWI,  KFWM, 
KFBK,  KFQU,  KDB,  KREG,  KGB. 

Idaho— KGIQ. 
Utah— KDYL,  KSL,  KLO. 

Arizona— KFAD,  KTAR,  KOY,  KPJM. 

Montana— KGIR. 

Colorado— KOA,  KFEL. 

New  Mexico — KOB. 

North  Dakota— KFYR. 

Nebraska— WAAW,  KMMJ,  KFAB, 
KGBZ,  WOW. 

Kansas— KFKB. 

Oaklahoma— KCRE. 

Texas  —  KFDM,     WBAP,  WFAA, 


Radio  Doings 


March  22 


WDAH,  KTSA,  KGCI. 
Minnesota— WCCO. 
Iowa — KMA. 

Missouri— KMOX,  WDAF. 
Louisiana— KWKH. 
Illinois— WGN,  WBBM,  WENR,  WLS, 
KYW,  WCHI,  WIDO,  WMAQ. 
Michigan— WJR. 
Indiana— WGL. 
Tennessee— WSM,  WREC. 
Ohio— WLW,  WHK,  WTAM. 
New  York- WABC. 
Pennsylvania— WHP,  KDKA. 
New  Jersey — WOR. 
West  Virginia— WSAZ. 
Georgia— WSB. 
Glendale  Air  Port— KTT. 
Cuba— CMK,  CMC. 
Canada— CFCT. 
Mexico— XEN. 

Japan— JOCK,  JOFK,  JOAK,  JOHK. 

Eighty  DX  stations— 28  states,  4  for- 
eign countries. 

As  to  the  new  Chicago  station  it  is 
WCHI,  as  I  heard  them  say  CHI,  as  in 
Chicago.  It  is  on  1480  Keys.  I  heard 
them  sign  off  at  12: 33 1/2  a.  m.,  Feb.  12. 

On  Feb.  16,  at  3:30  a.  m.,  I  played  a 
new  station  in  Chicago,  WIDO,  560  Key., 
very  clear.     They  were   testing,  and 


asked  listeners  to  write.  It  was  some 
bond  and  mortgage  company.  I  did  not 
catch  it  all,  as  they  signed  off. 

WREC,  Memphis,  Tenn.,  on  600  Key., 
was  very  clear  at  2:50  a.  m.,  Feb.  16. 
They  offered  a  chance  on  an  all  electric 
radio  to  all  who  telegraphed  or  wrote. 

On  790  Key.  I  heard,  at  1:50  a.  m., 
Feb.  12,  what  I  thought  was  WSKY, 
New  York.  I  heard  them  play,  "I'm  So 
Melancholly,"  then  silence  for  ten  min- 
utes; then  a  few  more  records,  then  si- 
lence. I  heard  them  announce  rapidly 
their  call  letters  once. 

Would  like  to  hear  from  other  DX 
nuts,  and  swap  ways  and  means  of  bet- 
ter distance. 

W.  EDWARD  STRAW, 
National  Military  Home, 

West  Los  Angeles. 


KEJK  Changes 


The  popular  Macmillan  Petroleum 
Co.'s  station,  in  Beverly  Hills,  Calif.,  has 
had  its  call  letters  changed  to  KMPC. 
Frequency  and  power  remain  the  same. 
This  is  the  only  change  on  the  Pacific 
Coast  since  the  Radio  Doings'  (Green) 
Call  Book  was  published. 


WANTED!!! 

Radio  Stocks!! 

DEALERS'  COMPLETE  RADIO  STOCKS 
BOUGHT  FOR  CASH 

See 

R.  S.  Shelley 

LIQUIDATIONS    -    ASSIGNMENTS    -  BANKRUPTCY 

422  West  4th  Street 
Mutual  4906  Los  Angeles 


March  22 


Radio  Doings 


17 


Kadio  Activities 


Gilfillan  Cabinets 

Catch  the  Eye 

The  women  are  more  and  more  be- 
coming a  factor  in  the  selection  of  the 
radio  set  that  is  to  have  a  prominent 
place  in  the  home.  Mr.  S.  W.  Gilfillan, 
realizing  this,  has  made  every  effort  to 
house  his  sets  in  the  most  beautiful 
cabinets  possible  to  design. 

The  Model  103  is  housed  in  a  walnut 
console  beautifully  figured,  and  remind- 
ing one  of  the  old  English  "linen  fold" 
design  so  popular  among  the  fine  old 
wood  carvers. 

The  Model  106  is  finished  in  burled 
walnut,  most  tastefully  used,  which 
makes  this  console  very  striking  in  ap- 
pearance. Both  models  are  equipped 
with  the  new  Gilfillan  chassis,  usins  the 
newly-developed  circuit  which  employs 
four  screen  grid  tubes,  one  245  power 
tube  and  one  280  rectifier.  Five  gang 
condensers  are  used  which  gives  10 
K.C.  selectivity. 

Many  inquiries  from  dealers  and 
radio  fans  are  coming  in  about  these 
new  models,  which  indicate  the  lively 
interest  created  since  the  announce- 
ment of  the  unusual  low  prices. 


Crosley 

Screen  grid  neutrodyne  is  not  just  a 
name  but  means  something.  It  is  a 
new  type  of  radio  frequency  transfor- 
mer incorporating  several  of  the  im- 
portant patents  held  by  the  Hazeltine 
Corporation.  It  is  particularly  adapted 
to  the  screen  grid  tube  and  has  been 
developed  through  the  engineers  of  the 
Crosley  Radio  Corporation  and  the  Ha- 
zeltine Service  Corporation. 

This  transformer  involves  an  entirely 
new  conception  of  the  mechanism  of 
transferring  the  signal  from  one  tube 
to  another. 

Not  only  does  this  transformer  pro- 
duce much  greater  sensitivity  in  the 
set.  but  it  also  gives  a  correspondingly 
important  increase  in  the  selectivity. 
Here  again  the  important  departure 
from  conventional  design  is  the  reason. 
This  new  radio  frequency  transformer 
is  by  no  means  the  most  economical 
transformer  to  build,  but  the  improved 


performance  obtained  and  the  mass 
production  methods  used  in  the  Crosley 
plant  set-off  this  additional  cost  and 
give  to  the  Crosley  set  a  perfection  of 
performance  that  cannot  be  obtained  in 
any  other  way. 

The  Plymouth 

Plymouth  Radio  Corporation,  Los  An- 
geles, enters  the  field  with  a  moderately 
priced  receiver. 

This,  the  newest,  clock-type  radio 
has  single  dial  control.  Screen  Grid,  of 
course:  plugs  into  light  socket,  housed 
in  a  beautiful  two-tone  walnut  finished 
cabinet.  The  tone  is  that  of  an  exqui- 
site old  violin.  Is  sufficiently  selective 
to  play  distance  in  sections  where  there 
is  no  interference.  Is  exceedingly  well 
engineered.  "Mart  Borden,"  well  re- 
membered as  "The  Minute-Man  of  tbe 
Air,"  at  KMIC,  is  the  Manager  and  Sec- 
retary of  the  Plymouth  Radio  Corpora- 
tion, 2825  N.  Main  street,  Los  Angeles. 
Franchises  are  available  to  dealers. 
Call  "Mart"  for  the  name  of  your  near- 
est dealer.    Phone  CApitol  8293. 


The  Radio  Manufacturers  and  Agents 
Association  held  their  annual  election 
Friday,  March  the  14th,  at  a  luncheon 
held  at  the  Commercial  Club. 

Messrs.  Lombard  Smith,  E.  R.  Patter- 
son and  J.  Perlmuth  were  elected  presi- 
dent, vice-president  and  2nd  vice-presi- 
dent respectively. 

This  division  of  the  Radio  Trades 
Association  has  been  very  active  in  the 
past  and  is  now  laying  out  a  campaign 
which  will  keep  them  busier  than  ever. 


Singing  "Utah  Trail". .."Spring  Time  in 
the  Rockies". .."Old  Virginia  Lullaby" 

<ind  ether  Popular  Songs 
1^  171    6:30  to  7  p.  m..  March 
JT  1  and   Every  Other 

Tuesday. 

For  Relief  of 
ARTHRITIS 
NEURITIS 
RHEUMATISM 

information  from  the  Renton  Co.. 
".D.,  Station  C.  Pasadena.  Calif. 


Radio  Doings  March  22 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


JENNINGS  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— ReveUle.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (except 

Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
8:30  p.  m.— Amos    'n'    Andy.     KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW,  IvECA. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO 
SUNDAY.  MARCH  23 

10:00  a.  m.— Arion  Trio.  KGO. 
11:00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories.  KGO. 

12:00  noon — National  Youth  Conference.    KGO,  KGW, 
KOMO. 

1:00  p,  m.— Dr.    S.    Parkcs    Cadman.     KGO,  KOMO, 
IOI(3,  KGW. 

2:00  p.  m.— Sunday    Concert.      KGO,    KOMO.  KPO. 
IfHQ,  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m.— Catholic    Hour.      KGO,    KHQ,  KO.MO, 

KGW,  KPO.  KECA. 
4:00  p.  m,— Western    Artists    Series.      KGO,  KOMO. 

KHQ,  KPO. 
i-:AD  p.  ni. — Duo  Disc  program.** 

5:00  p.  m.— Enna    Jettick    Melodies.       KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
5:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  Drama.  KGO. 
5:1.5  p.  m.— Collier's   Radio   Hour.      KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,   KPO,  KFI. 
6 :00  p.  m.— News   Service.  KGO. 

6:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour.    KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW. 
KPO.  KFI. 

G:15  p.  m.— Candle-LiKht  Silhouettes.  KGO. 

6:45  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bem's  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 


-The  Pilgrims.  KGO. 
9:00  p.  m.— Borden    program.      KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 
9:.S0  p.  m.— The  Header's  Guide.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KOA. 

10:00  p.  m.— The  Gay   Classics.     KGO,   KHQ,  KOMO, 

KECA.  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Mu.sical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Uamblings.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  ra. — Josci>hine  Gibson  Food  Talk.* 
11:30  a.  m.— NliC.  Philh.irmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio,  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds.    KC50,  KOA,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  NBC  Debut  Hour.  KGO. 
2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School   of   the  Air.  KGO, 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
3:00  p.  m. — Mormon   Tabernacle   Choir   and  Organ. 

KGO,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities.     KGO,  KGW. 
3:45  p.  m. — California  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 

KGO,  KECA. 
4:15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries.    KGO.  KGW. 
4 :45  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington.  KGO. 
KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KGO,  KOMO. 

5:30  p.  m. — Afternoon  Musicale.  KGO. 

5:45  p.  m. — News  Service.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m. — Ted  Fiorito  and  his  Mavtag  Orch.*' 

6:30  p.  ni.— General  Motors  Family  Party.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson  program.* 

7:30  p.  m.— "Empire  Builders."* 

S:00  p.  m. -William  Don.    KGO,  KECA. 

8:15  p.  m  — The  Parks  Sisters.    KGO.  KECA. 

8:00  p.  m.— Rudv   Selger's   Shell   Symphonists.  KPO, 

KFI,  KHO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
8:45  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  Girls.** 

9:00  p.  m. — "Voice    of   Fire.stone."      KGO.  KOMO, 
KHQ,  KGW.  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 


9:30  p.  m. — "The  Cigar  Band."* 
10:00  p.  m.— Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll.** 
10:15  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.    KOA.  KGO.  KHQ,  KLECA. 
10:30  p.  m.— House    of    Myths.      KGO,    KECA.  KSL. 
KOA. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  25 

9:30  a.  m.— .lohn  D.  Barry.    KGO,  KOMO. 

9:45  a.  m. — Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talks.* 
10:00  a.  m.— Betty  Kelly.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m. — Color  Harmony  program,* 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Songland.    KGO.  KGW. 

1:30  p.  m.— Pacific   Coast  School   of  the   Air.  KGO. 
KBQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KPO. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO,  KOMO. 

2:15  p.  m.— Flag    Talks    for   ChUdren.     KGO,  KHQ. 
KOMO,  KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 

2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO,  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 

4:00  p.  m.— Voters'    Senice.      KGO.    imQ,  KOMO, 
KGW. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orch.  KGO. 

5:15  p.  m. — News  Service.  KGO. 

5:30  p.  m. — "Around  tlie  World  with  Libby."** 

6:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour.* 

6:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers.** 

7:00  p.  m. — Westinghouse  Salute.** 

7:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.** 

8:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned.** 

9:00  p.  m. — Concert  Album.  KGO. 

9 :30  p.  m.— Plorsheim   Frolic.      KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW.   ICECA.  KSL,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll.** 
10:15  p.  m. — Down  Through   the   Years.     KOA,  KGO. 
KHO,  KECA. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  26 
9:30  a.  m.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
10:00  a.  m.—Tlie  Recitalists.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m  — Mary   Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 

KGO.  KIIO.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI,  KSL.  KOA. 
11 :30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  K(X). 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
12:30  p.  m.— Evening  Stars.    KGO,  KOMO. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— National  Woman's  Part.v.     KGO,  KOMO, 
KHQ. 

2:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Amphions.  KGO. 

3:30  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes.    K(30,  KGW. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orch.    KGO,  KGW. 

4 :30  p.  m. — The  Choristers.    KGO.  KOSIO. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Three  Bovs.  KGO. 

5:30  p.  m.— News  Senice.  KGO. 

5:45  p.  m. — Agricultural  program.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m. — Halsey,  Stuart  program.* 

0:30  p.  m. — Palmollve  Hour.* 

7:30  p.  m.— Coca  Cola  Sportscasts.** 

8:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 

8:00  p.  m. — I.et's  Get  Associated.* 

8:45  p.  m.— Stinkist  Screnaders.* 

9:15  p.  m.— Montag  Melodians.     KGO.   KHQ.  KO.MO. 

KGW,  KSL. 
9:15  p.  m.— Max  Dolin  and  his  Violin.  KGO. 
9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.  KGO. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sports  Talk.    KGO,  KHQ. 
11:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance  Orch.  KGO. 
THURSDAY.  MARCH  27 
9:30  a.  m.— The  Song  of  the  Harp.  KGO. 
9:45  a.  m  — Gold  Medal  Home  Senice  TaUis.  KGO. 
KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
10:00  a.  ni.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 
11:00  a.  m  — Standard  School  Broadcasts.    KGO,  KHO, 

KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 
11 :45  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Tile  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m  — U.  S.  Army  Band.    K(30,  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— A  Series  of  Talks.  KGO. 
2:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
2:30  p.  m.— Vignettes.  KGO. 

3:00  p.  m  — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orch.    KGO.  KGW 
3 :30  p.  m.— The  Hot  Snot  of  Radio.    KGO,  KGW. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  .St.  Francis  Salon  Orch.  KGO. 
4:30  p.  m.— "A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital  ' 
5:00  p.  m. — Fleischmann  Hour.** 
6:00  p.  m.— Selberling  Singers.* 
6:30  p.  m. — Maxwell  Hou.se  Melodies." 
7:00  p.  m.— RCA  A'lctor  Hour.* 

(Continued  on  Page  40) 


\L,rch  22 


Radio  Doings 


19 


Announcing . .  The  TSfew  1930 

Plymouth  Radio 

NEWER  FINER  BETTER 

DISTINCTIVELY  DIFFERENT 


SCREEN  GRID 

245  POWER 
TUBE 

POWER 
SPEAKER 

CABINET, 
selected  walnut, 
two-tone  finish 


SUPERIOR 
TONE 


SELECTIVITY 


VOLUME 


DISTANCE 


$59.50  Complete  with  Tubes 

DEALERS'  FRANCHISES  AVAILABLE.   Financed  in  Los  Angeles 
For  information  call  CApitol  8293,  or  write  to 


PLVM^OUTH 


RADIO 


LOS  ANGELES 


CORP. 

CALIFORNIA 


2825  NORTH  MAIN  STREET 


20 


Radio  Dt 


xngs 


March  22 


Los  Angeles,  Calif  .—640  Kc. 


1000  s. 


5U0  WATTS— 468.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  AnUioi 
Plione  WE.  0J3I.    After  5  P.  M. 


10:30  a.  m. 
12;00  noon- 
12;15  p.  m.- 
4:30  p.  m.- 
5:00  p.  111.- 
5:45  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Tierte  &  Co. 
-Sliell  Happy  Time,  from  Kl'O. 

-Woman's  Magazine  of  tlie  Air  (except  Sat.  and  Thurs.,  10 
-U.  C.  aiKl  U.  S.  Department  ol'  Agriculiuie. 
-Federal  and  State  Marliet  lU'portt. 
-Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

-Baron  Keye«,  tlie  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
-Stocli  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Fierce  &  Co. 


HARRY  HALL 


SUNDAY.  (MARCH  23 


30-12:00  midnight— Max  Ksher  Cafe  Orel 

I'urcell  Mayer  String  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
7:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads, 
■raiioii  progiam^  g.^^  ^  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 

"v-  ,,f,i,  m„hH         9:3"      m.— Studio  program  reserved. 
\nglma  flonu.       10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Mary  Hale  Martin,  Ulk. 
10  orcnestia.  jj.^^  ^  m.— "Care  of  the  Hair,"  I'rances  Hancock. 

'  "  hympnony  ui-       w  A'i  a.  m.— French  Lesson  by  Aimette  Doherty. 
,  „    ,  ,,  2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

1  •^OP'-  2:30  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 


'Sci 


of  Life.' 


4:15  p.  m. — Margaret  Kuth  Kenii 
4;:!0  p.  ra.— Leila  Castberg,  taUt. 
5:00-7:4.5  p.  m.— NBC  * 

8:45  p!  m!— Earl  Ka.si.  Imiitraie.' 
9:00  p.  m.--Br>r.k-ii;  Milli  i,ii.i;iaiii 

Rutli  Kernaji.  soprano. 
10:00  p.  Ill  — Wiilly  IVniii's  Dari' ( 
Two  Shades  of  Blue. 

MONDAY.  MARC 


-Wii 


Moi. 


11:30  a. 
2:15  p. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC,  I'acilic  Coast 
3:00  p.  m. — Joe  Charles  and  gui' 
3:15  p.  m.— Jack  Baldwin,  jazz 
3:30  p.  m. — Arniand,  popular  In 
4:00  p.  m.— Mothere"  Leeion  of 
4:15  p.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Story  Man. 
5:30  p.  m.— Wilfred  Butterworlh 
G:00  p.  m.— Wm.  Kalini.  Hawaii! 


6::i0 


:lin  p. 


-Ociii 


Fanii 


NBC 


-NBC,  Emplr 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Shell 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Voice  of  Firestone. 
9:30  p.  m,— NBC.  Tlie  Cigar  Band. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— U.  C.  Public  Health  Service  talk.   No.  354. 
9:45  a.  ra.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Homo 
Service  talk. 
10:00  a.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Ba.ss-llueter  Taint  Co. 
11:30  a.  m.— "Care  of  the  Hair."    Frances  Hancock. 
11:45  a.  m.— English  I^csson  liv  Annette  Doherty. 
2:15  p.  m.— Flag  Talk  from  New  York. 
2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 
3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  ballads. 

3:30  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell.  "Playgoers'  Memories." 

4:15  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau. 

5:30  p.  m.— American  Chiropractic  Association. 

t:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Even-ady  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m  — Bob  anil  Monte. 

7:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Enfemble. 

7:30  p.  m.— San  Bcniardino  Chanters. 

8:30  p.  m.— .Tames  Burroughs  and  Eva  Olivotti  with 

Packard  .Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— Soiree  Intime:    Hobcrt  Hurd,  tenor;  Gret- 

chen   Garrett,    soprano:   Ivan    Iianoff.   piani-t.  and 


3:.>0  p.  m. — Noreeu  Gammill. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
4:00  p.  m.— Eddie  Annstrong,  ballads. 
4:15  p.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau. 
5:30  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey  Stuart. 
6:30  p.  m. — NBC,  I'aJmoIive  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m.— Studio  program  reserved. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,   I.et's  Get  Associated  . 
8:30  p.  m.— Three  Sluppers. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Suiikist  Serenaders. 
9:15  p.  m.— Tlie  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 
9:30  p.  m.— Packard   Concert  Orchestra   with  Mauri 

Dyer,  soloist. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
7:45  a.  m. — Gerti-ude  Gussell,  ballads. 
9:00  a.  m.— Herbie  Scharlin,  song  and  patter. 
a::;(i  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 

Service  talks. 

10:011  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Slandard  School  Broadcast. 
11:45  a.  m. — "Care  of  the  lUur,"  Frances  Hancock. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— National  High  School  Chorus,  NBC. 

3:15  11.  m.— Studio  program  re.servcd. 

4:15  p.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Ed.  Myers,  talk  on  dentistry. 

6:U0  p.  m.— NBC,  Seiberling  Singers. 

6:30  p.  m.— Nick  Harris, 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Kadio  Victor. 

7:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Standard  Sympliony,  San  Fraiuisco. 

8:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  concert  ensemble. 

9:00  p.  m.— Tom  Terriss,  vagabond  movie  director. 

9:30  p.  m.— KFI  Symphonet  with  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 
Mart  and  Lill. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 

7:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 

9:45  a.  m. — English  Lesson,  Ayrta  Drew. 
10 :00  a.  in.— DuBarry  Radio  talks.  NBC. 
10:15  a.  m. — H.  J,  Heinz;  Josephine  Gibson,  speaker. 
11:30  a.  m.— "Care  of  the  Hair,"  Frances  Hancock. 
11:45  a.  m.— Studio  program  reserved. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 

3:00  p.  m.— .Toe  Charles  and  his  guitar. 

3:15  p,  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers'  Memories," 

4:00  p.  m.— Mothers'  Legion  of  the  Air;  F.  E.  HaJ'dy, 

4:15  p.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau. 

5:30  p.  m. — E.  H.  Rust,  talk  on  gardening. 

6:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Armour  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

7:30  p.  m  — Paul  l!i)bert.s  and  Schonberger  Trio. 

S:On  p.  m. — Nick  Harris  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— KFI  Organ  Ensemble. 

(Continued  on  Page  34) 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

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Positively  Revolutionary  J 


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of  Performance  and 
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The  Gilfillan  will  excel  be- 
cause new  Radio  Engineer- 
ing ideas  give  more  quiet 
operation,  greater  sharp- 
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enjoyment  of  programs. 


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At  last  it  is  possible  to  buy  the 
well-known  Gilfillan  Radio  with 
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Model  106  -  $132.50 


Phone  us  for  name  of  nearest 
GILFILLAN  Dealer 

GILFILLAN  BROS,  INC. 

1815  Venice  Blvd.        Los  Angeles 
Seattle     -     San  Francisco 


Radio's    Richest  Tone 


22 


Radio  Dt 


mgs 


March  21 


KHJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif  .—900  Kc. 


GENE  BYRNES 


Glen 

Lindsay  MacHarrle 

Chief  Announcer 
C.   M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 

Rush  Hughes 
Commercial  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:40  p.  m. — Recordings. 

7:30  a.m  .— N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 

8:30  a.  m. — Princess  Helalne  Laboratories;  Sat.  8:45. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  KFRC. 
12:00  noon. — L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  Items,  courtesy  L.  A.  Times 
(except  Monday). 

1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucliy    Hour,    from   KFRC  (ex. 
Saturday). 

4:45  p.  m.— World-wide  News  (ex.  Monday). 

4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics  (ex.  Monday). 
10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  BUtmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
SUNDAY.  MARCH  23 

'  no  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8:30  a.  m.— Calif.  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

9:00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert. 

9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
12:30  p.  m. — Terpezone  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Ott  Finance  Co. 

2:00  p.  m. — McKesson  &  Bobbins  Program.  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley.  Readings. 
3:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Recital. 
4:00  p.  m.— Blvd.   Furniture  Co. 

4:30  p.  m.— Rabbi  Edgar  Magiiin.  In.spirational  Talk. 
5:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. — Records. 
5:15  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC. 
6:00  p.  m. — Majestic  program.  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Royal  Typewriter  Program.  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m.—Cadiilac-LaSalle  Concert  Orch.  (from 
KFRC). 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m. — Herb  Mej'erinck's  Band  (from  KFRC). 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 
8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
8:30  a.  m. — CBS.* 

8:4.')  a.  m. — Frankling  Building  &  Loan  Concert. 

11 :00  a.  ni.— Schaclcr  Hat  Works,  recordings 
11:15  a.  m.— CBS.' 

11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Nayy  Band.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

3:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray,  ■'Home  Problems." 

4:00  p.  m. — Town  Topics. 

4:05  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau. 

4:20  p.  m.— World  Wide  News. 

4:30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland,  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— CharUe  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

5:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 

6:80  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.  Program,  with  CharUe  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m. — Silverwood's  program. 

7:30  p.  m.— American   WU-e  Fabric  Corp.,  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — Jamboree  from  KFRC. 
10 :00  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 

8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Home  Makers,  CBS. 


1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
h  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Le«, 
for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
,  Manager  Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 

—Franklin  Bldg  &  Loan  Assn.— inuslciil  prni;. 
—Scientific  Laboratories. 
— Normalizer,  records. 
—Agnes  White,  Home  Economics. 
— S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charles  Hani|i. 
—American  School  of  Air,  CBS. 
— Advertising  Club  Luncheon  front  Itiltninre. 
—Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
— Western  Air  Express. 
— Safety  Conference. 
—Midnight  Mission. 

—  1!.  S.  C.  I'erfod. 

—  .Melody  Masters. 

— Charlie  Wellman  and  His  .Six  Pepi>«rH. 
— Organ  and  singers, 
p.  m.— CBS.' 

-Pacific  States  Svgs.  &  l.,oan  (from  KKKC) 
— Newklrk  continuity. 
— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  20 
—Radio  Home  Malters,  CJiS. 
—Franklin  Bulldintt  &  Jxian  Assocliilioii. 
—Columbia   Revue.  CBS." 
— Nu-Sight  Optical  Co. 
— Georgia  O.  George. 
— Richardson's. 
— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
— Kivvanis  Club  Lundietm   tioni  Itilliiinit'. 
— Boulevard  Furniture  Co..  record.^. 
—Fred  C.  McNab  Garden  Talk. 
— L.  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 
—Bernard  Levitow  Orchestra.  CBS. 
— Chariie  Wellman  an<l  his  Six  Peppers. 
— Nell  Larson. 

— Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 
— Don  Lee  Symphony. 
— CTiarlie  Hamp  tor  S.  &  W.  Co. 


9:15 

10:30  a.  m. 

11:00  a.  m, 

11 :30  a.  m, 

n  :4.-.  a. 

12:45  p.  m. 

2:30  p.  m 

3:00  p.  m, 

3:30  p.  m. 

4:00  p.  m, 

5:00  p.  m. 

5:30  p.  m 

5:45  p.  m. 

6:00  p.  m, 

6:30  p.  m 

7:00  p.  m 

7  :30  p.  m. 


-Phil( 


— Carl  Oraeron  and  organ. 
—CBS.* 

—Standard  Oil  Co. 
— Sierra  Svmphonists. 
—Gold  Medal  Fa.st  Freiiiht.  CIt.S. 
— Surprise  Package. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
00-9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
— Records. 

— Akcics    Wiiite— Home  EciiliiiMiics. 
UO  a,  m.— S.       W.  Co..  Willi  Cliailiu  llanip. 
30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
45  p.  m. — Normalizer.  recortls. 
00  p.  m.— U.   S.   Navy  Band.  CUS. 
00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 
15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 
30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York.  ('I!S. 
00  p.  m.— Bernard  Levitow  Ensemlile.  CBS. 
30  p.  m.— ■•That  &  That":  ElviaAllMiiin  &  Nell  l.nrinn 
00  p.  m.— Vagabonds,  CBS. 
15  p.  m. — Broadcast  from  London.  CliS. 
30  p.  m.— Records. 
45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 

00  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Pepiicis. 

30  p.  m.— Prof.  Lind.-Iey. 

00  p.  m. — Mood  Pictures. 

30  p.  m.— Organ  and  Singers. 

00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 

00  p.  m.— Veedol  VodvU  from  KFRC. 

30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  S.vmphony. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.   George  program. 
45  a.  m.— Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 
00  a.  m.— Franklin  Bldg.  &  I,oau  Assn. 
30  a.  m.— Nu-Sight  Optical  Co. 
45  a.  m.— Agnes  White  for  GhirardelU. 

(Continued  on  Page  43) 


^W^TSON  RADIO  CO 


AXridflelSSI 
Pleasant  4092 


><.i  4411  S9  Broadwau. 
8558  So.  Broadway 


March  22 


Radio  Doings 


Balanced-Unit 

RADIO 


Screen  Grid  Console 


The  Highboy 

Model  76 — Screen  Grid 


00 


*174 


Complete 
Other  Model,  $144.50 


This  distinguished 
cabinet  has  the  latest 
style  half -door  which 
may  he  closed  tvhen 
the  set  is  not  in  use. 
Matched  Oriental 
tvalnut  on  the  doors. 
Beautiful  butt  tval- 
nut on  the  side  panels. 
Exquisite  tapestry  in- 
stead of  ordinary 
grille  over  the 
speaker.  Inside  panel 
of  genuine  bird's-eye 
maple. 

Matched  Philco 
Electric  Dynamic 
Speaker  and  Philco 
Acoustic  Equalizers 
built  in  and  balanced 
to  take  two  of  the 
marvelous  new  245 
potver  tubes  in  push- 
pull. 


USUAL  BIRCH-SMITH  TERMS 


737  South  Hill  St.  (near  8th) 


TRinity  4121 


in  Southern  California  or  Arizond. 


2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  logs  for 


25  Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
*"  radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^    Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

K  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 
PHIZE 

SECOND 
PRIZE 
THIRD 


This  Week's  Prize  Wii 

Bouldin  Cage  Antenna 

March  11,  : 

Majestic  DX  Contest: 

I  have  a  Majestic  Model  93, 
No.  0606063,  and  was  purchased 
G.  C.  Pyle,  7907  Seville  avenue,  ^ 
Park,  California,  about  two  montl 

I  am  sending  in  this  list  of  si 
that  I  have  received  in  12  days, 
situated  in  a  poor  location,  beca 
being  just  four  doors  from  the  ci 
and  a  power  line  runs  across  th( 
yard. 

February  18,  1930— P.  M. 

WSB.  9:22;  KMOX,  9:25;  ] 
9:30;  KECA,  9:31;  KFOX,  9:35; 
9:40;  KSL,  9:44;  KMIC,  9:46;  : 
9:48;  KFWM,  9:50. 

February  19,  1930— P.  M. 

KFSD,  12  noon;  KOB,  6:45; 
6:47;  KGO,  6:50;  KGFJ,  7:00; 
7:05;  KPO,  7:10;  WOW,  9:25; 
9:30;  KTM,  9:33;  KTAR,  9:35; 
10:05;  KHQ,  11:21. 

February  21,  1930— P.  M. 

WTAM,  9:50;  WCCO,  10:00; 
10:28. 

February  23,  1930— P.M. 
KGB,  11:17. 

February  27,  1930— P.  M. 
WHO,  9:48. 

March  1,  1930— P.  M. 
KFRC,  7:45;  KJR,  11:30. 


Address  t 
test  J'ttdi 


Distributors  in  Soudien 


>TANCE^ 


March  2,  1930— P.  M. 

I',  11:25;  CKMO,  11:30. 
March  5.  1930— P.  M. 
10:10;   KWKH,   10:15,  KEJK, 
KXX,    10:28;    KMTR,  10:31; 
,  10:50;  KFI,  10:53. 

March  6,  1930— P.  M. 
lP,  9:25;  KFSG,  10:06. 
March  7,  1930— P.  M. 

F,  10:10. 

March  8,  1930— A.  M. 
F  12  IS-  KRE,  12:30  a.  m;  WGY, 

G.  l;04;  KGIR,  1:28;  KFBB.  2:10. 
March  10,  1930— A.  M. 

Z  :V  05  ;  KGU,  3:15;  KMMJ,  3:25; 
3:25;  KTSA,  3:57;  JOBK,  3:00. 
March  10,  1930— P.  M. 
.W,  8:00;  KTBI,  8:02. 
Yours  very  truly, 

EARL  B.  HALL, 
2646  Broadway, 
Walnut  Park,  Calif. 


March  7,  1930. 
tic  DX  Contest: 

ive  a  Majestic  Model  70.  Loca- 
ot  very  satisfactory  for  DX  recep- 
a  11.000-volt  line  witliin  55  feet  of 
and  a  sub-station  within  one 
I  am  using  an  old  radiator  for  a 
d  and  75  feet  of  six-strand  wire  for 
Tial.  Any  way,  here  is  a  list  of 
ns  logged  between  5  p.  m.  and  5 

March  4  and  March  5: 

5:15;  KELW,  5:20;  KQW,  6:15 
X,  6:25;  KGIQ,  6:35;  KGB,  6:35 
0,  6:50;  KOIN,  8:10;  KECA,  8:15 

8:30;  WBBM,  9:30;  WGN,  9:40 

iST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 

muting  logs  in  this  contest  to  JUajestic  nx  Con-  "fei^t- 
ffio  Doings,  407  E.  Pico  Street,  L.os  Angeles.  jT^^ 


WLW,  9:45;  WSB,  9:49;  WJR,  10:02; 
WFAA,  10:04;  WENR,  10:07;  KLX, 
10:08;  KEX,  10:14;  KSL,  10:15;  KFOX, 
10:17;  KDYL,  10:30;  KRE,  10:40;  KGA, 
10:55;  KSTP,  10:53;  KNX,  10:58;  KJR, 
11:15;  KFWB,  11:20;  KFWI,  11:23; 
KGO,  11:30;  KTM,  11:31;  KEJK,  11:35; 
KFI,  11:37;  KFRC,  11:38;  KGW,  11:40; 
KFSD,  11:45;  KHQ,  11:47;  KMTR. 
11:48;  KTAB,  11:50;  KHJ,  11:55;  KYW, 
12:00;  KVI,  12:15;  CKMO  (50-watt), 
12:20;  KOL,  12:30;  KCRC,  12:35;  KXL, 
12:40;  KPO,  8:15;  KMIC,  8:35;  KFVD, 
8:40;  KGER,  8:45. 

I  also  have  55  other  stations  logged, 
but  logged  them  previous  to  the  above 
list,  and  did  not  note  time  received  or 
program.  The  number  of  my  radio  is 
7A-332787,  and  was  purchased  from 
Don  C.  Preston,  Bakersfield.  It  is  fif- 
teen months  old,  and  has  never  had  a 
tube  replaced. 

Here  are  a  few  of  reports  on  the  sta- 
tions logged: 

WSB,  signing  off  at  9:49  p.  m. 
WJR,  signing  off  at  10:02  p.  m. 
WFAA,  signing  off  at  10:04  p.  m. 
KSTP,  signing  off  at  10:53  p.  m. 
KYW,  signing  off  at  12  p.  m. 
KCRC,  Old-Time  Fiddlers,  12:30  a.  m. 
WLW,  Variety  Hour,  at  9:45  p.  m. 
WENR,  Orchestra,  at  10:07  p.  m. 
WBBM,  Ted  Weems,  at  9:30  p.  m. 
WGN,  Merry  Widow  Waltz,  9:40  p.  m. 
KMOX,  Old  Gold,  at  6:25  p.  m. 
CKMO,  Request,  at  12:44  a.  m. 
KXL,  Request,  at  12:40  a.  m. 

S.  A.  LOVEALL, 
1803  Oregon  Drive, 
Bakersfield,  Calif. 


•Arizona  1361- 63 -  65  South  FIgneroa  Street,  Los  Antf eles 


26 


Radio  Doings 


March  22 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  MadUon  Ave..  New  York 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN 


TED  HUSING 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

9:30  a.  m.— F1\e  Power  Naval  Conference  Reports  from 
London.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
10:30  a.  m  — Ballad  Hour.    KVI,  KPPT. 
11:00  a.  m.— .Montreal    Symphony   Orchestra,  Montreal, 


Canada.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— CoJumbia  Male  Chorus.    KVI,  KFPY 
12:30  p.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations.    KVI,  KFPY. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY'. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  &   Robbins  News   Reel   of  the 
Air.    KVI,  ICFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  ICHJ. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter.    KVI,  KFPY. 

4:45  p.  m.— The  World's   Business,   Dr.   Julius  Klein, 
Washington,  D.  C.    KFI.  KFPY 

5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village.    KVI,  KFPY. 

fi:O0  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY, 
KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Royal'.s  Poet  of  the  Organ,   Jesse  Craw- 
lord.    KVI.  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

7:30  p.  m.— Arabesque.  KFPY. 

8:00  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo.  KFPY. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 
8:00  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  It  Over.  KVI. 

ator  Arthur  Capper's  Weekly  Political 


8:15 

Talk.  KVI. 

8:30  a,  m.— The  Children's  Corner.    KVI,  KHJ. 
8:45  a.  m.— Your  Diet.  KVI. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columhia  Revue.  KFPY. 
11 :00  a.  m.— The  Honoluluans.    KFPY,  KHJ 
11 :30  a.  m.— Ann   Leaf   at   the   Organ.     KVI,  KFPY, 

KHJ  to  11:45. 
12 :W)  noon— Today  in  Hl.=itory.     KVI,  KFPY. 
12:32  p  m  — Mario  Blizard— Fashion  Director  of  CBS. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

12:4.')  p.  m. — Lucy  Feagin — "The  Charm  of  Correct 

Speech."    KVI,  KVPY. 
1:00  p.  m  — U.  S.  Navy  Band.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
3:00  p.  m.— Jan  Garber  and  his  Hollywood  Orchestra. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoen's  Restaurant  Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY, 

4:00  p.  m.— Current  Event.s— H.  V.  Kaltenbom.  KVI. 

4:30  p.  m.— Voices   from   Filmland.     KVI.  KFPY, 
KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

7:30  p.  m. — Gold  Strand  Group — American  Wire  Fab- 
rics Corp.     KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Columbians.  KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m. — Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orch.  KFPY. 
TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 

8:00  a.  m  — The  Party  House:  N.  R.  H.  C.  KVI. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KFPY. 
11:00  a,  m  — The  Aztecs  KFPY. 

11:30  a.  m  — American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY. 

KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.    KVI.  KFPY. 
2:00  p.  m.— From  Dusty  Prffees.  KVI. 
3:30  p.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra.    KVI.  KFPY. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI,  KFPY. 
4:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.     KVI,  KFPY. 
5:30  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran.    KVI,  KFPY. 
6:00  p.  m.— Paul  Whiteman's  Old  Gold  Orchestra. 

KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
7:00  p.  m. — Graybar'a  "Mr.  and  Mrs."  Drama.  KVI, 

KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
7:30  p.  m. — Mu.sical   Comedy  Memory  program.  KVI. 

KFI'Y,  KOIN,   KFRC.  KHJ. 
8:00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne's  Park  Central  Orch.  KFPY. 
8:30  p.  m.— Puhlix  Night  Owl's  Frolic.  KFPY. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  26 
8:15  a.  m.— R.  S.  V.  P.;  National  Radio  Homemakers 

Club.    KVI,  KHJ. 
8:30  a.  m.— Mr.  Fixit.  the  Traveling  Tinker.  KVI. 
8:45  a.  m.— Ida  Bailey  Allen's  Fxiitorial  Page.  KVI. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.     KFPY,  KHJ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Grace  Hyde,  soprano,  and  Columbia  Little 

Symphony.  KPTY. 
11:30  a.  m.— .'?yncopat6d  Silhouettes.     KVI.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY. 


1:00  p.  m. — Musical    Album — Coluinb 

chestra,  with  soloist.    KVI.  KFP' 
3:15  p.  m.— Bill  Schudt's  "Going  to  Press."  KTI. 
3:30  p.  m  — Roy    Ingraham's    Paramount  orchestra. 

KVI.  KFPY. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levltow's   Commodore  ensemble. 

KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
4:30  p.  m.— Adventures  of  Col.  PoweJL    KVI,  KFPY, 

KHJ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Philco  hour.  KHJ. 

7:45  p.  m.— National   RetaU   Shoe  Co.     KVI,  KFPY, 

KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 
8:00  p.  m. — Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat.  KFPY. 
9:00  p.  m.^Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.     KHJ,  KFRC, 

KVI. 

THURSDAY,   MARCH,  27 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Sewing  Cu-cle.    KVI,  KHJ. 
8:45  a.,  m. — Columbia     Noon     Day  Club — "Tropical 
Tramps."    KFPY,  KHJ  (9:15). 
11:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY, 

KFRC,  KOIN,  KHJ. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.  KFPY. 
l:00p.  m  — U.  S.  Navy  Band.     KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orch.    KVI,  KFPY. 
3:30  p.  m.— Civia  Repertory  Plays.  Eva  Le  Gallienne. 

KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
5:15  p.m. — London   Peace    Parley  —  Ftederic  William 
WUc  from  London  by  shot  wave.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia.  KFPY. 
7:30  p.  m. — Nat.  Radoi  Forum  from  Washington.  KFPY 
8:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat.  KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  orch.  KFPY 
FRIDAY.  MARCH  28 

8:15  a.  m.— Columbia,  Salon  Orch.  KVI. 

8:30  a.  m.— "Hie  Week  Enders.    N.R.H.C.  KVI. 

9:00  a.  m. — Columbia.  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Gauchos.    KFPY,  KHJ. 
11:30  a.  m  — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.  KVI. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI,  KFPY. 
12 :30  p.  m.— Today  in  History.    KVI,  KFPY'. 
12:32  p.  m.— Marie  Blizard— Fashion  Director  of  CBS. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

12:45  p.  m  — Columbia  Education  Featura  KVI,  KJTY. 

1:00  p.  m.— Light  Opera  Gems.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 

1 :30  p.  m  — Club  Plaza  Orch.    KFPY,  KVI. 

3:00  p.  m  — The  Musical  Foursome.    KVI,  KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m.— WUl  Osborne  and  his  Park  Central  or- 
chestra.   KVI.  KFPY. 

4:00  p.  m.— Roy  Ingraliam's  Parammmt  orchestra.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KHJ. 

5:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Anuy  Band.    KVI,  KFPY. 

5:30  p.  m.— The  Roustabouts.    KVI.  KFPY.  i 

7:00  p.  m.— Quaker  SUte  Oil  Co.  KVI.  KFPY.  KOrN,  1 
KFRC,  KHJ. 

7:30  p.  m. — Curtis  Institute  of  Music  program.  KFPT. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ted  Weems'  Orch.     Chicago.  KFPY. 
8:30  p.  ra. — Jan    Garber    and   his   Hollywood  Orch. 
KFPY. 

9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour:  adventures  of  Bob  and 
Mary.    KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 

8:00  a.m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.    KVI,  KHJ. 

9:00  a.  m. — ^Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 

9:,30  a.  m  — Yoeicg's  orchestra.    KVI,  KHJ. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dominion    Male    Quartet.      KVI,  KFPY, 
KHJ. 

12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  ra. — For  Y'our  Information.  KVI. 

1:00  p.  m  — The  Aztecs.     KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 

1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orch.    KVI,  KFPY. 

2:00  p.  m.— Fi-ench  Trio  with  Kenyon  Congdon.  bari- 
tone.   KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 

2:30  p.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies.     KVI,  KKFPY,  KH.T. 

2:45  p.  m.— Dr.   'Hiatcher  Clark,  French  leson.  KVI. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel   Shelton  Orch.    KVI,   KFPY.  KHJ. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Ted    Husing's"    Sportslants. "  KVI, 
KFPY,  KHJ. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levltow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 

5:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Arthur  Torrance — "E.xploring  the  Jun- 
gle for  Science."    KFPY,  KHJ. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.  KFPY. 

6:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.    KFPY,  KHJ. 

6:30  p.  m  — Around   the  Samovar.     KFPY.  KHJ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount-Publix  Radio  Hour.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KHJ,  KOIN,  KFRC. 

8:00  p.  m  — Hotel  Paramount  Orch.  KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m. — Guy  Lorabardo's  Royal  Canadians.  KFPY. 


March  22 


Radio  D 


oings 


27 


The  eMentuJ  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  witli  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION    PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater.  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 


BILL  RAY 


KFWB 


Phon*  HO.  0311 
eeiti|d  L.  King 

Wm.  Ray 

Assistant  Manager 

H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Ajrannor 

Leslie  Hewitt 
Chlei  Tei  n;,Ki«n 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

S  30  a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 
Wednesday). 

113  :m  a.  m. — Jean    Cowan    and    the   Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wednesday). 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Quartet;  Nelson  rase,  solo- 
ist (except  Slondaj  ). 
12:00  noon— •  Cecil  and  Sail}-." 
2:00  p.  m.— Exhibition  baseball   g.ime  from  Wrigley 

Field;  Oscar  Ileichow  at  microphone. 
6:00  p.  m. — The  Southlanders.  direction  of  Arthur 
Jloranz. 

6:30  p.  m. — Harry  .Tackson  and  Entertainers. 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  BuloTa  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  m.— Mutual  Building  &  Ix)an  Association. 
10:00  a.  m.— Program,  courtesy  of  Lloyd  K.  HiUman. 
ll:.^  a.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  the  Glo-Co  Co. 
12:30  p.  m. — Late  recordings. 
1 :10  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  Strong  &  Dickinson. 
2:10  p.  m.— Exhibiticm  baseball  game,  Chicago  Cubs  \-s. 

Los  Angeles. 
6:30  p.  m.— Pig'n  Whistle  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Emma  Kimmel,  soprano;  Pacific  Salon  Or- 
chestra. 

7:30  p.  m. — Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

S:00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour;  I-e  Forbstein's  Or- 
chestra; First  National  Stars  and  Players  in  person. 

9:00  p.  m. — Broadcast  from  the  Norman  Castle.  Holly- 
woodland,  conducted  by  Rheba  Crawford,  "Angel  o.' 
Broadway." 

10:00  p.  m.— The  Southlanders:  Boswell  Sisters. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 
1:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dale  Imes'   HoIlsTvood  Kevelers 
12:30  p.  m. — Variety  Serenaders;  the  Three  Boswell  Sis- 
ters and  Bernard  Coney,  popular  songs. 
2:00  p.  m.— Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo. 
2:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs. 
3:00  p.  m. — Song  Pluggers. 
3:.30  p.  m.— Billy  Van.  popular  songs. 
4:00  p.  m. — ETerett  Hoaeland's  Ensemble. 
6:00  p.  m.— Hoagland-s   Trio;   Cliff   and   LolXv.  --The 

Nuts  of  Harmony." 
7:00  p.  m.— Julius  K.   Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 

Vitapbone  recording  organ. 
7:30  p.  m. — Jean  Lecmard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45  p.  m.— The  Three  Co-eds. 

-"Evening  In  Paris." 

-■•Spice  of  the  Air,"  with  Jlmmie  Mack, 
-"Tlie  Old  Timer's  Hour." 
-George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
-Gur  Arnheim's  Orchestra,  from  Montmartjc 
11:30  p.  m.— George  Olson  and  his  Music. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
10:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 
12:30  p.  m.— Program  conducted  by  Rheba  Crawford. 
1:00  p.  m.— Varlet.v  Serenaders:  the  Three  Boswell  Sis- 
and  Bernard  Cooney,  popular  songs. 
~-     Radio  varie 


10:30  p. 


4:00 


7:00  p.  m.— Emma  Kimmel.  soprano,   and  th 
Aristocrats. 

7:30  p.  m. — Murphey  Players,  presenting  a  playlet 
8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 


Kelley 


:30  p.  m. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p.  m. 


Bridge  by  Radio. 
— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 

Main  bout  from  the  Olympic  Audltoriu 


-Gus  Arnheim's  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 

8:00  a  m.— The  Breakfast  Club. 
10:00  a  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  tlie  Dixieland  Syncopators. 


Gus  Arnlieim's  Orel 
Uadio  varieties. 

Hoagland's 


Boswell 


:00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  console  of  tlie 
Vitaphone  recording  organ. 

:00  p.  m.— "Pest  of  the  lUncho,"  a  i^erial,  by  John- 
ston SIcCuUey. 

;:30  p.  m.— The  Serenaders  Dance  Band,  with  Ann 
Gray  and  Buster  Dees,  soloists. 

:30  p.  m. — Rheba   Crawford,    "Angel   of  Broadway." 
:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders, 
Roosevelt  Hotel. 

:00  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
::30  a  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
1:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 

;:30  p.  m. — Rheba  Crawford,  "Angel  of  Broadway," 
:00  p.  m. — Variety  Serenaders  and  tlie  Thrfe  Boswell 


■Daffy 


Duke  At- 


7:00  p.  m.— ■■The  Daffodils."  with 
terbury  as  master  of  ceremonies. 
S  :00  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Program,  corurtesy  of  Peerless  Stores. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Southlanders.  Arthur  Jloranz.  direct- 
ing, and  Emma  Kinnel,  soprano:  Vernon  Richard. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving   Aaronson   and   his  Conmiaiiders. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gus  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  28 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
12:3()  p.  m. — Variety  Serenaders  and  the  Three  Boswell 

7  ;0U  p.  m. — The  Varsity  Boys. 

":.jO  p.  ni. — "Journeys  of  a  Jilted  Girl."   a  continuity 

by  Kay  Van  Riper. 
8:00  p.  m.— BUly  Van. 

8:30  p.  m. — The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 
!l:UO  p.  m. — Spons  Interview  by  ilark  Kelly. 
9:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orch.,  dir.  of  Ray  Martinez. 
lU  :00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim   and  his   Orchestra,  Irom 
Moutmartre  Cafe. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
8:30  a  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
10:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 

12:30  p.  m.— lUieba   Crawford,    "Angel   of  Broadway," 

Irom  Norman  Castle,  Hollywodland. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Variety  Serenaders  and  the  'Hiree  Boswell 
Sisters. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim's  Orchestra. 
4:30  p.  m. — Montmarue  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m.— Spanish  program  presenting  Xaiier  Cugat, 

concert  violinist  and  Caraien  Castillo,  soprano. 
7:30  p,  m. — Pacific   Salon   Orchestra;  Emma  Kimmel, 
8:00  p.  m.— Mona  Motor  Oilers;  Tudor  Williams. 
9:00  p.  Di.— The  Boswell  Sisters  and  the  Kelley  Arls- 

9:30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim  and  his  Orchestra,  from  the 

Montmartre  Cafe. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ining  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders,  from 

tlie  Blossom  Room. 
10:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra,  from  the 

Montmartre  Cafe. 


PHONE  OL.  5  503 

FOR  PROMPT 

Radio  Service 

Guaranteed  Expert  Service 
Installations  or  Repairs 
We  are  as  Near  as  Your  Telephone 

Radio  Service  Laboratories 

195  5  Riverside  Drive 
OL.  5503  OL.  5503 


28 


Radio  Doings 


March  22 


KNX 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Los  Angelej  Evening  Exprew 
Evening  Express 
Paramount- Lasky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


PIERRE  MELLONINO 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:45  a.  m.— "Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixas. 

-■■I'ep  aiid  Ginger"   exercises.   Dr.  Seixas. 
-■'Home  Follis"  exercises.  Dr.  Seixas. 
-Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
-Juspirational  Talk  and  Morning  Prayer. 
-Time  Signals  from  Wasliingtou,  D.  C. 
);30  a.  m. — Uadio  Sliopping  News,  conducted  bv  Carev 

Preston  Rittmeister. 
1:00  a.  m.— "Be  Young  and  Ue  Happy,"   Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  o'clock  Family. 
1:30  a.  m, — Home  Economics  taJU  given  by  Kate  Brew 

Vaughn  (ex.  Sat.). 
!:00  noon— Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
!:00  noon — Noonday  Little  Symphony. 
.:00  p.  m.— Otr  the  air. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 

!:00  p.  m. — Program  courtesy  L.  A.  Evening  Eipres.s 
Classified  Ad.  Dept. ;  recordings. 

1:30  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found.  Stock  Markets. 

::30  p.  m. — C.   P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 

1:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 

i:45  p.  m.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 

1:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee.  "The  South- 
ern Melody  Glri,"  from  Wurlitzer  Studio  in  Hotel 
Ambassador. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Dinner  program  with  the  KNX  Little  .Sym- 
phony. 

■:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
1:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 

and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders. 
!:00  midnight — Dance  hour  of  popular  recordings. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  23 
1:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
):45  a.  m. — Musical    program    of  recordings. 
1:00  a.  m. — Chet  Mittendorf  presenting   musical  prog. 

:00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
1:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
. :00  p.  m. — International  Bible  Students  Assn. 
1:00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board  musical  program. 
::00  p.  m.— First  Badio  Church  of  the  Air. 
1:00  p.  m. — Guaranty  Building  &  Loan  Assn.  • 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 
1:30  p.  m. — Dr.  Tlieo.  Curtis  Abel. 

:00  p.  m. — Scriptural  Research  Bureau ;  Dr.  Hallinan. 
':30  p.  m.— Feature  program  of  KNX  artists. 
1:00  p.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
1:00  p.  m. — Luboviski  Trio;  Calmon  Duboviski,  master 
violinist:  Claire  -Mellonino.  pianist;  Walter  V.  Fer- 
ner,  'cellist. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 

1:00  a.  m.— Information  on  "Belco"  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
1:00  a.  m. — Program  of  popular  recordings. 

:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recording?. 

:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Secrets  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 

:30  a.  m. — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
1:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Matinee  Symphony. 

:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 

:45  p.  m.— Lessons  in  Spanish  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 

:00  p.  m.— Musical  program  by  KNX  Little  Symphony 

:n0  p.  m. — Feature  program   presenting  ICNX  artists. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


7:30  1 

8:00  : 
9:00 

9:30  1 


m. — One-act  play  directed  by  Georgia 
m.— Luboviski  Trio: 
m.— Rio    Grande    Male  Quintet, 
m.— KNX  Feature  Artists. 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 

8:00  a.  m. — ^Musical  program  of  recordings. 
0:00  a.  m.— Beauty  talk,  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Concert  Hour  of  Symphonic  numbers. 
12:00  noon — Musical  program  presented  by  C.  P.  R. 
2:30  p.  m.— Firemen's  Orchestra  of  Los  Angeles. 
7:00  p.  m.— "Popular  Science"  talk  by  Dr.  Baumgardt. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Feature  program   presenting  KNX  ajtisU. 
8:00  p.  m.— Tom  and  his  Mule  Hercules. 
9:00  p.  m. — KNX  Artists  presenting  feature  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Gene  and  Glen,  the  Harmony  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
8:00  a.  m.— Information  on  "Belco"  by  H.  F.  Allen. 

1.— Zandra,   "The  Moslem  Mystic,"  who  sees 


beyond. 


-Mu 


lical  program  of  recordinsg. 
:no  a.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
::i0  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charis  Players. 
:45  a.  m. — Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia  Fineld. 

"    ■    '   program  by   Matinee  Sj-mphony. 

Spanish  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 


2:30  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 


-Music 
-Lessons 

-KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
-Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit. 
-Feature  program  by  KNX  artists. 
8:00  p.  m.— "The  Alrdales"  and  Bert  Butterworth. 
8:30  p.  m.— AMORC  String  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— KNX  Feature  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — lloy  L.  Sergeant,  instructions  in  Bridge. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty   Ulk,  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m. — Old  time  songs  sung  by  Countn'  Jane. 
2:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Edgard  Leon.  French  lessons. 
3:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
3:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
4:00  p.m. — Musical  program  of  popular  records. 
0:00  p.  m. — Fred  Forrest  talk  on    "Human  Interest." 
7:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  Cedar  Chest." 
7:30  p.  m. — Two  Knights  in  a  daze,  "Hap  and  Sap" 

and  their  Hooligans. 
8:00  p.  m. — KNX  Musical  program. 
9:«0  p.  m.— "Five  Minute  Men  and  the  Musical  Mus- 
keteers." 
9:15  p.  m. — "Don  Amaizo." 

9:45  p.  m. — "Boyer  Musicians"  and  "Boy  Singers." 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
8:00  a.  m.— Information  on  "Bcico"  by  H.   F.  Allen. 
9:00  a.  m — "A   Menu   for  Sunday  Dinner"   by  Kate 
Brew  Vaughn. 
10:30  a.  m.— "Ovaltlne"  Ensemble. 
11:45  a.  m.— "Musical  Contrasts." 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  by  Matinee  Symphony. 
3:00  p.  m. — Joyce   Coad.   little   movie  .star. 
3:30  p.  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
7:00  p.  ra. — Country  Jane,  vocalist;  Stove  Poker 
Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m.— Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Lion  Tamers." 

9:45  p.  m.— Main   event    from    the   Hollywood  Legion 
Stadium. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 

10:30  a.  m  — L.   A.   Evening  Express   Classified  Adver- 
tising Dept.,  records. 

11:00  a.  m.— Program   presenting  the  KNX  Little 
Symphony. 

12:30  p.  m  — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.  m. — Program  of  late  recordings. 
2:30  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 
fi:25  p.  m. — Announcements  of  L.   A.  Church  Services. 
7:00  p.  m.— Paramount  Puhlix  Hour  over  Columbia. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Musical  Comedy  Hour." 
9:00  p.  m. — ■Ru^ian- American  Art  Club. 
9:45  p.  m. — "Musical  Contrasts." 


Call.  GR 4876V 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

661!  HOUYWOOD  BLVD. 


March  22 


Radio  Doings 


29 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freltag 

General  Manager 
Harry  Geise 
Program  Director  anc 
Announcer 
Harry  von  Zcll 
Announcer 
Eugene  Inge 
Press  Uelations 
C,  L.  Whitney 
Cliief  Technician 


HARRY  1 


I  ZELL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  ra. — Musical  Treasures. 

7 :00  a.  m  — New  Idea  Man's  Wiolesome  Food  Breali 
last  Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— XUldred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 

9:15  a.  m.— Clella  Collins,  Financial  Talk. 

9:30  a.  m. — Popular  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Louise  Howatt,  Happiness  Girl. 
10:30  a.  ni.— Ralrh  Little's  Joy  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Egyptian  Theatre. 
12:00  noon— "World  in  Review,"  News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m.— "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Braiiley. 

1:15  p.  Di.— Ralph  Little's  Matinee  Sercnaders. 

2:15  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Banjo  Boss. 

4:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

4:30  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 

5:15  p.  m.— Novelty  Recital. 

5:45  p.  m.— 'Hie  Girl  Reporter 

6:00  p.  m.— OrBaii  Kecit  '  " 

6:30  p.  m.— Studio  progi 

6:30  p 


Bulletins. 
Theatre, 
riiurs..  Sat.), 
don..  Wed..  1 


Egypt  i 
(Tu«i. 

■Tom  Mitcliell,'  requests 
Ray  West's  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — "Tiie  Voice  of  the  Air." 
12:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  "Charlie  Lung." 

KMTR  rubject  to  last  minute  changes  due  to  new 
management. 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radls  Station,   1025  N.   Highland  Av«.    HOIIy  302t 
Tht  Official  Broadcaating  Station  o(  thi 
U»  Angeles  Evening  Herald 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  23 

7:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

John  Driscoll's  Musiclaiul  Rerue. 
"Tlie  Rhythm  Makers."  Dance  Band. 
Augmented  Prosperity  Hour. 
Song  Recital. 

The  Composers'  Hour,  or.  h    and  soloist. 
"The  Four  of  fs." 

•Behind  the  Footlights,"  nn  li.  and  solos. 
Vibrant  Jlelodies,  ril.raplione  and  quartet. 
—Happy  Harry. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 
— Capt.  Salisbury.  World  Adventurer. 
— Lani   Mclntyre   and   Harmony  Hawaiians. 
— Studio  program. 

—1030  Super-Marathon,  Hawthorne. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
— Southgate  Chamber  of  Commerce  prog. 
— Lani  Mclntyre  and  Hammny  Hawaiians. 
— 1930  .Super-Marathon.  Hawthonie. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
— Lani  Mclntyre  and  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
— Studio  program. 

— 1930  Super-Maratlion.  Hawthorne. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  27 
—Capt.   Salisbury.  World  Adventurer. 
—Civic  Repertory  Theatre. 
— Lani  Jlclntyre  and  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
—"Egyptian  Theatre  of  the  Air." 
— Recreated  Prize  Fights. 
—1930  Super- Jlarathon.  Hawthorne. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  28 
—"College  Hour." 

— Lani  Mclntyre  and  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
— 1930  Super-Marathon.  Hawtlionie. 
SATURDAY.  MARCH  29 

7:00  p.  m.— Capt.   Salisbury.  World  Adventurer. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ret.iiests,  the  Two  Harrv.s. 
S:00  p.  m.— Sports  Hour:  Junior  Chamber  of  Com. 
riiOn  p.  m.— Hav   West's  Orchestra. 


1:00  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
S:00  p.  m. 
8:30 
9:30 


7:00  p. 


9:00 


9:00 


7:15  p 
7:45  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 

7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 


KFVD 


Culver  City  4517 

John  W.  Swallow 

.Manager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 
Program  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 


Culver  City,  Cal.- 


8:00 
10:00 
11:00 

12:00  noon 


3:00  p. 
4:00  p. 
9:15  p. 
9:30  p 
10:00  p. 


TOM  BRENEMAN  Chief  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Ilal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
12:00  noon — Tom  Breneman.  the  Recommendation  Man. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

1:00  p.  m. — G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Auburn  Half-Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Pan- American  program. 

5:40  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 
10:00  p.  m  — Tom  and  Wash. 

10:15  p.  ni  — J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  KUgen  organ. 

11:00  p.  m.— Bob  Murphy. 

11:30  p.  m. — Selected  Recordings. 

12:00  midnight— J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  Kilgen  Organ. 


2:00  p. 


1000  Kc 

250  WATTS— 299.8  IV1ETERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

— Popular  recordings. 
— Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
— Harmony  Hawaiians. 
— Beauty  Hour. 

— "Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
—Sacred  Half  Hour. 

— J.  Newton  Yates.  Kilgen  recording  organ. 
— Selected  recordings. 
—Health  Talk. 
— Community  program. 
— J.  Newton  Yates,  organ  recital. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 
—Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
— Beauty  Hour. 
— Diet  (iuestion  Box. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
— Helpful  Hints  ta  Housewives. 
— Waves  of  Happiness. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
— Beauty  Hour. 
—Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
—Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
— HcalUi  Talk. 
— ^Hai>i)y-Go-Luckv  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
-Beauty  Talk. 
— Waves  of  Happiness. 


•JACK  CHEINJEY 

DEPENDABLE  SERVICE 

"On  All  Makes  of  Radio" 
SHORT  WAVE— KITS— SETS,  ASSEMBLED  AND  BALANCED 
1759  We»t  39th,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.  UNiversity 


30 


Radio  D 


oings 


March  22 


The  ectential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  ixs  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  CaL— 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Parl(,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angelei  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.   Hohman.  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KTM 


GLEN  HALL  TAYLOR 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

program. 


Glenliall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Prograin  Director 

Johnny  Mack 
sst.  I'rogram  Director 
Chief  Aimouncer 
Don  Alien 
Continuity 
Marillah  OIney 
Dramatics 


8:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Open 
7:00  a.  m.— KTM  Ranch  Hour. 
8:00  a.  m. — Popular  Dance  Iterords. 
8:30  a.  m. — Pan-American  Spanlsli  program  with  Don 
JuUo. 

9;00  a.  m. — Bert's  Kequest  program. 
10:00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
1:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes  (except  Sat.). 
2:00  p.  m.— Interesting  Items  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Healtli  Man. 
3:00  p.  m.— Fowler's  Food  for  Thought. 
6:00  p.  m.  to  8:00  p.  m.— SUent. 
10:00  p.  m.— El  Patio  Ballroom   (except  Mon.). 
11:00  p.  na.— Readers'  Hour. 
12:00  midnight — Request  program. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 
8:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener. 
9:00  a.  m. — I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Organ  (Classics. 
1:30  p.  m. — L.  B.  program. 

m. — Interesting  Items  by  DeWItt  Hagar. 
m.— Santa  Monica  Symphony  Orchestra, 
m. — Secular  Music. 

m. — Christian  Dnlty  by  Walter  Raymond, 
m. — LjTic  Moods, 
m.— Ivilllan  Sisters, 
m. — Dramalogue. 

m. — Moments    with    Great    Masters,    and  Lou 


2:00  p. 

3:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 
Gordon,  tenor. 
10:30  p.  m. — Concert  Masters  Album. 
11:00  p.  m.— The  Readers'  Hour. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 

2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Waltzes. 

4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

4:30  p.  m.— Dncle  Jay's  Rhymes.  Riddles  and 

8:00  p.  m.— Arkansas  Johmiy  and  Al  HuU. 

8:30  p.  m. — Patsy  and  Tom,  the  Modern  Fair. 

9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
10:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hottentots. 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m.— Dance  Melodies. 
4:15  p.  m.— Popular  Songs. 
4:30  p.  m. — Winn-Kearney  program. 
4:45  p.  m. — Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 
Murray. 

8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Readings,  Marillah  Olney  and  Ar- 
thur Shaw. 

9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Miniature  Symphony  Hour 
11:00  p.m. — Frankle  and  Johnny. 
11 :30  p.  m. — Readers'  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Fox  Trots. 
4:00  p.  m. — Chemistry  of  the  Emotions. 
4:15  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:25  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
4:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles  and  .Songs. 
8:00  p.  m. — Recital  by  Lon  Gordon,  tenor,  and  Arthur 

Shaw,  organist. 
9:00  p.  m. — Topsy  Sackefs  Trio. 
9:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Hawaiians. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Melo<lie<i 
4:00  p.  m.— Frank  Gage's  IJalf-Hour. 
4:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Hottentots  InstnimenUl  Trio. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
1 :30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ. 
2:45  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 
4:00  1).  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 

nn  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

00  p.  m. — Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 

00  p.  m. — Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodists. 

30  p.  m.— The  Five  Freshmen. 

00  p.  m. — The  Reader's  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 

00  p.  m. — Children's  Playground  Hour. 

45  p.  m.— Popular  Jlelodles. 

00  p.  m. — Record  Variety  Hour. 

30  p.  m. — Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles  and  Songs. 
00  p.  m. — Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang. 
3D  p.  m.— Folk  Songs  by  organ  and  Dorothy  Dee. 
00  p.  m. — Cy  Graves  at  the  organ. 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 
Manager 
J.   Dale  Stenb 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 230.5  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Psitof 


10:45 

2:00  ' 
2:30  1 
3:00  1 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

—Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
— Story  Hour. 

—Claude  L.  Heskett's  Bible  Class. 

—Trinity  M.  E.  Church. 

—Friendly  Bible  Class. 

—Free  M.  E.  Church  of  Santa  Monica. 

— W.  W.  Newberry. 

— Lutheran  Church  of  Soutliern  California. 
— Studio  program. 
— Vesper  Hour. 

—Prelude  Questions  of  Bob  Shuler. 
TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 

— Yette  Barber  Studio. 
—John  Unfried. 
-Facts  and  Fancies. 
—Mrs.  II.  .<s.  Slentz. 
—Jock  McGUk, 


8:00 
9:00 
10:00 


6:00  1 
7:00  1 
7:30 


[.- Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 
1.— South  Park  Bereans. 
1  — Old  Time  Fidlers. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
1. — Mother  Hubbard. 
I. — J.  E.  Moore. 
[.- Cinrey  Bible  Class. 
1.— Union  Rescue  Mission. 
1.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
1. — Old  Songs  Quartet. 
1. — Volunteers  of  America 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
1. — Mrs.  Tom  Murray. 
I. —Dr.  Fredus  Nels 
1.— Hired  Man. 

1.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Message. 
1. — Martha  Spangler  Nicholson. 
1.— West  College  of  Music. 


Peters. 


New  Call  Book  Now  Ready! 


March  22  Radio  Doings  3J 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


Carl  Haverlln 

Commercial  Manager 
Robert  Hurd 


RAY  WINTERS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodeiit  Co. 
SUNDAY,   MARCH  23 

:»0  p.  m.— NBC,  Catholic  Ucligious  Serrice. 

p.  m. — Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert,  pianist. 
30  p.  m. — NBC,  Duo  Disc. 

p.  m. — Keiuuorent  String  Trio. 

00  p.  m.— Noreen  Gamnull,  Character  Sketches. 
:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Komer  and  his  Peplanders  Orchestra, 
Mith  Tlu-ee  Minor  Keys. 
"11  p.  m. — Margaret  Ruth  Kernan,  soprano. 
.11  p.  m. — Kealoha  Trio. 

1  ll  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 

p.  m.— Capita]  B's  Trio. 

11(1  p.  m.— KKCA  .String  Quartet  Vflth  Lenore  Killlan, 

uii  p.  ui.— NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 
;00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 

15  p.  m. — German  Lesson,  Annette  Dolierty. 
:Sii  p.  ra.— Musical  Appreciation,  Jose  Rodiiguez. 

4.->  p  m.— NBC,  Calif.  Federation  of  Women's  Club.^. 
■A5  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

4.'.  p.  m. — Leonard  Van  Bertt.  ballads. 

III!  p  m. — Herbie  Scharlin,  song  and  patter. 
"  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers.  taU;  on  dentistry. 

I  i  p.  m. — Calif.  Home  Extension  talk. 

"1  p.  m.— NBC.  Ted  Fiorito  and  his  MayUg  Orch. 

'Mt  p.  m. — Elton   Hey's   Virginia  Ballroom  OrchesUa 

with  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 
;30  p.  m. — Felipe  Delgado,  Spanish  baritone. 
1:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Wm.  Don,  English  comedian. 
:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Park  Sisters. 
i:00  p.  m. — Aeolian  Organ  recital. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Literary  Digest. 
1:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Music  Box. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC,  House  of  Myths. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  25 
1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
i:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
i:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
i:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Around  tile  World  wiUi  Libliy. 
1:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
■:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Westinghouse  Salute. 
':30  p.  m.— NBC.  RKO  Hour. 
i:45  p.  m.— NBC,  John  and  Ned. 
1:00  p.  m. — Nick  Harris,  detective  stories. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Florslieim  Fiolic. 
):00  p.  m.— NBC,  Literary  Digest. 


Lo$  Angeles,  CaL— 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— lOOO  WATTS 
EARLE  C.  ANTHONY.  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St  WEstmore  0331 

10:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Down  Tlinuisli  tlio  Years. 

WEDNESDAY.   MARCH  26 
3:00  p.  m.— Jerome  I'uwers.  pijiibt. 
3:15  p.m. — German  Lissuii,  ,\iiiultL'  Dobcrly. 
3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Appreoialinn.  Jose  Rodriguez. 
3:45  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
4:00  p.  m. — George  Rhodes,  baritone. 
4:30  p.  m. — Studio  progiam  reserved. 
5:00  p.  m.— Herbio  Scharlin.  song  and  patter. 
5:30  p.  m. — Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Kenraorent  String  Trio. 
7:30  p.  m. — NBC,   Coca  Cola  Topnotclierh. 
8:00  p.  m.— Cliff  Gunning,  tenor. 
9:15  p.  m. — Three  Skippers. 
10:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Ruff  Klawans. 
10:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Cotton  Blossom  Min.strel3. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
3:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
3:15  p.  m.— MarccUa  Burlie,  '■Hollywood  Chatterer." 
3:30  p.  m. — Frederick  V.   Bowers,  ballads. 
4:00  p.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  One  Half  Hour  in  tlie  National 
Capital. 

5:00  p.  ni. — NBC.  Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
7:00  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell. 

7:30  p.  m.— Ray  Van  Dyne's  Orchestra,  with  Gertrude 

GusEell.  ballads. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC.  John  and  Ned. 
9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Memory  Lane. 
9 :30  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
1(1:00  p.  m,— Tlie  Blue  Belles,  vical  trio. 
10:30  p.  m.— The  Capital  B's. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  28 
3:00  p.  m. — Cyprian  Paulette,  croonin;  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation,  J(«e  Rodriguez. 
3:45  p.  m. — Racquel  Lopez.  Spanish  songs. 
4 :00  p.  ni. — Ballads  on  Approval. 
5 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Cities  Ser\ice  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
6 :00  p.  m.— Molly  Wilber,  ballads. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Hamilton  Brown  Sketchbook. 
S:15  p.  m. — Mrs.  June  Snow,  Bridge  Lesson. 
.'<:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Joiih  and  Ned. 
9:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble,  wiUi  ' 

Donaldson,  soloist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Tliree  Minor  Keys  and  the  Tin 
strelets. 

SATURDAY,   MARCH  29 

-Studio  program  reserved. 


lifted 


Mln- 


4:30  p. 


See  Page  18  (or  NBC  Prograit 


Fuller  Brush  Company, 
m.— NBC.  New  Business  World, 
m. — Max  Mellinger.  ballads, 
m. — 1.0S  Angeles  Fire  Depailment  Orchestra, 
m. — Jack  Parker,  tenor. 

m. — Elton  Heys  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra, 
m. — Helen  Guest,  ballads, 
m. — Fanchon  Alexander,  concert  pianist, 
m.— KECA  String  Ensemble. 
"NBC,   Spotlight  Review. 


'ATCH  HOSPim 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


32  Radio  Doings  March  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  staUoiu 


KNPC 

(Formerly  KEJK) 


Glen  Rica 
Manager 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Molntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 
Announcers 
K.  G.  Ormliton 
Technical  Supervisor 

MARGARET  MacDONALD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  ni.— Wake  Up,  Sleepy  Heiidl 

7:45  a.  ni. — Bert  Howard.  Rlacniillan  program. 

8:00  a.  m.— .leiry  and  Jo  and  tlieir  Breakfast  Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

9:30  a.  m. — Items  of  Interest. 
10:00  a.  m.— Chapel.  U.  S.  C. 
10:20  a.  ni. — Musical  program. 
11:30  a.  m. — Sam  and  his  Goodwill  program. 
11:45  a.  m.— I.ot  o'  Pep. 
12:00  noon— .Modes  and  Fa.«hions. 

1:00  p.  ni.— .SoMii-classical  and  Classical  Music. 

2:00  p.  m.— Afteiiiooii  Musi(  jlr. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

8:00  a.  m, —  Musical  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— I><xlolor  Motors. 
10:00  a.  m.— I'ot  o'  Gold. 
10::i0  a.  m  — Macmillan  Musicale, 
11 :00  a.  m.— Goodan-Jenkins  Duo,  Piano  and  Voice. 
11:30  a.  m.— Studio  Half  Hour. 
12:00  noon— Blow  Uie  Smoke  Awa.v. 
12:30  p.  m.— Noonday  Melodies. 

1:00  p.  m.— Semi-Classical  Music. 

1:30  p.  m, — Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

4:00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Melodies. 

9:00  p.  m.— KEJIC  String  Quartet. 

9:30  p.  m.— Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— J.  N.  Pyle.  Detective  Stories. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 
11:00  a.  m.— Goodan-.Ienkins  Furniture  Co. 

2:30  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— lectures.   University  of  Southern  Calif. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 
5:15  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 
5:30  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy. 

9:00  p.  m.— Lectures,  University  of  Southern  Calif, 
10:00  p.  m,— Frank  Koch's  Instramental  Ensemble. 
11:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  25 
11:00  a.  m.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

2:30  p.  m.— Distinctive  Music. 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 


Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmlllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crcitvlew  3101.     Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  DrUt 

4:00  p.  m.— Pipe  Organ  Selections. 
4::;o  p.  m. — Variety  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 
5:15  p.  m. — Items  of  Interest. 
■:M  p.  m.— At  Sunset. 

:00  p.  m.— Macmillan  Tour,  with  soloists. 
:30  p.  m.— Novelties. 
:00  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Night  Club  Recordings. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
:00  a.  m. — Goodan-Jenkins  Light  Opera  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Spanish 


5:15  p, 
5:30  p, 
9:00  p. 


1. — Lectures,  Unlv 
L— The  Ad-Visor. 
L— Cuckoo  Clock. 
I.— Beauty  Chats. 
L— Lectures.  Univ 
-  -'yie. 


Southern  California. 


12: 


Soulhevn  California. 
Detective  Stories. 

Dance  Music, 
m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour, 
idnight— Recordings. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  27 
11 :00  a.  m.— Popular  Music. 
2:30  p.  m. — The  Music  Masters. 
3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Recordings. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 
5:15  p.  m. — Popiilar  Hits. 
5:30  p.  ra. — Sunset  Time. 
9:00  p.  m. — Blues  singer;  piano. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Sally  and  Sam." 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  28 
11:00  a.  m. — Goodan-Jenkins  old  time  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Southern  Melodies. 

3:00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 
4:00  p.  m.— Tlie  "Marvel"  Half  Hour. 
4:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
5:00  p.  m. — The  Ad-Visor. 
5:15  p.  m.— Distinctive  JIusic. 

9:00  p.  m.— KEJlf   Instrumental   Quartet   and  solois 

9:30  p.  m.— Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m. — ^Dance  Music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
11:00  a.  m. — Music  from  Different  Nations 

2:30  p.  m.— Macmillan's  Half  Hour. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Home  Beautiful  Club. 

4:00  p.  m. — Band  Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

5:15  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

5:30  p.  m.— Novelties. 

9:00  p.  m. — Hawaiian  Trio  with  soloists. 

9:30  p.  m. — Blues  sniger. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  Melodies. 
11:00  p.  m.— KEJK  Night  Club  Recordings. 
12:00  midnight— Macmillan  program. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  MARCH  24 

3:00  p.  m.— Our  Helen  in  Magic  Story  Land,  Helen 
Birdsall. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Oratory"   CHie  Literature  of  the  Bible). 

Mrs.  Lydia  P.  Gillis. 
4:00  p.  m. — Modern  Mathematics,  Dr.  Lewis  D.  Ames. 

Semi-Centennial    Lecture    Series    on  Contemporary 

Civilization. 

4:30  p.  m.— Public's    Business,    G.    Gordon  \\'hitnall. 

City  Planning  Commission,  I>os  Angeles. 
9:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Writing  (English  103f),  Mrs. 

L.  S.  Dietrick,  Correspondence  Course. 
9:30  p.  m.— Slavic  Studies,  Dr.  B.  V.  Morkovin.  Semi- 

Centemiial  Lecture  Series  on  Contemporary  Ciiiliza- 

tion. 


WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 

3:00  p.  m.— 'Hie  Fiscal  Policy  of  Ihe  California  School 
.Sys'i,em,  N.  B.  Trenliam,  California  Taxpayers  Assn. 

3:30  p.  m.— With  Lighted  Lamps,  Public  Speaking  Class 
(Impressions  In  Los  Angeles  and  vicinity).  School 
of  Speech. 

4:00  p.  m. — Studies   in   Modern   American  Literature, 

.Mi-s.  L.  S.  Dietrick,  Correspondence  Course. 
4:30  p.  m.— Speech.  Dean  Ray  K.  Immel.  Seml-Cen- 

tcnnial  Lecture  Series  on  Contemporary  Civilization. 
9:00  p.  m  — Social   Aspects   of   Motion   Pictures  (Sec. 

IS.;),   nr    rt.   v.   Morkovin.   Correspondence  Educa- 

tinii   liivi^ion  KMPC. 


A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 


THE  RESEARCH 
WORKER 


conuioing  detailed  in-  ■_^^^^nu||!^^IB^?TEn^^L^^9  '^neast 

formation  on  conden-  n^flSnB-Mjorntt  Akin  BPttie-rn^^^  developmenta  in 

.ers  and  resistors  may  ^CONDENSERS  AND  RESISTORS  J  ^^^.^ 

be  had  free  on  request.  82  Vi  Washington  St.,  Bklyn..  N.  Y.  f«e  °"  request. 


larcli  22  Radio  Doings  33 

"he  essentia]  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS — 129-9  METERS 
Washington  Boulevard  at  Oak  Street 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 


KGFJ 


MADAME  LAWYRE 


Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Tecluilcian 
Wm.  Miller 
Nile  Owl 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4S20 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

ilosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 


w.  li.  violmlsl 
iii.~R«c>nUngs. 
til— Dr.  Deiiu 
111.— Majestic  H 
111.— Tlu-  Hcaltl 
tti. — RLH'ordings, 


e's  Goodwill  program, 
s    Shopping   Guide;  Albert 
Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 


Ma 


Arch    Fritz   from  Mu- 
siclatis  Club, 

:30  p.  m. — The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 
:30  p.  m. — Beth  Whitney,  blues. 
i::'.0  p.  ni. — Recordings. 

:00  p.  m.— Catalina  Blue  Boys;  Bob   Smith,  singing 

:30  p.  m. — Recording.s. 
i:UO  p.  m. — Market  Reports. 

1:30  p.  in. — The  Voice  of  Catalina — Blue  Boys;  Bob 
Smith,  vottallst. 

1:00  p.  ra. — Olenn   Edmonds"    Hotel   Alexandria  Orcb. 

':00  p.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Radlotising  Senlce. 

1:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

1:30  p.  m  — Coonie  Conrad  and  His  EI  Patio  Ball- 
room Orchestra  (ex.  Mon.). 


:00  p.  m.— Kay  Wcsfs  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
:30  p.  m.— Watch   Hospital.  Organ  Recital. 
:00  p.  m.— Blminl  Beverage  Corp. 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  23 
:00  a.  m. — Nite  Owl  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:00  a.  m. — Paul   Howard's   Quality    Serenaders;  Hale 
Hooper,  pianist;  Blanche  Cooper.  pianLst. 
:00  p.  m.— Ray    West's    Hawaiian    Quartet;  Gladys 
Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
:00  p.  m. — Unique  Siring  Quintet. 

— Organ   Recital    by   Arch  Fritz   from  Mu- 


Club. 
1— Glenn  T< 
1. — Recordin 


iionds'   Hotel   Alexandria  Orch. 

ixicland  Blue  Blowers. 
.— RecordiiiEs. 

MONDAY,   MARCH  24 
.-Gladys  Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper. 
.—Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

TUESDAY,   MARCH  25 
. — Albert    Keglovich,    violinist;  Blanchard 

1. — Orange  Grove  Syncopaters. 
WEDNESDAY,   MARCH  26 

L— Meglin  Kiddies. 

I. — Orange  Grove  Syncopaters. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
!. — Gladys  Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper. 

FRIDAY.   MARCH  28 
1. — Haven  Johnson,  blues. 
1.— Albert    Keglovich.    violinist;  Blanche 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 

1. — Gladys    Parish,    blues;    Albert  Keglovich. 


KIC 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
V.  G.  Freltag 
Manager 
Frank  Bull 
Night  Announcer 
Tom  Shoitt 


TOM  SHOLTS 


Marcia  Conrad 

Program  Director 
Charlea  Whitney 
Chief  Technician 
Barret  Coiby 
Teclinlclan 


6:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAYS 

Tnclc  Blm  and  Andy. 
8:00  a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental    Day   Club— "8"  Ball- 

Onle-Commandalrs;  Lani  Mclntyre'8  Hawalians. 
9:00  a.  m.— Roll  CaU  for  Walkathon. 
9:55  a.  m. — News  Flashes. 

12:00  noon— News  Flashes — :  American  Legion  Briefs. 
12:05  p.  m.— Records. 

12:30  p.  m.— Lojola  Dniverslty— Educational  (ex.  Sat). 
1:00  p.  m. — Records. 
5:00  p.  m, — Request  records. 

6:00  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking— Organ  Becltal  (ex.  Tues.). 
10:30  p.  ra. — Walkathon-American  Legion  Endurance 
Contest, 

12:00  mldnlglit — Request  records. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 
11:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh.  The  Man  Who  Sees 

1:00  p.  m.— Records. 

4:30  p.  m.— Records. 

10:30  p,  m,— Walkatbon  Endurance  ConUst. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 
2:00  p.  m.— Records. 

4:30  p.  m.— Marcia  Conrad— Organ  Recital. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  I  no. 

(!:30  p,  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra:  Joe  Bishop, 

7:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  Music. 

7:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Dance  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawalians. 

9:00  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh.  The  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 

9:30  p.  m.—Boxinfl— Eastern  Athletic  Club  Arena. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
1:30  p.  m.— Alia  Rageh. 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad — "Old  Memories." 

5:30  p.  m.— Walkathon  Endurance  Contest. 

6:30  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking — Novel  Request  program. 

7:00  p.  m  — Old  Time  Music. 

7:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntvrc'g  Harmony  Hawalians. 

9:00  p.  m.— Cavaliers  Club. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  26 
6:30  p.  m. — City  of  Inglewood  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— Kmc  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawalians. 
8:30  p.  m. — Frank  Holhorow's  Sports  Hour. 
9:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh.  The  Man  'UTio  Sees  Tomorrow. 

THURSDAY.  MARCH  27 
1 :30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh.  The  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
6:30  p.  m. — KMIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Old  "nme  Music. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  28 
6:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Stringed  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Lani  McIntjTe's  Harmony  Hawalians. 
9:30  p.  m. — Alia  Rageh.  The  Man  Who  Sees  Tomorrow. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 

2:00  p.  m. — Records. 

4:30  p.  m.— Marcia  Conrad- Organ  Recital. 
6:30  p.  m, — KMIC  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Muslo. 


34  Radio  Doings  March  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  stations 

San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 


KFXM 


10:' 


FRANK  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— Old  Timers  Club  and  Early  Bird, 
a.  m. — Program  for  American  Photographers, 
a.  m.— Organ  Uecital. 

a.  m. — A'oice  of  Montgomery  Ward  &  Co. 

a.  m. — Program  for  Day  and  Night  Shop. 

noon — Late  Recordings. 

p.  m. — Opportunity  Hour. 

p.  m. — News  from  San  Bernardino  Sun. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 

a.  m. — Concert  program. 

a.  m.— Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop. 

a.  m.— Timely  Topics. 

p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

p.  m. — Paul  Ford  and  Ruth  Grlnnel. 

p.  m. — O.  L.   Cowen  Radio  Party. 

p.  m. — Harvey  Instrumental  Trio. 

p.  m. — Popular  program  artists. 

p.  m. — Cedric  Jepsen. 

p.  m.— Prince  Charles  Stuart. 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 

9:00  a.  m.— Popular  Songs  of  Yesterday. 
9:45  a.  m. — Program  for  Platts  Studios. 
f)::ift  p.  ni.— (Jrieg's  I'rI.ita  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Spence  Sparton,  Dr.  Sing  Fo  You. 

. — San  Bernardino  Fire  and  Police  Depts. 


Grande  Serenaden 


100  WATT&-247.8  METERS 
Kornia  Hotel,  Fifth  and  E.  Streets.    Phone  322.28 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 

9:00  p.  m. — liob  Ford's  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m, — Harmony  Three. 
10:30  p.  m. — Studio  Artists  popular  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
9 :00  a.  m.— Midweek  Radio  Church. 

m.— Timely  Topics  of  the  Day. 
G:o0  p.  m. — Concert  program. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
m. — Hawaiian  program, 
m.— Timelv  Topics  of  the  Day. 
m.— Charlia  Real,  pianist, 
m. — San  Bernardino  High  School, 
m. — Paul  Ford,  baritone, 
m. — Novelty  program. 

m.— Six  Bits  of  Harmony,  Dollie  Robinson, 
m. — Campus  of  Redlands  University, 
m. — Popular  program. 
10:30  p.  m. — ^Hawaiian  program. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
9:00  a.  m.— Concert  program. 
9:15  a.  m. — Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop. 
9:45  a.  m. — Piatt's  Studios  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— LoiTmark  Bros. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Redlands  Clarion  Four. 
7:30  p.  m. — Campus  Instrumental  Trio. 
-Fred  Butler's  Orchestra. 
-Amateur  program. 
-Popular  Studio  Artists. 
-End  o'  the  Lane  Cafe. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
9:00  a.  m. — College  program. 
9:45  a.  m.— "nmeiy  Topics. 
6 :30  p.  m. — Concert  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — Children's  Frolic  and  Uncle  Frank, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m.— Studio  Drama  Club, 
m.— String  Band  of  Riverside, 
m. — Henry  &  Tonneson's  Service;  Kansas  Ka 
m.— KFXM  Studio  Frolic, 
idnlght— Night  Owls  program, 
ra.— Sunday  Morning  Frolic  broadcast. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


8:00  a. 
9:00  a. 
10:30  a. 
2:30  p. 
6:30  p.  m.— . 


2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
4:30  p. 


Almee  Semple  McPhenon 
Founder.  President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
Manager 
M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 
Announcers 
Esther  Frlcke 
Temple  Organist 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I. — Family  Altar  Hour. 

1.— Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 

. — Noonday  Muslcale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

.—Sabbath  Sunilse  Hoiu". 
. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
.—Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
.— DlspensaUonai  Message. 

Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 
Musical  Hour. 
Revival  Service. 

Music  Lover's  Hour.  Esther  Frlcke. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 
Hour  of  Stories  that  are  true. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
Divine  Healing  Service. 
Lucille  with  her  program  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
Pasadena  Hour. 
Betbesda  Hour. 


m  — "Uncle  Tom's  Cabin." 

,  m. — Water  Baptismal  Service, 
m. — Foursquare  Conservatory  and 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 

m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 

m. — Bethesda  Hour. 

m. — Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies' 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  29 
m.— Family  Altar  Hour, 
m.— Sunshine  Hour, 
m. — Noonday  Musicale. 
m.— Divine  Healing  Service, 
m. — Back  Home  Hour. 


KFI  Program 

(Continued  from  page  20) 
..  m. — KFI  Svmrhonet:  Helen  Guest  soloist. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
.  m.— Gertrude  GusseU.  ballads. 
.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
,  m.—tiMC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
,  m.— "Caie  of  the  Hair."  Fiances  Hancock. 
.  m. — French  Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
.  m.— Shirley  Reid.  novelty  ballads. 
.  m. — The  Masked  Minstrels  Hour. 
.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau. 
.  m.— Glen  Edmunds  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
:  m. — studio  program  reserved. 
.  m. — General  Electric  Hour.  NBC. 
.  m.— NBC.  Luclty  Strike  Hour. 
.  m.— NBC,  Gllmore  Circus. 
.  m. — Robert  Hurd  and  the  Packard  Orchestra. 
.  m. — NBC.  National  Laundry  Owners  Assn. 
,  m. — Mixed   Quartet  with  James  Burroughs, 
r,  and  Pryor  Moore  Orchestra. 


^arch  22  Radio  Doings  33 

le  essential  feature*  of  the«e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 


KFOX 


"Where  Your  Ship 
lOM  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  S72-8I 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  &  Warriner.  Inc. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 

Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
HeinI  Oorner 


CLARENCE  CRARY 


Cbief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 
1.— The  Early  Bird. 
1. — Hello.  Everyody. 
1. — Early  News  Items. 
. — Selected  Recordings. 
L— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
I. — Recordings. 
.—Health  and  Efficiency. 
. — Recordings. 
L— Beauty  Talk. 
,. — Phonograph  Music. 
. — Orcan  Recital  by  Roy  L.  Metcalf. 
L. — News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
.— Helene  Smith  and  the  Stdnway. 
. — Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 
.— Rollj'  Wray. 

.—Happy  Heinle's  Singing  Birds. 
.—The  Coquettes. 
.—Radio  Calendar. 
. — Organ  Recital. 

. — Late  News  Report.  Frank  P.  Goss. 
.—Mart  Daugherty  (except  Friday). 
.—Violet's  Tiny  ToU. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

I — Hollywood  Girls. 

.—Roily.  Gene  and  Cline. 

.—Hollywood  Girls. 

, — Em  and  Clem. 

. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

.—Dr.  WUliams. 

.— Seth  Parker. 

.—Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 

.— Knlehts  of  the  Air. 

. — The  Coquettes. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

-The  Early  Bird. 

-Music. 

-Family  Circle  Hour. 


— Clover 
—Old  Time  Music. 
—Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
—St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
—Musical  program. 
— Holl\"wood  Girls.  Novelty  Trio. 
—Seth  Parker. 
— Kaai  Hawaiians. 
— Planistic  Pansy. 
— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
—Organ  Recital. 
—Hollywood  Girls. 
—"Em  and  Clem." 
— Zadah  Stoker  and  her  Kiddies. 
— Rollv  Wray. 
— Tlie  Coquettes. 

—First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

— Kilpatrick  Purity  Bread  program. 

—Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 
on — The  Crooners, 
m.— Pianistic  Pansy, 
m.— Cecil  Fry. 
m.— Roily  Wray. 
m. — Organ  Recital, 
m. — Em  and  Clem, 
m.— The  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio, 
m. — The  Cheerio  Bovs. 
m.— Roily  Wray  and  Gene  Pinkston. 
m.— Texas  Cowboys, 
m.— Jlajestlc  Ballroom  Orchestra, 
m. — The  Coquettes. 


10: 


TUESDAY.  MARCH  25 

-Kiwanis  Luncheon  Club. 
-The  Gossipers. 
-Texas  Cowboys. 
-Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
-Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
-Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 
00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  SchooL 
30  p.  m.— The  Crooners. 
,00  p.  m.— The  Sky  Boat. 
1.— Organ  Recital. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 

1. — Organ  Recital. 
1.— Dr.  Clark. 
1.— The  Crooners. 
1. — The  Coquettes. 
1.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 

L. — Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 
I.— The  Weekly  Song  Story. 
I. — Campus  Boys. 
I. — The  Coquettes. 
I. — The  Crooners. 
L. — Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
I. — Roily  Wray  and  Gene  Pinkston. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 


S:00 
9:00 
10:00  : 


1:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:15  p. 
8:30  p. 
8:45  p. 
9:00  p. 


1:00  p. 

m. — Pianistic  Pansy. 

8:00  p. 

m.— Cline  Chlttick. 

8:15  p. 

m.— Roily  Wrav. 

8:30  p. 

m.— The  Coquettes. 

9:00  p. 

m. — The  Crooners. 

9:30  p. 

ni.— West  Coast  Theatre, 

10:00  p. 

m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

RADIO  reception  may  be  made  much  more 
enjoyable  by  plugging  in  a  Falck  Claroceptor 
between  the  light  socket  and  your  set.  By 
blocking  out  the  line  interference  noises,  this 
wonderful  device  also  helps  selectivity  and  dis- 
tance. Thousands  now  in  successful  use.  No 
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of  the  kind.  Compact  size:  3!^"x5 j4"x2%". 
At  radio  parts  dealers,  or  write  us  for  new  fret 
booV'-t. 

Fa  Irk  ^"^-^ 

±  CVl^iVJ      (mih  Cord  and  Plitt) 

CLAROCEPTOR 

Manutaeturml   by  ADVANCE   ELECTRIC  COr~ 
D*pt.  R.O.    I2«0  W.  Second  St.,  Lot  An»elM 
JOBBERS  AND  DEALERS— GET  CUB  FEOPOBITION 


36  Radio  Doings  March  22 

The  ecsenticd  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  stations 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


KGER 


C.  Merwyn  Dobynt 

Owner  and  Director 
Herkart  R.  Connor 
Qfneral  Manager 

Frank  C.  Blira 
Publicity  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwardi 
OfHce  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purtell 
Jack  Strock 


Long  Beach,  CaL— 1360  Kc, 


8:00  a.  i 

8:20  a.  i 

9:00  a.  i 

0:30  a.  : 

11:45  a.  i 

12:15  p.  1 

3:00  p.  1 
3:15  I 

4:00  p.  , 

6:00  p.  1 

9:00  p.  : 

11:00  p.  1 


9:30 
11:15 
12:30 

2:30  : 


1:00 

3:00 
4:00  : 
5:00 
G:30 
7:30 
S:30 
9:15 
9:45 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— De\otional  Sen'ices  (ex.  Tues.). 

—Foot  Comfort  Talk. 

— Home  Makers  Hour. 

— A'aried  musical  programs. 

—Hi-Noon  Hi-Jinlis.  Rhythm  Makers). 

— KPSN. 

— IfOstj  and  Found. 

— lyong  Beach  Band  (ex.  Monday). 

— Fye  and  James  Orchestra. 

—  KPSN. 

— News  Bulletin.  Long  Beach  Sun. 
— Ouiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 
—Comrades  of  the  Air. 
— Taubman  Men's  Biiile  Class. 
—First  Presbyterian  Church. 
— Novelty  program. 
— Ijong  Beach  Band. 
—Cathedral  Hour. 
—Varied  musical  programs. 
—Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 
— Music  Lo\ers  Hour. 
— Ueverie  Hour. 

—Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  midnight. 
MONDAY,  MARCH  24 

— Popular  music. 
— IXBt  and  Found. 
—Nature  Study. 
— Wurlitzer  Organ. 
—The  Captivators. 
—How  Ethel  Duncan. 
— Women's  Music  Club. 
— Pianistlc  Moods. 
— Songs  of  the  Islands. 


1:30 
2:00 
2:30 
5:00 
C:30 
7:30 
7:45 
8:15 
9:15 
10:00 

1:00 
1:30 
2:30 
5:00 
7:00 


p.  m. — Novelty  Hour. 

p.  m. — Penry  Selby;  Margaret  Trainer. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  25 
p.  m. — Dolly  Day  Dreams, 
p.  m. — Popular  program, 
p.  m. — Siesta  Period, 
p.  m.— Long  Beach  Band, 
p.  m. — Wurlitzer  Organ, 
p.  m.— Edna  Bond,  Murray  and  Harris, 
p.  m  — Long  Beach  Band, 
p.  m. — Penry  Selby. 
p.  m. — Diamond  Trio, 
p.  m. — Fritz  and  Margie. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
p.  m. — Novelties, 
p.  m. — Pearl  Davis, 
p.  ra. — Long  Beach  Band, 
p.  m. — California  Revelers, 
p.  m. — Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table, 
p.  m  — Betty  and  Wanda, 
p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
p.  m. — Rev.  Elhel  Duncan, 
p.  m. — Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
p.  m. — Popular  program, 
p.  m. — Audition  Clinic, 
p.  m.— Siesta  Period, 
p.  m. — Ix)ng  Beach  Band, 
p.  ra. — Wurlitzer  Organ, 
p.  m.— The  Captivators. 
p.  m.— Pearl  Davis, 
p.  m. — Melodies  of  Bygone  Days 
p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
p.  m.— P.  C.  C.  Muslcale. 
p.  m. — Martln-Underhill. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
p.  m. — Dolly  Day  Dreams, 
p.  m.— Novelties, 
p.  m.- — Long  Beach  Band, 
p.  m.— California  Revelers, 
p.  m.— Shell  Concert  Trio, 
p.  m.— KGER  Players, 
p.  m. — Ole  and  his  Gang, 
p.  m. — Rhytlim  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
p.  m. — Popular  Music, 
p.  m. — Ijong  Beach  Band, 
p.  m.— Wurlitzer  Organ, 
p.  m. — Diamond  Trio, 
p.  m.— Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— Spotlight  Review, 
p.  m.— Rhythm  Makers. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 


ITTDl 

Wk  I  tX  I  1000  Wim— 230.<  M«tert— 1300  Ko.— BIkle  Initltutt  of  L. 
U\    I  III  HARRY  P.  HERMAN.  Announcer.  Phone  MA.  1641 

MM,  M  M^M  HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 

GORDON  E.  HOOKER.  Accompanltt 
JOHN  a  PAIGE.  Program  DlrMtor 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Harry'i  BlWo  Story. 
8:15  a.  m.— DevoUonal  Hour. 
9:15  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Couno. 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Pago. 
12:00  noon— Noonday  Chimes. 


2 :00  p.  DL— Ylaitlns  Pastor. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  23 

-Studio  Vesper  Senlce. 
-Church  or  the  Open  Door. 
-Bible  Institute  After-Church  Service. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 
-Rev.  Stanley  H.  liailes. 
-Superintendent's  Hour. 
-Vcrna  Remple,  soprano. 
. — Aghavnl  Hargoplan  and  Dorothy  Bor 
.—Faculty  Music  Hour. 
.—The  President's  Half  Hour. 
-Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 
-Union  Rescue  Mission. 
-Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
8:15  a.  m. — Devotional  Sei-vice. 
8:46  a.  m.— News  of  Christian  Work. 
0:45  a.  m.— Bible  Question  Box. 


11:30 


8:45  ! 
9:45 

11:30  a. 

1:00  p. 


8:45  a. 
9:45  a. 
11:30  a. 
1:00  p. 


7:00  ] 
8:00 
9:00  : 


-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 

-Hazel  Shlvcly  and  Gordon  Hooker. 

-Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 
WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 

-Rev.  Stanley  II.  Bailes. 

-Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 

-Dr.  J.  E.  Jadertiuist. 

-Musical  Half  Hour. 

-Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 

-Announcer's  Hour. 

-Personal  Evangelism. 
,. — Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 

-Mlssionan-  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
1.— Correspondence  Bible  Course. 
I.— Messages  from  the  Music  Department 

-Dr.  J.  E.  Jadernulst. 

-Jack  Wells,  baritone. 

-Book  Messages. 

-International  Sunday  ScJiool  I>esson. 
-Evening  School  Lecture. 
-Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


March  22 


Radio  Doings 


37 


KFSD 


San  Diego,  CaHf.— 600  Kc. 


LMlle  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Tectuiiclan 
Gene  Perry 


lOOO  WATTS — 499.7  METERS 
■The  Air  Capital  of  the  WMt" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

1— TDearles  Music  Hall. 


'■    ^'VuESDAY.  MARCH  25 

.— FriiKh  Lusson.  -Madame  Bremonte. 
I. —Leonard  Si  aulding  and  Itae  Olds. 


ncer 


of  Fox  Calit 


Leah  McMa 

LEAH  McMAHON  Prograni  Di. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:45  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
10:00  a.  m. — Ami-  Lou  Shopping  flour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Service  Hour. 
12:00  noon— James  Erickson  at  Console 
Theatre. 

1:00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m.— Storj-  Time  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
2:30  p.  m.— Balboa  Park  Organ   (except  Monday). 
3:45  p.  m. — Concert   (except  Monday). 
5:00  p.  m.— NighUy  Musical  Review. 
6:00  p.  m.— Late  News;  Weather  Reports. 
6:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Program  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon. ). 
11 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  Del  Coronado  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  23 
9:30  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
11:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
12:00  noon — Sponsored  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Organ  Concert. 
3:30  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
4:00  p.  ni. — Sponsored  program. 
8:30  p.  m.-^Hotel  del  Coronado. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 
8:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Less-on.  Senor  Martinez. 
12:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
2:00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha,  the  M.vsterj-  Man. 


1.— Keenev-UoHe  Trio  and  Mildred  Marinl. 
WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  26 

I. — Spanish  Lesson.  Senor  Martinez. 
1. — Stuilio  program. 
1.— Studio  program. 
I.— Richard  Tetley. 
.-Union  Tribune  Safety  program. 
. — Bowers  Plectrum  Orchestra  and  Rae  Olds. 
1. — Keenev-Rowe  Trio  and  Bailey  Warren. 
,,— Yo;;i  Alpha,  the  Mystery  Man. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
1.  — Freucli  Lesson,  Madame  Bremonte. 
L— .Manuel  Dihesa. 
. — l_'ramer's  Trio  with  John  Wells. 
1. — Charlie  Hamp. 

I. — Harriett  Rogers,  Ted  Nauman  and  Rich- 
ard Tetley. 
:30  p.  m. — Don  Amaizo. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  23 


:;:0  p. 
:3U  p. 
:U0  p. 

■30  V. 


,tudi( 


.—Ml 


ChUd  Psychologist. 


111.-  si  ..iix.ird  iirogram.  Old  Time. 

111. — KceiKv-Uowe  Trio  of  Chamber  Music. 

SATURDAY.  MARCH  29 
m. — Spanish  Lesson,  Senor  Martinez, 
m.— Wi.\ie  Wix. 
m. — Studio  program, 
m. — Orpheus  Male  Ouartet. 


.  Time. 
-Operatic  program. 
-Richard  Tetley. 


Howe  Trio, 
he  \\'ood. 
Alpha,  the 


KGB 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 


Boys 


.-Fred  Sic 


Shapro 


the  Ba 


LUTHER  L.  PUTNAM 


Otto  Hoeg 
■ogram  &  Studio  Dir. 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Cliief  Announcer 
Lilaj  Johnson 
Classical  Music 
Earl  F.  Klernan 
Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

9:00  a.  m. — March  specials. 
10:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

2:45  p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

3:00  p.  m.— "Pickwick  Air  &  Bus  Boys"  (except 

Wednesday  and  Saturday).  . 
4:00  p.  m. — Specially  selected  records. 
4:30  p.  m. — Records. 

4:50  p.  m.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture— Farm  Talk. 

5:00  p.  m  — Merchants  Air  Special  (except  Monday). 

6:00  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found. 

6:45  p.  m.— "Put  and  Jake." 

7:00  p.  m. — Sports  and  Late  News. 
10:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
11:00  p.  m.— Kennedj's  Cafe  (except  Saturday). 
SUNDAY.  MARCH  23 

8:00  a.  m, — Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  SI. 

9:00  a.  m. — Symphonic  recordings. 

10:00  a.  m. — International  Bible  Students'  Association. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
12:00  noon. — Theater  announcements. 

6:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 

7:00  p.  m.— Chaminade  Ensemble,  with  vocalist. 


9:00 
10:00 
11:00 


m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 
m. — Sponsored  program, 
ni. — Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nite  Club. 
MONDAY,  MARCH  24 
3:30  p.  m. — Church  of  Jesus  Clirist  of  L.  D.  S. 
l>:15  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
7  :n5  p.  m.— Alc.ha  Bovs  and  Helen  Kirkham. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg,  Carl  Beyer  and  Otto  Hoee. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
3 :30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
7:05  p.  m. — San  Diego  .State  College  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Classical  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— Picbvick  Air  and  Bus  Boys, 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
3:30  p.  m.— .Moli.i  Bovs  Duo. 
7:03  p.  m  — Lucky  niree.  with  Otto  Hoeg. 
7:.'!0  p.  m. — Cliannnade  Ensemble. 
8:30  p.  m.— Community  Chest  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mona  Van,  Carl  Bever.  and  Fred  Stone. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
4:00  p.  m. — Parent  Teachers'  Assr*ciation. 
7:05  p.  m. — San  Diego  Public  School  program. 
7:30  p.  m  — Bill  Rossi  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
8 :00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
7:05  p.  m. — The  Arkansas   Old  Timers. 
.«:00  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m. — Music  Lovers'  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
3:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
3:30  p.  m.— Roseleaf  Melaney. 
7:05  p.  ni  — Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nite  Chib. 
9:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic,  with  the  K.  G.  Beaters. 
1:00  p.  m — Sponsored  program. 


38  Radio  Doings  March  22 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Laughlln 

Managtng  Director 
Curtli  Pe«k 

Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7;00  a.  m.— Healtli  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
8;00  a.  m.— SheU  Happy  Time— Hugh  Dobbs. 
9:30  a.  m.— DiUy  Cliat  with  Walter  W.  Cribblns. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's   Magazine   of   tbe   Air  (except 

Thurs.   and  Sat.),  NBC. 
11:30  a.  m.— ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
11:35  a.m. — Scripture  reading,  weather  reports,  ete. 

(Wed.  11:45). 
12:05  p.  m.— Suap  Shots.    Programs  In  Miniature. 
1:30  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Homemaking  Chats  (except 

Tuesday  and  Friday). 
2:00  p.  m — A.  E.  Pierce,  8t<x;k  reports  (excep  tThurs.). 
4:50  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.,  stock  reports. 
6:00  p.  m. — Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
6:50  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scolty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

6:00  p.  m.— Daily  Eeologue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
7 :00  p.  m.— North  Americana. 
8:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  IMARCH  23 

9:30  a.  m.— Church  services. 
12:00  noon.— KPO  Crooners. 

12:30  p.  m.— Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour,  KFI. 

2:00  to  4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m. — Robert  Turner,  pianist. 

5:00  to  7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:15  p.  m.— Talk,  "Science  and  Invention." 

7 :30  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Uudy  Seiger's  Fairmont  Hotel  Concert  Orch. 

9:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  (Juartet.  with  Allan  Wilson. 
J0:00  p.  m.— News  Digest,   "Scotty"  Mortland. 
10:30  p.  m.— SUver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 

10:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  in  "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 
wives." 

2:10  p.  m.— Book  Review,  Harold  Small. 
2:.S0  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC. 
3:30  p.  m. — Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 
3:45  p.  m. — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
8:00  p.  m. — Shell  Symphonists  program,  NBC. 
9:19  p.  m.— The  Toreadors. 
10:00  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

See  Page  18  for 


5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 

10:00  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker,  Art  Talk,  "Ivory." 
11:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Census  Talk. 

1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast.  NBC. 
2:15  p.  m.— Flak  Talk,  NBC. 
4 :00  p.  m. — Bridge  Lesson. 

8 :00  p.  m.— The  KPO  Sequoians  and  Dorothy  Lewis, 

contralto. 

8:30  p.  m. — Earle  C  Anthony,  "Packard  program." 

9:10  p.  m. — Musical  Capers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orcliestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  26 
10 :00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes,   "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 

3:00  p.  ra.— The  Amphions,  NBC. 

3:30  p.  m.— Plantation  Echoes.  NBC. 

8:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated. 

8:30  p.  m.— Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 

9:10  p.  m.— Midweek  Variety  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast.  NBC. 
12:30  p.  m. — Shrine  Luncheon  Broadcast,    from  Palace 
Hotel. 

1:30  p.  m. — Ann  Warner.  Home  Making  Chat. 
1 :50  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce  stock  reports. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes,    "Helpful  Hints   for  House- 
wives." 

2:30  p.  m.— Jerry  Jermaine,  balladist. 
3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  NBC. 
4:15  p.  m. — Book  Review,  Emily  Kneiss. 
4:20  p.  m.— E.  A.   Pierce  Stock  Reports. 
4:30  p.  m.— A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol  un- 
der auspices  Daughters  of  of  the  American  Revo- 
lution. NBC. 
5:50  p.  m.— Federal  Business  Association  talk. 
8:00  p.  m. — Caswell  Musical  Episode. 
8:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra  with  readings. 
9  ;10  p.  m.— Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital,  with  Fredric 
Bittke,  baritone. 
10:00  p.  m. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
12:45  p.  m. — Commonwealth  Club  Luncheon. 
8:00  p.  m. — Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book. 
9:10  p.  m.— Out  West. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
10 :00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour,  NBC. 
11:30  a.  m. — Ye  Towne  Ci-jer. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Census  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus.  NBC. 
8:30  p.  m.— Earle  C.  Anthony  Packard  program. 
9:10  p.  m. — KUO  Salon  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 
NBC  Program. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.6  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvale  59S0.    557  Hotel  St.  Franob 

See  Page  18  for  Detailed  progi-am  of  KGO 


^  ^           .     S  P  E C  E  R  t  GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIANS 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^  nTJf  ^^J^ai^iX:  Tsc^im^" 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.                 CLadstone  5781  ^  1  "AliJiS  A33  f-^l. 

Ju.t  Three  Blocks  West  of  Western  Avenue  ,  the  Supreme  Diagnometer 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  California  #  ^11  Service  Work 

Write  U,  About   Our  Special   Mail   Order  Service   to  A  Maintain  .  Special  Division  of 

All  Outside  Points  ^  O"'  Service  Dept.  for  Dealer. 


March  22 


Radio  Doings 


39 


KFRC 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cat.  Ditt.  for  Cadlllao  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:30  a.  m.— "Simpy  Fltts"  from  Seal  Hocks. 
7:30  a.  in.— New  York  Stock  Exchange. 
8:30  a.  m.— CBS*  (ex.  Thurs.). 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  CBS.  ex.  Thurs..  Sat). 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fajicies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky   Hour   (except  Saturday). 

4:50  p.  m. — Recordings  and  Town  Topics  (except  Mon- 
day and  Saturday). 

4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics  (except  Monday  and  Saturday) 
12:00  midnight— Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

f):00  a.  m. — "Home  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  and  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Jean  and  her  Shadows.  DLBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Bobbins,  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m. — Song  and  Organ  Recital. 
3:00  p.  ni. — Frank    Moss,    pianist;    Herman  Relnberg. 

'cellist;  Harold  Dana,  baritone,  DLBS. 
4:00  p.  m  — CBS.* 
4 :30  p.  m. — Inspirational  talk. 
5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Recital. 
5:30-7:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— Charles  Buloltl,  tenor;  Juanita  Tennyson, 
soprano. 

8:30  p.  m. — "Melody  Hour."  Robert  Olsen. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  DLBS. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 

8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George,  DI.£S. 

8:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 
3:15  p.  m. — Recordings. 
3:25  p.  m.— Something  about  Everything. 
3:30  p.  m. — CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m.— VVeUman  and  Larsen.  DLBS. 

5:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert.  DLBS. 

6:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

0:15  p.  m. — "Your  Financial  Problems." 

6:30  p.  ra. — 30  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Chas.  Hamp. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Melodies  of  Broadway,  DLBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— CBS  * 

8:00  p.  m. — Golden  State  Blue  Monday  .lamiwree. 
10:00  p.  m. — Gvpsv  and  Marta,  courte.«y  Western  Motors. 
10:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks"  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 
TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 

8:00  a.  m. — Musical  Record  program. 

9 :15  a.  m.— The  Home  Roastaire. 

11:00  a.  m.— 30  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Chas.  Hamp, 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
12:00  noon — Sherman  &  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

3:15  p.  m. — Financial  Hints  for  Women. 

3:30  p.  m. — Something  about  Everything. 

3:35-4:55  p.  m.— CBS  * 

5:00  p.  ni.— Wellman  and  Peppers.  DLBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 

6:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Remar  Twins. 
9:30  p.  m. — Captain  Adams  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — "Rrank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10-12:00  midnight— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Gar- 
den Orchestra  and  soloists. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
8:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
8:15  a.  m.— CBS.* 


. — Recordings. 

. — Domestic  .Science  Talk. 

1. — Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charis  Players. 

. — Barbara  Gould  broadcast. 


3:30  p.  m.— Sometliing 
3:35-5:00  p.  m,— CBS.' 
5:00  p.  m. — Wellman  and  Peppers,  DLBS 
5:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
0:00  p.  m.— Seth  Thomas  Clock  Co.  program. 
6:15  p.  m. — Shaler  Company  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— 30  Minutes  of  .Sunshine  with  Chas.  Hamp. 
7:00  p.  m.— CBS.« 

7:30  p.m. — Jean  I^onard  School,  Piano  Recital. 
7:45-9:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
9:30  p.  m.— Studio  program.  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m.— Bourjois  Perfume. 

10:30  p.  ra.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 

—The  Sewing  Circle,  CBS. 
— Recordings. 
—CBS.* 

11:00  a.  m.— 30  Minute.?  of  Sunshine  with  Chas.  Hamp. 
'  American  .School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 


3:00  p. 

3:15  p. 
3:30-4:30 

4:30  p.  m 

5:00  p.  m 

5:30  p.  m 

fi:00  p.  m 

7:00  p.  m, 
8:00 


Psychologj'. 


L— CBS.* 

1.— Talk  on  Popula 
-Beauty  Talk. 
.  m.— CBS.* 
-KFRC  Dance  Band. 
-CBS* 

-Edna  Fischer,   "Piano  Moods." 
-KFRC  Dance  Band. 
-CBS.* 
I. — Vollet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

-Veedol  Vodvll. 
1. — American  Maize  Products  Co. 

-"Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
-Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
-Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 

8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 

9:15  a.  m. — Home  Roastaire. 
11:00  a.  m. — Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m. — Musical  Record  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— Something  about  Everj'thing. 
3:35  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m.— KFTIC  Dance  Band. 
.'5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
.■i:30  p.  ra. — Custo  prograra. 
6:00p.  ra.— Al   Santoro.   Sports  Editor  Posi 
i;:15  p.  m.— Cecil  Wright's  Specialties. 
6:30  p.  m.— 30  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Ch 
7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
7:30  p.  m.— Light  Opera. 
8:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
8:30  p.  m. — Lights  and  Shadows. 
9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

10:00  p.  m. — G.ypsy  and  Marta,  Novelties. 

10:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 

30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
Recordings. 
Song  Recital. 
Recordings. 

Auditionn  and  Church 

45 


-Enciulp 


Hamp. 


10:00 
10:30  a. 
11:00  a 

1:00-2 

2:45  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00-5 


6:30  p. 

6:45 

7:00 


See  Paje  26  for  Columbia  Program. 


—Recordings. 
—CBS.* 

—Studio  program. 

p.  m.— CBS.* 

— Studio  proRTam. 

—Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 

-CBS* 

— Bo\-er,  "The  Society  Perfumer." 

— "Grand  Daughters,"  Novelty  program. 

—CBS.* 

—Williams  Oil-O-Matic.  DLBS. 
—Musical  Cocktails.  DLBS. 
.— Cba.tin'  thp  Hliie;;.  DT  BS, 
—"Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
—Anson  Weelts'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 


Radio  Doings 


March  22 


KTAB 


BOB  ROBERTS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Studio  proBram. 

Master's  Album  (ex.  Mon.,  Wed.  and  Frl.). 
•Ye  Town  Crier  (ex.  Wed.  and  FrL). 
Morning  Prayer  Senices. 
Household  Hour  witli  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 

Dr.  Corley, 

Barney  Lewis,  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
Studio  profram. 
—Chapel  of  Chimes. 
— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
— Records. 

—Brother  Bob's  Ftolic. 
— Studio  program. 
— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— "Two  Song  Writers  from  Melody  Lane" 
Tuesday,  Tliursday  and  Saturday), 
— Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY,   MARCH  23 

—Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 
—Bible  Class. 

—Church  Service'!  from  inth  Ave  Baptist  Ch. 
— Cliapel  of  Chimes. 
-Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
— Ma-stcrs  Album. 
— "Pianlstic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
—"Organ  Echoes."  . 
—Studio  program.  ' 
—Musical  Appreciation  Hour, 
— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
—"A  Little  Bit  of  this  and  That." 
— Tindall  Lecture. 

—.loan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  S.  Sands,  plan, 

—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

—Church  Services  from  10th  Ave.  Baptist  Ch. 
—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Elbert  Bellows,  tenor;  Jane  Sands,  acc. 
—Brunswick  Hour. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 
—Classical  Records. 
—"Broadway  Tunes." 
— Musical   Appreciation  Hour. 
—Organ  Recital  »1th  Alice  Blue. 
— Novelty  Records. 
— "Poem  Pictures." 
— Alice  Blue,  organ; 
—Melody  Quintette, 
Jane  Sands,  pianist. 

— Alice  Blue,  piano;  Carl  Tobln. 
— Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
— Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
— "Fashionette." 
— Symphonic  Records. 
— Organ  Echoes  with  Alice  Blue, 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 
—"A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That." 
—"Highway  Highlights." 
— Ice  HocI<ey  Oame  with  Ernlo  Smith.' 
— Melody  Quintette,  Joan  Ray,  contralto. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
—Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

— "Organ  Echoes." 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 
— "Memory  Bouquet." 
— "Pepp^  Box"  program. 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
1:30  p.  m. — "Fashionette." 
2 :00  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 
2:30  p.  m  — Classical  program. 
6:30  p.  ra. — CTiapel  of  Chimes. 
7:00  p.  m.— "A  LitUe  Bit  of  This  and  That." 


8:00  a.  m. 
8:30 
9:00 


12:00  noon.- 
1 :00  p.  m 
4:00  p.  m 
4:45  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m, 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 


1:30  p.  m, 
2:30  p.  m. 
3:00  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m, 
6:00  p.  m 
6:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m, 
7:30  p.  m 
7:45  p.  m. 
9:15  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 
10:00  p.  m 


8:00 


9:30  a.  m 
1 :30  p.  m 
2:00  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m 
3:30  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 
7:30  p.  m 


10:00  p. 


2:30  p 
3:00  V 
3:30  p 
7:30  p 
8:30  p 
10:30  p 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stages  Station 
«ned  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcasting  Cor 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.  Fifth  and  Mission  St». 

Telephone  Garfield  4700 
7:30  p,  m.— "Flashlights  of  Yesterday." 

Ice  Hockey  Game  with  Ernie  Smith. 
10:00  p.  m.— Melody  Quintetta  with  Harrj-  McKnlght 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
-Towne  Cryer. 
-Dr.   Wade  Forrester. 
-Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
-Alice  Blue,  organist, 
-■■Pianistie  Pictures  in  ■  Blue." 


8:00  p,  m 
8:30  p.  m 
10:30  p.  m 


•Broadway  Tutu 
studio  program. 
■Miniatures"  w 


the  Melody  Quintette. 


—"Highway  Highlights.' 
—Variety  Hour  with  AUve  Blue. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 
— Dance  Recordings. 
— Alice  in  Wonderland. 
— Sunshine  Boy  and  Alive  Blue. 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 
—Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
— Alice  Blue,  organist;  Dorothy  Nichols. 
— Melody  Quintette  and  soloists. 
— Studio  program. 


NBC  Program 


-John  and  Ned.  KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
KGW.  KECA. 

-Memory  Lane.    KGO,  IvHQ,  KGW,  KECA. 
-The  Olympians.    KGO,  KOA. 
-The  National  Concert  Orch.    KGO,  KOA. 
-Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

FRIDAY.  MARCH  28 
-Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
-Du  Barry  Radio  program.    KGO,  KOMO. 
KHQ,  KGW,  KFI,  K.SL, 

-Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.* 
-NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
-Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
-Pacific  Feature  Hour.     KGO,  KOMO. 
-JIatinee  Time.    KGO.  KGW. 
-Piano  Capers.    KGO.  KGW. 
-What's  Happening  in  the  World.  KGO. 
KOMO,  KGW. 

-Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO, 
KGW. 

-News  Service.  KGO. 
-Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra.** 
-Interwoven    Pair.      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO. 
KFI. 

-Armour  program.* 
1.. — Armstrong  Quakers.* 
-Smith  Ballew  and  his  Club  Richraan  Or- 
KGO,  KHQ. 

-Hamilton-Brown  Sketch  Book,** 
-Fiddlers  Three.  KGO. 
-,Tohn  and  Ned.** 
-Piano  Pictures.  KGO. 
-Hill  Billy  Bovs.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
-The  Aces  of  Harmony.    KGO,  KHO,  KOA. 
-Pacific  Nomads.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
-Grace  Adams  East.  KGO. 
-National   Farm   and  Home   Hour.  KGO. 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI,  KPO. 

-Morning  Melodies.     KGO,   KOMO,  KGW. 
-NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
-The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
-Sunshine  Rays.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 
-Matinee  Time.  KGO, 
-Novelettes.  KGO. 
-  —  -        -  -  KOO. 


KGW, 


chestra. 


:30  a.  m.- 


:30  p. 
:00  p.  m.- 
:30  p.  m.- 

:00  p.  m — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
KOA,  KOMO. 
:00  p.  m  — The  Entertainers.    KGO,  KGW,  KOMO. 
:30  p.  m. — The  Fuller  Man.** 

le  New  Business'  World.** 
inset  Smcopators.  KGO. 
jneral    Electric    Hour.      KGO,  KOMO, 
KHQ,  KGW.  KFT. 

A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Orch,* 
,— Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO.^ 
-Gllmore  Circus.    KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFI 
-Parks  Sisters.  KGO. 
-"Launderland  L.vrlcs,"* 
-Penrod,    KGO.  KHQ.  KOA. 
-Spotlight   Review.     KGO.    KHQ,  KECA. 
KOMO. 


March  22  Radio  Doings  41 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  idenUcal  with  those  sent  ua  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
NorthwMt  Broadcasting  System,  In*. 
Stadia  Telephone.  Seneca  ISIS— Omce.  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Thomas  F.  Smart 

Majiager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schusx 
Allen  Strlckfaden 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcer! 
Henri  DamskI 
MuKieal  Director 

i.  H.  Cope 
Tectmical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Organ  concert. 

:00  a.  m. — Music  and  News. 

:30  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Serricea. 

:00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 

:00  noon— World  In  Review  (except  Monday). 
:00  p.  m.— Musical  program. 
:25  p.  m.— MarlJet  Reports  (ex.  Saturday). 
:00  p.  m. — Ken  Stuart.  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Mon.). 
:00  p.  m. — Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra  (Sat- 
urday, 10:30  p.  m.). 

:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Request  program. 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

:00  a.  m.— Henri  LeBel  Organ  Recital. 
:00  noon — Classical  Concert. 

M.  C.  A.  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Emanuel  Tabernacle. 

1:00  p.m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Kobillard. 
;:45  p.  m. — Lutheran  Church  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Lj  ric  Trio. 

1:30  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,   tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
— Hour  on  Broadv^'ay. 
— Sliller's  Hometowners. 
— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
— Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 
— Angelus  Ensemble. 
:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 

:30  noon— Electrical  Transcription.  Opera  Selections. 
:00  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  and  Marjorie  RobiUard. 
-Joy  Boys. 

-Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
I. — Hometowners  Orchestra. 
-Dream  Melodies. 
-Harmony  Aces. 

-Tewel  Box  program;  Agatha  Turley,  sop. 
-WrKtllnc  Match,  Ken  Stuart. 

-Glti.  K.roii,  tenor. 


TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 

11:00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard 
3:15  p.  m.— The  Joy  Boys. 
4:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Gondoliers. 
5:00  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
5:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
6:00  p.  m.— Mandolins  al  Sunset,  Ed  Sheldon. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Orpheus  Quintet. 
8:00  p.  m. — Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Bob  Munson:  Eaton  &  Robillard,  duo. 
WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
3:00  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  Unor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
3:15  p.  ni.— Joy  Boys. 
5:00  p.  m.— Dinner  Concert. 

5:45  p.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banking  talk.  ■ 
6:00  p.  m. — Abie  Brashen's  Trio. 
6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
7:30  p.  m.— Damskfs  Concert  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — Spanish  Knights  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Neapolitans;  Harold  Strong,  piano. 
10 :30  p.  m. — Variety  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
3:00  p.  m. — Agatlia  Turley.  soprano. 
5:30  p.  m. — Raymond  David  Holmes. 
6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Concert 
6:30  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hits  of  Yesterday;  Zac  KaJbach,  sax. 
S:00  p.  m. — Hour  at  the  Opera. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mr.  R.  Clara  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Hometowners;  Stonewall  Jackson. 
10:30  p.  m. — Lyric  Trio:  Jean  Kantner,  baritone. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
3:00  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent;  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
3:15  p.  m. — Joy  Boys. 
3:43  p.  m,— Radio  Nature  Club. 
5:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
7:00  p.  m.— Tliirtv  Minutes  with  the  Masters. 
7 :30  p.  m. — (^rescent  Orch. ;  Ellen  Reep,  contralto. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Sliver  Ensemble:  J.  E.  Drain. 
9:00  p.  m. — Jewel  Box  program:  Asatlia  Turley. 
9:30  p.  m.— Neapolitan  Orchestra;  Sydney  Dixon, 
10:30  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Bob  ilunson,  uke. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Slelodies. 
5:45  p.  m.— Market  Report. 
6:00  p.  m. — ^Harmon.v  Aces.  _ 
7:00  D.  m. — Agatha  Turley, 

-Saturday  Knights 


S:30  p.  m.- 
9:00  p.  m.- 


Eulala  Dean,  blues. 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
50O  WATTS— 298.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

6:10  and  6:30  p.  m. — Market  Reports. 
6:55  p.  m. — Farmers'  Exchange. 
7:00  p.  m.— Weather;  Farm  Bureau. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 
10:15  a.  m.— .Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 

-Morning  Service,  First  Baptist  Church. 
-Evening  Service.  First  Baptist  Church. 
MONDAY,  MARCH  24 
2:30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes,  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
7:50  p.  m. — San  Joee  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 
-"You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
-First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
10:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes,  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
8:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
9:00  p.  m. — San  Jose  Little  Svmphonv. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
-San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
-KQW  Minstrels. 
-Leda  Gregory  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 
-Futtire  Farmers  of  America. 
-Italian  program. 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— Weather  Report. 
».  m. — Helpful  Hour, 
a.  m. — Bank  Credits  Service  program, 
a.  m. — Records. 

noon. — Curry  and  Grippenstraw  Organ  Becital. 
p.  m. —  Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
p.  m— Hart's  Half  Hour, 
p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour, 
p.  m.— Patrician  Penn. 
p.  m. — Children's  program, 
p.  m. — Music. 

p.  m. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute, 
p.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 


42 


Radio  Dotn 


March  22 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 329.1  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 


KOMO 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


Telephone  Elliott  SWO 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

0:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
7:00  a.  m. — KPO.  Making  Merry  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday  and  Saturday). 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
9:00  a.  m,— YMCA  Health  Exercises  (except  Monday). 

9:15  a.  m. — Theater  Organ  llecital  (except  Monday,  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
10:S0  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists  (except  Thursday  and  Friday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Prudence  Penny,  "What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m. — Grain  Report. 
12:35  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

4:00  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday), 

S:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

12:00  midnlght^Foi  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

9:00  a.  m  — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m.— Inti'rnational  Bible  Students  Asso. 
11:00  a.  m.— EUiel  Parks,  contralto  and  VeOna  Socolof- 

slcy,  soprajio. 
11:15  a.  m.— Plymouth   Congregational  Church. 
12:15  p.  m. — NBC— National  Youth  Onfereaice. 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC— Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman  Cath.  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m.— Suday  Concert,  NEC. 

3:00  to  7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

7 :45  p.  m.— Ethel  Parks,  contralto;  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  SclenUst. 
9:00  to  11:00  p.  m  — NBC* 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 
9:00  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Hou.sewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:15  a.m  .—NBC* 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
2:30  p.  m.— KPO,    Pacific   Coast   School   of   the  Air. 
3:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Greenwood  Mitchell. 
4:15  p.  m.— Vocal  Ensemble  Kecllal. 
4:30  p.  m.— Kiddies  progi-nm. 


Hayden  Morris. 


5:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

5:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble 

6:00  to  10:15  p.  m— NBC* 
10:15  p.  m.— Univ.  of  Wa.sh.  Educational  Hour. 
10:45  p.  m. — News  Fla-shes. 
11 :00  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MARCH  25 

7:55  a.  m. — ln.splrationaI  Services. 

9:15  to  10:00  a.  m  — NTJC* 
10:00  a.  m.— Agnes  Skartvedt  and  Marye  Burns,  song 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC 

12:00  noon — U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
1:30  p.  m. — KPO.  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
2:00  to  2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orch..   Hayden  Morris,  basso. 

3:45  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  programs. 

4 :00  p.  m.— NBC— Voters  Service. 

5:00  p.  m. — Kiddies  program. 

5:30  to  9:00  p.  m  — NBC* 

9:00  p.  m.— Don  Amalzo,  the  Wizard. 

9:30  to  10:15  p.  m  — NBC* 

10:15  p.  m.— NWT— Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony. 
11:15  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
11:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 

10:00  a.  m. — Ovaltlne  program. 

10:15  a.  m.— NBC* 

12:30  to  2:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

3:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  with  Marye  Burns. 

4:30  p.  m.— NB(;— The  Choristers. 

5:00  p.  m. — Kiddies  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

6:00  to  9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:15  p.  m. — Nunn  Bush  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— NWT  Broadcast— Veedol  Vodvll. 
10:00  p.  m.— NWT— I'isher's  Blend  Hour 
11:00  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

11:15  p.  m.— St.  Francis  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 


9:15 
9:45 
11:45 


THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 

-Inspirational  Services. 

-Artsitic  Ensemble  with  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
»5  a.  m  — NBC* 
-Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 


12:00  noon — U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  talk. 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC— United  States  Army  Band. 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

3:00  p.  m. — Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

3:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orch.  with  Greenwood  MitchelL 

4:15  p.m. — Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 

4:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  m.— Lowe  Bros.  Paint  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Bourjois  Co.  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— NWT— Associated  Dance  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
11:15  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC* 

11:10  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
12:0U  noon — Radio  Visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dalrsmen 
and  Poultrymen. 

3:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble,   Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m. — Kiddies'  program. 

5:00  to  7:30  p.  m. — NBC — Cities  Service  Concert. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC — Armstrong  Quakers. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:15  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble.  Greenwood  MlteheU.  dir. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC— Union  Oil  Sen  ice   Station  Team. 
9:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour,  Walter  Hennlngson. 
10:00  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

10:15  p.  m.— Sixth  Engineers  U.  S.  Army  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 

7 :55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

9:45-11:30  a.  m.— NBC* 

1 :00  p.  m.— NBC— Dixie  Dandies. 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:15  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble,  Perdin  Korsmo,  tenor. 
5 :00  p.  m.— NBC— The  New  Business  Worid. 
5:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble,  Hayden  Morris,  basso. 
6:00-11:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
11:30  p.  m.— R-K-0  Theatrical  Frolic. 


lOO  PHOTOS ^350 


Copies  of  any  photograph  or  snap- 
shot reiiroduced  on  Postal  Cards.  Ap- 
proved by  Casting  directors  and  fans. 

SEND  NO  MONEY— Just  send  us 
the  photo— (Full  figure,  bust       —  " 


lals) 


If  autograph 
Is  desired,  write  same 
[  separate  piece  of  paper. 
L-rvice.  Pay  postman  $3.50 
w  cents  C.   O.  D.  charge. 


VIOLIXWDOD  PDBIICIIY  BUMAU  > 

1114  w.  PICO  ST.  \os  AMCHK  CAiir.  wtjeer 


March  22  Radio  Doings  43 

The  esaential  feature*  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  tho*e  sent  u*  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Studios:  Northern  Life  Tower.  Seattle      -      Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma 

Telephones:  Main  2312,  Seattle    -    Broadway  4211.  Tacoma 
E.  M.  DOERENBECHER.  President   ■    I.  SCHAEFER.  Public  Relations 


KVI 


}ICK  RICKARD 


Mil*  Frances  L.  Whiting 

Studio  and  ProBram  Dir. 
Bob  Nichols 
Chief  Announcer 
Dick  RIckard 
Willis  Higley 
Edward  J.  Janten 
Announcera 
P.  G.  Gala 
Engineer  in  Charge 


8:15-9; 
10:00  a. 
11:.30  a. 
12:30  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Recording. 

9:00  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air,  Pearce-Knowles. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  DLBS  (ex.  Sat.). 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings;  announcements  (ex.  Tues.,  Fri.) 
12:00  noon.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS*. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy -Go- Lucky  Hour.  DLBS  (ex.  Sat.). 

6:10-9:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital  by  Georfe  Tount  (ex. 
Sat.  and  Wed.). 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  23 

8:30  a.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Tacon.*. 
9:30  a.  m.— C15S.* 

9:45  a.  m.— Reading  the  Funny  Papeig. 
10:30-2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
2:30  p.  m.— All  Nations  Language  Bureau. 
3:00  p.  m. — "A  Bouquet  of  Memories." 
4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Margaret  Tost,  violin;  Helene  Hill. 
4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 
5:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

6:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS  (through  KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra, 

9:30  p.  m.— Kaptain  Kidd  and  his  Band  of  Buccaneers 

10:30  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 

11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Wesley  Tourtcllotte. 

12:00  midnight— Rialto  Theater  Organ,  Geo.  Tount. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  24 

8:00-9:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00-5:00  p.  ni.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Programs  to  be  announced. 

7:30  p.  m.— CBS*  (Uirough  ItXA). 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  .lamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Helene  Hill,  piano;  Blllle  Landers:  blues. 
10:16  p.  m.— An?on    Weeks"    Mark    Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:05  p.  m.— Blllle  Landers,  blues;  Bill  Boss,  tenor. 
11:07  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  25 

8:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:30-12:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

12:30  p.  m.— Margaret  Tost,  rloUn;  Helene  Hill. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Major  and  Minor,  two-piano  numbers. 
5:15  p.  m. — Aubrey  KnoCf,  piano;  Bill  Ross,  tenor. 
5:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

6:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS*  (through  KXA), 
9:00  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 
9:30  p.  m. — Captain  Adams  program. 


See  Page  26  for  Columbia  Progran 


I —KVI  Open  House  program. 
1. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY.  MARCH  26 
a.  m.— CBS.* 
1.— Organ  Recital. 
1.— CBS.* 

1. — Hal  Chambers,  baritone;  Bill  Ross,  tenor. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:15-4:45  p.  m.— CBS  * 
4:45  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 
5:00  p.  m. — The   Serenaders;   Monique  Thomas,  direc- 
tor; Aubrey  Knoff,  piano;  Bill  Ross,  tenor;  Dorothy 
Grodvig.  soprano. 
6:00  p.  ra. — Program  to  be  announced. 
9:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

9:30  p.  m.— Program  to  be  announced. 
10:00  p.  m. — ^College  of  Puget  Sound  educational  prog. 
10:30  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmnre  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS  * 

8:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies. 
10:30  a.  m. — Books  In  Brief,  Pearce-Knowles. 
11:30-12:30  p.  m.— CBS  * 

12:30  p.  m. — Margaret  Tost,  violin;  Aubrey  KnolT. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00-4:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4 :30  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 
5:00  p.  m. — Major  and  Minor  in  two-piano  recital. 
5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:30  P.  m. — The  Serenaders. 

6:30  p.  m. — Helene  Hill,  piano;  BlUie  Landers,  blues; 
Bill  Ross,  tenor.  • 

8:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merryraaker.=  (through  KXA). 

9:00  p.  m. — Program  from  Tacoma  to  be  announced. 

9:30  p.  m.— All  Nations  Language  Bureau. 
10:00  p.  m.— Program  from  Tacoma  to  be  announced. 
FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 

8:15-9:00  a.  m  — CBS  * 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk. 
11:00  a.  m. — Recordings:  announcements. 
12:30-3:15  p.  m.— CBS  * 

3:15  p.  m.— Helene  Hill,  piano;  Dorothy  Grodrig. 

3:30-4:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 

5:00-6:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 
7:00-10:00  p.  m.— CBS*   (through  KXA). 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Co-eds. 

ll:00p.  m  — Val   Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 

8:00  a.  m.— CB.S.* 
9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

9:45  a.  m. — Aubrey  Knoff.  piano;  Helena  Casey,  sop. 
10:00  a.  m.— DLBS  Song  Recital. 
11:30  a.  m.-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 

5:30  p.  m. — The  Serenaders;  Monique  Thomas,  director. 

6:30  p.  m.— Blllle   Landers,   blues;    Bill   Boss,  tenor; 
Aubrey  Knoff.  piano. 

7:00  p.  m.— CBS*  (through  KXA). 

9:00  p.  m.— Chasin'  the  Blues. 

10:00  p.  m.— Aubrey  Knnff.  piano;  Bill  Ross,  tenor. 
10:12  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:12  p.m. — Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight — R-K-O  Vauderille  prog,  from  Tacoma. 


KHJ  Program 

(Coninued  from  Page  22) 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Gauchos,  CBS. 
11:15  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1:00  p.  m.— Light  Opera  Gems,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— H.  M.  Robertson,  Talk  on  Dogs. 
3:15  p.  m. — School  program. 
3:30  p.  ra.— Council  of  International  Relations. 
4:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  courtesy  Pac.  States 
Co. 


5:30 
6:00 
6:30 
7:00 
7:30 
8:00  ' 
8:30  1 
9:00  I 


1. — Boulevard  Furniture  Dealers  Orchestra. 

1. — Simset  Ensemble. 

I.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  (Tharlle  Hamp. 

1. — Quaker  State  Oil,  CBS. 

1. — Light  Opera — Desmond's. 

I. — Ballad  Crooners. 

1. — Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra. 

1. — "Tnip  Stnrr"  Hour  CBS. 

SATURDAY,   MARCH  29 
I.— D.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
I. — ^Recordings.' 
I.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
I. — Harry  Tucker  and  Orchestra.  CBS. 
I.— CBS.* 

1.— Dmnlnlon  Male  Quartet,  CBS. 
I.— CBS.* 
p.  m  — CBS.* 

.—Williams  OlI-o-Matlo  program. 
I.— Musical  Cocktails. 

. — Chasin'  the  Blues  with  Charlie  Wellman. 


i4  Radio  Doings  March  22 

\  Do  You  Know  | 
1  What  Happened?  1 


-Nearly  200  American  stations  have  been 
changed  since  January  1 


answers  with 

A  New 
Radio  Call  Book 


It  is  just  off  the  press  and  has  every  station  change, 
including  those  of  Feb.  26  and  March  2. 

If  you  are  not  convenient  to  a  radio  or  news 
dealer,  simply  send  2Sc  to  Radio  Doings  for  this 
newest  and  most  complete  radio  Call  Book. 


REMEMBER  THAT  IT  IS 
PUBLISHED  TO  MEET  WESTERN 
CONDITIONS 


karch  22 


Radio  Doings 


45 


'le  essential  features  of  these  proKrams  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stadoiu 


KSL 


Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 


Oouglai  Nowell 
Richard  Evans 
Shipley  D.  Burton 
Ted  Rogers 


EARL  GLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

5;00  a.  m.— "Top  0'  the  MoniUig." 

3:30  a.  m.— Setting-up  Exercises. 

5:45  a.  m.— "Start  the  day  right." 

7:00  a.  m. — "The  Morning  Watch." 

3:00  a.  m.— XBC.  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

9:00  a.  ra. — Home  Economics  program. 

0:00  a  m.— "A  visit  "with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 

0:15  a.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 

1 :00  a.  m. — Mid-day  Melange. 

1:10  a.  m.— Weather  Forecast.  Agricultural. 

1 :20  a.  m. — Livestock  Revnew. 

1 :40  a.  m. — Xewscastlng. 

2:00  noon— Radio  Broadcasters,  Inc..  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Out-of-Town  period. 

2:00  p.  m. — Radio  Matinee. 

3:00  p.  m.— "The  Royal  Gang."  Story  Teller. 

3:30  p.  m. — Town  Crier. 

8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  And}-. 

1:00  p.  m.— Midnight  Hour. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  23 
7:00  a.  m. — Informal  program. 
9:00  a.  m.— "Sunny  Side  Up." 
0:00  a.  m. — Utah  Educational  Department. 
0:30  a.  m.— XBC,  Xatlonal  Light  Opera  Co. 
1 :00  a.  m.— XBC,  Russian  Balalaika  Orchestra. 
1:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Concert 
2:00  noon— XBC.  "The  Friendly  Hour." 
1:00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Services. 
2:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 
3:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4:00  p.  m.— Standard  concert. 

4:30  p.  m. — XBC.  Baldwin  Piano  Company  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— XBC,  "Enna  Jettlck  Melodies." 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier  Hour. 

6:15  p.  m.— XBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — F^rst  Presbyterian  Church  Services. 

7:30  p.  m.— Roman  Catholic  DlscoBrse. 

8:00  p.  m. — L.  D.  S.  Church  Services. 

8:45  p.  m. — "TeIevi.>non"  concert. 

9:00  p.  m. — XBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 

9:30  p.  m. — Utah  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m. — Bequest  Hour. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  24 
10:30  a.  m. — XBC.  Helpful  Hints  for  the  Housewife. 

3:00  p.  m.— XBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir. 

3:30  p.  m. — "Ye  Old  Towne  Cryer." 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  dance  orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instrumental  selections. 

5:45  p.  m. — Educational  program. 

6:00  p.  m.— "Moments  Musicale,"  NBC. 

6:30  p.  m.— XBC.  General  Motors  "Family  Party." 

T:00  p.  m. — "Western  Hour." 

7:30  p.  m. — XBC.  Great  Northern  Railroad  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— "The  Jewel  Box." 

8:45  p.  m. — Program  for  Men. 

9:00  p.  m.— .XBC,  "The  Voice  of  Firestone." 


10:30  p. 


2:00  p. 

5:30 

6:0n  p 

6:30  p. 


9:.^0 


:00  p. 


•30  p. 


9:00  p.  m, 
10:00  p.  m 
10:15  p.  m 


-XBC.   "House  of  Mjlhs." 
-XBC.  "The  Music  Box  " 

TUESDAY.  MARCH  25 
-Radio  Auction  Bridge. 
-Instrumental  and  voral  program. 
-XBC.  "Around  the  World  with  Libby." 
-XBC.  Eveready  Hour. 
. — XBC.   "Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 
-XBC.  Westlnghouse.  Salute. 
-XBC.  Radio-Kelth-Orpheum. 
-Brunswick  Brevities.     Special  Brevity. 
-XBC.  Florsheim  Melodies. 
-Claude  Kiff's  Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  MARCH  26 
-"The  Household  Institute." 
-XBC,  "Favorite  Recipes  of  Mary  Hale 
^tartin." 

nferior  Decoration  Expert. 
CBC.  Evening  Stars. 
CBC.  Radio  Guild. 
L— "The  Sunshine  Girls." 
-XBC.  Miislc.ll  program. 
-XBC.  ■  Tlie  Old  Counsellor." 
-XBC.  PalmoUve  Hour. 
-NBC.  Floyd  Gibbons. 
-Instrumental  and  Vocal  Ensemble. 
-"The  Romance  of  Gems." 
-Utah  Woolen  Mills. 
-Grover  Production. 
-X'BC,  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 
THURSDAY,  MARCH  27 
10:00  a.  m. — X'BC,   "Seafood  Dainties." 
2:00  p.  m.— XHC,  Experimental  programs  from  London. 
5:00  p.  m. — XT3C.  Flcischmann  "Sunshine." 
6:00  p.  m. — Vico  Lifrht  Opera  Company. 
6:30  p.  m.— XBC.  ilaxwell  House  Coffee  Co.  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Victor  Radio  program. 
S:00  p.  m. — XBC.   Conoco  Adventures. 
9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers." 
10:00  p.  m. — Surprise. 

10:15  p.  m.— Milt  Taggarfs  Odeon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MARCH  28 

.s  on  a.  m. — NBC.  Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m  — NBC,  "Twelve  o'Oock  Trio." 
10:00  a.  m  — NBC,  Beauty  Talk. 
10:50  a.  m.— NBC.  "M.  .L  B.  Features." 

.';:0n  p.  m.— X'BC.  "Cities  Service." 

6:00  p.  m. — X'BC,  Interwoven  Pair.  "The  Happiness 
Boys." 

0-30  p.  m. — X'BC,  Armour  Ensembles. 

7:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 

8:00  p.  m — X'BC.  Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 

9:00  p.  m. — Chamber  Music. 
10:00  p.  m.— Brief  Feature. 
10:15  p.  m. — Radio-Kelth-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  MARCH  29 

4:15  p.  m.— X'BC,  "RCA  Theremin  program." 

5:00  p,  m.— X'BC,  "Merle  Thorpe." 

5:30  p.  m. — X'BC,  N'atlonal  Laundry  Owners. 

6:00  p.  m.— X'BC.  General  Electric  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — NBC,  "Lucky  Strike"  dance  orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Sugarhouse  Business  League. 

S:45  p.  m. — Brimley  Brothers  Male  Quartet. 

9  :15  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
10:15  p.  m.— Midnight  Hour. 

11:15  p.  m.— Midnight  Review,  directed  by  Roscoe 
Grover. 


At  any  desired  time  to  2  hours.  Saves 

batteries,  light  bills,  tubes.  Quickly  pays  for  itself.  DADIflT 
Operates  on  banery  or  A.C.  sets,  any  make.  Play  your  radio 
at  night— Radio  Owl  turns  it  off  after  you're  asle«p.  Easy      ^)  Wv  L 

to  operate,  install  Small,  attractive.  Outlasts  set.  At  your  2269  E.  Slst  St. 
dealers— or  shipped  direct  post-paid.  lOs  aNGEL^ 


The  National  Radio  Institute,  Wash- 
ington, D.  C,  has  added  to  its  technical 
staff  Mr.  Joseph  Kaufman,  formerly  of 
the  Langbein-Kaufman  Radio  Co.  Upon 
graduating  from  Massachusetts  Institute 
of  Technology,  Mr.  Kaufman  remained 
there  as  instructor  before  entering  Ra- 
dio. His  practical  experience  in  the 
radio  field  as  manufacturer  and  engi- 
neer will  be  passed  on  to  the  thousands 
of  men  and  young  men  getting  radio 
training  from  the  Institute. 


Of  interest  to  the  trade  is  the  newest 
Apex,  in  three  wonderful  models,  dis- 
tributed by  Yale  Radio  Electric  Co., 
1111  Wall  street,  Los  Angeles.  These 
models,  10,  1130  and  1430,  have  a  marked 
improvement  in  sensitivity,  tone  and 
selectivity.  Dealer  franchises  are  open. 
And  the  Apex  Auto-Radio,  for  use  on 
any  automobile,  will  be  on  the  market 
real  soon. 


Mr.  Buckingham,  better  known  to  his 
numerous  friends  as  "Buck,"  formerly 
with  C.  C.  Lawton  Co.,  is  busy  taking 
orders  for  the  NEW  Apex  distributed 
by  the  Yale  Radio  and  Electric  Co., 
who  he  represents. 


Bushnell  &  Rayner  wish  to  announce 
to  all  of  their  friends  that  they  have 
moved  to  larger  quarters  at  305-6  Pacific 
Building,  Oakland,  California.  Their 
telephone  number  is  Glencourt  2325. 


The  Powell  Radio  Manufacturing 
Company,  of  6121  South  Western  Ave., 
Los  Angeles,  are  into  regular  produc- 
tion on  their  new  Cathedral  radio  re- 
ceiver. Mr.  Hayward  Powell  reports 
orders  coming  in  from  many  different 
places  on  the  Pacific  Coast,  which  at- 
tests to  the  popularity  of  this  new  dis- 
tinctive model.  Their  telephone  num- 
ber is  YOrk  9552. 


They  are  keeping  Jack  Cheney,  1759 
W.  39th  street,  the  service  expert,  busy 
fixing  sets,  building  and  balancing  su- 
pers and  short-wavers.    Jack  has  quite 

an  enviable  record  as  a  technician. 


For  a  few  weeks  our  readers  wi! 
kindly  overlook  any  strictly  technics 
errors  that  may  slide  into  our  column; 
mistakes  known  as  "blobs,"  for  th 
truth  is  K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.,  ha 
hied  himself  to  Palm  Springs  with  hi 
"Maggie"  to  recuperate.  Although  hi 
medical  adviser  has  cautioned  him  t 
retire  at  9  p.  m.,  we  strongly  suspec 
we'll  receive  some  astonishing  DX  le 
ters — North  America  and  abroad.  Yoi 
and  those  of  Radio  Doings,  co-worker 
of  K.  G.  O.  will  wish  him  a  pleasar 
hibernation  and  recovery  to  normal  er 
he  returns  to  his  desk. 


An  old-time  radio  man  of  Los  Ang( 
les  has  gone  into  the  retail  buslnes 
with  a  bang.  R.  S.  Shelley,  large  buye 
and  seller  of  up-to-date  radio  equl] 
ment,  has  just  opened  a  most  attractiv 
and  well-stocked  store  at  417  Sout 
Hill  street. 

Here  may  be  found  a  complete  line  c 
latest  models  and  popularly  known  set 
and  parts,  as  well  as  home  electrics 
devices  that  are  as  Indispensable  to  th 
family  as  a  radio. 

Mr.  Shelley  urgently  invites  hi 
friends,  and  all  who  are  contemplatln 
the  purchase  of  a  new  set  or  radi 
equipment,  to  come  in  and  see  hir 
while  down  town.  Incidentally,  Mi 
Shelley  is  always  glad  to  hear  from  an 
dealers  who  might  want  their  stoc 
moved  In  whole  or  in  large  units.  H 
can  be  reached  at  MUtual  4906. 


A  large  gathering  of  radio  enthusiast 
attended  a  demonstration  of  the  ne-\ 
CeCo  pentode  tube  at  405  E.  Pico  St 
Los  Angeles.  Bernard  Kruger,  factor 
representative  of  the  CeCo  Manufactui 
Ing  Company,  showed  in  a  four-tube  rc 
celver,  the  possibilities  of  this  ne\ 
addition  to  the  tube  family. 


Sky  Pilot  Radio  Co.,  doing  buslnes 
at  5184  West  Adams,  advise  us  of  pow 
erful  interference  from  nearby  vibral 
ing  machines.  Complaint  referred  ti 
Interference  Committee.  We  hope  tha 
It  will  soon  be  eliminated. 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  OflF. 

New  York  Office                     Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE               HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street                 407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661                        WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.  K.  G.  ORMISTON  GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL 

Editor  Technical  Editor  Business  Manager 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 

RADIO  DOINGS,  March  29,  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Room  400,  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.  Volume  16,  No.  14.  Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  undar  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 


Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   7 

Studio  News    8 

Around  the  Dial   11 

Questions  and  Answers   13 


DX  Cluh    15 

Short  Wave  Club   16 

Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call 
Letters 

KECA. 
KFI.  . .  . 
KFOX.  . 
KFRC .  . 
KFSD.  . 
KFSG.. 
KFVD. 
KFWB. 
KGB  .  . . 
KGEF. 
KGER. 
KGFJ.  . 
KGO... 
KGW.  . 
KHJ.  .. 
KJR.  .  . 


Location 

.  Los  Angeles 
.Los  Angeles 
.  Long  Beach 


Freq. 

1430 
640 
1250 


San  Francisco....  610 

.San  Diego    600 

.Los  Angeles    1120 

.  Culver  City   1000 

.Hollywood   950 

.San  Diego    1330 

.  .Los  Angeles    1300 

.  Long  Beach    1360 

.Los  Angeles    1200 

.Oakland    790 

.  Portland    620 

.Los  Angeles    900 

.Seattle    970 


Page 

30 


Call 

Letters  Location  Freq. 

KMIC. .  .Inglewood    1120 

KMPC.  .Beverly  Hills    710 

KMTR.  .Hollywood    570 

KNX.  . .  .Hollywood   1050 

KOA  Denver    830 

KOMO..  Seattle    920 

KPO  San  Francisco   680 

KQW. .  .San  Jose    1010 

KSL. . .  .Salt  Lake  City. . . .  1130 

KTAB..San  Francisco   560 

KTBL  . .  Los  Angeles   ....  1300 

KTM. . .  Santa  Monica   780 

KVI  Seattle    760 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
National  Broadcasting  Co. 
University  of  So.  California 


Page 

33 
31 
32 
28 
45 
42 
37 
40 
44 
39 
35 
29 
43 
22 
18 
31 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delirered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

Any  Par  t-"- Any  Time 


Alco  Loops 
Acme  Apparatus 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
AIl-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg,  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Browning-Drake  Kits 
Carborundum  Products 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Radio  Parts 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 


Eby  Binding  Posts 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Charger* 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Jones  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dial:< 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnaformer  Units 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatat 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Transformers 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Scranton  Hydrometers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and 

Grounds 
Sunset  Sensitizer 
Sylvania  Tubes 
liiordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 
Victoreen  Parts 
Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


THEATRE  AND  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 

912-914  S.  Broadway      VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


March  29 


Radio  Doings 


7 


Wee/ay  ^efietv  ofl^adio  News  ~l7ioug/U  and  Opinion 


NEW  RADIO  BILL  TO  AID 
STATES 


NBC  TO  PAY  MORE  FOR  1931 
MUSIC 


The  Senate  Committee  on  Interstate 
Commerce,  whicli  is  drafting  a  new  ra- 
dio bill  following  extensive  hearings  on 
the  Couzens  measure.  Is  determined 
that  its  new  law  will  not  be  disre- 
garded like  the  Davis  amendment  for 
equal  distribution  of  broadcasting  fa- 
cilities has  been  under  the  administra- 
tion of  the  Federal  Radio  Commission. 

A  provision  which  will  enable  resi- 
dents of  states  to  obtain  a  writ  of  man- 
damus to  compel  full  allocation  of  ra- 
dio facilities  in  cases  where  the  state's 
quota  is  deficient  is  now  being  worked 
on  by  a  sub-committee  of  the  Senate 
group. 

The  Senate  Committee  realizes,  how- 
ever, that  the  Radio  Commission  has 
not  been  entirely  to  blame  in  the  past, 
as  the  Davis  amendm  nt  is  now  gen- 
erally recognized  as  unworkable. 

Whatever  new  measure  is  drafted  by 
the  committee  will  change  the  present 
zone  system,  it  has  been  admitted.  Sev- 
eral substitute  plans  are  under  consid- 
eration. 


KVI  OWNERS  BUY  KOL 


The  Puget  Sound  Broadcasting  Com- 
pany, owner  of  KVI,  Seattle's  Columbia 
chain  outlet,  has  purchased  controlling 
Interest  in  KOL,  also  of  Seattle,  accord- 
ing to  announcement  by  E.  M.  Doern- 
becher,  President.  The  deal,  which  is 
subject  to  the  approval  of  the  Federal 
Radio  Commission,  involves  about  $300,- 
000,  it  was  said. 

The  purpose  of  the  consolidation  is  to 
assure  full  time  to  Columbia  programs 
in  the  vicinity  of  Seattle.  KVI  is  now 
silent  from  sundown  to  9  p.  m.,  daily. 

In  case  KVI  doesn't  get  KOMO's  full 
time  channel,  previously  granted  by  the 
Radio  Commission,  but  held  up  by  court 
order,  the  station  can  switch  to  KOL's 
channel.  KVI  is  on  760  kilocycles  and 
KOL  on  1270. 


Six  of  the  eight  National  Broadcast- 
ing Company  stations  whose  blanket 
contract  with  the  American  Society  of 
Composers,  Authors,  and  Publishers  for 
use  of  copyrighted  songs  expires  Janu- 
ary 1st,  will  pay  more  for  next  year's 
contracts,  according  to  "Variety." 

Stations  WJZ  and  WEAF,  key  sta- 
tions of  the  blue  and  red  networks,  each 
paid  $25,000  for  contracts  for  this  year. 
For  1931  each  will  pay  $37,000,  the  pe- 
riodical asserts. 

The  other  four  stations  on  which  the 
scale  has  been  raised  are  WBZ,  Spring- 
field, Mass..  and  three  stations  con- 
trolled by  General  Electric  Co.,  KOA, 
Denver;  KGO,  Oakland,  Calif.,  and 
WGY,  Schenectady,  N.  Y. 

WRC,  of  Washington,  and  KDKA,  of 
Pittsburgh,  w^hose  contracts  expire  on 
the  same  date,  will  not  be  charged 
more.  They  paid  $5,000  and  $10,000  re- 
spectively this  year. 


OPERATORS  NEEDED  FOR 
ALASKA 

Various  packing  companies  are  pre- 
paring for  the  annual  fishing  season  in 
Alaska.  Some  eighty  odd  stations  will 
be  in  operation  throughout  the  season. 
The  problem  of  finding  a  sufficient  num- 
ber of  licensed  operators  appears  to  be 
rather  acute,  and  various  companies  are 
having  considerable  difficulty  in  sign- 
ing up  men. 


HIRING  A  POLE  IN  CANADA 

A  telephone  pole  can  be  hired  to  at- 
tach an  antenna  of  a  radio  receiving 
set,  in  Manitoba,  Canada.  The  Mani- 
toba Telephone  Company  makes  the  in- 
stallation for  $6.00  and  charges  $1.00 
yearly  for  rental  of  the  pole.  About 
3,000  set  owners  are  said  to  be  taking 
advantage  of  the  service.  In  Los  An- 
geles and  some  other  cities  of  the 
United  States  the  fan  attaches  his 
aerial  regardless. 


8 


Radio  Doings 


March  29 


On  the  cover  this  week  Buddy  Rog- 
ers holds  Lillian  Roth's  hands  as  he 
softly  croons  to  her  through  KNX's  mi- 
crophone. These  two  are  among  the 
prominent  motion  picture  stars  who 
appear  on  the  Paramount-Publix  Hour 
which  comes  to  a  coast-to-coast  audi- 
ence every  Saturday  evening  from  7 
to  8  over  the  Columbia  Broadcasting 
Company  network.  KNX  shares  hon- 
ors with  the  eastern  CBS  station  in 
presenting  this  entertaining  program, 
and  Pacific  Coast  members  of  the  Co- 
lumbia system  also  release  the  hour. 


The  laugh  that  echoed  around  the 
world  is  scheduled  for  Sunday  night, 
April  6th,  at  7  o'clock,  when  Will  Rog- 
ers steps  to  the  KHJ  microphone  for 
the  first  of  13  weekly  broadcasts  over 
the  nation-wide  network  of  the  Colum- 
bia Broadcasting  System.  More  details 
will  be  given  in  the  next  issue. 


The  American  Academy  of  Arts  and 
Letters  have  announced  that  the  time 
for  balloting  to  determine  the  winner 
of  the  Good  Diction  on  the  Radio  has 
been  extended  from  March  31st  to  April 
15th.  Announcement  of  the  winner  will 
be  made  at  the  next  meeting  of  the 
Academy  directors  on  June  4th. 


A  new  and  original  way  of  conduct- 
ing a  children's  hour  is  used  by  Uncle 
Jay,  whose  Monday,  Wednesday  and 
Friday  programs  have  won  him  a  large 
audience  of  devoted  children.  Limer- 
icks, rhymes  and  jingles,  all  original 
and  spontaneous,  fascinate  children, 
who  reciprocate  with  every  conceiva- 
ble kind  of  gift.  Listen  in  at  4:30  on 
the  above  days  over  KTM. 


When  the  Pacific  Coast  Baseball 
League  season  opens  April  8th,  Ken 
Stuart,  sports  announcer  for  KJR,  will 
handle  the  microphone  for  all  games  In 
which  the  Seattle  Indians  play.  Mr. 
Stuart  also  conducts  the  popular  "Thir- 
ty Minutes  of  Sunshine"  which  is  heard 
nightly  at  7  o'clock  over  KJR. 


The  National  Broadcasting  Company 
is  happy  to  announce  that  Will  Rog- 
ers will  speak  from  KFI  on  the  Enna 
Jettick  Melodies  program,  March  30th, 
at  5  p.  m.  Mr.  Rogers  will  choose  his 
own  topic. 

A  fast-moving  program  is  the  "Pep- 
per Box"  which  KTAB  presents  every 
Wednesday  from  8:30  to  10:30.  Eraie 
Smith,  famous  sports  announcer,  re- 
lates in  his  graphic  way  "an  unforget- 
table moment"  in  some  athletic  contest. 

KGFJ  is  at  home  to  listeners  in  the 
cozy  and  newly  decorated  and  fur- 
nished bungalow  studio  on  the  top  of 
the  J.  V.  Baldwin  Building,  15th  and 
Figueroa,  Los  Angeles. 


That  radio  listeners  DO  sit  up  late 
to  hear  programs  is  clearly  shown  by 
the  response  for  membership  in  the 
"Hooligan  Club,"  which  is  broadcast 
every  Monday  evening  from  10  to  12 
midnight  over  station  KFWI,  San  Fran- 
cisco. 

Rosalie  Barker  Frye,  whose  charm- 
ing contralto  voice  has  delighted  local 
audiences,  will  be  heard  over  KNX  on 
Monday  night  from  8  to  9.  On  the 
same  program  is  the  KNX  Symphony 
Orchestra. 


At  8  o'clock  Tuesday,  April  1,  KYA 
will  broadcast  the  regular  monthly 
meeting  of  the  Aviation  Round  Table, 
held  at  the  Cliff  Hotel  in  the  interest 
of  aeronautics. 


True  story:  An  ardent  admirer  of 
Paul  Whiteman,  in  the  person  of  a 
newsboy,  was  not  to  be  thwarted  by 
the  edict  of  the  King  of  Jazz,  that  the 
doors  of  KHJ's  studio  be  locked  against 
intruders  during  the  weekly  Old  Gold 
program,  so  hid  himself  in  an  empty 
harp  case  in  the  large  studio  and  from 
this  vantage  point  enjoyed  the  program 
immensely. 


March  29 


Radio  Doings 


POWELL 

All  Electric  Radio  Receiver 


The 

Cathedral 

Priced  at 


$ 


Complete 


OUTSTANDING! 

7  Tubes— All 

Electric 
4  Tuned  Stages 
Four  Gang 

Condenser 

Drum  Dial 

Sturdy  Steel  Chassis 

Heavy  Duty  Power 

Supply  Unit 
Completely  Shielded 


A  Real  Radio  Value! 

A  beautiful  radio  receiver  of  graceful  lines  yet  small,  compact  and 
light.  The  Cathedral  is  not  only  for  the  home  but  is  ideal  for  the 
beach,  mountains  or  in  any  location  where  there  is  A.C.  current. 
The  Cathedral  is  a  perfectly  balanced  set  with  an  abundance  of 
power  and  exact  selectivity.  Perfect  tone  quality — studio  realism 
— added  to  its  other  features  makes  the  Powell  Cathedral:  "A 
real  radio  value!" 


Dealers:  A  few  choice  districts  are  still  open  for  franchised  dealers. 
Write  or  phone  today. 


Powell  Manufacturing  Co. 

LOS  ANGELES  SEATTLE  FRANCISCO 

6121  S.  Western  Ave.  ana  p  u*  c»  1270  Mission  Street 

YOrk  9552  yvy  iTllLe  ^Z.  Underhill  3314 


10 


Radio  Doings 


March  29 


IF  YOU  DON'T  TAKE 

TRADE-IIMS 

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Vut  Them  to  Work  as  RENTALS  Where  They  Will 
Get  the  Money 

Remember  the  nickel  pianos  and  phonographs  which  cost  thou- 
sands of  dollars  to  buy? 

The  coin  operated  radio  gives  the  latest  music  for  entertain- 
ment the  same  as  they  do  and  ball  games,  sports  of  all  kinds,  news 
and  special  events  in  addition,  and  collects  80%  more  money! 
Write  for  free  information  today! 


The  Jenkins  Coin 
Timer  makes  a  coin 
operated  radio  out  of 
any  A.  C.  set.  At- 
tached in  two  minutes 
■without  changing 
machine. 

Operates  on  phono- 
graphs, washing  ma- 
chines, exercising 
chines,  electric  cook 
stoves,  for  tourist 
camps  and  many  others. 

Coin  and  time  limit 
can  be  changed  to  suit 
purpose. 

Built  in  electric  sign. 


RADIO 

D«OP  I  TO  30  COINS 


OPERATORS: 

A  business  of  your  own! 
No  overhead.  No  mer- 
chandise to  buy.  Call 
your  dealer  for  informa- 
tion! 


W.  H.  SORRILLE 

Western  Distributor 
776S  Santa  Monica  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 
Telephone  Hollywood  8797 


March  29 


Radio  Doings 


yiround 


Down  Under 


Some  of  the  following  New  Zealand 
stations  and  their  periods  of  broadcast- 
ing, due  to  delayed  information,  were 
not  included  in  the  latest  Radio  Doings 
(Green)  Call  Book: 

lYA,  Auckland,  333  meters,  daily  ex- 
cept Monday. 

IZQ,  Auckland,  260  meters,  Monday 
and  Thursday. 

IZB,  Auckland,  275.  meters,  Monday 
only. 

2YA,  Wellington,  416  meters,  daily 
except  Wednesday. 

2YB,  New  Plymouth,  244  meters,  Mon- 
day, Wednesday  and  Saturday. 

2ZF,  Palmerston,  280  meters,  Wednes- 
day and  Sunday. 

2ZQ,  Masterton,  245  meters,  Thursday 
only. 

2ZK,  Wanganui,  510  meters,  Thursday 
only. 

2ZM,  Gisbone,  265,  Monday,  Wednes- 
lay  and  Sunday. 

3YA,  Chrlstchurch,  303  meters,  dally 
except  Tuesday. 

3ZC,  Chrlstchurch,  250  meters,  Tues- 
day only. 

4YA,  Dunedin,  463  meters,  daily  ex- 
cept Tuesday  and  Thursday. 


"Around  The  Dial": 

Received  a  station,  on  218  meters, 
Saturday  night  and  Sunday  morning, 
Feb.  15th  and  16th,  that  was  Spanish- 
speaking.  As  KGKL,  San  Angelo,  Tex. 
(100  watts),  was  on  at  approximately 
the  same  wave  length  it  was  very  hard 
to  understand.  Wonder  if  some  other 
DXer  received  this  station. 

I  also  think  Mr.  Roth  has  a  splendid 
idea  for  a  Los  Angeles  DX  Club. 

JAMES  E.  SCADDEN, 

1001  S.  Gage  St..  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  received  quite  a  surprise  this  morn- 
ing (Sunday)  when  I  tuned  in  4YA, 
Dunedin,  N.  Z.  They  were  calling  2XAF, 
and  kept  repeating,  "Hello,  2XAF,  do 
you  get  me?"  He  then  stated:  "I  will 
read  you  something.  Byrd's  ships  are 
150  miles  from  Dunedin,  and  are  ex- 
pected at  2  p.  m.   The  mayor  of  Dunelin 


the  ^ial 


will  lead  in  welcoming  the  expedition. 
A  band  will  also  greet  them.  Hello, 
2XAF!  This  is  4YA,  Dunedin,  calling." 
Then  he  repeated  the  article  about 
Byrd.  I  had  4YA  from  4:45  a.  m.  to  5 
a.  m.,  when  they  faded. 

Radio  Doings'  latest  Call  Book  states 
4YA  broadcasts  on  a  wave  of  463  meters, 
while  I  was  receiving  them  on  418  me- 
ters, or  where  2YA  is  located.  It  is 
possible  that  2YA  was  rebroadcasting 
them,  but  I  hardly  think  so.  Can  any- 
one furnish  me  any  dope? 

I  had  KFBB,  Great  Falls,  this  morn- 
ing, on  1280  kilocycles.  Another  Sun- 
day morning  station  is  KVEP,  Portland, 
on  1500  kilocycles.  WJAG,  Norfolk, 
Neb.,  1060  kilocycles,  was  received  last 
Sunday  at  1  a.  m.  WKBW,  Buffalo,  has 
been  roaring  in  on  their  new  wave,  1480 
kilocycles,  in  the  early  evening  hours. 

RUBIN  BROWN, 
144  San  Gabriel  Court, 
Sierra  Madre,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

I  was  fortunate  enough  to  pick  up 
KZRQ  at  Manila,  Philippine  Islands.  It 
came  in  at,  as  near  as  I  could  judge, 
405  meters,  but  just  a  touch  below 
where  KMMJ  and  WSB  come  in.  I 
picked  the  station  up  at  3:30  a.m.,  Sun- 
day, and  held  it  until  4:30.  At  times 
the  music  could  be  heard  all  over  the 
room,  but  most  of  the  time  I  had  to 
hold  my  ear  very  close  to  the  loud 
speaker.  The  announcements  were 
particularly  weak.  The  program  con- 
sisted of  semi-classical  and  operatic 
music,  and  the  announcements  were  in 
English.  It  is  evidentlv  an  American 
station.  A.  E.  ARMSTRONG. 

2021  Bonita  Drive,  Glendale,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

Here's  one  for  the  DXers  to  try. 
CKMO,  Vancouver,  B.  C,  is  on  the  air 
every  night,  except  Wednesday  and 
Saturday,  from  11:30  p.m.  on  to  the 
early  hours.  They  are  on  730  kilo- 
cycles with  50  watts. 

GEORGE  SCHMIDT. 

1642  W.  82nd  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


CMK.  Havana,  5000  watts,  is  now  on 
271  meters. 


Radio  Doings 


March  29 


YNAMIC 


(With  •  boi  to  KMl.h) 


Only  Magnavox  canbuiW  and  ^HHtf  ''i^t' ' S.^S' wfdf 
sed  DYNAMIC  Speakers;  by       ^V^H^^^H.  8H"deep,ioH"cone 

authority  of  the  United  States 
Patent  Office.  »  OnlyMagna- 

vox  customers  and  dealers  can  employ  the  selling  force  inherent  in  that 
word  DYNAMIC.  V  Only  Magnavox  owners  can  enjoy  true-to-life 
dynamic  REALISM,  and  a  lifetime  guarantee- made  possible  by  the 
new  Magnavox  X-Core  construction. 


The  Magnavox  Company 


Factory  and  Paciflc  Sales: 
OAKLANDi  CALIF. 


Faetary  and  Sales  East  of  the  Roekiesi 

CHICAGO,  ILL. 


arch  29 


Radio  Doings 

1 


-HQuestions^mnswers 

'iCeekhf  Department  Conducted hy K.G.Ormiston.I.RI 


aUESTION— Have  a  hankerin'  for 
Tie  foreign  DX  reception  apart  from 
nada,  Mexico  and  Cuba,  but  so  far 
ve  had  no  luck.  Could  you  tell  me 
!  easiest  one  to  get,  where  to  look 
■  him  and  at  what  time? 

— H.  T.  M.,  Hollywood,  Cat. 
ANSWER— Just  now  2YA  in  Welling- 
1,  New  Zealand,  is  the  strongest  of 
J  trans-Pacific  stations.  Here's  what 
X  should  do.  Get  on  the  job  at  1  a.m. 
en  KMPC  signs  off  on  710  kilocycles, 
en  tune  down  a  trifle,  just  a  degree 

two,  open  your  set  up  wide  and  fish 
)und  between  710  and  720  kc.  Stay 
th  it  for  half  an  hour,  because  he 
les  in  and  out  like  all  DX,  and  you 
ght  search  for  10  minutes  and  give 
up,  when  two  minutes  later  his  sig- 
Is  would  have  built  up  to  where  you 
aid  have  heard  him.  The  Japanese 
itions  are  all  spread  out  in  the  dial 
ice  between  WENR  and  KVI.  The 
11  Book  Dial  Log,  pages  4  and  5,  will 
ow  you  just  where.  They  may  be 
ard  any  time  between  1  a.m.  and  4 
a.  You  must  understand  that  this 
•eign  DX  is  erratic.  Some  nights 
5re  will  be  nai-y  a  peep  from 
ross  the  Pacific  and  the  next  night 

of  them  will  come  in  strong.  It  is  a 
me  of  patience  to  log  them  all.  At 
y  rate,  you  will  not  begrudge  your 
rly  morning  session,  because  you  are 
und  to  stumble  on  a  number  of  East- 
1  stations  you  never  heard  before, 
le  Easterners  are  starting  up  in  the 
rly  morning  with  our  locals  off  the 
',  and  a  lot  of  them  can  be  logged 
3n  that  can  be  heard  at  no  other 


QUESTION— Considerable  publicity 
s  been  given  to  a  new  system  of  tele- 
sion  which  employs  no  scanning  disc, 
t  some  special  type  of  cathode-ray 
be.  Would  appreciate  information  as 
what  progress  has  been  made  along 
ose  lines  and  by  whom. 

— J.  H.,  Los  Angeles. 
ANSWER — Television    research  ex- 
rts  have  long  realized  that  television 
uld  never  be  offered  to  the  public  as 


long  as  the  cumbersome  and  dangerous 
scanning  disc  was  a  necessary  part 
thereof.  In  fact,  it  is  agreed  that  for 
practical  and  commercial  purposes  the 
television  receiver  must  have  no  mov- 
ing parts,  no  motors,  drums,  discs,  or 
other  mechanical  contrivances  in  mo- 
tion. Hence,  experts  have  been  work- 
ing toward  the  development  of  a  re- 
ceiver using  a  special  cathode-ray  tube, 
wherein  the  scanning  is  accomplished 
by  magnetic  reflection  of  the  ray.  Con- 
siderable progress  has  been  made  by 
Zworykin  of  the  Westinghouse  Company 
and  Farnsworth  of  the  Crocker  Labora- 
tories of  San  Francisco.  Both  these  ex- 
perimenters have  developed  special 
tubes,  wherein  an  image  five  inches 
square  is  obtained  by  magnetically  con- 
trolling the  movement  of  the  electron 
stream  to  make  it  cover  such  an  area. 
Standard  motion  pictures  have  been 
used  for  transmission,  and  good  results 
have  been  obtained  with  a  direct  wire 
connection  between  transmitter  and  re- 
ceiver. It  remains  to  be  seen  what  can 
be  accomplished  with  actual  radio 
transmission.  It  also  remains  to  be 
seen  what  band-width  of  frequencies 
will  be  required  for  satisfactory  per- 
formance. The  transmission  of  a  syn- 
chronizing frequency  Is  necessary,  of 
course,  in  addition  to  the  picture  fre- 
quencies. Tills  method  is  still  in  the 
experimental  stage,  as  are  all  other 
methods  of  television. 


Interest  in  New  Gilfillan  Sets 

A  report  from  Mr.  S.  W.  Gilfillan  tells 
us  of  the  very  widespread  interest  that 
has  been  aroused  among  the  Radio 
trade  in  tlie  new  Gilfillan  models — Ra- 
dio Doings  has  been  a  factor  in  this 
work  in  giving  to  the  trade  and  their 
customers  the  advanced  information  of 
the  new  radio  ideas  which  Gilfillan  en- 
gineers have  developed  in  the  new  sets. 
Mr.  Gilfillan,  after  a  survey  of  the  entire 
field,  is  confident  that  no  other  set  gives 
more  in  actual  features  and  value  and 
beauty,  and  he  urges  members  of  the 
trade  to  convince  themselves  by  a  com- 
petitive demonstration. 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  belo 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 

DOWNTOWN 
Majestic  Radios 

Sold  on  Terms 

AMERICAN  RADIO  CO. 

817  So.  Main  St. 

Call  for  Demonstration 

TU.  6028  VA.  9732 


"It  Will  Pay  You  to  See  Us  First" 

ANGELUS  RADIO  SHOP 

4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd.                                     OLympia  7745 

SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-In  Allowance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101.2.3 

It  Does  Make  a  Difference  Where 
You  Buy  Your  Radio 

ORMISTON 
RADIO 

4018  W.  10th  St.     WYoming  2704 

SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 
Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.        VErmont  6683 

CULVER  CITY 

Convenient   Location — f erm* 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.          Phone  2286 

®— HBA  D I O  -iOS 

OUR    BUJ-INEt/V    NOT  A  CTIOE.  LINE.    • 

<>llO  i^OUTH  BM)AI>WAV^ 

Phone  THornwall  0224 

 -I 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M, 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Terms  to  Suit  Every  Purse 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  3859 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

[  Club: 

Herewith  a  list  of  stations  received 
a  53  automatic  tuning:  Zenith.  I  am 
ing  a  400-foot  aerial  and  Sunset 
jund.  This  length  of  aerial  is  neces- 
ry  in  my  locality  to  compensate  for 
itude,  large  bodies  of  timber  and 
neral  deposits. 

Forty-one  stations  in  California  and 

:rc,  kfjp,  kocw,  kvoo,  ktar, 
}ar,  koy,  kpum,  kfeq,  kfqa, 
^ru,  kmbc.  kmox,  kwk.  wdaf. 
^yr,  wday,  kgcx,  kgez,  kgir, 
jom,  koh.  kstp,  wcco,  wdgy, 
rhm.  kwkh,  wwl,  kdka,  whp, 
^du,  wnax.  kths.  kfh,  kfkb. 

[BW,  WREN,  woe,  WHO,  WOI, 
\\F,  KMA,  KOIL,  KTNT.  KDYL, 
.0,  KSL,  KFQW,  KGA,  KGY,  KJR, 
AO.  KOL,  KOMO.  KTW,  KUJ,  KVI, 
VSC,  KXA,  WAPI,  KFAB,  KGBZ, 
*IMJ,  WAAW,  WJAG.  WOW,  KOa. 
'OF.  KFEL,  KFKA.  KFUM,  KFXF. 
^KX,  WENR,  KYW,  WGN,  WBBM, 
LIB,  WJBT,  WIBO,  WCFL,  WILL, 
CHI,  WLS.  WMAQ.  WMBD,  WMBI, 
ORD,  KTSM,  WBAP,  WDAH,  WFAA, 
TL,  KGRS,  KPRC,  KRGV,  KRLD, 
SAT,  KTSA,  KGGM,  KOB,  KGIQ. 
!EI,  KGW,  KOAC.  KOIN,  KTBR, 
TEP,  KWJJ,  KXL,  WBT,  WEAF, 
JZ,  WKBW.  WJR,  WOOD.  WOWO. 
BZ,  WEAO.  WEAR,  WHK,  WLW, 
TAM,  WLAC,  WMC,  WREC,  WSM. 
TNT,  WCKY,  WFIW,  WHAS,  WEBC. 
3BW,  WMMX,  WWVA,  WSB,  WDBO, 
JAX,  WJDX.  WOR,  5CL  3L0,  2BL, 
C,  CMI,  CMK,  CMC,  HHK,  2YA. 
A,  4YA,  GOW,  XOL,  JFAK,  JOAK. 
BK,  JOCK,  JOFK,  JOGK.  JOHK, 
IK,  JOAK,  CJBC,  CNRE,  CNRO. 
'CT,  C.JGX,  CFAC,  CFCN,  CHCA, 
CJ,   CKCO.   CKGW.   CHLS,  CKAC, 

:cd,  ckmo,  ckwx,  cnrm,  cnrvv, 
:lc,  ckoc,  cfrb,  cjor,  cnrv, 

'CO. 

R.  H.  BLOOD, 
Northfork,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

The  following  stations  were  logged  on 
an  Atwater  Kent  42,  purchased  at 
Christmas,  1928. 

A  60-foot  aerial  and  water  pipe 
ground,  and  would  certainly  like  to  win 
a  prize  and  put  Alberhill  on  the  map, 
as  we  have  not  seen  a  prize  go  to  this 
section.  We  have  verifications  here 
and  coming  of  all  stations  1000  watts 
or  under. 

KRE,  KREG,  KWTC,  KMO,  KFQW, 
KOAC,  KGGC,  KGFJ,  KPQ,  KLX, 
KMPC,  KOMO,  KVI,  KFWM.  KOIN, 
KTBR,  KQW,  KFVD,  KMIC.  KEX,  KJR. 
KGB,  KFWB,  KTAB,  KMTR,  KGO, 
KELW,  KFOX,  KHJ.  KGER.  KGBI, 
KFSG,  KDB,  KFSD,  KPO,  KECA,  KTM, 
KNX,  KLX,  KFXM,  KFRC,  KGW, 
KFWI,  KHQ,  KFI.  KFQZ.  KFBB, 
KGHL,  KIDO,  KPOF,  KTAR,  KLO, 
KFEL,  KFXF,  KLZ,  KGIQ,  KSL, 
KFUM,  KOY,  KGHF,  KGIR,  KOB, 
KDYL,  KOY,  KFXF,  KMA.  KFPL, 
KUSD,  KTNT.  KYW,  KFEQ,  KTSA, 
KVOO,  KRGV,  KFYR,  KCRC,  KSAT, 
KGRS,  KTHS,  KLRA,  KFRU.  KPRC, 
KFAB,  KMMJ.  KMBC,  KFKB,  KGBZ. 
KMOX,  KRLD,  KWKH,  WENR.  WCCO. 
WHAS,  WMAQ.  WHB,  WOWO,  WOI. 
"UTIEN,  WSUI,  WTNT,  WWVA,  WLAC, 
WNAX,  WCHI,  WDAF,  WREC,  WOC, 
WSB,  WDAY,  WOAI,  WKY,  WHO, 
WLS,  WFAA,  WFIW.  WOW,  WBBM, 
WIBW,  WAAW,  WSM,  WBAP,  WGN, 
WAIU,  WABC,  WKRC,  WOV,  WBT. 
WJZ,  WGY,  WHP,  WOR,  WTAM, 
WFLA,  WLW,  WJR,  WQAM,  KDKA. 

Foreign  Stations— XEN,  XEB,  XFG. 
XFI,  CJCJ,  CNRW.  CKAC,  CKWX, 
CKMO,  CNRV,  CFCN,  CFCT.  CMC, 
CMK,  HHK,  2YA,  JOBK,  JOIK,  JOFK, 
JOGK. 

Hoping  this  list  is  satisfactory  and 
wish  lots  of  luck  to  the  DX  Club  and 
Radio  Doings,  of  which  we  are  ardent 
advocates. 

ORVILLE  BENTRIM. 

Alberhill,  Calif. 


Radio  Doings 


March 


A  NEW 

'SUNSET  AERIAL" 

of  CABMWM 


The  Lowest 
Known  Resistor 

of  Radio 
Frequency  Waves 

•Guaranteed 
Against 
Corrosion  or  Rust 

Greater  Pickup 
More  Selective 
Less  Noise 
Greater  Sensitivity 
Ideal  for  DX 
Reception 

SAME  LOW  PRICE 


$5.00 


A  NEW  GROUND 
THE 

"SUNSET" 

with  a  Filler  Spout  to  Conduct 
Water  into  the  Ground 
at 

$3.00 

and 

the  Old  Reliable 

"SUNSET 
GROUND" 

at 


$2.25 


SUNSET  MFG.  CO. 

LOS  ANGELES 
7471  Melrose  HEmpttead  4941 


Short  Wave  Clufc 


"Short  Wave  Club:" 

CJRX— (25.6),  is  on  the  air  agaii 
While  they  were  off,  VE9CL  was  hooke 
up  with  CJRW  and  broadcasting  o 
52.42  meters. 

PHI— (16.88),  signs  off  around  8  a.  m 
on  Mondays,  Wednesdays,  Thursday 
and  Fridays.  They  are  always  prett 
good. 

PCJ — (31.3),  according  to  verification 
they  are  on  from  4  to  7  p.  m.,  on  Fr 
days,  and  from  4  to  10  p.  m.,  on  Satu: 
days — they  don't  come  in  any  mor( 
Whatsa  matter,  huh? 

VK2ME — are  on  nearly  every  mon 
ing.  They  sometimes  talk  to  Amste 
dam,  from  8  to  8:30  a.  m. 

W3XAU— (WCAU)  Philadelphia- 
first  picked  them  up  on  31.25  meter 
but  lately  on  49.5  meters,  mostly  Fr 
days. 

W2XV  —  according  to  veriflcatior 
they  are  on  from  5  to  7  on  Wednesdaj 
and  Fridays — at  present  they  are  o 
34.68  meters,  but  if  permission  is  givei 
they  will  change  to  6690  Keys.  The 
also  test  on  17.34,  and  60  meters,  ar 
ask  reports  of  listeners. 

W8XF — (19.7  meters),  rebroadcasi 
KDKA,  and  there  is  another  KDKA  st 
tion  around  49  meters;  very  loud. 

G5SW — very  good  now,  and  comes  i 
every  day  except  Saturday  and  Sunda 

I  have  verifications  from  VK2M] 
CJRX,  VE9CL,  G5SW,  KIO,  PCJ,  KZR! 
(KIXR),  and  W2XV.  I  am  awaitii 
verifications  from  PHI,  RA97,  ai 
Monte  Grande. 

Other  stations  are  W2XAC,  W2XA] 
W2XAF,  W2XAL,  W9XF,  W8XK  ar 
W2XK,  and  Koenigswursterhausen. 

The  way  I  got  PHI  was  to  wait  unt 
they  were  broadcasting  a  program 
the  U.  S.,  and  then  I  played  around  unt 
I  got  them,  and  was  sure  it  was  not 
harmonic;  maybe  this  will  help  son 
other  fan  who  wants  to  get  England  ( 
Holland.         HUGH  SHARMAN, 

552  Page  St.,  San  Francisco. 


Short  Wave  Club: 

Fans  who  would  like  to  pick  up  tl 
time-signals  from  NAA  will  find  the 
on  24.89  meters,  just  under  W8X] 
from  6:55  to  7  p.  m.  I  set  my  watch  I 
them  this  evening;  they  come  in  wil 
plenty  of  bump,  so  they  are  easy 
find. 

NAA  time  signals  are  also  to  be  foui 


March  29 

jtp  37  meters,  but  not  with  as  much  vol- 
|ime  as  on  24.8  meters. 

Between  7  and  8  a.  m.,  the  other  morn- 
'ng,  I  picked  up  ARI,  Hongkong,  China, 
)n  29.5  meters,  and  VK2ME  on  28.8  has 
)een  coming  in  good  about  this  time 
ilso. 

W8XK  has  been  coming  in  the  best 
)f  the  Eastern  short-wavers,  except  for 
vV9XF  (WENR),  on  49.8  meters. 
.V2XAD,  19.7.  W8XF,  19.7,  and  W2XAF, 
11.48,  haven't  been  so  good  lately.  I 
;et  W6XN,  our  local  short-waver,  but 
•ery  poorly,  probably  due  to  skip-dis- 
ance. 

Could  anyone  give  me  any  informa- 
ion  on  a  KDKA  transmission  on  about 
t9  meters?  The  other  night  I  found 
iCDKA  on  approximately  that  wave- 
ength  during  the  early  evening.  Can 
ind  no  such  transmission  listed. 

Also  I  would  appreciate  any  dope  on 
I  station  about  50  meters,  playing  pho- 


/7 

nograph  records,  somewhere  in  Califor- 
nia, with  a  call  that  sounded  like  KPE. 
Very  mushy. 

For  aerial  I  have  been  using  just  a 
few  feet  of  wire  around  the  picture  rail, 
and  instead  of  using  an  antenna-con- 
denser, I  wrap  the  lead-in  around  the 
antenna-lead  from  the  receiver;  the  two 
wires  are  insulated,  and  therefore,  form 
a  small  condenser,  and  I  find  this  meth- 
od much  more  satisfactory  than  using 
a  condenser.  Varying  the  number  of 
turns  from  one  upwards,  it  is  possible 
to  find  the  best  adjustment  for  each 
wavelength.  This,  of  course,  when  an 
antenna  coil  is  not  used.  An  antenna 
coil  gives  sharper  tuning  and  more  os- 
cillation, but  not  as  much  volume. 

I  find  my  set  works  best  without  a 
ground  on  wavelengths  under  50  meters. 
I  use  3  CX199  tubes. 

WILLIS  WERNER, 

4424  Fulton  St.,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


Radio  Doings 


MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.        TRinity  0194 


WEST  ADAMS 

SKY  PILOT 

RADIO  CO. 

"Largest  Stack  in  Western  Los  Angeles  of 
Reliable,  L p-to-Date  Radio  Sets" 

5184  W.  Adams  Blvd.    ORegon  6804 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 


643  S.  HiU  St. 


TRinity  0746 


DOWNTOWN 

Barnes  Music  Co. 

344  S.  Broadway  TRinity  5223 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.    Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  snpervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f     -^jg     DniTCH  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J»  Beverly  Hills,  CaUf. 


13 


Radio  Doings 


March  2<, 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stati^a 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KCW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 

Howard  Mllhelland 


HOWARD  MILHOLLANO 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— KeveUle.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folki.  EGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— ■•Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (except 

Thura.  and  Sat). 
8:30  p.  m.— Amos   'n'   Andy.     KGO,    KHQ,  EOMO, 
KGW.  KECA. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO, 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

10 :00  a.  m.— Arion  Trio.  KGO. 
11:00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories.  KGO. 

12:00  noon.— National  Touth  Conference.    KGO.  KGW. 
KOMO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Dr.    S.    Parkes    Cadman.      KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert.    KGO,  KOMO,  KPO,  KHQ 
3:00  p.  m.— Catholic    Religious   Hour,     KGO.  KHQ, 
KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KECA. 
4:00  p.  m.— Western    Artists    Series.       KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO,  KPO. 
4:30  p.  m. — Duo  Disc  program." 

5:00  p.  m,— Eima    Jettick    Melodies.      KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
5:00  p,  m,— Gems  of  Drama.  KGO. 
5:15  p,  m. — Collier's    Radio    Hour.      KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
6:00  p.  ni.— News  Service.  KGO. 

6:15  p.  m,— Atwater  Kent  Hour.    KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW, 

KPO.  KFI. 
6:15  p.  m.— Candle-Llght  Silhcuettes.  KGO. 
6:45  p,  m,^Stanislas  Bem's  Little  Sympliony.  KGO. 
7:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions.* 
7:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO, 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Pilgrims.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m,— Borden    Program.      KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  GiUde.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KOA. 

10:00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics.     KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO. 

KECA,  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Ramblings.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— .Tosephine  Gilwon  Food  Talk.* 
11:30  a.  m,— NPC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
11:45  a.  m.— National     Canncrs'     Association.  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KECA.  KSL,  KOA 
12:00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1  :flO  p.  m  — Pacific    Vagabonds,     KGO.    KOA,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  NBC  Debut  Hour,  KGO. 
2:30  p,  m,— Pacific  Coa.st  School   of  the  Air.  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO.  KFI, 
3:00  p,  m, — Mormon    Tabernacle    Choir    and  Organ. 

KGO,  KOMO.  KGW,  KPO, 
3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities,     KGO,  KGW. 
3:45  p.  m, — California   Federation  of  Women's  Clubs, 

KGO.  KECA. 
4:15  p,  m.— Etenlng  Reveries,    KGO.  KGW, 
4:45  p,  m  — Back  of  the  News  In  Washington.  KGO. 
KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KGO.  KOMO, 

5:30  p.  m.— Afternoon  Muslcale.  KGO. 

5:45  p.  m,— News  Senlce,  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m,— Ted  Florito  and  His  Mavtag," 

6 ',30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party.* 

7:00  p,  m,— atromberg-Carlson  Program.* 

7:.30  p.  m.— "Emnlre  BuUders."* 

8:00  p,  m.— William  Don.    KGO.  KECA, 

8:15  p.  m.— Song  of  the  Harp.    KGO,  KECA, 

8:00  p.  m,— Rudy   Selger's   Sliell  Symphonists,  KPO, 

KFI.  KHO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
8:45  p,  m,— Ole  and  the  Girls.** 

9:00  p,  m  — "  Voice  of  Firestone."    KQO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 


KGW,  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— "The  Cigar  Band."* 
10 :00  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.   KGO,  KHQ.  KECA,  KSI 
KOA. 

10:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths.    KGO.  KECA,  KSL,  KO, 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 

9:30  a.  m.— John  D.  Barry.    KGO,  KOMO. 
9:45  a.  m.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
70:15  a.  m. — Color  Harmony  Program.* 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Pliiiharmonic  Organ  RecltaL  KG< 
11:45  a,  m. — National     Canners'     Association.  KQ< 

KHQ.  KO.MO.  KGW,  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
12:00  noon,— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Songland.    KGO.  KGW. 
1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air.  KQ< 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KPO, 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time|     KGO,  KOMO. 
2:15  p.  m.— Flag   Talks   for   Children.     KGO.  KH( 

KOMO.  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time,    KGO,  KGW. 
3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Voters'    Service.      KGO,    KHQ,  KOM( 
KGW. 

4:30  p,  m.— Hotel  St,  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  Ka< 
5:15  p.  m  — News  Service.  KGO. 
5:30  p.  m.— "Around  the  World  with  Ubby."" 
6:00  p.  m,— Eveready  Program.* 
6:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute.** 
7:30  p.  m.— Radlo-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.** 
8:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned,** 
9:00  p.  m. — Concert  Album.  KGO. 
9:30  p.  m.— Florshelm    Frolic.     KGO,    KHQ.  KOMC 
KGW,  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Down  Through  the  Tears.     KGO,  KHC 
KECA,  KOA. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 
9:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talk.  KGC 

KOMO,  KGW.  KFI. 
9:45  a.  m.— Betty  Kelly.  KGO, 
10:00  a,  m.— The  Recltalists,  KGO, 
10:15  a.  m, — Marv    Hale    Martin's    Household  Period 

KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI,  KSL.  KOA. 
11:30  a.  m  — NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGC 
11:45  a,  m.— National    Canners'    Association  Progran 

KGO,  KB.Q.  KOMO,  KGW,  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
12:00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio,  KGO. 
12:30  p,  m.— Evening  Stars,    KGO,  GOMO. 
1:00  p.  m,— Radio  Guild.     KGO.  KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p,  m.— National   Woman's   Party.     KGO.  KHC 
KOMO. 

2:15  p,  m,— Matinee  Time,  KGO, 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Amphlons.  KGO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Piano  Capers,     KGO.  KGW, 
4:00  p,  m,— Hotel  St  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO 
KGW. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Floyd  Gibbons.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 

5:00  p,  m  — The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 

5:30  p.  m,— News   Service.  KGO. 

5:45  p,  m. — Agricultural  Program.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m. — Haisey.  Stuart  program.* 

6:30  p.  m,— Palmoilve  Hour.* 

7:30  p.  m. — Cora  Cola  Topnotchers,** 

8:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet,  KGO. 

8:00  p,  m,— Let's  Get  Associated.    KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW 

KPO,  KFI. 
8:45  p.  m, — Sunklst  Strenaders.* 
9:15  p,  m.— Max  Dolin  and  His  Violin.  KGO. 
9:15  p.  m.— Montag  Melodians,     KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW 

KSL. 

9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.  KGO. 
10:00  p,  m.— Klawans'  Sports  Reriew.    KGO.  KHQ, 
10:15  p.  m, — Cotton  Blossom   Minstrels,     KGO,  KHQ 
KECA,  KOA. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 

9:30  a,  m,— Tlie  Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
10:00  a,  m.  — "Woman's   Magazine   of  the  Air.  KGO 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
11:00  a.  m. — Standanl  School  Broadcasts,    KGO,  KHQ 

KOMO,  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
11:45  a,  m, — National    Canners'    A.ssoclatlon  Program 

KGO,  KHO.  KOSrO.  KGW,  KECA.  KSL,  KOA. 
12:00  noon,— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
*KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
••KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KECA. 

(Continued  on  Page  .39) 


They  Got  What 
They 
Wanted 


IRATE  RADIO  FAN— What  is  this,  a  game? 
KG  A  and  WLAC  both  on  1470.     Since  when? 

MRS.  RADIO  FAN — Well,  look  at  the  new 
GREEN  Call  Book  you  just  brought  home.  No 
doubt  there  are  many  other  changes  also. 


PACIFIED  FAN — No  wonder  WENR  came 
in  last  night.  I  see  KFQZ  is  off  the  air.  And 
here's  that  station  we  thought  was  a  new  one, 
KEJK  is  now  KMPC.  Well!  Well!!  Well!!! 
I'm  going  to  settle  down  to  some  heavy  read- 
ing of  this  Call  Book. 

MRS.  RADIO  FAN — How  conveniently  the 
DIAL-LOG  is  arranged  this  time,  too.  Why,  I 
feel  the  DX  urge  myself.  At  last  we'll  have 
peace  in  the  family. 


They  Got  What  They  Wanted 
and  Now  They  are  Happy 

Since  January  1,  1930,  there  have  been  nearly  200  station  changes. 
You  will  therefore  need  the  new  green  Call  Book,  which  is  com- 
piled from  the  latest  information  and  data  received  directly  from 
the  Federal  Radio  Commission  in  Washington.  The  stations  are 
cross-indexed  alphabetically  by  call  letters,  channel  and  fre- 
quency, and  territorially  by  states. 


407  E.  Pico  St.  RADIO  DOINGS  Lo.  AngelM 

Here  is  my  Quarter,  please  mail  the  latest  19i0  Green  Call  Book: 

Nmmt   

Aidrett   Only 


20 


Radio  Doings 


March  25 


4:15  p. 


ROBERT  HURD 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

10:00  a.  m.— L,  A.   Church  Federation  program. 
12:30  p.  m.— KFI-KPO  Nafl  Thrift  Corp.  "Temple 
the  Golden  Hour."     "A  Treasure  House  of  Foe 
and  Song"  with  Virginia  Flohri,  J.  Burroughs  a 
Pryor  Moore,  orchestra.  ■ 
3:00  p.  m. — Francis  Sullivan  "Books  I  Kept." 
3:30  p.  m. — Kealoha  Trio. 

4:00  p.  m.— Genevieve  Behrend.  "Science  of  Life." 
4:15  p.  m. — Margaret  Kuth  Keman,  soprano. 
4:30  p.  m. — Leila  Castberg,  "Advanced  Thought" 
5:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jetticli  Melodies.  NBC. 
5:15  p.  m.— Collier  Hour.  NBC. 
6:15  a.  m.— NBC.    Atwater  Kent    1  Hour. 
7:15  p.  m. — NBC.    Studebaker  Champions. 
7:45  p.  m. — Modeste  Altschuier  and  orchestra. 
8:45  p.  m.— Earle  Kass,  baritone. 
9:00  p.  ra. — NBC.    Borden  Milk  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Violin  Becital  by  Purcell  Mayer. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc 

500  WATTS— 468.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Openhig  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
—Shell  Hapry  Time,  from  KPO. 

—Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Sat.  and  Thurs.,  10:00  a.  m.). 

-  V.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
— Ti-^deral  and  State  Market  Reports. 
— KFI  News  Bureau. 
i  vMi  p.  m.— Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man.  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
5:45  p.  m. — Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
10:30-12:00  midnight— Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m. — Noreen  GammiU,  monologues. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
5:45  p.  m. — Stock  Market  Reports. 
6 :00  p.  m.— NBC.     Halsey  Stuart  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC.    Palmolive  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m. — Remote  Control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
S:00  p.  m.— NBC.    Let's  Get  Associated. 
S  :45  p.  m.— NBC.    Sunklst  Serenaders. 
9:30  p.  m. — Slumber   Hour.     Maurlne  Dyer,  soloist 
THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 


m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads, 
m. — Herbie  Scharlin,  ballads, 
m.— NBC.     Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
:00  a.  m. — Standard  School  Broadcast 
45  a.  m. — Care  of  the  Hair.    The  Lovalon  Lad;. 
15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
30  p.  m.— Los  Angeles  Fire  Dept  Orch. 

Dr.  Edw.  Myers,  talk  on  dentistry. 


Philharmonic  Audi- 


:00 


MONDAY,  MARCH  31 

—Herbie  Scharlin.  song  and  patter. 
—NBC.  - 


Heinz,    Josephine  Gibson. 
L— Care  of  the  Hair.    The  Lovalon  Lady. 
1. — Spanish  lesson  by  Annette  Dohcrty. 
1.— Winnie  Fields  Moor,  Travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m.— NBC.     Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
3:00  p.  m.— L,  A.  I»ublic  Libran'.  book  review. 
3:30  p.  m. — Be«s  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
4:00  p.  m.— Mother's  Legion  of  tlie  Air. 
5:30  p.  m.— Calif.  Home  Extention  talk. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Glen  Edmunds  Three  Strings. 
6:30  p.  ni. — NBC.    General  Motors  Family  Party. 
7:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  p.  m. — Program  of  Songs  with  Virginia  Flohri. 


9:00  a.  m.- 

10:1.5  a.  m  — NBC.    Bass  Hueter  Paint  Co. 

11:30  a.  m.— Care  of  the  Hair.    The  Lovalon  Lady. 

12:45  p.  m.— English   lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  m.— Fla«  Talks  from  New  York. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 

3:30  p,  m.— Wedgwood  Nowell. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC.    Eveready  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— Artluir   Lang  and   Concert  Ensemble. 

7:30  p.  m. — Remote  Control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 

8:00  p.  m.— Oscar  Sealiolm.  baritone. 

8:30  p.  m. — Eva   Ollvotti    and    James   Burroughs  and 


.  m.— Nick  H 

.  m.— NBC.  Radio  Victor. 
7:30  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony 

torium.  NBC. 
8:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Ensemble. 
9:0  p.  m. — Tom  Terriss.  Vagabond  Movie  Director. 
9:30  p.  m. — Packard  Orchestra,  Pryor  Moore, 
9:45  p.  m.— Gerald  Griffln.  soloist 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  4 

9 :00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC.     Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 

Service  Talk. 
10:00  a.  m.— Du  Barry  Radio  Talks.  NBC. 
10:15  a.  m  — NBC.     H.  J.   Heinz.  Josephine  Gibson. 
11:30  a.  m.— Care  of  the  Hair.    The  Lovalon  Lady. 
11:45  a.  m. — English  lesson,  Ayrta  Drew. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  HamUton  and  Jack  Stem. 

3:15  p.  m. — Wedgewood  Nowell. 

.■i:30  p.  m.— E.  H.  Rust  talk  on  gardening. 

6 :00  p.  m.— NBC.     Interwoven  Pair. 

6:.S0  p.  m. — NBC.    Armour  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — NBC.    Armstrong  Quakers. 

7:30  p.  m. — Paul  Roberts,  Schonberger  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 

8:30  p.  m.— Mlscha  Lehevinne.  concert  pianist. 

9:30  p.  m.— KFI  Symphonet,  Jean  Dunn,  soloist 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  5 

7:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 


9:00  p.  m.— Ivan  Ivanoff.  piani.st. 
9:80  p.  m.— Variety   Hour.     Don  Abbott. 
Dunn,  and  Glen  Edmunds  trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 

— Be.ss  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—NBC.  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 
talk, 

—NBC.     Mary  Hale  Martin  talk. 
—Care  of  the  Hair,  the  Lovalon  Lady. 
—French  lesfon.  Annette  Doherty. 
— Winnie  I'^elds  Moore.  Travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 


9:00  a 
9:30  n 
Sen- 
10:15  a 
11:30  a 
11:45  a 


Mental  Exercises.  Frances  Hancock. 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC.    Nat'l  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
Jean       11:30  a.  m.— Care  of  the  Hair,  The  Lovalon  Lady. 
11:45  a.  m. — French  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
2:15  p.  m.— Alma  and  Adele  Howell,  duets. 
4:00  p.  m.— Glen  Edmunds  Three  Strings, 
wives.        5:45  p.  m.— Closing  Market  Rerorts. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC.    General  Electric  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC.    Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.    Gllmore  Cirrus. 
8:30  p.  ni.— Robert  Hurd  and  Packard  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Del  Monte  Coffee  Co..  Half  Hour.  NBC 
9:30  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet  with  James  Burroughs  and 
Orchestra. 

Copyright  1930  bv  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
See  Page  18  for  NBC  Program 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


New  Sets  with  New  Ideas/ 


Vasf 
Improvement 
of 

Performance 
and  TONE 

At  last  it  is  possible  to  buy 
the  well-known  Gilfillan 
Radio  with  even  greater 
quality  a  t  astonishingly 
low  prices. 

The  Gilfillan  excels  be- 
cause new  Radio  Engineer- 
ing ideas  give  more  quiet 
operation,  greater  sharp- 
ness and  finesse  to  the  en- 
joyment of  programs. 


Less  Tubes 


Model  105 

$99.50 


Model  106 

$132.50 


GILFILLAN  Dealer 

GILFILLAN  BROS,  INC. 

1815  Venice  Blvd.        Los  Angele 


Less  Tubes  Seattle     -     San  Francisco 

Some  Profitable  Dealer  Territory  Still  Open 

Radio's    Richest  Tone 


22 


Radio  Doings 


March  29 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


William  S.  Paley. 

President) 
Hanry  A.  Bellows 
Vlc«-I»rMtdent 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVl, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
_  KOL 
Ito  nuaiNU 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 
9;30  a.  m.— Five  Power  Naval  Conference  reports,  short 
wave  from  London.    KVl.  KFPY.  KHJ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour.    KVI.  KPTY. 
11:00  a.  m. — Montreal    Symphony   Orchestra.  Montreal. 

Canada.    KVl.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Male  Chorus.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— Conclave   of  Nations.    Germany.  KVI, 
KFPY. 

1:00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour,  sacred  musical  service. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  ISobbins  News  Eeel  of  tlie 
Air.    KVl.  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ, 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter.    KVI,  KFPT. 

4:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business.  Dr.  Julius  Klein 
from  Washington.    KVI.  KFPY. 

5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  ViUane.    KVI,  KFPY.  KUt. 

6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  KFPY', 
KOIN.  KHJ.  KFRC,  KOL. 

7:00  p.  m.— Arabesque.  KFPY. 

7:30  p.  m.— Coral  Islanders.  KFPT. 

8:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo.  KFPY. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  31 

8:00  a.  m.— Ben  and  Helen  Talk  it  Over;  National 
lUdio  Homemakers-  Club.    KVI.  KFPY. 

8:15  a,  m.— Senator  Arthur  Capper's  Weekly  Political 
Talk,  N.  R.  H.  C.    KVI,  KFPY. 

8:30  a.  m.— ChUdren's  Comer.  N.  R.  H.  C.  KVI. 
KFPY. 

8:45  a.  m.— Your  Diet,  N.  R.  H.  C.    KVI.  KFPY. 

9:00  a.  ni.— Columbia  Revue.  KFTY, 
11:15  a.  m.— The  Honoluluans.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ann    Leaf   at  the   Organ.     KVI.  KFPY. 

KHJ  untU  11:45. 
12:00  midnight— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.    KVI,  KFPY. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band.    KVI,  KFPY. 

3:00  p.  m.— .Ian  Garber  and  his  Hollywood  Orchestra. 
KVI,  KFPT. 

3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orch.    KVI,  KFPY. 
4:00  p.  m.— Current  Events,  H.  V.  Kaltenborn.  KVI. 
KFPY. 

4:30  p.  m.— Voices    from   Filmland.      KVI,  KFPY, 

KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
5:00  p.  ra.— Curtain  Calls.    KVI.  KFPY. 
7:30  p.  m.— Gold    Strand    Crusaders,    American  Wire 

Fabrics  Corp.    KOL,   KFPY,  KOIN.   KFRC,  KHJ. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Columbian.    KOL,  KFPT. 
8:30  p.  m. — Roy    Ingraham's    Paramount  Orchestra. 

KVI,  KFPT. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  I 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Party  House.    KVT,  KFPT. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Rerae.  KFPY. 
11:15  a.  m  — The  Aztecs.  KFPY. 

11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY. 

KOIN,  KFRC,  KHT. 
12:0n  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVT,  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.    KVI,  KFPT. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Armv  Band.    KYI.  KFPY. 

3:00  p.  m.— Dinner  Si-mphony.    KVI,  KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m. — Charles  Dorenherxcr  and  his  Orchestra, 
from  Philadelphia.    KVI,  KFPY. 

4:00  p.  m,— Tiernhnrd  T*vitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI,  KFPY. 

4:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  IVfoods.    KVI,  KFPY. 

6:30  p.  m.— Romany  Patterns.    KVI.  KFPY. 

6:00  p.  m.— Paul  "Tillemaii'«  Old  Gold  Hour.  KWY. 
KOL,  KOTN.  KFRC,  KH.L 

7:00  p  m.— Oravbar's  "Hfr.  and  Mrs"  Drama.  KOL, 
KFPY,  KFRC.  KHJ,  KOIN 

7:30  p.  m,— IMnslral  Comedy  Memories.  KOL,  KFPY. 
KHJ,   KFRC.  KOIN. 

8:00  p.  m  — Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra.  KFPT. 

8:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lcwn  nnd  his  Plltmore  Orch.  KFPY. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 

8:15  a.  m.— Tt.  S.  V  P.;  National  Radio  Homemak- 
ers Club.    KVI,  KFPT. 

8:30  a.  m.— Mr.  Flxlt.  the  Traveling  Tinker.  KVT. 
KFPY. 


KFPY. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KFPT. 
11:15  a.  m. — Grace  Hyde,  soprano,  and  Columbia  Uttl* 

Symphony.  KFPY.   

11:30  a.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes.    KVI,  KFPT. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVl.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Album.   Columbia  Symphony  Or- 
chestra.   KVI.  KFPY. 
3:15  p.  m.— BUI   Schudt's   "Gohig   to   Press."  KVI. 
KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m. — Roy    Ingraham's   Paramount  Orchestra. 
KVI.  KFPT. 

4:00  p.  m. — Isemard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemblfc 
KVI,  KFFY.  KHJ.   

4:30  p.  m.— Adventures  Of  Colonel  Powell.  KFPY, 
KVl.  KHJ. 

7:00  p.  m.  — Program  to  be  announced.    KOL,  KITT. 

KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 
7:45  p.  m.— National   RetaU  Shoe  Co.     KOL.  KFPY. 

KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ.   

8:00  p.  m.— Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat.    KOL,  KFPY. 

KFRC. 

9:00  p.  m.— General  Mills  Fast  Freight.    KVI,  KFPT. 

KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ, 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
8:00  a.  m.— The  Sewing  Circle.    KVI.  KFPT,  KHJ. 
8:45  a.  m.— Columbia  Noonday  Club.  Tropical  Tramps. 

KFPT. 

11 :15  a.  m.— Ann  I,eaf  at  the  Organ.  KFPT. 

11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.    KVI.  KFPT. 

KFRC.  KOIN,  KHJ. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVT,  KFPT. 
12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.    KVl.  KFPT. 
1:00  p.  m.— n.  S.  Navy  Band  from  Washington,  D.  C. 

KFPY.  KVT. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.    KVT,  KFTY. 

3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertirry  Theater.    KVI.  KFPT. 

4:00  p.  m.— Beniard  Levltow.    KIM.  KVI. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds.    KVl.  KFPT. 

5:15  p.  m. — Five    Power    Naval    Conference,  Ftederta 

\Vm.  Wile,  from  London.    KVT,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia.  KFTY. 
7:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington. 

KFPY. 

8:00  p.  m.— General  Petroleum  Co.  Merrymakers.  KHJ, 
8:10  p.  m.— Dream  Boat.  KFPY. 
8:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Park  Centra]  Or- 
chestra. KFPY. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
8:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Salon  Orch.    KVI,  KFPT. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders.    KVI,  KFTT. 
9:00  a.  m.— (  olumbla  Reinie.  KFPY. 
11:15  a.  m.— The  Gauchos.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ann  l,eaf  at  the  Organ.  KFPT. 
12:00  noon— Columbia  Ensemble.    K\T,  KFPY. 

12:30  p.  m.— To<lay  in  History.    KVI.  KFPY.   

12:32  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Feature.  KFFI. 
KVl. 

12:45  p.  m.— "How    I    Weighed    the    Earth."    by  Dr. 

Paul  Heyl,  from  Washington,  D.  C.    KVI,  KFPT. 
1:00  p.  m.— Light  Opera  Gems.    KVl,  KFPY.  KHJ. 
1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.    KVl.  KFPY. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Musical  Foursome.    KVl,  KFPT. 
3:30  p.  m.— Don  BIgelow  and  his  Orch.    KVl,  KFPT, 
4:00  p.  m. — Roy    Ingraham's    Paramount  Orcbeetra. 

KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ. 
5:00  p.  m.— D.  S.  Navy  Band,  from  Washington,  D.CL 

KVl.  KFl'Y. 
5:30  p.  m.— The  Koustahouts.    KVI.  KFPY. 
7:00  p.  m.— Ouaker    State    Oil    Co.    program,  KOI* 

KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ted  Weems  and  his  Orchestra  from  Chl- 

cago,  KFPY. 

8:30  p.  m.— .Ian  Garber  and  his  Hollywood  Orchestr*. 

KOL.  KFPY. 
9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour.    KHJ.  KFRC.  KVI. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 

8:00  a.  m. — TJ.  S.  Army  Band,  from  Washington.  B.C. 

KVl,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
9:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary;  drama  foe 

children.    KlIJ,  KFPY. 
9:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPT, 

KHJ. 

10:.'!0  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker's  Orchestra.  KHJ. 

11:15  a.  m  — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.    KFPY.  KHJ^  

11 :30  a.  m.— Dominion  Male  Quartet  KVI,  KFPT. 
KHJ. 

12:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.  KFPY. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Lighthouse  for  the  Blind.    KFPT.  KHJ. 
(Continued  on  Page  44) 


arch  29 


Radio  Doings 


23 


SCREEN  GRIDS 

LICENSED 
THROUGHOUT 

LIST- 


AND  BUILT-IN  SPEAKER 

COMPLETE!!! 


THE  CIRCUIT 

IN  THE  FLINT  BIG  CHIEF  A  NEW 
METHOD  OF  COUPLING  HAS  BEEN 
ACHIEVED  THROUGH  WHICH  THE 
NOISE  LEVEL  IS  REDUCED  TO  A  MIN- 
IMUM. THIS  FEATURE  MARKS  THE 
FLINT  BIG  CHIEF  AS  THE  IDEAL 
RECEIVER  FOR  SUMMER  RECEPTION 
THE  THREE  SCREEN  GRID  TUBES 
REPRESENT  TWO  STAGES  OF  RADIO 
FREQUENCY  AMPLIFICATION  AND  A 
SCREEN  GRID  POWER  DETECTOR 
THE  AUDIO  BUCKING  CIRCUIT  EM- 
PLOYS ONLY  ONE  STAGE  OF  245  RE- 
SISTANCE COUPLING  WHICH  EN- 
ABLES THE  CORRECT  AMPLIFICATION 
OF  SIGNALS  FROM  20  TO  20,000 
CYCLES.  AUDIO  DISTORTION  IS  NOW 
ENTIRELY  ELIMINATED. 


MANUFACTURED  BY 


FLINT  RADIO  COMPANY 

3440-46  SO.  HILL  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA 


This  Week's  Prize  W 

Bouldin  Cage  Antenn 


Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  logs  for 


2J     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 

station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 

Public. 

C  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  sire  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merK  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
^*  test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 


#100 


Majestic  DX  Contest: 

Enclosed  please  find  a  log  of 
tions  I  have  received  to  date 
Majestic  Radio,  Model  91, 
0565879,  purchased  from  the  Pla 
Co.,  231  S.  Western.  These 
■were  all  received  on  a  twenty  fo 
aerial,  and  a  six-foot  pipe  drive 
ground. 

With  the  aid  of  Radio  Dot 
Radio  Doings'  Call  Book  and 
patience,  I  have  been  able  to  sei 
list. 

I  have  vi^ritten  to  all  of  these 
and  have  either  Ekko  stamps 
flcations  from  all  but  a  few  of 
to  be  received. 

The  "Around  the  Dial"  col 
Radio  Doings,  has  helped  me  a  1 

Jan.  11,  1930,  P.  M.—KOA 
WRAP,  5:55;  WLW,  6:05;  KO 
KDYL,  6:18;  KGB,  6:29;  KRE 
KLX,  8:00;  KSL,  8:35;  KE3 
KGO,  8:55;  WFAA,  9:07;  WH. 
KMOX,  9:30;  KFRC,  9:37;  KP 
KFSD,  10:00;  KTAB,  10:02; 
10:06;  KGA,  10:58;  KFQU,  11:1 

Jan.  12,  A.  M.— KFWI,  12:2( 
1:35;  KGFI,  2:20. 

Jan.  12,  P.  M.— KGFI,  10:30; 
11:00. 

Jan.  13,  P.  M.— KVI,  10:50. 
Jan.  14,  P.  M.— KQW,  7:30. 
Jan.  15,  P.  M.— XEB,  8:50; 
10:20;  KGGC,  11:10. 


•tddresi 
test  JTui 


Distributors  in  SouAt 


.  17,  A.   M.— KFIW,   12:04  KJR, 

.  18,  P.  M.— KGW,  11:50. 

.  20,  P.  M— XEN,  8:34;  WMAQ. 

.  21,  P.  M.— WHAS,  9:35;  KFWM, 

.  21,  A.  M.— WCCO,  4:41;  KFKB, 

.  25,  P.  M— KFBK  6:33;  CJBC, 

.  2,  P.  M.— KGIQ,  11:00. 

.  7,  P.  M.— WMBI,  10:051/2,  signed 

S.  T. 

.  19,  P.  M.— KTAR,  9:30. 

I.  21,  P.  M.— KXL,  11:30;  KFQW, 

.  22,  A.  M.—  KRE,  12:06;  KVTIF, 
75  watts;   KGBZ,  1:53;  KGIR, 

.  22,  P.  M.— WSB,  9:40;  KOIN, 

.  24,  P.  M.— KTBR,  10:42. 
•ch  1,  P.  M.— KFXF,  11:47. 
•ch  3,  P.  M.— WENR,  10:45;  KMO, 

•ch  5,  P.  M.— KDB,  11:41. 

•ch  7,  P.  M.— WGN,  7:34. 

C.  E.  HOLLOWAY, 
1239  E.  78t:i  St., 
Los   Angeles,  Calif., 

S.— This  list  does  not  include  20 

stations  that  I  have  played. 


itic  DX  Contest: 

uld  like  to  submit  my  list  of  sta- 
received,  ex'clu.'Jive  of  locals,  since 
Phased  my  Majestic  No.  92  Model, 
587304,  on  February  22,  1930,  from 
'  W.  Weber,  South  Pasadena,  that 
etic  and  decided  Majestic  booster. 

:ST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 


February  24,  1930 
Plain  as  a  local,  with  no  static. 
Dial:    431/2— KO A,  10:15  p.  m. 

February  28,  1930 
Dial:    851/2— KFSD,  6:58  p.  m. 
Dial:    67y2— KPO,  9:45  p.  m. 

March  1,  1930 
Dial:    831/2— KFRC,  9:48  p.  m. 

March  4,  1930 
Dial:    471/2— WFAA,  5:07  a.  m. 
Dial:    seVa— KMMJ,  5:15  a.  m. 

March  4,  1930 
Dial:    46— WCCO,  8:36  p.  m. 

March  7,  1930 
Dial:    29— KJR,  1:10  a.  m. 
Dial:    58y2— CKMO,  1:20  a.  m. 
Dial:    38— WENR,  1:35  a.  m. 
Dial:    21— WTAM,  2:10  a.  m. 
Dials:   39  and  46 — These  were  foreign 
.Japanese  stations.     Listened  to  them 
for  some  time,  but  did  not  get  the  call 
letters. 

Dial:    29— KJR,  2:55  a.  m. 

Dial:    23— KFKB,  3:20  a.  m. 

Dial:  55— WJR,  3:40  a.  m. 

Dial:    631/2— WLW,  3:55  a.  m. 

Dial :    52— KFAB,  4 : 07  a.  m. 

Dial:    41— KWKH,  4:15  a.  m. 

Dial:    231/2— KRLD,  5:00  a.  m. 

Dial:    331/2— KFEL,  5:50  a.  m. 

I  am  using  a  Sunset  aerial  and  Sunset 
ground,  and  find  this  equipment  far  su- 
perior to  the  long  aerial  and  ordinary 
pipe  ground.  I  refer  constantly  to  the 
Radio  Doings  Call  Book  and  Radio  Do- 
ings Red  Book,  and  find  them  very  help- 
ful. 

FOREST  E.  GROW, 
1489  Stockbridge  Ave., 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


mitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jfiajestic  DX  Co»i-  "k  y,. 


vlio  DoingSt  ^07  E.  JPico  Street,  I^os  Angeles. 


4rizotui  1 36 1  -  G3  -  65  South  Flgneroa  Street,  Los  Antfeles 


26 


KHJ 


LiNUbAT  MailHAKRIE 


Lindsay 

Chief 

C.  M.  C.  Raymond 

Commfrclal  Director 
Ruah  Hughe* 

Commercial  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 

Director  of  Features 

Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

T:00  and  7:40  p.  m. — Recordings. 

7:36  a.m  .— N.  T.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 

8:S0  a.  m.— Princess  Helalne  Lahoraturles;  SaL.  8:45. 

»:S0  a.  m.— Feminine  Fanclea.  KI-TIC. 
12:00  noon. — U  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
11:30  and  10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,  oourtesy  L.  A.  Time* 
(eicept  Monday). 

1:80  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

1:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,   from  BCFBC  (ex. 
Saturday). 

4:45  p.  m.— World-wide  News  (ex.  Monday). 

4:65  p.  m.— Town  Tuples  (ei.  Monday). 
10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  BUtmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 

8:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8:30  a.  m. — Calif.  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

9:00  a.  m.— Pai  iBc  Stales  Savings  &  Loan  Coocert. 

9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angelei. 
12:30  p.  m.— Terpezone  program. 

1:30  p.  m.— Ott   Finance  Co. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  Rohblns  Program,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m.— I'rof.  Chas.  Lindsley.  Readings. 

3:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m.— Blvd.    Furniture  Co. 

4:30  p.  m.— Ral)hl  E.lgar  Magiiin.  Inspirational  Talk. 
5:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp.— Records. 
5:15  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC. 
5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Itusslan  VlllaKe.  CliS. 
6:00  p.  m.— ilajeatlc  program,  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Royal  Typewrlti'r  Program,  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m. — Cadillac-LaSalle  Concert  Orch.  <from 
KFRC). 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  Hli  Roof  Gnrden  Orch. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valentl  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orches- 
tra from  KFRC. 
11:00  p.  m.— Wesley  Tourtellotte's  Organ  RecltaL 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
8:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
8:30  a.  m.— CKS.' 

8:45  a.  m.— Frankllng  Building  &  lyoan  Concert. 
9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  IjOvers  Shop. 
10:45  a.  m.— American  D.ve  Works. 

Schaeter  Hat   Wnrks.  recordings. 


11 

11:15 

11:45  a.  m. 

12:45  p.  m 

1:00  p.  m 

8:00  p.  m. 

3:15  p.  m. 

3:30  p.  m 

3:45  p.  m 

4:00  p.  m 

4:05  p.  m 

4:20  p.  m 

4:30  p.  m 

6:00  p.  m 

5:30  p.  m 

8:30  p.  m 


. — Sclfntlflc  Laboratories. 
— Normallzer  Sales  ."Syndicate. 
— California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
—XI.  S.  NavT  Hand.  CBS. 
— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
—Girl  Scouts  of  America,  CBS. 
— MalthHW    Murray.     •Hnmc  Problems." 
— Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California. 
— Town  Topics. 
— Better  liuslness  Bureau. 
—World  Wide  News. 
—Voices  from  Filmland.  CBS. 
—Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
— Don  I,ee  Concert  Orchestra. 
— S    *  W   To   ProCT-am.  with  Charlie  Hamo 


7:30  L 
8:00  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:00  1 


Assn. — musical  proi. 


Radio  Doings  March  29 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdo..  7th  and  Blxel  Sti.    Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Los, 
Calif.  DIt.  tor  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Dolbers.  Manager  Raymond  Paige,  Muileal  Director 

oHarrls  7:00  p.  m. — Sllverwood's  program. 

"       I.  m. — American  Wire  Fabric  Corp.,  CBS, 
I.  m. — Jamboree  from  KFRC. 
I.  m. — Aoson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  from  KFHC. 

1.  m.— BUtmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 

8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Home  Makers,  CBS. 
8:45  a.  m.— Franklin  Bldg  &  l>oan 
9:15  0.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 
10:30  a.  m. — Normallzer,  records. 
10:45  a.  m.— Agnes  White,  Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charles  Ilamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  Air.  CBS. 
12:45  p.  m. — Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  BUtmore. 
2:30  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 
3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Ml.salon. 
3:45  p.  m.— U.  S   C.  Period. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters. 

5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Hla  Six  Peppors. 

5:30  p.  m. — Organ  and  singers. 
6:00-8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Slates  Svgs.  &  Loan  (from  KirBC). 
9:00  p.  m.— Newklrk  continuity. 
9:30  p.  m.— Don  I.ee  S.vmphony. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 
8:15  a.  m.— Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS, 
8:30  a.  m. — Princess  Helalne  Laboratories — records. 
8:45  a.  m,— Franklin  Building  &  loan  Association. 
9:15  a.  m.— Columbia   Hevue.  CBS.* 
10:30  a.  m.— Nu-Slght  Optical  Co. 
11:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normallzer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m.— Klwanls  Club  Luncheon  from  BUtmore. 
2:30  p.  m.— Boulevard  Furniture  Co..  records. 
3:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNab  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m.— L  A.  Library  "Book  Review." 
4:00  p.  m. — Bernard  Levltow  Orchestra.  (HJS. 
4:30  p.  m.— Col.  Powell,  CBS. 
5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Six  Feppers. 
5:30  p.  m.— Nell  Larson. 
5:45  p.  m. — Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 
6:00  p.  m. — Don  I^ee  Symphony. 
6:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Hamp  tor  S.  &  W.  Co. 
7:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  S.vmphony. 
7:30  p.  m. — Carl  Omeron  and  organ. 
7:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
8:00  p.  m.— Standard  Oil  Co. 

8:30  p.  m.— Sierra  Symphonlsts,  courtesy  Ice  Associa- 
tion, from  KFRC. 
9:00  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
9:30  p.  m.— Surprise  Package. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:45  a.  m. — Franklin  Bldg.  &  Loan  Association. 
10:30  a.  m. — Records — Normallzer. 
12:45  a.  m. — Agnes  White — Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charlie  lluiii|>. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
12:45  p.  m. — Jr.  Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon,  from 

Biltmore. 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 
3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York.  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m.— Bernard  Lcvltow  Ensemble.  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m.— "That  &  That"  :  Elvla  Allman  &  Nell  Lartoa 
5:00  p.  m.— Vagabonds.  CBS. 
6:15  p.  m.— Broadcast  from  London.  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m. — Records. 
5:45  p.  m  — Coast  Investor. 
6:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Peppers. 


iicd 


WATSON  RADIO  CO. 


Pleasant  4092     8S58  S.  Broadwar 


March  29  Radio  Doings  27 

The  esiendal  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statioiu 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  03li 


GERALD  KING 


aerald  U  King 


H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Arranger 

Leslie  Hewitt 
Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 
Wednesday). 

10:30  a.  m. — Jean    Cowan    and   the  Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wednesday). 
11:30  a.  m.— KFAVU  String  Quartet;  Nelson  Case,  solo- 
ist (except  Monday). 
2:00  p.  m.— Eihiliition  baseball  game  from  Wrlgley 

Field;  Oscar  Relchow  at  microphone  (ex.  Mon.). 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Southlanders,  direction  of  Arthur 

8:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 

T:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally  In  "The  Funniest  Things." 

8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mutual  Building  &  Loan. 
10:00  a.  m.— Program  Courtesy  of  Shulan.  Jeweler 
10:30  a.  m.— Program  Courtesy  of  Llovd  K.  Hlllman. 
11:30  a.  m.— Record  program  for  Glo-Co  Co. 
12:30  p.  m.— Late  Recordings. 

1:10  p.  m.— Program  Courtesy  of  Strong  &  Dickinson. 

2:10  p.  m.— Exhibition  Baseball  Game,   Chicago  Cubs 
Ts.  Pittsburgh. 

6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jaskson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Emma  Kimmel,  soprano;  Pacific  Salon  Or. 
7:30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  PhUosopher. 
8:00  p.  m. — First  National  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— Broadcast  from  the  Norman  Caistle,  Holly- 
woodland.   Rheba   Crawtord,    "Angel  of  Broadway." 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Southlanders;  Boswell  Sisters. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 

8:30  a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
10:0  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk. 

11:30  a.  m.— Dale    Imes*    Hollywood    Eevelers;  Nelson 
Case,  soloist, 

11:30  p.  m.— Variety    Serenaders;    Tlie    Three  BosweU 

Sisters  and  Bernard  Cooney,  popular  songs. 
2:00  p.  m.— Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo  In  old  Ume  num- 
bers. 

2:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 

Don  Warner. 
3.00  p.  m.— Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 
3:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Everett    Hoagland's    Ensemble    with  Gus 

Mack,  solol.sts. 
6:00  p.  m.— The    Southlanders,    direction    of  Arthur 

Moranz. 

7:13  p.  ra.— Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 
Vltaphone  Recording  Organ  by  remote  control  from 
Warner  Bros.    Motion    Picture  Studios,  Hollywood. 
7:45  p.  m. — Hoaglands  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Evening  in  Paris." 
8:30  p.  m.— "Spke  of  (he  Air"  with  Jlmmle  Mack. 
9:00  p.  m. — "The  Old  Timer's  Hour." 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson   and  his  Commanders, 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gus  Amhelm  and  his  orch.,  Montmartre. 
11:30  p.  m.— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  (Commanders. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 

10:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dalil's  Orchestra. 

12:30  p.  m.— Variety    Serenaders;    The    Three  BosweU 

Sisters  and  Bernard  Cooney,  popular  songs. 
4:00  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

6:00  p.m. — The  Southlanders,  direction,  Arthur  Moranz 
7:15  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
T:30  p.  m. — Murphey  Players  presenting  a  playlet. 
8:00  p.  ra. — Emma  Kimmel,  soprano,   and  the  Kelley 

Aristocrats,  courtesy  of  the  Kelley  Kar  Co. 
8:30  p.  m.— Bridge  by  Radio. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Chib. 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.   MOTION   PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  TNeater,  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

9:30  p.  m. — Main  bout  from  the  Oylmplc  Aud.,  L.  A. 
10:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amhelm  and  his  orch.,  Montmartre. 
WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 

8:00  a.  m. — The  Breakfa.st  Club  by  remote  controL 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  ra.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Syncopaten 

1:15  p.m. — Gus    Amheim's   Orch.,    from  Montmartre. 

1 :4.'>  p.  m.— Radio  Varieties. 

4:00  p.  m. — Everett   Hoagland's   Ensemble   and  the 

Boswell  Sistera. 
7:15  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

7:45  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  Recording  Organ. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Pest  of  the  Kancho,"  a  serial,  by  John- 
ston McCullev. 
8:30  p.  m.— The   Serenaders   Dance   Band   with  Ann 

Grey  and  Buster  Dees,  soloists. 
9:30  p.  m. — Rheba    Crawford.    "Angel    of  Broadway." 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving    Aaronson    and    his  Commanders, 


11:1 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 

12:30  p.  m. — Variety  Serenaders  and  the  Three  Boswell 
Sisters. 

7:15  p.  m. — "The  DafTodlls"  with  "Daffy"  Duke  At- 

terbury  as  Master  of  Ceremonies. 
8:0  Op.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Peerless    Stores,    Bert  Buttterworth. 

9:00  p.  m. — The  Southlanders,  Arthur  Moranz,  direct- 
ing, and  Emma  Kliinel,  soprano;  Vernon  Rickard, 
tenor. 

10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaron   and  his  Commanders  from 

Roosefelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gus  Amhelm  and  his  orch.,  Montmartre. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 

10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
12:30  p.  ra.— Variety  Serenaders  and  the  Three  BosweU 
Sisters. 

7:15  p.  m. — The  Varsity  Boys. 

7:45  p.  m. — Specially   Recorded  program.     Courtesy  of 

McAller  Body  Polish  Co. 
8:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van. 

8:30  p.  m. — The  National  Life  Dance  Orch. 
9:00  p.  ra. — Sports  Inter\iew  by  Mark  Kelly. 
9:30  p.  m. — Paclflc  Salon  Orch. 

10:00  p.  ra. — Irving   Aaronson    and   his  Conunanders 

from  Roosevelt  Hotel. 
11:00  p.  m. — Gus  Amhelm  and  his  orch.,  Montmartre. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 

10:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

12:30  p.  m.— Variety  Serenaders  and  the  Three  Boswell 
Sisters. 

1:30  p.m. — Gus    Amheim    Orch,,    from  Montmartre. 

4:30  p.  m. — Gus    Amhelm    Orch.,    from  Montmartre. 

7:15  p.  m. — Paclflc  Salon  Orch..  Emma  Klramel,  sop. 

8:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Tudor  Williams.  barL 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Boswell  Sisters.  Kelley  Aristocrats. 

9:30  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  orch.,  Montmartre. 
10:00  p.  m.— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders  from 

the  Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  ra.— Gus  Amheim  and  his  orch.,  Montmartre. 


PHONE  OL.  5  503 

FOR  PROMPT 

Radio  Service 

Guaranteed  Expert  Service 
Installations  or  Repairs 
We  are  as  Near  as  Your  Telephone 

Radio  Service  Laboratories 

195  5  Riverside  Drive 
OL.  5503  OL.  5503 


N.  D.  Garver 

TecJinlcal  Engineer 

EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — "Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 

-"Pep  aiiU  Ginger"   exercises.   Dr.  Selxas. 
-"Home  Folks"  exercises.  Dr.  Selxas. 
-Musical  program  of  popular  recordings, 
bpirational  Talk  and  Morning  Pra.ver. 

Vashington. 


7:15  a. 
7:45 
8:00  ; 
8:15 

8:55  a.  m. — Time  Signals 

9:30  a.  m. — Kadio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 
Preston  Rittmeister. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy,"  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  o'clock  Family. 
10:30  a,  m,— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 

Vaughn  (ex.  Sat.). 
12:00  noon — Time  Signals,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
12:00  noon — Noonday  Little  Symphony. 
1:00  p.  m.— Off  the  air. 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 

2:00  p.  m. — Program  courtesy  L.  A.  Evening  Expres.» 
Classided  Ad.  Dept. :  recordings. 

3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found,  Stock  Markets. 

4:30  p.  m. — C.   P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 

5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 

5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee,  "The  South- 
ern Melody  Girl,"  from  Wurlitzer  Studio  In  Hotel 
Ambassador. 

6:30  p.  m.— Dinner  program  with  the  KNX  Little  Sym- 
phony. 

7:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
10:00-12:00  midnight — Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 

and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders. 
12:00  midnight— Dance  hour  .of  popular  recordings. 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

9:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — Chet  Mlttendorf,  presenting  a  musical  prog. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

1:00  p.m. — International    Bible    Students  Association. 

2:00  p.  m.— Kenneth  Roberts'  Band:  U,  S.  C.  Wom- 
en's Glee  Club. 

4:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

5:00  p.  m. — Recordings  presented  by  Chet  Mlttendorf. 

6:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Ernest  Holmes,  speaking. 

6:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theo.  Curtis  Abel. 

7:00  p.  m,— Scriptural  Research  Burcal :  Dr  Hallinan. 

7:30  p.  m. — Feature  program  of  KNX  Artkt.s, 

8:00  p.  m.— First   Presh.vterian   Church   (it  TTollsTvood. 

9:00  p.  m.— Lubovlski  Trio:  Calmoii  Lubovislii.  master 
violinist;  Claire  Mellolino.  piani.^t :  Waller  V.  Femer, 
and  Theodore  Kittay,  tenor. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  31 

8:00  a.  m. — Information  on  "Belco."  by  11.   V.  Allen. 

9:00  a.  m. — Program  of  popular  recordings. 
11:15  a.  m. — Beauty  secrets  given  by  Georgia  Fillelrt. 
11:30  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
12:00  noon — Hungarian  Ensemble. 
12:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — KNX  Symphony. 

3:00  p.  m. — Lessors  in  Spanish  by  Dr.  Huso  Escobar. 

3:30  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Leo. 

4:00  p.  m.— "Home  Builder's  Hour." 

7:00  p.  m. — Feature  program,  presenting  KNX  Artists. 

7:30  p.  m.— One-act  play,  directed  by  Georeia  FifleM. 

8:00  p.  m. — KNX  Symphony  and  Rosalie  Bari<er  Frye, 

9:00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Male  Quintette, 


Radio  Doings  March  29 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evening  Expret* 
Evening  Express 
Paramount-Lasky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 

— Radio  Detective. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 
— Beauty  Talk,  courtesy  Georgia  O.  George. 
— Concert  Hour  of  Symphonic  numbers. 
—Frank  and  Mae  Collins,  vaudeville  duo. 
—Musical  program  presented  by  C.  P.  B. 
—Firemen's  Orchestra  of  the  City  of  L.  A. 
—Jack  Carter,   tlie  Boy  from  London,  and 
Piano  Twins. 

"Pepular  Science"  talk  by  Mrs.  Baumgardt 
Walter  V.  Ferner,  'cellist. 
Bill  Hatch's  Neapolitans  and  Dolores  and 
her  Boy  Friends. 

The  Adventurers. 

-Gene  and  Glen,  the  Harmony  Boys. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 

Information  on  "Belco."  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
Organ  Recital. 
:00  a.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charts  Players. 
:45  a.  m. — Beauty  secrets  given  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
:00  noon — Tom  Wallace  and  Piano  Twins. 
:30  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony. 

:15  p.  m. — Lessons  In  Spanish  by  Dr.  Hugo  Escobar. 
i:30  p.  m.— IvNX  CUnlc  of  the  Air. 
:00  p.  m. — "Home  Builder's  Hour." 

—Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  SHt. 
— The  Calangls  Family  and  Spanish  music. 
— "The  Airdales"  &  Bert  Buttcrworth. 
:30  p.  m  — The    Symphonette    afld    Theodore  Kittay. 
:00  p.  m. — KN'X  feature  program. 
:30  p.  m  — Roy   L.    Sergeant,    giving  Instructions  In 


keteers, 
:15  p.  n; 


:00  noon- 
!:30  p.  m. 
1:15  p.  m. 


:00  p. 
:00  p. 
:45  p. 
Stadium, 


THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 

Beauty  Talk. 
—KNX  Little  Sj-mphony. 
— Topsy  Sackett  Trio. 

— Prof.  Edgard  Leon  giving  French  lessons. 
— U.  C.  L.  A.  Women's  Glee  Club. 
— Louise  Johnson,  astro- analyst. 
— Fred  Forrest's  talks  on  "Human  Interest." 
—"The  Old  Cedar  Chest." 
— "Hap  and^  Sap."  Royal  Vagabonds, 


— "Don  Amaizo." 

— "Boyer  Musicians"  and  the  "Boy  Singers." 
FRIDAY.  APRIL  4 

— Information  on  "Belco."  by  H.  F.  Allen. 

— "A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner" 

— "Ovaltine"  Ensemble. 

— Marmola  Musicians:  "Musical  Contrasts." 

—Dolores  and  her  Boy  Friends. 

— ICNX  Symphony. 

—Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star. 

— JIusieal  program. 

—Country  Jane,  vocalist;  Stove  Poker  En- 


-Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
-"Lion  Tamers." 

-Main   event   from    the   Hollywood  Legio 


SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 

— EveninK    Express  program. 

—KNX  Little  Symphony  and  Majorie  Healy. 

-Bob    Barrlnger,     Arkansas    Minstrel,  and 

—Musical  program,  presented  by  C.  P.  B. 

— Fir.rt  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

—Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 

—KNX  Trio. 

—Announcements  of  the  leading  Ix)S  An- 
hurch  Services. 

I.— Paramount  Publlx  Hour.  CBS. 
.—"Musical  Comedy  Hour." 
I. — Russian  American  Art  Club. 

Marmola  Musicians;  "Musical  Contrasts." 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611-HCM.lVWOOD  BLVD. 


March  29 


Radio  Doings 


29 


Tlie  eatential  features  of  the«e  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statieiu 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— <384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  PsuV..  Santa  Monica.  Calif. 
Loi  Ang«lei  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.     E>posltlaa  1341 
Piciiwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.   Hoiiman.  General  Manajcr 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmissioi 


KTM 


Glenliall  Taylor 
Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Jolinny  Mack 
Asst,  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Continuity 
Marillah  OIney 
JOHN  MACK  DramaUcs 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
8:00  s.  m.— The  Eye  Opener  program. 
7:00  a.  m. — KTM  Itanch  Hour. 
8:00  a.  m.— Wright  &  Ilogan. 

8:30  a.  m.— Pan-American  Spanish  program  with  Don 


9:00  a.  m. — Bert's  Request 
10:00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

1:00  p.  m. — Oman  Echoes  (except  Sat.). 

2:00  p.  m.— Inierertlni!  items  by  DeWltt  Hagar. 

2:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Health  Man. 

3:00  p.  m. — Fowler's  Food  for  Thought. 

5:00  p.  m.  to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Headers  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn   (exrept  Monday). 
12:00  midnight— Spizzerlnktum  Club. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

8:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 

9:00  a.  m.— 1.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Classics. 

1:30  p.  m. — L.  B.  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Interesting  Items  by  DeWltt  Haitar. 
3:00  p.  m.— Santa  .Monica  Symphony  Orchestra. 
4:00  p.  m.— Secular  Music. 

4:30  p.  m.— Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 
8:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Moods. 
8:30  p.  m.— Kllllan  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m. — Drainalogue. 

9:30  p.  m.— Miiments    with    Great   Masters,    and  Lou 
Gordon,  tenor. 
10:30  p.  m.— Concert  Masters  Album. 
11 :00  p.  m.— The  Headers'  Hour. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Waltzes. 
4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes 

4:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes.  Riddles  and  Songs. 
8:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Shaw  and  Adele  Burlan. 
8:30  p.  m.— Patsy  and  Tom.  the  Modem  Pair. 


-Highway  Highlights. 
-Organ  Echoes. 
-Hottentots 

TUESDAY. 
-Household  Hints 
-Organ  Echoes. 
-Popular  Melodies. 
-Denee  Melodies. 
-PoT>ular  .Songs. 
-Danceland  Melodies. 


2:45  p.  m.— r 


9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
10:30  p.  m. 

1:30  p.  m. 
1 :45  p.  m. 
2:45  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m. 
4:15  p.  m. 
4:30  p.  m. 

4:45  p.  m.— Solving  Tour  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 
Murray. 

8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Readings.  Marillah  Olney  and  Ar- 
thur Shaw. 

9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Miniature  Symphony  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m. — Paris  Inn. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 
Foj  Trots. 

  .         -Popular  Melodies. 

4:25  p.  m. — Better  Busine8.<>  Bureau  Talk. 

4:30  p.  m.— Dncle  Jay's   Rhymes.  Riddles  and  Songs. 

8:00  p.  m.— Recital  by  Lon  Gordon,  tenor,  and  Arthur 

Shaw,  organist. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies 
4:00  p.  m.— Franl!  Gage's  Half- Hour. 
4:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
8:00  p.  m.— Highway  HlnhliBhU. 
9:00  p.  m. — KTM  l.lttle  Theater. 
9:30  p.  m.— Jack  Ross  and  Dnrothy  Dee. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
1 :30  p.  m.— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m.— Organ. 
2:45  p.  m.— Novelty  Records. 
4:00  p.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 
8:00  p.  m.— Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 
9:00  p.  m.— Harrison  Good  Lucli  Melodists. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Five  Freshmen. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
1:00  p.  m. — Children's  Playground  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4  :00  p.  m.— Record  Variety  Hour. 

4:30  p.  m. — Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles  and  Songs. 

8:00  p.  m.— Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang. 

9:30  p.  m. — Folk  Songs  by  organ  and  Dorotliy  Dee. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park.     EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


Alme*  Sempte  McPhenoii 

Founder.  President 
Roderick  H.  Morrlioa 
Manager 
M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucker 
Announcers 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m. — Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Mu»icale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

8:00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
2:30  p.  m.— Dispensatlonal  Message. 
6:30  p.  m.— Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 
7:00  p.  m. — Musical  Hour. 


8:00  p.  m. — Revival  Service. 
10:00  p.  m. — Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  31 
11:00  a.  m.— Hour  of  stories  thai  are  true. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 
2:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert 
2:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
4:30  p.  m. — Lucille,  with  her  program  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 
2:00  p.  m. — Noon-Day  Musicale. 
2:00  p.  ra. — Pasadena  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — Betliesda  Hour. 
■1 :00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — Water  Baptismal  Service. 
9:30  p.  m. — Foursquare    Conservatory    and  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  4 

2:00  p.  m. — .\ngelUR  Temple  News  Reel. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethcsda  Hour. 

4 :00  p.  m  — Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies'  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  5 
8:00  p.  m. — Divine  Healing  Service. 
9:30  a.  m. — Back  Home  Hour. 


30  Radio  Doings 

The  easential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  i 


March  29 

:  us  by  the  statioas 


KECA 


Carl  Haverlln 
Commercial  Manager 
Robert  Hurd 
Program  Manager 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARLE  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hop*  St  WEstmore  OSil 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 

11:45  a.  m. — NBC,  National  Canners'  Association, 
m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 


DON  WILSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Audy.  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Catholic  Religious  Services. 

4:00  p.  m.— Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Duo  Disc  program. 

5:30  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammlll,  monologues. 

6:00  p.  m. — Ralph  Romer  and  his  Peplanders  orchestra 

with  Three  Minor  Keys. 
7:00  p.  m. — Margaret  Ruth  Keman.  soprano. 
7:30  p.  m. — Kealoha  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 
8:30  p.  m.— Capital  B's  Trio. 

9:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble,  with  Lenore  Kil- 

llan,  soprano. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Tlie  Gay  CTasslcs. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
11:45  a.  m. — National  Canners'  Association. 

3:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  ballads. 

3:15  p.  m. — German  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 

3:30  p.  m. — Inez  Small,  blues  and  ballads. 

3:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Calif.  Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 

4:15  p.  m.— Bess  KUmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

5:00  p.  m.— Ilerbie  Scharlin.  baUads. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dr.  E.  Edw.  Myers,  talk  on  dentistry. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Ted  Florito  and  his  Maytag  Orch. 

6:30  p.  m. — Elton  Hey's   Virginia  Ballroom  orchestra, 
with  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 

7:30  p.  m.— Felipe  Delgado.  Spanish  baritone. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  m.— Bay  Van  Dyne  orchestra. 
10:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Music  Box. 
10:30  p.  m.— NBC,  House  of  Mrths. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 
11:45  a.  m. — National  Canners*  Asosclation. 

3:30  p.  m.— Frederick  V.  Bowers,  ballads. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Around  the  World  with  Libby. 

6:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  orchestra. 

6:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  ra.— Nick  Harris. 

9:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Florshelm  Frolic. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Down  Through  the  Years. 

See  Page  18  < 


3:15  p.  m. — German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
3:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation,  Jose  Rodriguez. 
5:00  p.  m.— Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Kcnmorent  String  Trio. 
7 :30  p.  m.— NT5C.  Coca  Cola  Topnotchers. 
8:00  p.  m.— CllfT  Gunning,  tenor. 
8:45  p.  m— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue 
9:30  p  m.— Three  Skippers. 

10:00  p.  m. — Sports  talk  by  Ruff  Klawans,  NBC. 
10:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
11:45  Um.— NBC,  National  Canners'  Association. 
3:00  p.  m.— Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 


3:15  p.  m, 
3:30  p.  m, 
4:00  p.  m, 
4 :30  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m, 
7:00  p.  m, 
7:30  p.  m 
8:30  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  m, 
10:15  p.  m, 
10:30  p.  m 


3:45  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:15  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:15  p. 


— Marcella  Burke,  German  lesson. 
— Frederick  Bowers,  ballads. 
— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—NBC.  Half  Hour  In  the  National  Capltcd. 
— NBC,  neishman  Sunshine  Hour. 
— Buster  Wilson's  orchestra. 
—NBC,  Marwell  House  Melodies. 
— Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers'  Memories." 
— Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 
-NBC* 

—Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
—The  Blue  Beels.  vocal  trio. 
—Capital  B's  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  4 
— Musical  Appreciation,  Jose  Eodriguei. 
— Racquet  Lopez,  Spanish  songs. 
—Ballads  on  Approval. 
—NBC,  Cities  Service  Hour. 
— Buster  Wilson's  orchestra. 
—Molly  Wllber,  baUads. 
—NBC.  Raleigh  Eevue. 
—NBC,  Hamilton  Brown  Sketchbook. 
— Mrs.  June  Snow,  weekly  bridge  lesson. 
— >rBC.  John  and  Ned. 
— Wlnl/red  Donaldson,  contralto. 
— Harmony  Hour;  Three  Jllnor  Keys;  Three 
Mlnstrellettes. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 

4:30  p.  ra.— NBC,  Fuller  Brush  Co.,  "The  Fuller  Man." 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  New  Business  World. 

6:00  p.  m.— L.  A.  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  tenor. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  RKO  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

9:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  SpoUight  Review. 
IBC  Program 


New  Call  Book  Now  Ready! 


ATCH  HOSPim 


Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


half- 


March  29  Radio  Doings  31 

The  ea«ential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  i 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS— «22.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Maeinlllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drhn 

5:30  p.  m.— At  the  CTose  of  Day. 
6:00  p.  m.— Macmillan  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Macmillan  Special. 
9:30  p.  m. — Novelettes. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Party. 
11:00  p.  m.— KMPC  Night  Club  KecordlngB 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 
10:20  a.  m.— The  King  of  Scotland. 
10:30  a.  m.— Variety  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — Light  Opera. 
5:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids. 
5:30  p.  m. — Cuckoo  Clock. 

-Jack  Baldwin,  pianist, 
6:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Melodies. 

— J.  N.  Pyle,  Detective  Stories. 
— Song  Story. 
—Old  Favorites. 
— Recordings. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
10:20  a.  m.— Dan  Maxwell,  the  Scotchman. 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  Francis. 

11:00  a.m. — Goodan-Jenklns  popular  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— Items  of  Interest. 
3 :30  p.  mi— Pipe  Organ  Selections. 
4:00  p.  m. — Hopperstead  program. 
4:15  p.  m. — Inspiration  Half  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids. 
5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Melodies. 
9:00  p.  m.— KUling  the  Blues. 
9:30  p.  m.— KMPC  Ensemble,  with  bluea  siDget. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dancing  Time. 
11:00  p.  m. — Macmillan  Musicale. 
12:00  noon— Music  Master's  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
10:20  a.  m.— The  King  of  Scotland. 
11:00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Melodies. 

-On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
-Mr.  McNabb,  Garden  Tali. 
-Just  Kids. 

-Jack  Baldwin,  popular  pianist. 
6:00  p.  m.— Pot  o'  Gold. 
9:00  p.  m. — Song  Drama. 
9:30  p.  m. — Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m. — Music  that's  Different 
11:00  p.  m. — Gay  Time. 
12:00  midnight— Sleepy  Time  Melodies. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
10:20  a-  m. — Dan  Maxwell.  Scotch  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Music  from  Different  Nations. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— Inspiration  Half  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids. 
5:30  p.  m. — Cuckoo  Clock. 
5:43  p.  m.— Macmillan  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Novelty  Trio  and  soloists. 
9:30  p.  m.— Dance  Band. 
10:00  p.  m.— Saturday  Night  Special. 
11:00  p.  m.— Macmillan  program. 
12:00  midnight— Week  End  Entitles. 


KMPC 

(Formerly  KEJK) 


Glen  Rice 
Manager 
Edmund  Lyttoi 
John  Melntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 
Announcers 
K.  G.  Ormliton 
Technical  SupCTvlsor 


GLEN  RICE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Wake  Up,  Sleepy  Headl 
:30  a.  m. — Jean  Johnson  and  Associates 
hour  of  real  music 

:00  a.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Breakfast  Qub. 
:30  a.  m. — Bert  Howard,   the  Macmillan  More  Mile- 
age Optimist. 
;:45  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
i:00  a,  m.— Classified. 
:15  a.  m. — Items  of  Interest. 
:00  a.  m.— Chapel,  U.  S.  C. 
:30  a.  m. — Items  of  Interesrt. 
::00  noon — Modes  and  Fashions. 
:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
.:00  p.  m. — Semi-Classical  program. 
::00  p.  m. — Afternoon  Musicale. 
::30  p.  m.— Tiny  Tots. 


SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 

1:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
1:00  a.  m. — Podolor  Motors  Hour. 
:30  a.  m. — Standard  Motors. 
:00  a.  m. — Duo,  Violin  and  Piano. 
:00  noon — Noonday  Melodies. 
:30  p.  m.— Semi-Classical  Half  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Macmlllau's  Hawaiian  program, 
m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints, 
m. — Red  Seal  Hour, 
m. — Sunset  Melodies. 

m. — KMPC  String  Ensemble  and  sololsu. 
m.— Bennle  Light  aiid  Mark  Cook, 
m.— J.  N.  Pvie,  Autheutie  Detective  Stories. 
MONDAY.  MARCH  31 
1:20  a.  m. — The  King  of  Scotlajid. 
:00  a.  m. — Southern  Melodies. 
1:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids. 

m. — Cuckoo  Clock. 

-Jack  Baldwin,  popular  pianist. 
-Studio  music, 
m. — On  a  Macmillan  Tour. 
.  m. — Recordings. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  I 
:20  a.  m.— Dan  Slarwell  in  real  Scotch  Songs. 
:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 

:00  a.  m. — Goodan-Jenkins,  Hawaiian  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Hopperstead  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Inspiration  Half  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


3:00  p.  n 

steck. 
3:30  p.  B 
4:00  p.  n 
4:30  p.  n 
9:00  p.  n 
9:30  p.  n 


MONDAY,  MARCH  31 

I. — Musical  program,  varied,   Katherlne  Sho- 

I.— Religious  Poetry,  Mrs.  Lydla  Gillls 
.—Voice,  Prof.  Horatio  CogswelL 
.—Public  Business.  G.  Gordon  WhltnalL 
. — Short  Story  Writing,  ilrs.  L.  F.  Dletrick. 
. — Economics,  Prof.  Rockwell  D.  Hunt 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 

L — Special  Assessments  In  Los  Angeles  County, 


3:30  p.  m. — What   Shall  We  Do  About  Our  Speech? 

Mrs.  Alice  Mills,  School  of  Speech. 
4:00  p.  m. — StucUes    In    Modem    American  Literature 

(English    147),   Mrs.    L.    S.   Dletrick.  Correspoad- 

ence  Course. 

4:30  p.  m.— Standards  of  Spoken  English,  Dean  Bay 
K.  Immel.  S.  C.  Semi-Centennlal  Lecture  Series 
on  Contemporary  Civilization. 

9:00  p.  m. — Interior  Decoration — General  Study,  Mr. 
Edgar  H.  Wlleraan.  S.  C.  Seml-Centennlal  Lecture 
Scries  on  Contemporary  Civilization  (Lecturer  In 
School    of    -Architecture,    Consulting    Decorator  for 


A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 

containing  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
•ers  and  resistora  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


■    t      M  THE  RESEAt(( 

J  g^^Al^C^^^P  WORKER 

BUILT    oS^RrilS  "j'!,^"?/""/' 


,  CONDENSER 

82  </2  Washington  St.,  Bklyn 


abreast 
C9  ia 
be  had 

free  on  tequeat. 


32 


Radio  Doings 


March  29 


The  essential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


TRUMAN  BRADLEY 


KMTR 


V.  G.  FreltaB 

General  Manager 
Harry  Geise 
Program  Director  an 


Eugene  Inge 

Press  Relations 
C.  L.  Whitney 

Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— Musical  Treasures. 

7:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 

9:15  a.  m.— Clella  Collins.  Financial  Talk. 

9 :30  a.  m.— Harry  Von  Zell,  piano  and  song. 
10:00  a.  m.— Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  GirL 
10:30  a.  m.— Kalpti  Little's  Joy  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m.— Organ  Kecltal.  Egyptian  Theatre. 
12:00  noon— "World  in  lievlew."  News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 

1:15  p.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Matinee  Serenaders. 

2:15  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Banjo  Bojs. 

4:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

4:30  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 

5:45  p.  m.— The  Girl  Reporter;  News  Bulletins. 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  Egjptian  Theatre. 

5:30  p.  m. — l.ani  Mclntyre  and  His  Harmony  Hawalians 
(Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 

6:30  p.  m.— Tom  Mllcheli,  requests  (Mon.,  Wed.,  Frl.). 
10:00  p  m.— 1930  Super-Marathon— Hawthorne. 
11:00  p.  m. — "The  Uth  Hour  Musical  Revue." 
12:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  "Charlie  Lung." 

KMTR  subject  to  last  minute  changes  due  to  new 
management 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

(i:00  p.  m. — Small  .Tazz  Tiio. 
fi:;iO  p.  m.— The  Dare  Sister.s. 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

50O  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station.   1025  N.   Highland  Ave.    HCHly  8«« 
The  Offlclal  Broadcasting  Station  ot  th« 
Loi  Angelea  Evening  Herald 

00  p.  m. — Popular  Composers'  Hour — Orchestra. 
00  p.  m. — Concert  program. 
00  p.  m.— Novelty  Trio. 
30  p.  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies." 

MONDAY.  MARCH  31 
7:00  p.  m. — CapL  Salisbury,  world  adventurer. 
7:30  p.  m. — Lanl  Mclntyre  and  his  Harmony  Hawaliana 
8:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  Stage  Coach  Driver,"  Orchestra. 
S:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— Melody  Four. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  I 
7:00  p.  m. — Scrutligate  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 
7  :30  p.  m.— KMTlt  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ray  Bailey  Trio. 
8:30  p.  m.— Harry  von  Zell  and  Harry  Geise. 
9:00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — Tlie  Dare  Sisters. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 
7:00  p.  m. — Lani  Mclnture  and  his  Harmony  Ilawaiians 
7:30  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m, — Fordson  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Melody  Four. 
9:00  p.  m.— KMTIl  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Trio. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 
7:00  p.  m. — Capt.  Salisbury,  world  adventurer. 
7:15  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Theatre. 
7 :45  p.  m.—  The  Dare  Sisters. 

8:30  p.  m. — Egjptian  Theater  of  the  Air,  remote  control 
9:00  p.  m. — Recreated  Prizefights. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry." 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
7:00  p.  m. — "College  Hour." 
8:00  p.  m. — Popular  Trio. 

8:30  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra,  presenting  a  program  of 

-Musical  Comedy  Selections. 
9:00  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra— Popular  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
7:30  p.  m.— Capt.  Salisbury,  world  adventurer. 
7:30  p.  m. — Harry  von  Zell. 

8:00  p.  m. — "Sports  Hour"— Jr.  Chamber  of  Commerce 
9:00  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre  and  his  Harmony  Hawalians 


KFVD 


John  W.  Swallow 

Manager-Director 
Tom  Breneman 
Program  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 
Staff  Announcers 
M.  S.  Adami 
TOM  BRENEMAN  Chief  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
12:00  noon — Tom  Breneman,  the  Recommendation  Man. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

1:00  p.m. — O.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:.30  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:00 


. — Pan -American 
—Auburn  Half  H 
.—Timely  Topics. 


3:30  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:40  p. 

10:00  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wasn. 

10:15  p.  m.— J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  KUgen  organ. 
11:00  p.  m.— Bob  Murphy. 

11 :30  p  ra.— Select<.*d  Recordings. 

12:00  midnight— J    Newton  Yates  at  the  KUgen  Organ. 
SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 
8:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
11:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawalians. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 

Beauty  Hour. 

"Inspiration,"  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
Sacred  Half  Hour. 
J.  Newton  Yates— Organ  Recital. 
Selected  recordings. 

J.  Newton  Yates — Organ  Recital. 
MONDAY,  MAHCH  31 

Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
Waves  of  Happiness. 
Health  Talk. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 
Beauty  Hour. 
Diet  Question  Box. 
Health  Talk. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 
Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
Waves  of  Happiness. 
Ilapnv-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
Beantv  Hour. 
12 :45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 
2:00  p.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
4:15  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
—Helpful  ninls  to  Housewives. 
— Waves  of  Happiness. 
—Health  Talk. 
— IIarpv-Go-T,uckv  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
—Beauty  Talk. 
— Waves  of  Happiness. 
—Health  Talk. 


M arch  29  Radio  Doings  33 

The  easential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stati«iM 


KGFJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

249.9  METERS 
1.  V.  Baldwin  BIdg.,   15th  and  Figueroa  Sts. 
"Keeping  Good  Follts  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 


GORDON  SMITH 


Ben  S.  McGlaahan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Mauager 
Thelma  Klrchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Nile  Owl 
Phone: 
WEetmer*  4S20 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12 -.00  midnight— Mosby's   DLtieland   Blue   Blowers,  by 
remote  from  Apex  Night  Club. 

1:00-6:00  a.  m. — Night  Owl  program. 

6:00  a.  m.— Shut  Eye  Club. 

7:00  a.  m. — Madame  I.awrye's  Goodwill  program. 

8:30  a.  m.— Gordon    Smith's    Shopping   Guide;  Albert 
Keglovich,  violinist;  Blanche  Cooper,  planlsL 

9:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Dr    Dean  ainlc. 
10:30  a.  m.— Majestic  Radio  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
11 :30  a.  m.— Unique  String  CiuinteL 
12:00  noon.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
12:30  p.  m. — The    Yellow   Jackets,    by    remote  control 
from  Oaks  Tavern. 

1 :30  p.  m.— George  Fabregafs  Entertaining  Collegians 
from  Orange  Grove  Cafe. 

3:00  p.  m.— Beth  Whitney,  blues. 

3:30  p.  m. — Unique  String  Quintet. 

4:00  p.  m.— >Iinia;ure    Blackbirds;   Bob  Smith. 

5:00  p.  m. — Market  reports. 

5:30  p.  m.— Ray  West's  Trio. 

6 :00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Radiotlslng  Service. 
8:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
8:30  p.  m.— Coonle  Conrad  and  His  El  Patio  Ballroom 
Orchestra  (except  Monday). 


Blowers  from  Apex 


9:30  p  m.— Mosy's  Dlxlelar 
Night  Club. 
10:30  p.  m  — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  p.  m. — George  Fabregafs  Entertaining  Collegians. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 
12:00-7:00  a.  m.— Night  Owl  program. 
7:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  p.  m.— Paul  Howard's  Quality  Serenaders:  Hale 

Hooper,  ballads;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
1:00-3:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet;  Gladys 

Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
3:00  p.  m. — Frolic. 
4:00  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— -Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00   p.  m.— Organ  ReciUl  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
10:00  a.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
7:00  p.  m,— Gladys  Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper. 
8:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  I 
10:00  a.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
7:00  p.  m. — Albert  Klfclovich,  violinist;  Blanche  Cooper. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 
10:00  a.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet 
7:00  p.  m.— Meglin  Kiddies. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 
9:30  a.  m. — Haven  Johnson,  blues  and  popular  pianist 
10:00  p.  ra.— Ray  West  s  Hawaiian  Quartet 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  4 
10 :00  a.  m.— Ray  West  s  Hawaiian  Quartet 
7:00  p.m. — Gladys  Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
10 :00  a.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
7:00  p.  m.— Albert  Keglovich,  violinist;  Gladys  Parish, 
blues;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist 


KMIC 


Inglewood,  CaJif. — 1120  Kc. 


Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
V.   G.  Freltag 
Manager 
Frank  Bull 


TOM  8H0LTS 


Tom  Sholts 

Day  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Charies  Whitney 
Chief  TechnlcUa 
Barret  Cosby 
Technicaln 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAYS 

6:00  a.  m.— Uncle  BIm  and  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental    Day    Club— "8"  BaU- 

Onle-Comniandalrs :  Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawallans. 
9:00  a.  m.— Roll  Call  for  Walkathon. 
9:55  a.  m.— News  Flashes. 

12:00  noon— News  Flashes—;  American  Legion  Briefs. 
12:05  p.  m. — Records. 


1-oyola  University— Educational  (ex.  Sat). 
Records. 

Request  records. 

Marie  Hocking— Organ  Recital  (ex.  Tues.). 
KMIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
Walkathon-American  Legion  Endurance 


12:30 

1 :00  0.  m 

5:00  p.  m 

6:00  p.  m 

6:30  p.  m 
10:30  p.  m 
Contest. 

12:00  midnlgbt^Request  records. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 
12:30  p.  m. — Popular  records. 
4:30  p.  m.— Selected  records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Walkathon  Endurance  ConUst 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg..  Inglewood,  Callf. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton*t,  Ine. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 

m. — Records. 

m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 
00  p.  m.— Old  Time  music. 
30  p.  m.— K.MIC  Studio  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
30  p.  m.— Records. 

TUESDAY.   APRIL  I 
2:00  p.  m.— Records. 

4:30  p.  m.— Marcia  Conrad,   "Old  Memories." 
6:30  p.  m. — KMIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  music. 
7:30  p.  m.— KXnc  Studio  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawallana. 
9:00  p.  m. — Cavaliers  Club. 
10:00  p.  m.— Records. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 
6:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Sports  Hour — Lani    Mclntyre's  Hart 

Hawaiians. 
9:30  p.  m.— Records. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
7:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  music. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  4 
7:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  music. 
7:30  p.  m  — K.MIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclnt>Te's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
9:30  p.  m.— Records. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  5 
2:00  p.  m. — Selected  Records. 
4:.30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recitaL 
6:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 
7;00  p.  m.— Old  Tlm»  music 


34  Radio  Doings  March  29 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Come*  In" 
I09O  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  &  Warriner,  Inc. 
.     220  E.  Anaheim  St. 

Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 

Foster  Rucl(er 
Cecil  Fry 

Heini  Dorner 

Announcers 


:00  p, 


HAL  NICHOLS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

—The  Early  Bird. 

— Hello,  Everyody. 

—Early  News  Items. 

— Selected  Recordings. 

—Blight  and  Early  Hour. 

— Recordings. 

—Health  and  Efficiency. 

— Recordings. 

—Beauty  Talk. 

— Phonograph  Music. 

— Orean  Recital  by  Roy  L.  MetcaJf. 

— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 

— Helene  Smith  and  the  Stelnway. 

— Dr.   Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 

—Roily  Wray. 

—Happy  Heinle's  Singing  Birds. 
—The  Coquettes. 
— Radio  Calendar. 
—Organ  Recital. 

— Late  News  Report.  Frank  P.  Goss. 

— Pianistic  Pansy. 

— Violi't'i  Tiny  Tots. 

— .Tones  Harmony  Four. 

— Bultercream  School  Kids. 

— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
—Hollywood  Gills. 
—Roily,  Gene  and  Cllne. 
—Hollywood  Girls. 
— Em  and  Clem. 
—Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
—Dr.  Williams. 
— Seth  Parker. 
—Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
-Knights  of  the  Air. 
—The  Coonettes. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 
—The  Early  Bird. 
—Music. 

— Family  Circle  Hour. 

— Clo\'er  Leaf  program. 

—Old  Time  Music. 

— Angeleg  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 

— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 


— Musical  progriun. 
— Hollj-wood  Girls,  Noyelty  Trio. 
—Seth  Parker. 
— Kaai  Hawailans. 
— Planlstlc  Pansy, 
— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
—Organ  Recital. 
—Hollywood  Girls. 
— "Em  and  Clem." 
— Zadah  Stoker  and  her  Kiddles. 
— Jess  Farmer  and  Helene  Smith. 
— The  Coquettes. 

—First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist, 
— Kilpatrick  Purity  Bread  program. 
— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

MONDAY,  MARCH3I 
00  noon — The  Crooners. 
00  p.  m.— Pianistic  Pansy. 
30  p.  m.— Cecil  Fry. 
00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
30  p.  m. — The  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
45  p.  m. — The  Cheerio  Boys. 
00  p.  m. — Roily  Wray  and  Gene  Pinkston. 
30  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 
00  p.  m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  I 
00  p.  m.— Klwanis  Luncheon  Club. 
00  p.  m.— The  Gossipers. 
30  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 
00  p.  m. — Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
00  p.  m. — Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 
00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 
00  p.  m. — Seth  Parker  Singing  SchooL 
30  p.  m. — The  Crooners. 

The  Sky  Boat. 
Orsan  Recital. 

Roily  Wray  and  Gene  Pinkston. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
00  p.  m.— Dr.  Clark. 
00  p.  m. — The  Crooners. 
00  p.  m. — The  Coquettes. 
00  p.  m.— Eev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 
00  p.  m.— The  Weekly  Song  Story. 
15  p.  ra.— Cherlo  Boys. 
30  p.  m. — The  Coquettes. 
45  p.  m.— The  Crooners. 
00  p.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Roily  Wrav  and  Gene  Plnkpton. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
00  p.  m. — Pianistic  Pansy. 
00  p.  m.— Cllne  Chlttlck. 
15  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 
30  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 
00  p.  m. — The  Crooners. 

30  p.  m. — West  Coast  Theatre,  remote  control. 
00  p.  m. — Rey.  Ethel  Duncan. 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 
Manager 
J.   Dale  Stentz 
Announcer 
H.  J.  Hankint 
Technician 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

8:30  a,  m.— Morning  Watch  Quartet. 

9:20  a.  m. — Story  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Heskett's  Bible  Class. 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  M.  E.  Church. 

2:00  p.  m.— Friendly  Bible  Class. 

2:30  p.  m.— Free  M.  E.  Church  of  Santa  Monica. 

3:00  p.  m.— W.  W.  Newberry. 

4:00  p.  m. — Lutheran  Church  of  Southern  California. 
4  :30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— Vesper  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— Prelude  Questions  of  Bob  Shuler. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 
6 :00  p.  m.— Tctte  Barber  Studio. 
6:30  p.  m.— John  TJnfried. 
7:00  p.  m. — Facts  and  Fancies. 
7:15  p.  m.— Mrs.  H.  S.  Stentz. 
7:30  p.  m.— Jock  McGUk. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 230.5  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Pa»t« 
Phone  WEitmor«  8887 

8:00  p.  m. — Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— South  Park  Bereans. 
10:00  p.  m.— Old  "Hme  Fidlers. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 
6:00  p.  m. — Mother  Hubbard. 
6:45  p.  m.— J.  E.  Moore. 
7:00  p.  m. — Cinrey  Bible  Class. 
7:45  p.  m.— Union  Rescue  Mission. 
8:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
9:00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
6:00  p.  m. — Mrs.  Tom  Murray. 
7:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 
7:30  p.  m.— Hired  Man. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Message. 
9:00  p.  m.— Martha  Spangler  Nicholson. 
10:00  p.  m.— West  College  of  Music. 


March  29  Radio  Doings 

The  ecsential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  the 


35 

I  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGER 


C.  Merwyn  Dobyns 

Owner  ami  Director 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
General  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwards 
Office  Manager 


MERWIN  DOBYNS 


Jay- 
Chief  Engineer 
FriU  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 

250  WATTS— METERS 
435  Pint  Avenue  Phone  632-75 

1U:30  p.  m.— Penr^'  Selliy;  Margaret  Trainer. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  I 
m. — Dolly  Day  Dreams, 
m. — Popular  program, 
m. — Siesta  Period, 
m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
m. — Wurlitzer  Organ, 
m. — Ediia  Bond.  Murray  and  Harris, 
m. — Long  Beach  Baud, 
m.— Penry  Selliy. 
m. — Diamond  Trio, 
m. — Fritz  and  Margie. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 
m. — Novelties, 
m. — Pearl  Davis, 
m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
m.— California  Keielers. 


1:00 
1:30 
2:00 
2:30 


7:30 
9:15 
10:00 
10:30 


8:00  a. 
8:20  a. 
fl:00  a. 


3:15  c 
4:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
11:00  p. 

8:30  a. 

9:30  a. 
11:15  a. 
12:30  p. 

2:3©  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

6:45  p. 

7:00  p. 

9:00  p. 


3:00  p. 
4:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:15  p. 
9:45  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Devotional  Senices  (ex.  Tues.). 

m.— Foot  Comfort  Tall;. 

m.— Home  Maliers  Hour. 

m. — Varied  musical  programs. 

m.— Hi-Noon  Hi- Jinks,  Rhythm  Makers). 

m.— KPSN. 

m. — Lost  and  Found. 

ti.— Long  Beach  Band  (ex.  Monday). 

m.— Fve  and  James  Orchestra. 

m.— KPSN. 

m.— News  Bulletin.  Long  Beach  Sun. 
m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

m. — Comrades  of  the  Air. 

m.— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 

m.— First  Presbyterian  Church. 

m. — Novelty  program. 

m. — Long  Beach  Band. 

m.— Cathedral  Hour. 

m.— Varied  musical  programs. 

m. — Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 

m. — Music  Lovers  Hour. 

m. — Reverie  Hour. 

m. — Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  midnight. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
m. — Popular  music, 
m. — Lost  and  Found, 
m.— Nature  Study, 
m. — Wurlitzer  Organ, 
m. — The  Captivators. 
m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan, 
m.— Women's  Music  Club, 
m. — Pianistic  Moods, 
m. — Songs  of  the  Islands, 
m. — Novelty  Hotu-. 


6:00 
6:45 
7:30 


2:00 
2:30 
5:00 
6:30 
7:30 
7:45 


8:30 
9:15  1 
9:45 
10:00 


7:30 
7:45  1 
8:30 


m.— KPi 

m. — Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 

m. — Betty  and  Wanda. 

m. — Long  Beach  Band. 

m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

m. — Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 
,  m. — Popular  program. 

m. — Audition  Clinic. 
,  m. — Siesta  Period. 
.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 
,  m. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
.  m. — ^The  Captivators. 
,  m. — Pearl  Davis. 
.  m. — Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
,  m.— Long  Beach  Band. 

m.— P.  C.  C.  Musicale. 
.  m.— Martin-Uiuierhill. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
.  m. — Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
.  m. — Novelties. 
.  m.— Long  Beach  Band. 
.  m. — California  Revelers. 
.  m.— Shell  Concert  Trio. 
.  m.— KGER  Players. 
,  m.— Die  and  his  Gang. 
.  m. — Chas.  Cook. 
.  m. — Rhythm  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
.  m. — Popular  music. 
.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 
,  m. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
.  m.— Lucille  Newbern',  Ken  Treanor. 
.  m.— Betty  and  Wanda. 
.  m. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
.  m. — Spotlight  Review. 
.  m. — Rhythm  Makers. 


HARRY  HEROMAN 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 

6:00  p.  m. — Studio  Vesper  Service. 

8:00  p.  m. — Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

9:00  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After-Church  Sen  Ice. 
MONDAY,  MARCH  31 

8:45  s.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  BaUes. 

9:15  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Course. 

9:45  a.  m.— Superintendent's  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Verna  Remple.  soprano. 

1:00  p.  m.— Aghavnl  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthius. 

1:15  p.  m.— Faculty  Music  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  President's  Half-Hour. 

7:30  p.  m. — Rev,  Milo  Jamison. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bible  Clubs.  U.  C.  L.  A. 

9:00  p.  m.— Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  I 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Hazel   Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

lOOO  Watts— 230.6    Meters— 1300   Kc— Bible   Institute  of   L.  A, 
HARRY  P.  HERMAN.  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  1641 
HOWARD  G.  WILSON,  Technician 
GORDON  E.  HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
■Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
■Devotional  Hour. 
■Radio  Bible  Course. 
Dr.  John  C.  Paga 
Noonday  Chimes. 
00  p.  m. — Visiting  Pastor. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 

8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Balles. 
9:45  a.  m.— Prof.  U.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jarlerniiist. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Musical  Half-Hour. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Rev.  ,lohn  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 
8:45  a.  m. — Announcer's  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m. — Missionary  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Personal  Evangelism. 
1:00  p.  m. — Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 
1:15  p.  m. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
8:45  a.  m. — Correspondence  Bible  Course. 
9:45  a.  m.— Messages  from  the  Music  Department. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  .laderaulst. 
1:00  p.  m. — Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
1:15  p.  m. — Book  Messages. 


:00 


tional  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
-Evening  School  Lecture. 
-Gospel  Favorites  Quartet. 


36 


Radio  Doings 


March  29 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adami 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelfl 
AdTertlstng  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 


LEAH   MOMAHON  ^."B.om  i^ucv;i>,r 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i:45  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  program. 
);00  a.  m.— Morning  Musical. 
);00  a.  m. — Ainy  Lou  Shopping  flour. 
1 :00  a.  ni. — Serrice  Hour. 

!:00  noon— James  Erickson  at  Console  of  Fox  Callt 
Theatre. 

.:00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m. — Story  Time  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
!:30  p.  m. — Balboa  Parli  Organ   (except  Monday). 
1:45  p.  m. — Concert  (except  Monday). 
>:00  p.  m.— Nightly  Musical  Review. 
i:00  p.  m.— Late  News;  Weather  Reports. 
>:15  p.  m, — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Program  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 

:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Del  Coronado  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 
):30  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

:30  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
1:00  noon — Sponsored  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Organ  Concert. 

:30  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
::00  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Hotel  del  Coronado. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  31 
1:30  a.  m.— Spanish  Lesson,  Senor  Martinez. 
1:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  p.  in.— Yogi  Alpha,  the  Mystery  Man. 

:30  p.  m.— Story  Time. 

:00  p.  m.— Operatic  program. 

:30  p.  m.— Kiciiard  Tetiey. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS — 499.7  METERS 
•■The  Air  Capital  of  the  West" 
Teleplione  Franltlin  6353 
7:00  p.  m,— Thearles  Music  Hall. 
8:00  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Trio  and  Janet  Stanley. 
9:10  p.  m.— Matinee  Three. 
"1:00  p.  m.— DX  program. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  | 
1:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m. — French  Lesson.  Madame  Bremonte. 
1:30  p.  m.— Leonard  Spaulding  and  Bae  Olds. 
:00  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 
:30  p.  m.— Le.sile  Adams, 

1 :00  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Trio  and  MUdred  Marlni. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 

i:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson,  Senor  Martinez. 
;;30  p.  ra. — Studio  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Richard  Tetiey. 
:00  p.  m. — Dnion  Tribune  Safety  program. 
:45  p.  m.— Bowers  Plectrum  Orchestra  and  Rae  Olds. 
1:30  p.  m. — Koeney-Rowe  Trio  and  Bailey  Warren. 
:30  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha,  the  Mystery  Man. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
:30  p.  ra.— French  Lesson,  Madame  Bremonte. 
:30  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 
:00  p.  m.— Cramer's  Trio  with  John  WeUs. 
:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Hamp. 

:30  p.  m.— Harriett  Rogers,  Ted  Nauman  and  Rich- 
ard Tetiey. 

:30  p.  m.— Don  Amaizo. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
1:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Mrs.  Craw,  ChUd  Psychologist. 
:30  p.  m.— Leslie  Adams. 
<:00  p.  m. — Sponsored  program.  Old  Time. 
:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Trio  of  Chamber  Musics 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson,  Senor  Martinez. 
:30  p.  m.— Wlxie  WLx. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Orpheus  Male  Quartet. 
:30  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Trio. 
;30  p.  m.— Blanche  Wood. 
:00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha,  the  Mystery  Man. 
:30  p.  m.— Easley  Players. 


KGB 


Classical  Muslo 


OTTO  HOEQ 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m. — March  speciab?. 
10:00  a.  m.  to  2:45  p.  m.— Recordings. 
2:45  p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Ulego  Sun. 
3:00  p.  m.— ■■Kckwlcli  Air  &  Bus  Boys"  (eixcept 

Wednesday  and  Saturday).  , 
4:00  p.  m.— Specially  selected  records. 
4:50  p.  m.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture— Farm  Talli. 
5:00  p.  m. — Merchants  Air  Special  (except  Monday). 
6:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 
6:05  p.  m. — Merchants  Air  Service. 
6:45  p.  m. — "Put  and  Jake." 
7:00  p.  m. — Sports  and  Late  News. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:00  p.  m. — Kennedy's  Cafe  (except  Saturday). 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 
8:00  a.  m.— Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si. 
9:00  a.  m.— .Selected  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Assn. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sponsored  progra 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Diractor 

10:00  p.  m.— Sponsored  proKram. 

11:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nite  Club. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
:15  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

:00  p.  m.— East  San  Diego  Christian  Church  "Little 
Symphony." 

:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg,  Carl  Boyer  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 

:30  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Classical  Hour  with  Lllas  Johnson  and 
Jean  CUfton. 

i  Boys  with  Pewee 


-Pickwick  ALr 


1, — Mona  Van.  Carl  Bever  and  Fred  Stone. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 

1. — Parent-Teacher  Association  program. 
I. — Studio  program. 
-Highway  HIghllchts. 


12:00  noon — Theatre  Announcement.s. 
6:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L. 
7:00  p.  m. — Chaminade  Ensemble. 
8:00  p.  m." — Novelty  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mexican  Serenaders. 


D.  S. 


:00  p. 


1:00  p.  m.— Mexican  Serenade 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
:30  p.  m.— Aloba  Boys  Duo. 
:00  p.  m.— Arkansas  Old  Timers  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  and  Margie  Bums. 
1:00  p.  m. — Music   Lovers'    Hour   with  LUas 
and  Jean  Clifton. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
:0n  p.  m.— 7C0B  IVtovie  Club. 
:30  p.  m.— Roseleaf  Melaney. 
:00  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  and  Mona  Van. 
:nO  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Nite  Club. 
:0n  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 
:00  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 


iarch  29  Radio  Doings 

lie  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  wiiii  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 


5U00  WATTS — we,S  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
'■The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


Ph«na  Krarnay  0704 


J.  W. 
UanAging  Director 

CurtU  Peck 
Technical  Director 


J.  W.  LAUGHLIN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Health  Exercises,  nlth  Professor  Bob. 
:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time— Hugh  Dobba. 
:30  a.  m.— Dallj  Chat  with  Waller  W.  Crlbblns. 
:30  a.  m. — Woman'a    Magazine   of   the   Air  (except 
Tbiirs.  and  Sat.).  NBC. 

:30  a.  HL— ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thura.  and  Sat.). 
:55  a.  m.— Scripture  reading,  weather  reporti,  etc. 
(Wed.  11:46). 

:05  p.  m.— Snap  ShoU.    Programs  In  Miniature. 
:8»  p  m. — Ann  Wamer'a  Homemating  Chau  (except 
Tuesday  and  Friday). 

:00  p.  m-— A.  E.  Pierce,  atock  reports  (eicep  tThurs.). 
:50  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co..  stock  reports. 
:00  p.  m.— ChUdren'a  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
:50  p.  DL— News  Digest,  with  Scolty  Mortland  (except 
Tliursday). 

:00  p.  m.— Dally  Eeologue  with  Eeo  Masters  of  Music. 
M  p.  m.— North  Americana. 
:00  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 

:30  a.  m. — Interdenominational     and  Nouseotaxlan 
Church  Services. 
:00  noon.— KPO  Crooners. 
:30  p.  m. — Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour,  KFl. 
:00-4:30  p.  m— NBC* 

:30  p.  m. — Garden  Scene  from  "Faust"— KPO  Mixed 
Quartette. 

:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

:15  p.  m. — Talk — ■  Science  and  Invention." 

:36  p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m. — Rudy  Seiger's  Fairmont  Hotel  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — Abas  String  Quartette,  with  Dorothy  Lewis. 

:00  p.  m. — News  Digest.  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

:30  p.  m.— SOver  Slipper  Dance  Orcheatra. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  31 

:00  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes  In  "Helpful  Hints  to  House- 
wires." 

:10  p.  m— Book  Renew— Harold  Small. 

:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 

:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC. 

:30  p.  m.— Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 

;45  p.  m. — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

:00  p.  m. — S.  F.  Branch  American  Penwomen. 

See  Page  IS  for 


8;0a  p.  m.— Shell   Symphonlsts  program,  NBC. 
9;10  p.  m. — Tbe  Toreadors. 
10:00  p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orehestra. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 

10:00  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Baiker— Art  Talk— "Ivory." 
-Jerry  Jermaiue,  balladist. 
-Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
-Flag  Talk.  NBC. 
-Bridge  i^esson. 

-The  KPO  Seuuoians  and  Eva  De  VoL 
-•  Packard  Program,"  lO-O  and  KFI. 
-Meeting  in  tiie  Tavern. 
-Musical  Capers. 
-Silver  Sliptwr  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 

-Julia  Hajes — ■Helpful  Hints  for  House- 

-Lefs  Get  Associated. 
-KPO  Players. 
-Midweek  Variety  Hour. 
-Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 
-Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 

10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,"  NBC, 
11 :00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
12:30  p.  m. — Shrine   Luncheon   Broadcast   Irom  Palace 
HoteL 

1:50  p.  m— E.  A.  Pierce  Stock  Reports. 

2:36  p.  m. — Emily  Kayburn  Knelss — Book  Review. 

5:50  p.  m. — Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

8:00  i>.  m.— CasweU  Musical  Episode. 

8:30  p.  m.— Danish  Singing  Society  and  KPO  Salon 
Orchestra, 

9:15  p.  m. — Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 

9:30  p.  m.— Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchetstra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
10:00  a.  m.— Julia   Hajes— "Helpful   Hints   to  House- 


1:00  1 
1:30  1 
2:15  1 
4:00  I 
8:00 
8:30  I 
9:15  1 
9:30  : 
10:00  : 


9:10 
10:00  : 
11:00  : 


wives." 

11 :30  a.  m. — Te  Towne  Cryer. 

12:45  p.  m. — Commonwealth  Club  Luncheon  at  Palace 
HoteL 

1:30  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.'s  stock  market  quota- 
tions. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Bools  with  Eva  De  Vol. 
9:15  p.  m — Out  West. 
10:00  p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  5 
10 :00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus,  NBC. 
8:30  p.  ra. — Earl  C.  Anthony  Packard  program,  KPO 
and  KFI. 

9:15  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra,  with  Refa  Miller. 
10:0e  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
llsOO  p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 
NBC  Prooram. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.$  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultyale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Franclt 

See  Page  18  for  Detailed  program  of  KGO 


C  •     R. .     S  F*  JE IV  C  E  R  ^  GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIANS 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^  m ?i?r°v  t?i?«  T««^x*^' 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.                 GLadstone  5781  ^  IKALItS  ASSm. 

Juit  Three  Block$  West  of  Western  Avenue  , 

Radio  Service  In  All  Parts  of  California  ^ 

Wrlla  U«  Aboat  Our  Special  Mall  Order  Serriee  to  ^ 

All  Outside  Point.  ^ 


38 


Radio  Doings 


March  2 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLtWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:30  a.  m.— '■Simpy  Fltts"  from  Seal  Rocks. 
7:30  a.  m. — New  York  Stock  Exchange. 
8:30  a.  m.— CBS*  (ex.  Thurs.). 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS,  ex.  Thurs.,  Sat). 

9:30  a.  m. — Femliiine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 

4:50  p.  m.— Recordings  and  Town  Topics  (except  Mon- 
day and  Saturday). 

4  :55  p.  m.— Town  Topics  (except  Monday  and  Saturday) 
12:00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

9:00  a.  m. — "Home  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  and  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m. — .Jean  and  her  Shadows,  DLBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Robbins,  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m.— Song  and  Organ  Recital. 
3:00  p.  m.- — Frank    Moss,    pianist;    Herman  Reinberg, 

'cellist;  Harold  Dana,  baritone,  DLBS. 
4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4:30  p.  ra,— Inspirational  talk. 
5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Recital. 
6:30-7:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m. — Charles  Bulottl.  tenor;  Juanlta  Tennyson, 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Diit.  (or  Cadltlae  tu  LaSal 
1000  WATTS — 491.5  METERS 
lOOO  Van  Neu  Telephone  Proipwt  0100 

8:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
*  11:00  a.  m. — Domestic  Science  Talk. 

11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charls  Players. 
11:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  broadcaat. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Observer  about  New  Books. 
3:30  p.  m.— Something  about  Everything. 
3:35-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m. — Wellman  and  Peppers,  DLBS. 
5:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
(5:00  p.  ra, — Seth  Thomas  Clock  Co.  program. 
G:15  p.  m. — Shaler  Company  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— 30  Minutes  ot  Sunshine  with  Chas.  Ham 
7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— Jean  Leonard  School,  Piano  Recital. 
7:45-9:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
9:30  p.  ra.— Studio  program,  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m. — Bourjols  Perfume. 

10:30  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Ore 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Blltmore  Orchesti 


8:30  p.  m.— "Melody  Hour."  Robert  Olsen. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  DLBS. 

MONDAY.  MARCH  31 

8:00  a,  m. — Georgia  O.  George,  DLBS. 

8:45  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m. — Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 
3:15  p.  m. — Recordings. 
3:25  p.  m. — Something  about  Everything. 
3:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — WeUman  and  Larsen.  DLBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Concert,  DLBS. 

6:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

6:15  p.  m. — "Your  Financial  Problems." 

6:30  p.  m.— 30  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Chaa.  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m. — Melodies  of  Broadway,  DliBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.m. — Gypsy  and  Marta.  courtesy  Western  Motors. 
10:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Blltmore  Orch. 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 

8:00  a.  m. — Musical  Record  program. 

9:15  a.  m. — The  Homo  Roastalre. 

11:00  a.  m.— 30  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Chas.  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  .School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  &  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

3:1S  p.  m. — Financial  Hints  for  Women. 

3:30  p.  m. — Something  about  Everything. 

3:35-4:55  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m.— Wellman  and  Peppers,  DLBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 

6:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  program, 
9:00  p.  m.— Remar  Twins. 
9:30  p.  m. — Captain  Adams  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Rrank  Watanahe."  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10-12:00  midnight— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Gar- 
den Orchestra  and  soloists. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 
8:00  a.  m, — Recordings. 
8:15  a.  m.— CBS.* 


THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Sewing  Circle,  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 

8:45  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:00  a.  m.— 30  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Chas.  Ham 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 

1:00  p,  m,— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Talk  on  Popular  Psychology. 

3:15  p.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

3:30-4:30  p.  m,— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 
6 :00  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— VoIIet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

11:00  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m. — American  Maize  Products  Co. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orel 
11:10  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Ord 

FRDAY,  APRIL  4 

8:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 

9:15  a.  m.— Home  Roastalre. 
11:00  a.  m, — Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m  — Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m. — Musical  Record  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Something  about  Everything. 

3:35  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

5:30  p.  m. — Custo  program. 

6:00  p.  m. — Al  Santoro,  Sports  Editor  Post-Enaulrei 

6:15  p.  m.— Cecil  Wrighfa  Specialties. 

6:30  p.  m. — 30  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Chas.  Hami 

7:00  p.  ra.— CBS.* 

7:30  p,  m.— Light  Opera. 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  VodvU. 

8:30  p.  m. — Lights  and  Shadows. 

9:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

10:00  p.  m. — Gypsy  and  Marta,  Novelties. 

10:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orel 

11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 

8:00-9:30  a.  m. — CBS.* 

9:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 

11:00  a.  m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
1:00-2:45  p.  m.— CBS  * 
2:45  p.  m. — Recordings. 
3:00  p,  m.— CBS.* 
3:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 


4:00-5:15  ; 
5:15  p.  m.- 
5:30  p.  m.- 
6:00  p.  m.- 
6:30  p.  m.- 
6:45  p.  ra,- 
7:00  p.  m.- 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 


See  Page  22  for  Columbia  Program. 


-CBS.' 
-Studio  program, 
1. — Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 
I.— CBS* 

1. — Boyer,  "The  Society  Perfumer." 
1, — "Grand  Daughters,"  Novelty  program. 

I.— Williams  011-O-Matlc.  DLBS. 
1.— Musical  Cocktails,  DLBS. 
1.— Chasln'  the  Blues,  DLBS. 
I.— "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
I. — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch 
-Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Blltmore  Orch. 


'arch  29 


Radio  Doings 


KTAB 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stagn  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadoaitlng  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.  Fifth  and  Misflon  St». 
Telephone  Garfield  4700 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

)0  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

)0  a.  m.— Master's  Album  (ex.  Men..  Wed.  and  Frl.). 
iO  a.  m. — Ye  Town  Crier  (ex.  Wed.  and  PYL). 
)0  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Senlcea. 
)0  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
!0  a.  m. — Dr.  Corley. 

)0  a.  m.— Barney  Lewis,  Tabloid  of  the  Air. 
)0  noon. — Studio  program. 
10  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 


)0  p. 


lue  (ex. 


&  Fri.) 


p.  m. 


—Organ  Recital  Alice  I 
)0  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
15  p.  m. — Records. 
)0  p.  m. — Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
50  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

30  p.  m.— "Two  Song  Writers  from  Melody  Lane" 

(except  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Saturday). 

00  p.  m. — Dance  Records  (ex.  Friday  and  Saturday). 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
OO  a.  m. — Classical  Records. 
30  a.  m. — Dr.  Keyes. 
30  p.  ra. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
30  p.  m.— Organ   Recital,   with   Alice   Blue,  Mabel 
Payne,  soloist. 

00  p.  m. — Novelty  Recordings. 

30  p.  m. — "Poem  Pictures."  Melody  Quintet. 

30  p.  m.— Ice  Hockey  Game,  with  Ernie  Smtlh. 

-Melody  Quintet.  Carl  Tobln.  soloist. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  I 
-Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
-"Fashlonette." 
-Symphonic  Records. 
-"Organ  Echoes,"  with  Alice  Blue. 
-••Broad^yay  Tunes." 
-"A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That." 
-Alice  Blue,  organ:  Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist 
-"Flashlights  of  Yesterday." 
-"Highway  Highlights." 
-Melody  Quintet. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 
-Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
-Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
-Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
-"Planlstlc  Pictures  in  Blue." 
I.— "Organ  Echoes,"  with  Alice  Blue. 
. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
. — "Memory  Bouquet,"  with  Alice  Blue. 
1.— "Pepper  Box  program. 
. — Studio  program. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
I. — Dr.  J   Douglas  Thompson. 
-"Fashlonette." 
-Symphonic  Records. 
. — "Broadway  Tunes." 
-■'A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That" 
-Studio  program. 

-"Fireside  Interlude."  with  Melody  Quintet. 
.—Melody  Quintet;  Harry  McNight,  soloist 
. — Studio  program. 
— Dance  Records. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  ♦ 
—Dr.  Keyes. 

— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
—Alice  Bine,  orcanist 
-"Planlstlc  Pictures  In  Blue." 
— "Broadway  Tunes." 
—Studio  program:  Alice  Blue,  pianist. 
— "Musical  Miniatures." 
'Highway  Highlights." 
;00  p.  m  — Varieties,  with  Alica  Blue. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
;S0  a.  m.— Dr.  Keyoa. 


1:30  p. 

2:30 

3:30 


-Dance  Records. 
-Alice  In  Wonderland. 
-"Broadway  Tunes." 
-Studio  program. 

-Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
-Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist:  AUce  Blue. 
-Melody  Masters,  John  Teel,  soloist 
-Melody  Quintet 
-Dance  Records. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  IS) 
—V.  S.  Army  Band.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
—Melody  Musketetrs.    KGO,  KGW. 
—Vignettes.  KGO. 

—Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO, 

—Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
—"A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  CapitoL 
— Flelschmann  Hour.** 
— Ma.Twell  House  Melodies.** 
—RCA  Victor  Hour.** 
—Standard  Symphony  Hour.* 
—John   and  Ned.** 

—Memory  Lane.    KGO,  KHQ.  KGW,  KECA. 
—The  Olympians.    KGO.  KOA 
—The    National    Concert   Orchestra.  KGO. 


Talk.  KGO, 


2:15  p.  m 
2:30  p.  m. 
3:00  p.  m. 

KGW. 
4:00  p.  m. 
4:30  p.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
(i:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:30  p.  m 
8:45  p.  m, 
9:00  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 
10:00  p.  m 

KOA. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 

9:30  a.  m  — Gold   Medal   Home  Ser 

KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
!):45  a.  m.— Park  Sisters.  KGO. 
10:09  a.  m.—Du  Bam-  Radio  Program.     KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFI,  KSL. 
10:15  a.  m. — .Tosei'hine  Gibson  Food  Talk.* 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon —Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour.    KGO,  KOMO, 
3:00  p.  m. — Plantation  Echoes.  KGO. 
3 :30  p.  m  — \^'hat's  Happening  In  the  World.  KGO. 

KOMO.  KGW. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO, 
KGW. 

4:45  p.  m. — News  Serrlce.  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m. — Cities  Seryice  Concert  Orchestra.** 

6:00  p.  m. — Interwoven  Pair.* 

6:30  p.  m. — Armour  Program.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers.** 

7:30  p.  m.— Raleigh  Revue.** 

8:00  p.  m. — ^Hamilton-Brown  Sketch  Book.** 

8:15  p.  m.— Fiddlers  Three.  KGO. 

8:45  p.  m.— .Tohn  and  Ned.** 

9:00  p.  m.— Piano  Pictures.    KGO.  KHO, 

9:30  p.  m.— HIU  Billy  Bovs.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Aces  of  Harmony.    KGO.  KHO.  KOA. 
10:30  p.  m  — Pacific  Nomads.     KGO,   KHQ,  KOA. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 

9:30  a.  m.— Grame  Adams  East.  KGO. 

9:45  a.  m. — Nntloral   Farm   and  Home  Hour.  KGO, 
KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW,  KFI. 
10:30  a.  m. ^Morning  Melodies.    KGO,  KOAfO,  KGW. 
11:30  a.  m  — NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO 
12:00  noon —The  Noveltv  Five.  KGO 

1:00  p.  m  — DtJle  Dandies.    KGO.  KO^fO.  KGW. 

1:,30  p.  m  — Sunshine  Ra^•s.    KGO,  KOMO,  KGW. 

3:00  n.  m  — Black   and  Gold  Boom  Orchestra.  KGO, 
KOMO. 

4:00  p,  m  — The  Entertainers.    KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 
4:30  p.  m. — The  F\iner  Man.** 
5:00  p.  m  — The  New  Business  World  ** 
5:30  n.  m  — Calif.   Packing  Corp.     KSL,  KOA,  KGO, 
KOXIO. 

6:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour* 
7:00  p.  m  — B.  A.  RoKe  and  His  Lurkv  Strike  Orches- 
tra.   KGO.  KHO.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI. 
8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Serenaders  KGO. 
8:00  p.  m. — G'lmore  Circus.    KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFI 
8:45  p.  m  — Parks  Sisters.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m. — California     Pncklng    Corporation.  KGO, 

KHQ.  KO'VfO.  KGW.  KFI. 
0:30  p.  m  — Penrod.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOA. 
10:00  D.  m  — Spotlight   Rervlew.     KGO.    KHQ.  KECA. 

KOMO. 


40 


Radio  Doings 


March  29 


The  eaaential  feature*  of  the<e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  ua  by  the  ttatieaa 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— SOOO  WATTS 
NorthwMt  Broadoutlng  Sytttm,  In*. 
Studio  Tsltphooa,  Stntoa  ISli— OfllM,  MaJn  24*5 
Home  Savinsi  Builiting 


KJR 


Thoma*  F.  Smart 

Muiager 
Thomai  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schitra 
Allen  Strlckfadon 
Ken  Stuart 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Henri  DamskI 

Musical  nireotor 

J.  N.  Cop* 
Technical  Director 


:00  a.  m.' 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Organ  concert. 
:00  a.  m. — Music  and  News. 
:30  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Services. 
:00  a.  m.— Stair  Artists. 

:00  noon— World  In  Uevlew  (except  Monday). 
:09  p.  m.— Jluslca)  program. 
:25  p.  m.— Market  Ueiwrts  (ex.  Saturday). 
:00  p.  ra. — Ken  Stuart,  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Mon.). 
:00  D.  m.— Vic  Meyers"  Club  Victor  Orchestra  (Sat- 
urday, 10:30  p.  m.). 

:00  midnight  to  3 :00  a.  m.— Bequest  program. 
SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 

:00  a.  m.— Henri  LeBel  Organ  RecltaL 
:00  noon — Classical  Concert. 
:45  p.  m. — Lutheran  Church  program. 
!-in  n.  m.— Lyric  Trio. 

-Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Bobiliard. 
-Hour  on  Broadway. 
-Hometowners;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
-Damskl's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
-Los  Gauchos  Argentine, 
-.^ngelus  Ensemble. 
-Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
-Electrical  Transcription  of  Opera. 
-Hometowners  Orchestra. 
-Dream  Melodies. 
-Harmony  Aces. 
.—Jewel  Box  program. 
-Wrestling  Match.  Ken  Stuart. 
-Glen  Eaton,  tenor,  and  others. 


:00  p. 


::00  p.  m. 


TUESDAY.  APRIL  I 

4:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Gondoliers. 

5:00  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 

5:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 

6:00  p.  m. — Mandolins  at  Sunset. 

7:00  p.  m.— Orpheus  Quintet 

8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Sliver  Ensemble. 

9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Bob  Munson;  Eaton  and  RoblUard. 
WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 

5:00  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 

5 :45  p.  m.— American  Institute  of  Banking  Talk. 

6:00  p.  m. — Abie  Brashen's  Trio. 

6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 

7:30  p.  m. — Damskl's  Concert  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Spanish  Knights  Orchcestra. 

D:00  p.  m. — Neapolitans;  Harold  Strong,  piano. 
10:30  p.  m.— Variety  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 

5:30  p.  m. — Raymond  David  Holmes. 

G:00  p.  m. — Organ  Concert. 

6:30  p.  m.— Dream  Melodies. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hits    of  Yesterday, 

8:00  p.  ra.— Hour  with  the  Operas. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mr.  R.  Clam  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Hometowners;  Stonewall  Jackson. 
10:30  p.  m. — Lyric  Trio;  Jean  Kantner.  baritone. 
FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 

5:45  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 

6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 

7:00  p.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters. 

7:30  p.  m. — Crescent  Orchestra:  Ellen  Reep.  contralto. 

8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  J.  E.  Drain, 
speaker. 

3:00  p.  m. — .Jewel  Box  prottram;  Agatha  Turley,  sop. 
9:30  p.  m.— Neapolitans  Orch. ;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenop. 
10:30  p.  m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Bob  Munson,  uke. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  5 
5:30  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
5:45  p.  m. — Market  Report. 
6:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean. 
7:00  p.  m.— Agatha  Turley,  soprano. 
7:30  p.  m. — Saturday  Knights. 
8:30  p.  m. — Rickey  Quartet;  Eulala  Dean,  blues. 
9:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Hour. 


FRED  J.  HART 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 29R.<  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART.  MMtger 

6:55  p.  m.— Farmers'  Exchange. 
7  no  o.  m — Woather:  Farm  Bureau. 
7:30  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 

10:15  a.  m  — Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning  Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 
7:30  p.  m.— Evening  .Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
2:30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes.  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
7:50  p.  ra,^ — San  Jose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
S:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 
10:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes.  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
7:45  p.  m. — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
8:00  p.  m. — "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 
2:30  p.  m. — Audition. 

7:45  p.  m.— Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 
10:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes.  Helpfiil  Hints  to  Housewives. 
8:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
9:00  p.  m. — San  .lose  Little  Symphony. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  4 
8:00  p.  m.— KOW  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m. — I#da  Grerorv  Jack.'ion  program. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  5 
9:30  a.  m.— Helpful  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m  — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
7:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 
7:45  p.  m. — Future  Farmers  of  America. 
8:45  p.  m.— Italian  program. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-California  Market. 
-Weather  Report. 
-Helpful  Hour. 

-Bank  Credits  Service  program. 
-Records. 

-Curry  and  Orlppenstraw  Organ  Recital. 
-Tom  and  Wash. 

-  Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
-Hart's  Half  Hour. 
-The  Frtendly  Hour, 
-rafrtclan  Penn. 

-California  Market,  musical  program. 
-Music. 

-Children's  program. 
-Music. 

-San  Jose  Radionics  Institute, 
-tr.  S.  D    A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat). 
0  p.  m. — Market  Reports. 


March  29 


Radio  Doings 


41 


SID  GOODWIN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.  NBC. 
:00  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 

':30  a.  m.— Woman  s  Magazine  of  tlie  Air,  NBC. 
:00  noon.— Powers'  Pled  Piper. 
:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy.  NBC. 
:00  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally  (eicept  Monday). 


8:30  a-  m 


SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

— Organ  concert. 


-American  Legion  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students. 
11:00  a.  m. — Church  Services. 
12:00-2:00  p.  m.— NBC 
2:00  p.  m. — Organ  concert. 
2:30  p.  m.— Garden  Tallt. 
2:45-4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— Holman  &  Lutz,  KGW. 
4:25  p.  m.— Optometry  Talli. 
4:30-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
8:15  p.  m. — Baby's  Boudoir  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Edwards  f'urniture. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC 

9:30  p.  m. — First  National  Bank  concert. 
10:00  p.  m. — Little  Symphony  concert. 
11:00  p.  m. — Fox  Hollj-wood  theater  organ. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 

-Mailing  merry  H-ith  Sperry. 


1 :00  p.  I 
2:30-3:45 
3:45  p.  I 
4 :00  p.  I 
4:30  p.  I 
5:00  p.  I 
5:30  p.  1 
5:50  p.  I 
6:00-10:00 
10:00  p.  m. 
11:00  p.  m, 


—NBC 
— Stewart-Warner  organ. 
—NBC* 
I.  m.— NBC* 
-Traffic  Talk.  KGW. 
—The  SpoUight 
—NBC 
— Mov-le  Club. 
— Vocal  and  instrumental. 
Talk  by  Charles  F.  Walker. 
>.  m.— NBC* 
— Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
— Olympic  hotel  dance  orchestra. 


7:15 
7:45 
8:00 
9:45 
10:00 
10:15 
11:30 
12:30 


TUESDAY,   APRIL  I 

a.  m.— TMCA  health  exercises. 

a.  m. — Devotional  exercises. 

a.  m. — Portland  Breakfast  club. 

a.  m.— NBC* 

a.  m. — Ovaltine. 

a.  m. — NBC* 

a.  m. — Musical  masterworks. 

p.  m. — Stewart- Warner  organ. 

p.  m. — Among  otirselves. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

p.  m. — Auction  bridge. 

p.  m. — NBC* 

p.  m.— NBC 

p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 

p.  m.— KGW  dance  band. 

10:00  p.  m.— NBC 

p.  m.— Gold  Shield  symphony,  KOMO. 
p.  m. — Hollywood  theater  organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 


Portland,  Oregon — 620  Kc. 

lUOO  WATTS — HW.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 

4:30  p.  m.— The  Spotlight,  KGW. 

5:00  p.  m. — Franz  CliUdren's  Hour. 

0:00-9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:15  p.  m. — Four  Davidson  Bal;ers. 

S)  :30  p.  m.— ^"ecilol  \  odvil  from  KOMO. 
10:10  p.  m.— Fishtr  Flouring  Mills  concert. 
li:UU  p.  m. — KGW  dance  bajid. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 

7:15  a.  m.— TMCA  health  exercises. 

7:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Service. 

9:45  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker,  NBC. 
10:QO  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
11:00  a.m. — Standard  school  broadcast,  NBC. 
11 :45  a.  m.— Barbara  Gould. 
12:30  p.  m. — Stewart- Warner  organ  recital. 

1:00-2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:30  p.  m, — Among  ourselves. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC.^4 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Srotlisht, 

4:30-9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:30  p.  m. — 'I'onmiy    Luke's   Flower  Girls. 

9:45  p.  m. — Boyer,  the  Society  Perfumer. 
10:15  p.  m.— Associated  dance  band,  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m. — Fox  Hollywood  organ  recital. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 

7:00  a.  m.— Making  merry  with  Sperry,  NBC. 
9:00  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 
10:00-11:30  a.  m.— NBC 
11 :30  a.  m.— Ghirardelli  program. 
12:30  p.  m. — Business  Talk. 
l':45  p.  m.— City  club  of  Portland. 

Stewart- Warner  organ  recital. 
Among  ourselves. 
-3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
NBC* 

The  Spotlight. 
-8:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

Gill's  Garden  Talk.  KGW. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— Evening  in  Paris. 
9 :30  p.  m.— Melody  Troupers. 
10:'15  p.  m. — Charles  F.  Berg,  KGW. 
10:40  p.  m.— Hoot  Owls.  KGW. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 

7 :15  a.  m.— YMCA  health  exercises. 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
10:30  a.  m.— Talk  by  O.  M.  Plumraer. 
10:45  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies. 
11:30  a.  m. — Musical  masterworks. 
12:30  p.  m. — Stewart- Warner  organ. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC 
2:00  p.  m.— Among  ourselves. 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  masterworks. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
5:30  p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 
6:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC 
8:45  p.  m. — Book  chat. 
9:00  p.  m. — Laimderland  Lyrics,  NBC. 
9:4.5  p.  m.— Yellow  Cab  Trio. 
10:10  p.  m.— HI  Jin.';. 
12:00  p.  m. — Oyster  Loaf  program. 


CO  PHOTOS 


7:00  a.  m.— Making  merry  with  Sperry.  NBC. 
10:15  a.  m  — NBC* 

11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  Charts  Players. 
12:30  p.  m.— Stewart- Warner  organ. 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 

2:30  p.  m.— Ufaster  works. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

See  Page  18  for  NBC  Program. 


Copies  of  any  photograph  or  sna-p- 
shot  reproduced  on  Postal  Cards.  Ap- 
proved by  Casting  directors  and  fans. 

SEND  NO  MONEY— Just  send  us 
the  photo — (Full  figure,  bust,  groups 
or  animals)  any  size.  If  autograph 
signature  Is  desired,  write  same 
clearly  on  separate  piece  of  paper. 
4  8 -hour  service.  Pay  postman  t3.50 
3lus  a  few  cents  C.  0.  D.  charge. 


^OUJWDOD  PUBLICITY  BlJfcEAlJ  * 

1154  W.  PICO  ST.    LPS  ANCIttl  CAtlF.     WE.ISgT^  . 


42 


Radio  Doings 


March  2< 


The  easential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 32t.(  METERI 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 


KOMO 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


Talephont  Elliott  5890 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:55  a.  m.— Inspirational  Services  (except  Tuesday.  Thursday  and  Saturdiy). 
7:00  a.  m. — KPO.  Making  Merry  with  Sperry  (except  Tuesday  and  Saturday). 
8:00  a.  m,— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
9:00  a.  m.— YMCA  Health  Exercises  (except  Monday). 

9:15  a.  m. — Theater  Organ  Eecital  (except  Monday,  Tuesday  and  Thursday). 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturdsj). 
11:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists  (except  Thursday  and  Friday). 
12:15  p.  m  — Prudence  Penny.  "What  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m.— Grain  Report 
12:35  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

4:00  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 

8:30  p.  m.— Amos  "n"  Andy. 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ave.  TheaUr  Organ  Recital. 


SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 

9:00  a.  m. — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Asso. 
11:00  a.  m,— EUiel  Parks,  contralto  and  VeOna  Socolof- 

sky.  soprano, 
11:15  a.  m  — Plymouth   Congregational  Church. 
12:15-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

7 :45  p.  m.— Ethel  Parks,  contralto;  VeOna  Socolofsky. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist 

9:00  to  11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 


MONDAY,  MARCH  31 

. — Helpful  Hints  to  Housevfives. 
.—Fox  5th  Ave  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
.—NBC* 

1— U.  S.  Dept   of  Agriculture  Farm  Talli. 
.—KPO,   Pacific   Coast   School  of  the  Air. 
.— iNBC 

. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Greenwood  Mitchell. 
— Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 
. — Kiddies  program. 
.—NBC* 

I. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Hayden  Morris. 
0:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

.—Univ.  of  Wash.  Educational  Hour. 
.—News  Flashes. 

I.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 


7:55 
9:15 
10:0  a 


2:00 
2:30 
3:45 
4:00 
5:00 
5:30 
9:00 
9:30 
10:00 


TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 

Inspirational  Services. 
1)  a.  m.— NBC* 

crdin  Korsmo.  tenor  and  Hayden  Morris. 
NBC* 

D.   S.   Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
KPO.  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
30  p.  m. — NBC* 

— Concert  Orch..  Hayden  Morris,  basso. 
Resume  of  Evening's  programs. 
NBC — Voters  Service. 
Kiddies  program, 
p.  m  — NBC* 
Don  Amalzo,  tlie  Wizard. 
NBC* 

NWT— Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony. 

News  Flashes. 

NBC* 


WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 

10:00  a.  m.— Ovaltine  program. 

10:15  a.  m.— NBC* 

12:30  to  2:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:15  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

3:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  with  Marye  Burns. 

4:30  p.  m  — NBC* 


5:00  p.  m. — Kiddles  program. 

5:30  p.  m  — Artistic  Ensemble. 

6:00  to  9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:15  p.  m.— Nunn  Bush  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — NWT  Broadcast— Veedol  VodvU. 
10:00  p.  m.— NWT— Fisher's  Blend  Hour 
11:00  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

11:15  p.  m.— St  Francis  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY.  APRIL  3 

7 :55  a.  m.— Inspirational  Services. 

9 as  a.  ni.— ArtsiUc  Ensemble  with  VeOna  Socolofsfc 

9:45  to  11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
11:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  Auditone. 
12;00  noon— C.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  UUt. 

1:00  p.  ra.— NBC— Dnited  States  Army  Band. 

2:00  p.m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

3 :00  p.  m. — Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

3:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Soloist 

4:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

4:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  m. — Lowe  Bros.  Paint  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Bourjols  Co.  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — NWT — Associated  Dance  Hour. 
U:00  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
11:15  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 

10:00-11:00  a.  m.— NBC* 

11:10  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  VeOna  Socolofsk: 
12:00  noon — Radio  Visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dalryme 

and  Poultrymen. 
3:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble,  Fred  Lynch,  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
4:30  p.  m.— Kiddies'  program. 
5:00  to  7:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC — Armstrong  Quakers. 
7:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  and  soloists. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:15  p.  m.— Electrical  Transcription. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC— Dnion  Oil  Service  Station  Team. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mozart  Concert  Hour.  Walter  Hennlngsoi 


-News  Flashes. 
-Sixth  Engineers  U. 
-NBC* 


S.  Army  Band. 


See  Page  18  for 


SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
9:45-11:30  a.  m.— NBC* 
11:30  a.  m  — Concert  Orch.  with  soloist. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:00  p.  m  — Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:15  p.  m,— Artistic  Ensemble,  Perdln  Korsmo.  teno 
5:00  to  11:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:45  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
11:30  p.  m.— R-K-0  Theatrical  Frolia 
NBC  Program. 


WANTED!!!    —    RADIO  STOCKS!! 

Dealers'  Complete  Radio  Stocks  Bought  for  Cash 
See  R.  S.  SHELLEY 

LIQUIDATIONS    -   ASSIGNMENTS    -  BANKRUPTCY 
Mutual  4906  422  West  4th  Street  Los  Angeles 


arch  29  Radio  Doings  43 

e  eatential  feature*  of  the«e  program*  are  identical  with  tho*e  *eiit  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND   BROADCASTING  CO.,  IWC. 
Studlot:  Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle      -      Tacoma  Hotel.  Tacoma 

Telephonei:  Main  2312,  Seattle    -    Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 
E.  M.  OOERENBECHER,  President  •    I.  SOHAEFER,  Public  Relations 


KVI 


MIn  FrancM  L.  Whiting 
Studio  tnd  Progrun  Dir. 
Bob  Nlcholt 
Chief  Announcer 
Dick  Rlckard 
Willi*  Higley 
Edward  J.  Jaa*en 
Announcer* 
P.  S.  Gal* 
Engineer  in  Cbarge 


0  p.  m 
0  p.  m 
0  p.  m. 


RANGES  L.  WHITINQ 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

0  *.  m. — Recordings. 

0  ».  m. — Thrift  Home  of  the  Air,  Pearce-Knowlee. 

0  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  DLBS  (ex.  SaU). 

0  «.  m. — Recordings:  announcements  (ex.  Tues.,  FrL) 

0  noon. — Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS*. 

0  p.  m.— H*ppy-Oo-Lucky  Hour,  DLBS  (ex.  Sat). 

0-9:00  p.  m.— Silent 

0  mldnight^Slumberbusters;  Organ  Recital  by  Geo. 
rount  (ei.  Sat.  and  Wed.). 

SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 

—Organ  Recital  from  Tacoma. 
—CBS.' 

— Reading  the  Funny  Papers. 

to  2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
— All  Nations  Language  Bureau. 
— "A  Bouquet  of  Memories." 
—CBS.* 

— KVI  Studio  program, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 
— CBS.* 

0  p.  m. — Val  Valente'8  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
0  p.  m  — Organ  Recital  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
0  midnight— George  Yount  Playing  Rialto  Theater 
rgan. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 

0-9:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

I)  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

a-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

J  p.  m. — Programs  to  he  announced, 

»-9:00  p.  ra.— CBS*   (through  KOL). 

K  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree.  DLBS. 

J  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

5  p.  m  — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orch.,  DLBS. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 
J  a.  m. — CBS.* 

)  a.  m.— Books  In  Brief.  Margaret  Knowles. 
)  a.  m. -12:30  p.  m  — CBS  * 
—KVI  Stair  Artists. 
—CBS* 
—CBS.* 

— Studio  program, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

—Major  and  Minor.  Piano  Recltla. 
— KVI  Studio  program. 
—CBS.* 
—Silent  period, 
p.  m.— CBS*  (through  KOL). 
— Studio  program. 

— Major  and  Minor.  Piano  Recital. 
—Captain  Adams  program.  DLB.S. 
—KVI  Open  House:  Studio  .Tamboree. 
—Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 
a.  m.— CRS  * 

— Feminine  Fancies.  DLBS. 
—Organ  Redtal. 
— Recordings : 
-12:30  p.  m  — CBS  * 
— KVT  Studio  program. 
—Musical  Album,  CBS. 


J  p.  m. 


p.  m.— CBS  * 
I. — Programs  to  be  announced. 

p.  m  — CBS*  (through  KOL). 
I —Programs  to  be  announced. 
I. — College  of  Pueet  Sound  Educational  prog 
1.— Earl  Btirtnetfs  Biltmnre  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
1— fT!S.* 
I. — Recordings. 

I —Books  In  Brief.  Margaret  Knowles. 
1-4:00  p  m. — CBS  * 
I. — Programs  to  be  announced. 
— >faior  and  Jllnor  In  two-piano  recital. 
1  — CBS* 

I. — The  Serenaders:  Monlnue  Thomas,  director 
See  Page  22  tor 


6 :30  p.  m 
8 :00  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 
10:11  p.  m 
11:11  p.  m 

8:00-9:00 
10:00  a.  m 
10:30  a.  m 
11:00  a.  m 
12:30-2:00 
3:00  p.  m 
4 :00  p.  m 
4:30  p.  m 
5:0O-G:00 
5:30  p.  m 
6:00  p.  m. 


10:00  p.  ni 
11:30  a.  m 
12:30  p.  m 
1:30-5:15 
5:15  p.  m 
5:30-S:45 
7:00-9:00 


0:00  p.  m 
0:12  p.  m, 
1:12 


-Program  to  be  announced. 
-Violet  Ray  Merrymakers.  DIJJS  (KOL). 
-Tenth  Field  Artillery  Band,  from  Tacoma. 
-Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
-Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
.  m.— CBS.* 
-Organ  Recital. 
-Ghirardelli  talk. 
-Recordings: 
.  m  — CBS.* 


—CBS.* 

— Program  to  be  announced, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 
—The  Roustabouts,  CBS. 
— Program  to  be  announced. 
10:00  p.  m.— CB.S*  (through  KOL). 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Co-eds. 

11:00  p.m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
CBS* 
CBS* 

:45  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

-Song  Recital.  DLBS. 
12:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

-The  Serenaders,  Monlque  Thomas,  director. 


-Studio  program. 
.  m.— CBS.* 
.  m. — CBS.* 

-Chasin'  the  Blues,  DLBS. 
-Studio  program. 

-Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
-Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 


12:00  midnight— R-K-0  Midnight  Vauderille  Frolic. 


:45 


0:00 
10:30  a. 
10:45 
11:00 
11:15 


12:45 

1:00  p. 
2:30 
3:00 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

5:00  p. 

&  L 

5:30  p. 

«:30  p! 


8:45  a. 

P-30  a 
10:30  a 
11:00  a 
1 1 :3n  a. 

1 :00  p 

2:00-7 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  26) 
m. — J.  S.  Bushey  program, 
m. — Mood  Pictures, 
m. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley — Drama, 
m. — Violet  Rav  Merry  Makers, 
m. — Don  Lee  Symphonv. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  4 
m.— Georgia  O.   George  program, 
m  — Dr   Paul  Dorosh 
m. — Franklin  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
m.— Nu-Sight  Optical  Co. 


White  for  Ghirardelli. 
m. — The  Oauchos.  CBS. 
m.— Scientific  Laboratories, 
m. — Richardson's, 
m. — Nnrmalizer  Sales  Syndicate, 
m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau, 
m.— Light  Opera  Gems,  CBS. 
m.— Recordings. 

ni. — H.  M.  Robertson,  Talk  on  Dogs, 
m. — School  program, 
m.— Council  of  International  Relations, 
m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 
m.— Charlie  Wpllman  and  Nell  T,arsmi. 
m.— Organ  Recital,  courtesy  Pac.   States  Srgs. 
>an  Company. 

m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Dealers  Orchestra, 
m. — Sunset  Ensemble, 
m.— S   &  W.  Co.,  with  rharlie  Hamp. 
m.— Quaker  State  Oil.  CBS. 
m. — Light  Opera— Desmond's 
m.— Vecdol  Vodril,  from  KFRC. 
m. — Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra, 
m. — "Tnip  Stnrr"  Hour  rug. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
m. — Recordings, 
m.— Ynnng's  Orchestra.  CRS. 
m. — Harry  Tucker  and  Orchestra,  CBS. 
m.— Ann  I,caf.  CBS. 
m.— Drmlnlon  Male  Quartet.  CBS, 
m.— CBS* 
10  p.  m.— CBS  * 

m. — Williams  OIl-o-MatIc  program, 
m. — Musical  CocktaUs. 
o.on  p  m  — Phasln'  the  Rluen  with  Charile  Wellman. 
Columbia  Program. 


44  Radio  Doings  March  1 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  static 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc, 


KSL 


Doualas  Nowell 
Richard  Eiians 
Shipley  0.  Burton 
Ted  Rogers 

Announcers 


EARL  GLADE 


6:00  a. 

m. 

6:30  a. 

6:45  a. 

m. 

7:00  a. 

8:00  a. 

m. 

9:00  a. 

10:00  a. 

m. 

10:15  a. 

m. 

11:00  a. 

m. 

11:10  a. 

11:20  a. 

11:40  a. 

12:00  noon- 

1:00  p. 

m. 

2:00  p. 
3:00  p. 

m. 
m. 

3:30  p. 

8:30  p. 

11:00  p. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—■■Top  O"  the  Morning." 
—Setting-up  Exercises. 
-■■Start  the  day  right." 
—•■The  Morning  Watoh." 
—NBC.  •■pobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 
— Home  Economics  program. 
—•■A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
— AfusicaJ  Varieties. 
—Mid-day  Jlelange. 
—Weather  Forecast.  Agricultural. 
— Livestocli  Kemew. 
— Newscasting. 

—Radio  Broadcasters,  Inc..  program. 
— Out-of-Town  period. 
—Radio  Matinee. 

— ■'The  Royal  Gang."  Story  Teller. 
— Town  Crier. 
—Amos  -n'  Andy. 
—"Vagabond  of  the  Air." 
SUNDAY.  MARCH  30 
7:00  a.  m.— Informal  program. 
9:00  a.  m.— ■■Sunny  Side  Up." 
10:00  a.  m.— Utah  Educational  Department. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  National  Light  Opera  Co 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Russian  Balalaika  Orchestra. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Concert. 
12:00  noon- NBC.  "The  Friendly  Hour." 
1 :00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Services. 
2 :30  p.  m.— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 
3:.^0  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4:00  p.  m.— Pipe  Organ. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Baldwin  Piano  Company  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  "Enna  Jetticlt  Melodies." 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Collier  Hour. 

6:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— First   Presbyterian   Churcli  Services. 

7:30  p.  m.— Roman  Catholic  Discourse 

8:00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Church  Services. 

8:45  p.  m. — '■TelevWon"  concert. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden's  Concert  Hour 

9:30  p.  m.— Utah  Hour. 
10 .-SO  p.  m.— "Vagabond  of  the  Air." 

MONDAY,  MARCH  3| 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Helpful  Hints  for  the  Hous»wlfe. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Sail  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Ye  Old  Towne  Cner." 

8:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  dance  orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instrumental  selections. 

5:45  p.  m. — Educational  program. 

6:00  p.  m.— •■Moments  Muslcale."  NBC. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Motors  •■Family  Party." 

7:00  p.  m.— •'Western  Hour." 

7:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Great  Northern  Railroad  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— ■■The  Jewel  Box." 

8:45  p.  m.— Program  for  Men. 

9:00  p.  m  — NBC.  "The  Voice  of  Firestone." 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC.   "House  of  Myths." 
10:30  p.  m.— NBC.  •■The  Music  Box." 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 

2:00  p.  m.— Radio  Auction  Bridge. 

5:00  p.  m.— Instnimental  and  vocal  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  ■•Around  the  World  with  Llbby." 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m. — NBC.  •'Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Westlnghouse  Salute. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Radio-Kellh-Orpheum. 

9:00  p.  m,— Bninswlck  Brevities.     Special  Brevity. 

9  30  p.  m  — NBC.  Flnrshelra  Melodies. 
10:15  p.m. — Claude  KifT's  Tavern  Band. 


5000  WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-Mountaln  Empire" 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  2 
9:.'!0  a.  m.— "The  Household  Institute." 
10:15  a.  m  — NBC,  "Favorite  Recipes  of  Mary  Hale 
Martin." 

10:30  a.  m.— Interior  Decoration  Expert. 
12:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Evening  Stars. 
1:00  p.  m  — NBC.  Radio  Guild. 
5:00  p.  m. — Informal  Musical  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Musical  program. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  "The  Old  Counsellor." 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Palmollve  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m  — NBC.  Floyd  Gibbons. 
8:00  p.  m.— In'»trumental  and  Vocal  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— Utah  Woolen  Mills. 
10:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Night  Hawks. 
10:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
m.— NBC.  "Seafood  Dainties." 
m. — NBC.  Experimental  programs  from  Lone 
m.— NBC.  Flcischraann  "Sunshine." 
m. — Vico  Light  Opera  Company, 
m. — NBC.  Maxwell  House  Coffee  Co.  progr 
m.— NBC.  Victor  Radio  program, 
m. — NBC.   Conoco  Adventures, 
m. — Musical  Varieties, 
m  — "Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers." 
m. — Informal  Musical  program, 
m.— Milt  Taggarfs  Odeon  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
8:00  a.  m. — NBC.  Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  H 
9:00  a.  m. — NBC,  "Twelve  o'clock  Trio." 
m  — NBC.  Beauty  Talk, 
m. — NBC.  "M.  J.  B.  Features." 
m.— NBC.  ■•Cities  Service." 
m.— NBC,  Interwoven  Pair.  "The  Happiness 


10:00 
2:00 
5:00  p. 
6:00 
6:30  p. 


9:00 


6:00 
Boys. 

6:30  p.' 
7:00  p. 


4:1. '5  p 

4:30  p. 

.';:.■^o  p 

6:00  p 

7:00  p 

8:00  p 

8:45  p. 

9:15  p. 

18:15  p. 


. — NBC,  Armour  Ensembles. 

I. — NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 

1  — NTiC.  Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 

1. — Floyd  Gibbons  on  Prohibition. 

1. — Chamber  Music. 

1.— Brief  Feature. 

1. — Radln-Kelth-Orpheum  FroUc. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  5 
1.— NBC.  "RCA  Theremin  program." 
I. — The  Fuller  Man. 
1.— NBC.  National  Laundry  Owners. 
I. — NTtC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
I.— NBC.  "Lucky  Strike"  dance  orchestra 
1. — Sugarhouse  Business  League. 
1.— Brimley  Brothers  Male  Quartet. 
I. — Organ  Recital. 
1. — Vagabond  of  the  Air. 
1.— Midnight  Review,  directed  by  Roscoe 


Columbia  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  22) 
1:30  p.  m.— nub  Plaza  Orchestra.    KVT.  KFPT. 
2:00  p.  m  — French  Trio  with  Kenyon  Congdon,  h 

tone.    KVT.  KFPY.  KHJ. 
2:30  p.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies.    KVI,  KFPT.  KH.T. 
2:45  n.  m. — Dr.  Thatcher  Clark's  French  Lesson,  t 

3:00  p.' m  — Hotel  f^helton  Orch.    KVI.  KFPT.  K 
3:30  p.  m.— Ted  Husing's  "Sportplants."   KVI,  KF 
KHJ. 

4:00  p.  m  — Bemhard  Levltow's  Commodore  Ensera 

ICn.  KFPT.  KHJ. 
5:00  p  m.— Dr.  Arthur  Torrance.  "Bxnlorlng  the  J 

gle  for  Science."    KVI.  KFPT.  KH.T. 
5:.30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.    KVT.  KFTT.  KH.T. 
6:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.    KVI.  KPTT.  KH.T. 
6:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Somavar.    KVI.  KTTT,  T< 
7:00  p.  m.— Paramnnnt-Publix    Radio    Hour.  KC 

ICOL.  KFPT.  KFRC.  KHJ. 
8  0O  n.  m. — Rov    Ingraham's    Paramount  Orchestr 

KOL.  KFPT. 
8:30      nil — Guy  I^omhardo's  Royal  Canadians.  K 

KFPT. 

8:10  p.  m  — Musical  Oocktalla.    ITHJ.  KlTtr. 
9:00  p.  m.— Chasln'  the  Blues.    KHJ,  KTOC.  KVI 


March  29 


Radio  Doings 


45 


rhe  estential  feature*  of  these  proKram*  are  identical  with  those  sent  u*  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

2.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard   Time.    Telephone   York  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program   FurnUlied  by  the  National   Broadcasting  Company 


KOA 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

6  00  a.  m. — Morning  Revelers. 

7:00  a.  m. — Hits  and  Bits  (except  Wednesday  and  Friday). 
9:00  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Friday  and  Saturday). 
9:30  a.  m. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
9:45  a.  m.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC. 

10:45  a.  m. — Weather,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
11:01  a-  m.— Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 
S:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n"  Andy   (eTuept  Monday). 


FREEMAN    H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY,  MARCH  30 

9:50  a.  m. — Trinity  Methodist  EpIscopaJ  Church. 
11:15  a.  m. — Henry  Halstead  and  his  Orchestra. 
12;00  noon— String  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m.— Automatic  Washers. 
1:00  p.  m. — Dr.  S.  Farkes  Cadman, 
2:00  p.  m.— National  Religious  Service. 
3:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Hour. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Durant  Heroes  of  the  World. 
4:30  p.  m.— Williams  Oilomatics 
5:00  p.  m. — Enna  Jettlck  Melodies. 
5:17  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour. 
6:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
7:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions. 
7:45  p.  ra.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 


8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  1 

10:00  1 


9:00  ; 


-Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
1. — Borden  program. 
I.— The  Rea.der's  Guide. 
L— The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  MARCH  31 
I. — The  Recltalists. 

1. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:45  a.  m.— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies. 
12:00  noon — Organ  Recital. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds. 
2:00  p.  m. — Matinee — Indian  Melodies. 
2:45  p.  m. — "Colorado  Pictures." 
3:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  CTiolr. 
3:30  p.  m. — Book  End's :  French  lesson. 
3:45  p.  m. — Armour  Menuettese. 
4:00  p.  m. — Rosalie  Wolfe. 
5:00  p.  m. — Brown  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
5:25  p.  m. — Denver  Better  Business  Bureau. 
5:30  p.  m. — Ipana  Troubadours. 

6:00  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorito  and  his  Martag  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party. 

7:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carl?on  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — Empire  Builders. 

8:00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 

8:45  p.  m.— Lamb  Mixed  Quartet. 

9:00  p.  m. — Voice  of  Firestone. 

9:30  p.  m.— KOA  String  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Mu'^ic  Box. 
10:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  I 

8:00  a.  m.— Your  Child. 

8:30  a.  m.— WEAF  Studnl. 

8:45  a.  m.— The  Reoltali^ts. 
12:00  noon — Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies. 

1:00  p,  m.— Matinee  Gems. 

1:30  p.  m.— Mellow  Melodies. 

2:00  p.  m. — The  Lady  Next  Door. 

2:15  p.  m. — Dancing  Melodies  . 

2:30  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Boom  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bridge  Game. 

5:30  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  Libbv. 

6:00  p.  m. — Evereativ  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

7:00  p.  m.— We-ttinghouse  Salute. 

7:30  p.  m.— R-K-0  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m. — The  Old  Stagecoachcers. 

9:30  p.  m.— Florsheim  Frolic. 
10:00  p.  m.— Tales  Never  Told. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  2 

7:00  a.  m.— The  Manhatters. 

7:45  a.  m.— Colorado  Sunshiners. 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Recltalist.s. 

9:00  a.  m.— Twelve  o'clock  Trio. 
11:45  a.  m.— National  Canners. 
12:00  noon— IT.   S.   Nnw  Band  (Washington). 
12:30  p.  m. — Evening  Stars. 

1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Oui'd. 

2:00  p.  m  — National  Woman's  Party. 


15  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers. 

— Elementary  Bridge  Lessons. 
— New  Yorker  Orchestra. 
— Floyd  Gibbons. 
— Mobiloll  Concert. 
— Halsey.  Stuart  program. 
— Palmolive  Hour. 
— Coca  Cola  Sportcast. 
— Slumber  Music. 
— l,ucile  Fowler,  contralto. 
— Denver  Concert  Orchestra;  Male  Qua 
—Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  3 
a.  m. — Your  Child, 
a.  m.— The  Clever  Coeds, 
a.  m.— WEAF  Studio, 
a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
a.  m. — National  Canners. 
noon — The  Melody  Three, 
p.  m. — The  Magic  of  Speech, 
p.  m. — La  Forge-Benimen  Musicale. 
p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band  (Washington), 
p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers, 
p.  m — The  Lady  Next  Door, 
p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra, 
p.  m. — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra, 
p.  m  — Ralph  Freese.  tenor, 
p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol, 
p.  m.— neischmann  Hour, 
p.  m. — Seiherling  Singers, 
p.  m.— Maxwell  Hou=e  Melodies, 
p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour, 
p.  m. — Conoco  Adventurers, 
p.  m. — Ralph  Hansell.  xylophonlst. 
p.  m.— The  Olympians, 
p.  m.— National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  4 
I  a.  m. — The  Manhatters. 
a.  m. — NBC  Mu-ic  Appreciation  Hour, 
noon — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour, 
p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour, 
p.  m. — We  Have  for  You. 
p.  m. — Piano  Muses, 
p.  m. — Fitzsimmons  Friday  Frolic, 
p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra, 
p.  ra.— Whyte's  Orchestra, 
p.  m  — Book  Ends — Lessons  In  French, 
p.  m.— Ra,vbestos  Twins, 
p.  m. — ntles  Service  Concert  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair, 
p.  m.— Armour  program. 

p!  m!— Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 

p.  m. — Sally  Mason,  crooner, 

p.  m.— KOA  Concert  Orchestra. 

p.  m.— The  Hni  Billies. 
•  p.  m. — Aces  of  Harmony. 
I  p.  m. — Pacific  Nomads. 

I  p.  m. — Henry  Ha'^teart  and  his  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  5 
I  a.  m.— The  Recltalists. 

a.  K  — The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 

a.  m  — The  Melody  Three. 

a.  m. — National  Canners. 

noon — The  Marionettes. 
I  p.  m.— Vocal  Soloists. 
I  p.  m  — Westchester  Choral  Society. 

p.  m. — The  Lady  Next  Door. 
I  p.  m.— Tea  Tlmert. 

i  p.  m  — Black  and  Gold  Room  Onhestra. 

1  p.  m. — Theremin  Fther  Wave  Musical. 

I  p.  m.— The  F'liller  Man. 

I  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World. 

I  p.  m.— Del  Monte  program. 

I  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour. 

I  p.  m. — Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 

1  p.  m. — International  Sunday  School  I-esson. 

i  p.  m. — Penrod  Stories. 

I  p.  m.— Henry  Halstead's  Orchestra 


46 


Radio  Doings 


March  29 


Mr.  Barrie  Bloedon,  Western  repre- 
sentative for  Zaney-Gill,  who  manufac- 
ture the  popular  MUSIC  BOX  radio  set, 
started  last  week  for  a  trip  through 
Utah,  Colorado,  Montana,  Washington 
and  Oregon.  Mr.  Bloedon  says,  "Busi- 
ness is  good.  All  we  need  is  greater 
production." 

Mr.  Bert  Knight  of  the  Associated 
Agencies  of  741  South  Kohler  St.,  Los 
Angeles,  reports  that  the  Wirt  Voltage 
Regulators  have  gained  almost  instant 
popularity  with  the  Western  manufac- 
turers, and  that  he  is  now  doing  every- 
thing possible  to  get  prompt  shipments 
through  to  the  Coast. 

Mr.  R.  B.  Yale  of  the  Yale  Radio  Elec- 
tric Company,  1111  Wall  Street,  received 
samples  recently  of  the  latest  models 
of  Howard  receivers. 

Mr.  Yale  stated  that  in  his  years  in 
the  radio  business  he  has  had  the  op- 
portunity of  testing  hundreds  of  dif- 
ferent radio  sets,  but  that  the  new 
Howards  surpass  anything  that  he  has 
ever  heard  or  examined. 

Mr.  Al.  Babchuck,  the  former  sterling 
fireman  of  the  Los  Angeles  Fire  De- 
partment, has  been  so  successful  in  the 
radio  business  that  he  now  has  two 
radio  stores.  One  store  is  at  3365  Eagle 
Rock  Boulevard,  Los  Angeles,  and  the 
other  is  with  the  Crown  Music  Com- 
pany of  901  East  Colorado  Street,  Pasa- 
dena. 

Messrs.  D.  U.  Rett  and  Jack  Smith 
recently  joined  the  active  sales  force 
of  Herbert  H.  Horn. 

  .Iroad 

Radio  Supply  Company,  ti.  parts 
warehouse  of  the  West,  located  at  912 
S.  Broadway,  Los  Angeles,  has  been  ap- 
pointed exclusive  wholesale  distributor 
for  Sylvania  Tubes. 

The  chairman  of  the  British  Broad- 
casting Corporation,  Lord  Clarendon, 
has  been  quoted  as  declaring:  "We 
never  give  the  public  what  they  want, 
but  we  try  to  educate  them  in  wanting 
what  we  give  them." 


Jenkins  Timer  Makes  Good 
Money  for  Merchants 

The  Jenkins  Manufacturing  Co.  has 
developed,  perfected  and  put  on  the 
market  a  coin  timing  device  that  is  the 
latest  word  in  slot  machines. 

The  Jenkins  Timer  is  an  ideal  attach- 
ment for  radio  sets  that  are  placed  in 
restaurants,  lunch  counters  and  other 
public  places  for  the  enjoyment  of  the 
guests.  It  is  good  looking,  fool  proof 
and  as  there  are  no  movable  parts  it 
will  last  for  many  years. 

The  device  will  hold  from  one  to 
forty  five-cent  pieces  and  can  be  timed 
to  play  in  period  of  thirty  second  up  to 
an  hour.  It  should  become  a  money 
maker  for  dealers  not  only  in  helping 
them  to  sell  radio  sets  to  owners  of 
public  places  but  in  placing  sets  of  their 
own  in  such  places  and  then  working 
on  a  percentage  basis  with  the  estab- 
lishment. 

Mr.  W.  H.  Sorrille  of  7768  Santa 
Monica  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  the  western 
distributor  is  most  optimistic  about  the 
possibilities  of  the  Jenkins  Timer  and 
looks  forward  to  a  very  wide  distribu- 
tion of  this  device. 


Publicity  Photos 

Many  of  the  radio  artists  whose  fan 
mail  is  heavy  will  welcome  the  news 
that  the  Hollywood  Publicity  Bureau 
is  making  reproductions  of  photo- 
graphs on  postal  cards  at  a  small  frac- 
tion of  the  cost  of  8  X  10  professional 
photos.  The  company  guarantees  to 
reproduce  any  photo  or  snapshots  on 
photos  clearly  and  with  as  much  tone 
as  the  originals.  Mr.  J.  L.  Goldman, 
manager  of  the  concern,  is  desirous  of 
proving  his  statement  by  showing  orig- 
inals and  reproductions.  The  Holly- 
wood Publicity  Bureau  is  located  at 
1234  W.  Pico  St. 


KTBI,  Bible  Institute  of  Los  Angeles, 
has  been  granted  an  increase  in  power 
from  750  to  1000  watts. 


March  29 


Radio  Doings 


Fortune  Tellers? 


By  Gerald  King 
Manager  of  KFWB 

Inasmuch  as  so-called  "fortune  tell- 
ers" are  prohibited  by  city  ordinance 
from  plying  their  trade  in  public  places, 
it  would  seem  that  they  would  be  auto- 
matically barred  from  operating  over 
any  radio  station  within  the  confines  of 
the  city. 

These  self-styled  "psychics"  and  al- 
leged "crystal-gazers"  have  frequently 
sought  to  buy  space  over  KFWB;  they 
have  always  been  refused  with  the  la- 
conic explanation  that  KFWB  pays 
every  artist  appearing  before  its  micro- 
phone. 

The  fact  that  such  pseudo  mind- 
readers  ask  to  pay  for  the  privilege  of 
broadcasting  should  be  enough  to 
arouse  the  suspicions  of  any  radio  sta- 
tion executive  who  prizes  tho  integrity 
of  his  organization  above  the  mere  fill- 
ing of  his  program  schedule. 


There  are  entirely  too  many  credu- 
lous people  listening  in  these  days,  and 
it  seems  to  KFWB  that  any  station  put- 
ting its  stamp  of  approval  on  such 
fakers  is  indirectly  but  very  definitely 
responsible  for  any  harm  that  may  be 
done. 

To  go  into  the  possible  harm  that 
may  be  done — and,  as  a  matter  of  fact, 
is  being  done — by  such  unscrupulous 
poseurs,  would  undoubtedly  lead  us  to 
chronicling  the  loss  of  hard-earned  sav- 
ings, the  substitution  of  superstition  for 
reason,  and  the  ultimate  shattering  of 
all  faith  in  radio  broadcasters. 


Lafount  Heads 

Press  Section 

Harold  A.  Lafount  has  succeeded  Wil- 
liam D.  L.  Starbuck  as  head  of  the 
Press  Relations  Department  of  the  re- 
organized Federal  Radio  Commission. 


STATEMENT   OF  THE  OWNERSHIP.   MANAGEMENT,  CIRCULATION,    ETC.,    REQUIRED    BY  THE 
ACT  OF  CONGRESS  OF  AUGUST  24,  1912, 

Of  RADIO  DOINGS,  pubUshed  weekly  at  I.os  Angeles,  California,  for  April  1,  lUoO. 
State  of  CalUonila,  CountT  of  Los  Angeles. 

Before  me,  a  Notary  Public,  In  and  for  tie  State  and  county  aforesaid,  personally  appeared  Q.  W.  Marshall, 
who.  having  been  duU'  sworn  according  to  law,  deposes  and  says  that  he  is  the  Business  Manager  of  the  RADIO 
DOINGS,  and  that  the  following  is.  to  the  beet  of  hlj  knowledge  and  belief,  a  true  sutement  of  the  ownership, 
management  (and  It  a  dally  paper,  the  circulation),  etc.,  of  the  aloresaid  publication  for  the  date  shown  in  the 
above  caption,  required  by  the  Act  of  August  24,  1912,  embodied  In  section  411,  Postal  Laws  and  llegulatlona, 
printed  on  the  reverse  of  this  form,  to  wit: 

1.  That  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  publisher,  editor,  managing  editor,  and  business  managers  are: 
Publisher,  Horwood  Publishhig  Co.,  407  E.  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles.  Calif. 

Editor,  Cloyd  MarshaU.  Jr.,  2288  Alcyona  Drive,  Hollywood,  Calif. 
Managing  Editor,  none. 

Business  .Manager.  G.  W.  Marshall,  2288  Alcyona  Drive,  Hollywood,  Calif. 

2.  That  the  owner  Is:  (If  owned  by  a  corporation,  lis  name  and  address  must  be  stated  and  also  Imme- 
diately thereunder  tho  names  and  addresses  of  stockholders  owning  or  holding  one  per  cent  or  more  of  total 
amount  of  stock.  If  not  owned  by  a  corporation,  the  names  and  addresses  of  the  Individual  owners  must  be 
(iven.  If  owned  by  a  tlrm,  company,  or  other  unincorporated  concern.  Its  name  and  address,  as  well  as  those 
of  each  individual  member,  must  be  given.) 

Horwood  Pul.lisiiinj:  Co..  luT  E.  l*ico  St  .  Los   Aiipiles.  Calif. 
Cloyd  MarshaU.  2288  Alcyona  Drive,  Hollywood,  Calif. 
Cloyd  MarshaU,  Jr.,  2288  Alcyona  Drive,  Hollywood.  Calif. 
0.  W.  Marshall,  2288  Alcyona  Drive.  Hollywood,  Calif. 

3.  That  the  known  bondholders,  mortgagees,  and  other  security  holders  owning  or  holding  1  per  cent  or 
more  of  total  amount  of  bonds,  mortgages,  and  other  securities  are:     (If  there  are  none,  so  state)  none. 

4.  That  the  two  paragraph*  next  above,  glvhig  the  names  of  the  owners,  stockholders,  and  security  holders. 
If  any,  contain  not  only  the  list  ot  stockholders  and  security  holders  as  they  appear  upon  the  books  of  the  com- 
pany but  also,  in  cases  where  the  stockholder  or  sectirlty  holder  appears  upon  the  books  of  the  company  as 
trustee  or  in  any  other  fiduciary  relation,  the  name  of  the  person  or  corporation  for  whom  such  trustee  is  acting. 
Is  given;  also  that  the  said  two  paragraphs  contain  statements  embracing  aihant's  full  Knowledge  and  beiiei  as 
to  the  circumstances  and  conditions  under  which  stockholders  and  security  holders  who  do  not  appear  uiwn  the 
books  of  the  company  as  trustees,  hold  stock  and  securities  In  a  capacity  other  Uian  that  of  a  bona  tide  owner; 
and  this  affiant  has  no  reason  to  believe  that  any  other  person,  association,  or  corporation  has  any  Interest 
direct  or  indirect  in  the  said  stock,  bonds,  or  other  securities  than  ai  so  stated  by  htm. 

5.  niat  the  average  number  of  copies  of  each  issue  of  this  -    lUcatlon  sold  or  distributed,  through  the 

mail!  or  otherwise,  to  paid  subsorihers  durteg  the  six  months  prec<     _  the  date  shown  above  is   .  (This 

InformatloQ  la  reQUired  from  dall^  publlcfttioot  only.) 

!^  W.  MAXSHAJLL,  Business  Manager. 

Sworn  to  and  suljscrlbed  before  me  this  21st  day  of  March,  19,S0. 
(SEAL)  CXOTD  HABSHALL,  JB, 

(My  CQmrol.^'>inn  npires  Feb.  26,  1932.) 


At  any  desired  time  to  2  hours.  Sav_.  ^ 
batleries,  light  bills,  tubes.  Quickly  pays  for  itself.    DA  Dl 
Operates  on  battery  or  A.C.  sets,  any  make.  Play  your  radio  ■^jj* 
at  night— Radio  Ovl  turns  it  off  after  you're  asleep.  Easy  ^9%VL 
Outlasts  set.  At  your    2269  E.  51st  St. 

losangei.es 


to  operate,  install.  Small, 
dealers— or  shipped  direct  post- 


1930'8  Radio 

A UNITED  STATES 
"NIFIED 
PEA  RADIO 

Screen  Qrid—'O/  Coursefhy  Public  Demand ! 
Three  Great  Sets 


MODEL  1130 

TTiree  Screen  Grid  —  Two 
345  Output  Tubes — Four 
Tuned  Circuits  —  Twice 
Tuned  Input,  insuring  ab- 
solute selectivity — Dynamic 
Equipped,  in  console  of 
rare  beauty. 

$139.50 

Complete 


MODEL  1430 

The  same  chassis  as  Model 
1130 — Selectivity  and  Dis- 
tance in  the  most  congest- 
ed broadcast  areas — 12-in. 
Stadium  Dynamic  Speaker, 
De  Luxe  Hi-Boy  Sliding 
Door  Console. 

$164.50 

Complete 


MODEL  10 

Two  Screen  Grid— Two  345 
Output  Tubes — Tone  Color 
Dynamic — Beautiful  Walnut 
Cabinet. 

$110.50 

Complete 


Model  1130 

New  Three  Screen  Grid  Set. 
Price  Complete  with  Tubes 


«139 


50 


Exclusive  Wholesale  Distribnior 


Uilc  Radio  £(ectric& 


nil  Wall  Street,  Los  Angelci 


1Ra6io  2)oin96 

Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 

New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  Sa»  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

15.S  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  BIdg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOVn  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor  GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL,  Biisincss  Manager 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 

RADIO  DOINGS,  April  5,  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico.  Room  400.  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.  Volume  16,  No.  15.  Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  tiie  Day   7     DX  Club    15 

Studio  News    8     ^  j.     «  4.-  in 

Ground  the  Dial   11     ^^^^^  Activities    16 

3uestions  and  Answers   13     Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Location  Freq. 

Los  Angeles    1430 

.Portland    1180 

.Los  Angeles    640 

.Long  Beach    1250 

.San  Francisco. .. .  610 

.San  Diego    600 

.Los  Angeles    1120 

.Culver  City    1000 

.Hollywood    950 

San  Diego    1330 

.Los  Angeles   1300 

Long  Beach    1360 

.Los  Angeles   1200 

.Oakland    790 

Portland    620 

Los  Angeles   900 

Seattle    970 


Call 

Letters  Location  Freq. 

KMIC. .  .Inglewood    1120 

KMPC . .  Beverly  Hills  ....  710 

KMTR.  .Hollywood    570 

KNX  Hollywood    1050 

KOA  Denver    830 

KOL  Seattle   

KOMO. .  Seattle   

KPO ....  San  Francisco  . 

KQW. . .  San  Jose   

KSL. . . .  Salt  Lake  City. 
KTAB...San  Francisco  . 
KTBL  . .  Los  Angeles  . .  . 

KTM  Santa  Monica  . . 

KVI  Seattle   

KYA....San  Francisco.. 
Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
National  Broadcasting  Co 
University  of  So.  California 


1270 
920 
680 
1010 
1130 
560 


760 
1230 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY 


Page 

31 
29 
30 
23 
45 
40 
41 
35 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Name. 


FIRSTa« 


Always 


Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 


Any  Part 


Aico  Loops 
Acme  Apparatus 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Browning-Drake  Kits 
Carborundum  Products 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Radio  Parts 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 


£by  Binding  Posts 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefierson  Products 
Jones  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnaformer  Units 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparato* 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Transformers 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Scranton  Hydrometers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and 

Grounds 
Sunset  Sensitizer 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 
Victoreen  Parts 
Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


THEATRE  AND  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 

912-914  S.  Broadway      VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


Ipril  5 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  Review  of  ^acUo  News-lTioug/U and  Opivim 


POSSIBLE  EFFECTS 

OF    LEGISLATION  ON 
RADIO  ADMINISTRATION 


Two  definite  trends  appear  apparent 
in  the  radio  legislation  pending  in 
Congress  w-ith  regard  to  the  Federal 
Radio  Commission.  The  first  is  that 
the  autocratic  power  of  the  Commis- 
sion will  be  limited,  and  the  second  that 
the  Federal  regulatory  body  is  to  be- 
come more  of  a  "political  football"  in 
the  matter  of  minor  appointments. 

Provisions  of  two  bills  before  Con- 
gress now  specifically  broaden  the  pow- 
ers of  appeal  or  redress  from  decisions 
of  the  Commission.  One  is  being  con- 
sidered for  inclusion  in  the  revised 
Couzens  Communications  Commission 
measure,  while  the  other  is  embodied 
in  the  bill  introduced  in  the  blouse  of 
Representatives  by  Wallace  White,  Jr., 
of  Lewiston,  Maine. 

At  present  the  only  resort  an  appli- 
cant for  broadcasting  facilities  has 
from  an  unfavorable  ruling  of  the  Com- 
mission is  to  the  Court  of  Appeals  of 
the  District  of  Columbia.  And  the  resi- 
dents of  the  State,  or  listeners,  as  such 
have  no  recourse,  save,  perhaps,  the  un- 
certain appeal  to  their  respective  Con- 
gressmen. 


RADIO  MAKING  FLYING  SAFE 


As  soon  as  the  Airways  Division  of 
the  Department  of  Commerce  completes 
its  radio  communication  system  along 
the  air  routes,  an  aviator  will  always  be 
within  100  miles  of  a  radio  station,  thus 
virtually  eliminating  the  chances  of  his 
getting  lost. 

In  addition  to  always  being  able  to 
ascertain  his  position,  the  pilot  will  also 
obtain  complete  weather  reports  along 
the  air  route,  thus  decreasing  the  un- 
tainty  of  flying. 

Ten  radio  beacons  are  now  in  opera- 
tion and  26  are  in  the  course  of  construc- 
tion by  the  Department  of  Commerce. 


Teletype  machines,  which  transmit 
weather  information,  now  cover  5,600 
miles.  Thirty-four  communication  sta- 
tions are  in  use  along  the  airways,  and 
13  more  are  being  built.  There  are  also 
9  range  finders  in  use  and  28  being  con- 
structed. 


GERMANY  TO  START 

TELEVISION  SERVICE 


Germany  plans  to  have  commercial 
television  service  in  operation  very 
soon,  according  to  Gerald  C.  Gross, 
Short  Wave  Engineer  of  the  Federal 
Radio  Commission,  who  recently  made 
a  survey  of  radio  conditions  in  Europe 
for  the  Commission.  Television  re- 
search, which  is  carried  on  by  the  Ger- 
man Post  Office  Department,  is  well 
along,  he  states,  in  a  report  to  the 
Commission,  and  it  is  expected  that  the 
system  will  soon  be  ready  for  use. 


YOUNG  HOOVER  ASKS 
UCENSE 


Herbert  Hoover,  Jr.,  has  applied  to 
the  Radio  Commission  for  a  construc- 
tion permit  for  an  additional  short  wave 
transmitter  to  continue  his  experiments 
at  Leland  Stanford  University.  He  now 
has  a  license  for  10  watt  portable  sta- 
tion and  is  asking  for  another  station 
with  2,000  watts. 


EIGHT  RADIO  SETS 

IN  WHITE  HOUSE 


One  of  the  most  completely  equipped 
residences  in  the  country,  from  the  ra- 
dio salesman's  point  of  view,  is  the 
White  House.  There  are  eight  high- 
powered  receiving  sets,  some  of  them 
custom  built,  in  the  home  of  the  Presi- 
dent and  Mrs.  Hoover,  according  to 
Lorenz  Wolters,  radio  editor  of  the 
Chicago  Tribune. 


8 


Radio  Doings 


April 


Opportunity  knocks  at  Will  Rogers' 
door!  KHJ  has  promised  that  if  Will 
makes  good  in  the  series  of  broadcasts 
scheduled  for  13  weeks,  beginning  April 
6,  a  permanent  place  on  the  KHJ  staff 
will  be  given  him,  probably  in  the  ca- 
pacity of  announcer  and  general  utility 
man.  Mr.  Rogers  will  have  his  big 
moment  Sunday,  April  6,  from  7  to  7:30 
p.  m.,  when  he  will  go  on  the  air  from 
the  studios  of  KHJ  over  the  Columbia 
Broadcasting  System  to  the  east  coast. 
In  the  West,  KFRC,  KOL,  KFPY  and 
KOIN  will  release  the  program. 


Another  hilarious  black-face  comedy, 
with  a  multitude  of  new  jokes  and  old 
songs,  will  be  broadcast  by  the  KOA 
Koons  over  KOA  on  Thursday,  April  10, 
at  9  p.  m.,  P.  S.  T. 


At  the  time  of  going  to  press,  KSL 
is  the  only  western  station  scheduled 
to  take  the  Easter  Sunrise  Services  in 
the  Garden  Amphitheatre  of  the  Walter 
Reed  General  Hospital  in  Washington, 
D.  C.  This  beautiful  program  will  reach 
KSL  at  5:30  a.  m.,  M.  S.  T.,  Sunday, 
April  20. 


Bob  and  Monte,  whose  picture  ap- 
peared on  a  recent  issue  of  Radio 
Doings,  are  on  a  tour  during  which 
they  will  sing  from  the  following  sta- 
tions: KOB,  April  6  and  20  at  8  p.  m.; 
KFWM,  April  7  and  21,  at  7:45  p.  m.; 
KLZ,  April  10  and  24,  at  6:45  p.  m.; 
KDYL,  April  10  and  24,  at  7:45  p.  m.; 
KFWI,  April  11  and  25,  at  7:15  p.  m.; 
KGA,  April  19,  at  7:15  p.  m.,  and  KEX, 
April  12  and  26,  at  8:45  p.  m. 


Tom  Mitchell,  for  many  years  one  of 
the  most  popular  entertainers  in  radio, 
is  now  appearing  before  the  microphone 
of  KMTR  on  Monday,  Wednesday  and 
Friday  evenings  from  6:30  to  7:00 
o'clock,  singing  ballads  and  popular 
numbers  in  his  pleasant  baritone  voice. 


on  Monday  evenings  and  give  two  hours 
from  8  to  10  over  to  complete  relaxa 
tion  and  enjoyment  derived  from  the' 
Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree, 
which  originates  in  the  San  Francisco 
studios  of  KFRC  and  is  in  turn  relayed 
from  KHJ,  KMJ  and  KOL.  If  you 
haven't  discovered  this  program,  tune, 
in  next  Monday. 


Jacques  Jou-Jerville,  KNX  musical 
conductor,  directs  Gilbert  and  Sullivan's 
"Patience"  next  Saturday  night  from  J 
to  9.  A  series  of  musical  comedies  wit 
be  given  at  this  time. 

KHJ  and  the  Columbia  Broadcasting 
System  will  carry  the  Dr.  Willian 
Henry  Welch  Dinner  Celebration  to  th< 
Nation  on  Tuesday,  April  8,  from  8  t( 
9  p.  m.  The  affair  is  in  honor  of  the 
80th  birthday  anniversary  of  Dr.  Welcl, 
of  Johns  Hopkins.  Among  the  speak 
ers  will  be  no  less  a  person  than  Presl 
dent  Hoover. 


KNX  announces  with  pleasure  tha 
Theodore  Kittay,  tenor,  formerly  of  th' 
Chicago  and  Boston  Grand  Opei-a  Com 
panies  and  one  of  the  few  artists  t 
enjoy  the  privilege  of  a  close  friend 
ship  with  Puccini,  is  now  a  staff  mem 
ber  and  is  heard  on  many  program 
over  that  station.  See  detailed  p~" 
gram  of  KNX. 


KEX  presents  to  listeners  a  Russ 
program  of  music  and  entertainment 
Sunday  afternoons  from  1  to  1:30 


"Put"  and  "Jake"   offer   a  theatre 
logue   review  and   a  running  fire 
chatter  in  their  roles  as  hotel  infor 
tion  clerks.    Tune  in  on  KGB  ev 
week-day  evening  at  6:45. 


Thousands  of  listeners  up  and  down 
the  Pacific  Coast  sit  themselves  down 


"Java's  Thousand  Buried  Temples 
the  intriguing  title  chosen  by  Dr.  J. 
Hill  of  the  University  of  Southern  Cat 
fornia  for  his  radio  talk  over  KM 
next  Wednesday  from  4  to  4:30  p. 


Ipril  5 


Radio  Doings 


9 


POWELL 

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It  is  a  real  joy  to  have  a  radio 
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you  turn  the  dial,  and  in  it 
comes,  clear,  distinct  and  with 
all  the  beauty  of  tone  originally 
supplied  by  the  artist  or  artists. 

Don't  forget  that  the  Cathe- 
dral is  easily  transported,  which 
will  allow  you  to  have  enjoy- 
able, clear  programs  at  your 
mountain  cabin,  at  the  beach  or 
at  the  home  of  a  friend. 


The  CATHEDRAL 


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Selectivity,  never  better  in  any  radio.  Remarkable  distance  quali- 
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ZANEY-GILL  CORPORATION 


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LOS  ANGELES 


CALIFORNIA 


Ipril  5 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Ground 


'Around  the  Dial": 

In  March  15  issue  of  Radio  Doings, 
[  noticed  that  one  of  the  readers  would 
like  to  know  if  he  will  be  able  to  hear 
Honolulu  this  winter.  (Spring  is  here. 
—Ed.) 

Just  returned  from  Honolulu,  where 
I  have  lived  for  the  last  five  years. 
There  are  two  stations— KGU,  1000 
watts,  940  kc,  and  KGMB,  500  watts, 
1320  kc. 

I  don't  think  the  smaller  station 
could  be  heard,  as  I  had  considerable 
interference  listening  to  KGU  on  Feb- 
ruary 11,  their  opening  night,  in  their 
new  studio. 

KGU  signs  off  at  9:30  p.  m.,  H.  S.  T. 
(12  midnight,  P.  S.  T.)  each  night. 
KOIN  and  KFIW  sign  off  at  12  mid- 
night and  1  a.  m.,  P.  S.  T.,  respectively. 
So  it  can  be  seen  that  the  940  kc.  chan- 
nel is  not  clear  till  morning,  and  Hono- 
lulu is  off  the  air  then. 

The  only  chance  for  "Island  recep- 
tion" is  to  have  advance  information 
of  a  late  KGU  broadcast. 

My  receiver  is  a  four-tube  Roberts, 
on  which  I  have  verifications  of  recep- 
tion of  stations  5000  miles  distant. 

J.  STANLEY  LYNCH. 
4319  Proctor  Place,  San  Diego,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

I  never  have  seen  CFCT  in  Victoria, 
British  Columbia,  mentioned  in  this  in- 
teresting page.  I  should  like  to  say 
this  station  can  be  found  on  the  air  at 
630  kilocycles  as  soon  as  KFI  signs  off. 

Who's  the  funny  talking  guy  at  750 
kilocycles?  I  thought  this  was  CMK. 
but  I  heard  CMK  at  730  kilocycles.  Any 
news  would  be  a  great  help  in  logging 
this.  WALBERT  BROWN. 

1122  Victoria  Ave.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

I  got  up  Saturday  morning,  March 
15,  and  report  the  following  recep- 
tion: KFKB,  3:20;  KTSA,  3:35; 
KCRC,  4:01;  KFWM,  4:03;  WGY.  3:45; 
JOHK,  3:30;  JOBK,  3:10;  KFKA,  3:43; 
WTAR,  3:00. 

I  also  had  a  forecast  station  broad- 
casting from  some  airport.  This  came 
in  at  2:48  a.m.  on  990  kilocycles. 


the  ^ial 


I  consider  this  pretty  good,  when  you 
consider  the  fact  that  I  am  using  a  22- 
foot  inside  aerial,  and  the  ground  is 
connected  to  an  electric  light  plug. 

Thanking  you  for  the  information 
that  I  have  gained  from  "The  Around 
the  Dial."  BILL  CALDWELL. 

2027  Wellington  Road,  Los  Angeles. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Last  Friday  evening,  about  9  p.  m.. 
Pacific  Standard  time,  I  picked  up  sta- 
tion WKBW,  at  Buffalo,  New  York, 
which,  to  me,  is  a  new  station.  Has 
anyone  else  reported  hearing  this  one? 
They  are  on  1470  kilocycles.  I  do  not 
know  whether  this  is  their  regular  pro- 
gram hour  or  not,  but  the  reception  was 
very  plain. 

I  also  heard  KFBB,  at  Great  Falls, 
Montana,  last  Sunday  morning,  at  3 
a.  m.  They  were  testing  on  their  new 
wave-length  of  1280  kilocycles,  and  were 
coming  in  very  clearly. 

Station  KFH,  at  Wichita,  Kansas,  on 
a  wave-length  of  1300  kilocycles,  comes 
in  in  the  early  morning  hours  of  the 
week  days;  and  also  station  KLO,  at 
Ogden,  Utah,  located  on  the  dial  between 
1300  and  1400  kilocycles. 

Has  anyone  else  reported  picking  up 
the  Buffalo  station?  I  hope  this  letter 
will  help  someone  in  locating  these  sta- 
tions, as  other  letters  have  helped  me. 
I  certainly  enjoy  the  "Around  the  Dial" 
page,  and  find  it  very  helpful. 

H.  E.  STEWART, 
1301  West  51st  St., 
Los  Angeles.  Calif. 


JAPAN  PLANS  RADIO 

TO  SOUTH  SEAS 


Direct  radio  service  between  Japan 
and  Australia,  including  the  South  Seas 
and  Straits  Settlements,  will  be  estab- 
lished soon,  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce has  been  informed  by  Baron 
Yashshi  Togi. 


Reports  of  reception  on  March  9th 
of  WGY,  originating  at  W2XAG,  have 
been  received  from  Homer  G.  Gosney, 
Redondo  Beach;  Mrs.  I.  T.  Massey, 
Venice,  and  others. 


Licensed  under  R.  C.  A.,  Hazeltine  and  Latour  Patents 


A  Masterpiece  of  Expert  Engineering  and  Designing 
The  New  Radietle,  beautiful  enough  for  the  finest  living  room.  Compact 
enough  to  be  easily  carried  from  place  to  place. 

^SQ^SO  ^''^       amazed  that  jou  are  able  to  obtain  such  out- 

Complete        standing  performance  at  such  an  unbelievably  low  cost. 

KELLER'FULLER  MFG.  CO. 

Member  Los  Angeles  Chamber  of  Commerce 
Member,  Radio  and  Music  Trades  Association  of  Southern  California 

1573  W.  Jefferson         Tel.  EMpirc  3638  Los  Angeles 


Radio  Doings 


Ipril  5 


■^ftii'c^  Vi^eekli/ Department  Conducted  hi/ K.G.Ormiston.  IRE 


iQuestionsMnswers 


QUESTION— I  have  often  read  of 
"the  ether"  in  connection  with  radio, 
and  of  "ether  waves."  And  I  understand 
that  radio  has  nothing  to  do  with  the 
air,  in  spite  of  our  announcers  tali<ing 
about  "coming  on  the  air,"  etc.,  but 
would  like  some  information  about  this 
"ether"  business. 

M.  L.  M.,  Venice,  Calif. 

ANSWER— The  real  fascination  in 
study  of  radio  lies  in  the  fact  that  we 
are  dealing  with  the  ether,  that  myste- 
rious and  unknown  medium  of  trans- 
mission, which  we  can  harness  and  use 
for  our  purpose,  and  yet,  which  our  five 
senses  cannot  detect.  We  can  prove  its 
existence  by  making  it  work  for  us,  and 
yet  we  cannot  see,  touch,  feel,  hear  or 
taste  it.  We  cannot  weigh  or  measure 
it.  We  cannot  define  it,  other  than  that 
it  occupies  all  space  and  pervades  all 
matter. 

A  vast  amount  of  energy  reaches  us 
from  the  Sun  in  the  form  of  light.  Our 
atmosphere  ceases  a  few  miles  above 
the  earth's  surface,  and  beyond  that 
there  is  apparently  nothing.  Yet  some 
medium  must  exist  throughout  those 
92,000,000  miles  of  space  which  can  vi- 
brate and  transmit  the  Sun's  light  en- 
ergy to  us.  Light  is  a  wave  motion,  a 
vibration.  Hence,  there  must  be  some- 
thing to  carry  this  motion,  something  to 
vibrate. 

Consider  the  ordinary  electric  light. 
It  is  obvious  that  the  light  which  reaches 
our  eye  from  the  incandescent  filament 
does  not  travel  in  air,  because  there  is 
no  air  between  the  filament  and  the 
glass  globe.  Therefore,  we  must  assume 
this  strange  something  called  the  ether, 
which  is  capable  of  transmitting  light 
and  other  forms  of  energy,  and  which 
exists  everywhere  throughout  the  uni- 
verse. You  and  I  and  our  world,  and 
the  other  worlds  and  suns  live  and  move 
in  this  limitless  sea  of  ether! 

Magnetism  is  another  vital  force 
which  belongs  to  the  ether.  A  certain 
magnet  exerts  a  pull  of  ten  pounds  upon 
a  block  of  iron,  let  us  say.  Place  the 
magnet,  the  block  of  iron,  and  the  meas- 


uring device  in  an  airtight  tank,  pump 
out  all  of  the  air  that  can  possibly  be 
pumped  out,  and  the  scale  will  still  show 
a  ten-pound  pull.  Demonstrating  that 
the  force  of  magnetism,  without  which 
we  could  have  no  electricity  or  electri- 
cal devices,  is  another  form  of  energy 
which  exerts  itself  through  the  ether. 

In  everyday  life  we  transmit  millions 
of  horsepower  through  this  medium 
which  we  call  the  ether,  yet  we  do  not 
list  it  among  the  seventy-seven  forms 
of  matter  which  compose  us  and  our 
world. 

The  ether  is  the  medium  of  transmis- 
sion in  radio.  In  the  act  of  transmitting 
we  create  a  disturbance  in  the  ether, 
and  this  sets  up  a  wave  motion  which 
travels  out  in  all  directions  and  which 
can  be  detected  at  a  distance.  The  elec- 
tro-magnetic waves  which  are  em- 
ployd  in  radio  transmission  travel  at 
the  same  velocity  as  light  waves,  and 
differ  from  light  only  in  the  number  of 
vibrations  per  second.  This  velocity  is 
roughly  186,000  miles  per  second. 

If  it  were  possible  to  reflect  a  beam  of 
light  all  the  way  around  the  world,  it 
would  require  but  a  seventh  of  a  second 
for  the  trip.  Radio  waves,  which  are, 
fortunately,  reflected  around  the  world 
by  natural  means,  make  the  circuit  in 
about  a  seventh  of  a  second.  This  has 
been  accurately  measured.  And  so, 
when  we  state  that  radio  and  light  travel 
at  the  same  speed,  we  know  it  for  a  fact, 
and  when  we  say  that  this  speed  is  ap- 
proximately 186,000  miles  per  second, 
we  are  equally  certain.  The  speed  of 
light  has  been  quite  accuartely  deter- 
mined. 

Radio  waves  in  the  ether  are  produced 
by  a  certain  kind  of  an  electric  current 
in  the  antenna  or  aerial  wires  of  the 
transmitting  station.  These  waves  will, 
in  turn,  produce  an  exactly  similar  cur- 
rent in  the  antenna  or  aerial  wire  of  a 
receiving  station,  under  certain  condi- 
tions. This  particular  type  of  electric 
current  in  the  transmitting  antenna 
causes  a  violent  disturbance  in  the  ether 
at  that  point.  The  wave  motion  starts 
out  in  all  directions. 


Radio  Doings  April  5 

LOOK  OVER  THE  SHOULDERS 

of  the  Purchasing  Agents 


They  Rely  on  Polymet  for  Parts: 

Paper  and  Mica  Condensers,  Resistors, 
Volume  Controls,  Transformers,  Electri- 
cal Coils,  Enameled  Magnet  Wire. 

Engineering  skill,  the  best  of  raw  mate- 
rials, modern  machinery  and  equipment, 
meet  under  three  great  factory  roofs  to 
produce  these  Polymet  quality  parts. 


/lET  MANUFACTURING    l^^^l    V#k  i 
CORPORATION  POL/MET 


District  Representative 

THE  SPECTOR  COMPANY 

Rialto  Building,  San  Francisco 


FIRST  PRIZE 


Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

This  being  the  third  letter  and  list 
this  winter.  I  hope  this  at  least  will  get 
in  the  Little  Red  Book.  None  of  mine 
has  made  it  so  far.  Wish  to  state  that 
I  do  not  log  a  station  unless  I  get  the 
call  letters  or  the  city  from  which  the 
station  is  located.  Have  an  A.  K.  60, 
using  two  aerials,  one  60  feet  long  and 
the  other  15  feet  long.  Have  a  switch, 
which  I  can  operate  one  or  the  other. 
I  also  made  an  arrangement  whereby 
I  can  move  the  condensers  either  in  uni- 
son or  separate,  which  helps  on  fine  tun- 
ing. I  use  no  ground.  Here,  by  states, 
is  a  list  of  stations  I  have  logged: 

Alabama— WAPI. 

Arizona— KOY,  KTAR,  KGAR. 

Arkansas— KUOA,  KTHS,  KGJF. 

California— KRE,  KMJ.  KFQU,  KLX. 
KFBK,  KDB,  KSMR  and  30  S.  F.  and 
locals. 

Colorado— KFEL,  KLZ,  KFXF,  KOA, 
KGIW. 

Florida— WRUF,  WQAM. 

Georgia— WSB. 

Idaho— KSEI.  KGIQ. 

Illinois  —  WBBM.  WCHI,  WENR, 
WGX,  WJAZ,  WMAQ,  KYW. 

Indiana— WOWO. 

Iowa— WOI,  KOIL,  WOC.  KTNT, 
WHO. 

Kansas  —  WREN,  KSAC,  KFKB, 
WIBW. 

Kentucky— WCKY,  WFIW.  WHAS. 

Maryland— WBAL. 

Massachusetts — WBZ. 

Michigan— WJR. 

Minnesota— WCCO,  KSTP. 

Missouri  —  WOS,  WDAF.  KMBC, 
KFEQ,  KMOX,  KWK. 

Montana— KGIR.  KFBB. 

Nebraska— KFAB,  KMMJ,  KGBZ. 

Nevada— KGIX,  KOH. 

New  Jersey— WPG,  WOR. 

New  Mexico — KOB. 

Louisiana— KWKH,  KTBS,  WWL. 

New  York— W ABC,  WEAF,  WHAM, 
WGY. 


North  Carolina— WBT. 
North  Dakota— KFYR. 
Ohio— WLW,  WHK,  WTAM. 
Oklahoma  —  WKY,    KFJF,  KVOO, 
KCRC. 

Oregon— KO AC,  KMED,  KEX,  KGW, 
KOIN,  KTBR. 

Pennsylvania— WCAU,  KDKA. 

South  Dakota— KSOO. 

Tennessee  —  WMC,  WLAC,  WSM, 
WTNT. 

Texas— KGRS,  WFAA,  KRLD,  KTSM. 
WBAP,  KSAT,  KRGV,  KPRC,  WOAI, 
KTSA. 

Utah— KLO,  KDYL,  KSL. 

Washington  —  KJR,  KOL,  KOMO, 
KPQ,  KXA,  KFPY,  KGA,  KHQ,  KMO, 
KVI. 

Wisconsin— WTAB.  WEBC. 

Canada— CNRO.  CFCT,  CFCN,  CKGW, 
CKCD.  CKMO.  CKWX.  CNRV. 

Argentina— LS5,  LS7. 

Cuba    CMC,  CMK,  CMW. 

Japan— JOAK.  JOBK,  JOCK,  JOGK, 
JOHK.  JOIK,  JQAK. 

Mexico— XEB.  XEN,  XFX. 

New  Zealand— 3YA. 

Which  makes  175  stations  in  all,  while 
living  in  the  city,  I  think  is  fairly  good. 

In  response  to  D.  M.  Boozer  of  Wil- 
mar,  Calif.:  His  foreign  station  that 
he  speaks  of  is  perhaps  LS5,  as  they 
come  in  very  close  to  KNX,  and  I  have 
had  them  several  times.  I  have  to  thank 
the  Call  Book  and  Radio  Doings  for  my 
list  of  stations. 

As  this  season  is  almost  over,  may 
we  look  forward  to  a  better  one  next 
winter.  Lots  of  success  to  fellow 
DXers. 

RALEIGH  N.  EVANS, 
432  S.  Avenue  21,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  am  sending  in  the  results  of  my 
DX  for  this  season.   I  am  using  a  home- 
made four-tube  Browning-Drake  battery 
(Continued  on  Page  39) 


IS 


Radio  Doings 


April  5 


The  easential  feature*  of  the<e  program*  are  identical  with  tho*e  *ent  us  by  the  *tationa 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 

Howard  Milholland 


JENNINGS  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

111  a.  III.— Itcvellle.  KGO. 

Ill  n.  111.— Jlcct  the  Fulks.  KGO. 

H)  a.  111.  — ■■Wiiiiiairs   Magazine   of   the  Air 

riuiiHdax  and  .Saturda.v). 

;o  11.  Ill,  -  Aiiiiis     'il'    Aiuiv,       KGO.  KH(1, 


KG(1 


•  (CXCl'Dt 

KO.MO. 
is  Dance 


SUNDAY,    APRIL  6 

ion  Trio.  KGO. 
■ace  Cathedral  Services.  KGO. 
ational  Youth  Conference.     KGO.  KGW. 


KH(J. 
KPO. 


10;00  a.  in. 
11:00  a.  m.' 
12:00  noon. 
KOMO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Dr.    S.    Parkes    Cadnian.  KGO. 

KOMO.  KGW. 
2:00  p.  nr.— Sunday    Concert.      KGO.  KOMO. 

KHQ,  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Hour.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 
KPO.  KECA. 

4:00  p.  m.— Western    Arti.sts     Series.      KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO,  Kl'O. 
4:30  p.  ra.— Duo  Disc  program.'* 

5:00  p.  m.— Knna    .Jetticli    Melodies.      KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  ICPO.  KFI. 
5:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Urania.  KGO. 
.t:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Kadio  Hour.   KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW, 

KPO.  KFI. 
6:00  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
6:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour* 
6:15  p.  m.— Candle-Light  Silhouettes.  KGO. 
6:45  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bern's  Little  SjTnphony.  KGO. 
7:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions.* 
7  :45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Pilgrims.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden    program.      KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFI,  KSL.  KOA. 
D:30  p.  m.— The  Header's  Guide.    KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KOA. 

10:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Gay  Classics.     KGO.   KHQ,  KOMO, 

KECA,  KOA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

MONDAY.   APRIL  7 
0:.'!0  a.  m.— Radio  Hamhlings.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— .losephlne  Gibson  Food  Talk." 
11::!0  a.  in.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
ll:4."i  a.  in, —National    Canners'    Association  program. 

KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW,  KECA.  KSL,  KOA. 
12:00  noon.— Uenibraiidt  Trio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  ni.— Pacific  Vagabonds.     KGO,  KOA,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  NBC  Debut  Hour.  KGO. 
2:30  p.  m.— Pacific   Coast  .School   of  the  Air. 

KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI 
3:00  p.  m.— Mormon    Taliernacle    Choir  and 

KGO.  KOMO.  KGW,  KPO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Per.sonalities.    KGO,  KGW. 
3:45  p.  m.— California   Federation   of  Women's 

KGO.  KECA. 
4:15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries.    KGO.  KGW. 
4:45  p.  m.— Outstanding  Speaker.    KGO,  KGW.  KPO, 

5:Oo''p;^n.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KGO,  KGW. 
5:,30  p.  m.— Afternoon  Musicalc.  KGO. 
5:45  p.  ni,— News  Service.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m.— Ted  Florito  and  his  Maytag  Orchestra. •• 

6:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Parly.* 

7:00  p.  m.— StrinnberK-Carlsnn  program." 

7:30  p.  m  — ■■Kninirr  Builders."* 

K  no  n.  in.— William  Don      KGO.  KECA, 

S;15  p.  m.— Song  of  the  Harp.  KGO. 


KGO, 


['lulls. 


KGO, 


S:iiO  p.  m.— Rudy   Seiger's   SheU   Symphonlsts.  KGO, 

KFI.  KIKJ.  KOMO,  KGW. 
8:43  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  Girls.' 
0:00  p.  m  — -Voice  of  Firestone."   KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 
0:30  p.  in.— "Tlie  Cigar  Band."* 
10:00  p.  m.— Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll, 
10:00  p.  m  — The  Music  Box.    KOA.  KGO,  KHQ.  KECA. 
10:30  p.  m  — House  of  Myths.    KGO.  ICECA.  KSL.  KOA 
TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 
9:30  a.  m.— John  D.  Barry.    KGO.  KOMO. 
9:45  a.  m.— The  Entertainers.    KGO,  KOMO. 
10:15  a,  m. — Color  Harmony  program.* 
11 :30  a.  m.— NBC,  PhUharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
11:45  a.  m.— National    Canners'  Association 

KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW.  KECA.  KSL.  KOA 
12:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Songland.  KGO. 
1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School   of  thi 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door.  KGO,  KOMO.  KPO 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.    KGO,  KGW. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
4:00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW 
4 :30  p.  HL— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO 
5:15  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
5:30  p.  m.— "Around  the  World  with  Libby 
6:00  p.m. — Eveready  program.* 
6:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers.** 
7:00  p  m. — Westinghouse  Salute.** 
7:30  p.  m. — Radlo-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.** 
8:45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned.  KGO. 
9 :00  p.  m. — Concert  Album.  KGO. 
9 :30  p.  m.— Florsheim   Frolic.      KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO 
KGW,  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll 
10:00  p.  m.— Down   Through   the  Years.     KOA.  KGO 
KHQ.  KECA. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 
9:30  a.  m. — Betty  Crocker.* 
9:45  a.  m.— Betty  Kelly.  KGO. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Recltalists.  KGO. 
10 :15  a.  m.— Mary    Hale    Martin's    Household  Period. 

KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI,  KSL,  KOA. 
11 :30  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
11 :45  a.  m.— National    Canners'     Association  program, 

KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA.  KSL.  KOA 
12:00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
12:30  p.  m.— Evening  Stars.    KGO,  KOMO. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild.     KGO.  KOMO. 
2:00  p.  m.— National    Woman's  Part 
KOMO. 

2:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Amphioiis.  KGO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Piano  Capers.    KGO.  KGW. 
4:00  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchest 
4:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washliigti 
5:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Three  Boys.  KGO. 

5:30  p.  m.— News  Semce.  KOO. 

5:45  p.  m. — Agricultural  program.  KGO. 

6:00  p.  m.— Halsey.  Stuart  program  * 
6:30  p.  m. — Palmolive  Hour  * 

7:30  p.  m.— Coca  Cola  Topiiivtchcrs.    KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 
8:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 

8:00  p.  m  — Let's  Get  Associated.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 
KPO.  KFI. 

8:4.1  p.  m  — Suiikist  Serenaders.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  KFI. 

9:15  p.  m  — Max  Dolin  and  his  Violin.  KGO. 
9:15  p.  m  — Montag  Melodians.    KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW. 
KSL. 

9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.  KGO. 
10:0n  p  m  — Literary  Digest  Prohibition.    KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KECA. 
111:1.-.  11.  m. -  Cotton   Blossom  Minstrels 


KGO.  KHQ. 


KGO. 


KGO.  KHQ. 


THURSDAY.  APRIL  ID 

III.— Morning  Glories.     KGO.  KHQ. 

Ill     ■  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  IvGO. 

KOMO,  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
h,     ^i  .Milaid  Scliool  Broadcasts.    KGO,  KHQ, 

I,  Ki;\\,  KPO,  KFI. 

Ill,    ,\;iiioiial    Canners    As90<-iatlon  program. 

KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW.  KECA.  KSL.  KOA. 
m  — The  Nov.-ltv  Five.  KGO. 

Continued  on  Page  36 


ipril  5 


Radio  Doings 

Lo«  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc, 

5000  WATTS — 168.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  iVI..  WE.  0337. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


nion  Oil  (except  .Satur(ta.v). 
Pierce  &  Co. 


19 


HARRY  HALL 


—  SKx-k  Marliet,  Reporl 
midnight— MaA-  Flshe 


SUNDAY.  APRIL  6 

):00  a.  ni.— L.  A.  Church  Federation  program. 
):50  a.  m. — Christian  Science  Cliurch. 
!:50  p.  m.— "Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour."    "A  Treas- 
ure  House   of    Poetry    and    Song,"    with  Virginia 
Flohri.  James  Burroughs  and  Orchestra. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Time. 

— Francis  Sullivan,    'Books  I  Kept" 
— Kealoha  Trio. 

—Genevieve  Behrend.  "Science  of  Life." 
—Leila  Castberg  talk, 
p.  m.— XBC* 

— Modeste  Altschulei-  and  Svmi.lion.v  Orch. 
—NBC.  Borden  Milk  prouram. 
—Violin  recital,  Piirrell  .Mayer. 
— Wally   Perrin's   Packard   Dame  Orchestra 


1:30  p. 
>:00-7:( 
r:45  p. 


):00  1 

with  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

r:45  a.  m. — Chester  Foster  Band,  tenor. 
-Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
-H.  J.  Heinz,  Josephine  Gib.son.  speaker. 
-"Care  of  the  Hair."    The  Lovalon  Lady. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
-NBC,  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
-J,.  A.  Public  Libran-  "Book  Bevlew." 
-Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Mothers'  Legion  of  Ihe  Air. 
-Wilfred  Buttenvorth,  tenor. 
I.— NBC* 


5:30-10:30  p. 


TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 


r:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 

B:00  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— U.  S.  Public  Health  Senice  talk. 

):15  a.  m. — NBC.  Bass  Hueter  Paint  Co 

1:30  a.  m. — "Care  of  the  Hair."    Tlie  Lovalon  Lady. 

1:45  a,  m. — English  Lesson.  Asrta  Drew. 

2:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Flag  Talk  from  New  York. 

!:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  duets. 

J:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  ballads. 

3:30  p.  m.— Wedgwood  Noivell,  "Playgoers'  Memories." 
5:30  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  Association. 
5:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour,  NBC. 
5:30  p.  m. — Bob  and  Mont«. 

r:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Ensemble. 
r:30  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Rav  West  Cafe. 
S:00  p.  m.— Proflhanoff  Russian  Ouartet. 
8:30  p.  m. — Packard   Concert   Orchestra   with  Mildred 
Laughlin.  soloist. 


7:54  a.  i 
9:0n  a.  1 
9:.30  a. 


2:30  p. 
3:30  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:n0  p. 


WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 

.—Chester  Foster  Rand. 


-Hess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewive 

-NBC.  Hetty  Crocker,  Home  Service  talk. 

-Kaai   Hawaiian  Trio. 
I.— NBC.  Mary  Hale  Martin,  talk. 
.— "Care  of  the  Hair."    Tlie  Ix)valon  Lad 

-French  Lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 

-Ray  West  Cafe  Orchestra. 

-Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

-Noreen  Gammill.   Character  Sketches. 

-Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

-Eddie  Geldmacher.  jazz  pianist. 

Copyright  J<3}0  bv  Barle  C.  Anthony.  I 
See  Page  18  for  NBC  Program 


-):.':(i  p.  m.— Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 
0:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey  Stuart  program. 
I):30  p.  m. — N'BC.  Palmollve  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
8:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Let's  Get  Associated. 
8:45  p.  m.— N'BC,  Sunkist  Serenaders. 
9:15  p.  m. — Eva  Olivotti,  James  Biuroughs  and  Orch. 
10:15  p.  m. — Rita  Raymond,  mezzo  soprano. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  10 

7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  GusseU,  ballads. 

n:On  a.  m. — Herbie  Scharlin,  ballads. 

n:45  a.  m.— .'Spanish  Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Standard  School  Broadca.st. 
11:45  a.  m. — "Care  of  the  Hair."    The  Ix>valon  Ijidy. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m  — L.  A.  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m — S.vlvia's  Happy  Time 

5:30  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers.  Dentistry. 

6:30  p.  m. — Nick  Harris. 

7:00  p.  m.— N^C.  Radio  Victor. 

7:30  p.  m  — NBC,  Standard  Symphony.  San  Francisco. 
8:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Eiisemt)le. 
9:00  p.  m. — Tom  Terris.  Vagabond  Movie  Director. 
9:30  p.  m. — Packard  Orchestra.  Pnor  Moore,  director. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 

—Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 
—Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—NBC.  Betty  Croiker  Home  Senice  talk. 
—English  Lesson.  Ayrtu  l>rew. 
—NBC.  D\lharrv  Radio  talk. 
—NBC,   H.   J.   Heinz:  Josephine  Gibson. 

— "Care  of  the  Hair."    The  Lovalon  Lady. 
—Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
— Grace  Hamilton  and  .Tack  Stem,  duets. 
—.Toe  Charl»8  and  his  gtiitar, 
— We<lgwood  Nowell,  "Playoccrs"  Memories." 
—Mothers'  T,effion  of  the  Air. 
— Talk  cm  Gardening, 
r.  m.— N-BC* 

— Paul  Roberts  and  Sclionberger  Trio. 
—Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
— NT3C.  Tone  Pictiires. 
—The  Three  Co-Eds. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 

-Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 
—Mental  Exercises.  Frances  Ilannick. 
—NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
—NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
—  "Care  of  the  Hair."    The  I.o\.-i!oii  Lady. 
—Kelly  Alexander,  baritone 
— Macked  Minstrels'  Hour 
—Helen  Guest,  ballads, 
— Don  Abbott,  tenor. 
—Two   Shades    of  Blue. 
—NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
— Luckv  Strike  Hour.  NT5C. 
— N-BC,  Gilmore  circus 
—Robert  Kurd.  Packard  Orchestra. 
—NBC,  Del  Monte  ColTee  Co. 
—Mixed  Quartet  with  James  Burroughs. 


7:45  a.  m. 

9:00  a.  m.- 

9:30  a.  m. 

9:45  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  m. 
10:15  a.  m. 

speaker. 
11:.^0  a.  m. 


11:30 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


20 


Radio  Doings 


April  5 


KHJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

lUOO  WATf&— 333.1  METERS 
in  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don 
Calif.   DIs.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  /Ill 
Glenn  Dolbeig,  Manager       Kaymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


GLENN  DOLBERG 


Lindsay  MacHarrle 

I*ioduction  Maiiasei 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Uiiettor 
Leigh  Harllne 
rrciKrum  Manager 
Harold  Peery 

Dick  Creedon 

Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 

Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


12:00  noon— L.   A    IM  im  i.    ii  hiI  l  ujircjl  Orchestra. 
12;30  and  10:00  [1.  HI     .\ovi  luiii>,  courtesy  of  L.  A. 
Times  (exceyt  Monday). 
1  ::^0  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.). 

4:45  p.  m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 

4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics  (except  Mondaj"). 
10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:00  mldiiight^rgan  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

8:00  a.  m. — H«cords. 

8:30  a.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

9:00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert. 

9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
12:30  p.  m. — Terpezone  program. 

1:30  p.  m.— Ott  ITlnance  Co. 

2:00  p.  m.— AfcKesson  &  Kohbins  program,  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley,  Readings. 
3:00  p.  m.— KFRC  EeciUl. 
4:00  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Co. 
4:30  p.  m.— Ilabbl  Edgar  Magnin,  Inspirational  Talli. 
5:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp.,  Records. 
5:15  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC. 
5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village,  CBS. 
6:00  p.  m.— Majestic  program.  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Squibb's  program.  CBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— Cadillac-LaSalle  Concert  Orch.,  KFRC. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente.  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Wesley  Tourtellott«'s  Organ  Recital. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  7 
8:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
8:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:45  a.  m.— Franklin  Building  &  Loan  Concert. 

9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers  Shop. 
11:00  a.  m.— Schaefer  Hat  WorkS,  recordings. 
11:15  a.  m. — Sclentiflo  I-ahoratories. 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Rales  .Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m.— California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

l:0np.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS 

3:00  p.  m. — (Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

3:15  p.  m.— Girl  Scouts  of  America.  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 

3:45  p.  ni.— Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California. 

4:00  p.  m.— Town  Topics. 

4:05  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau. 

4 :20  p.  m.— World  Wide  News. 

4:30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland,  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

5:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m. — S.   &  W.  Co.   program  with  Chas.  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m.— Silverwood's  program. 

7:30  p.  m.— American  Wire  Fabric  Corp..  CHS. 

S:f>n  n  m. —Golden  State  Blue  Monday  .Jamboree  from 
KFEC. 

10:00  p.  in.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra  from  KFltC. 
11:00  p.  m. — Biltmore  Orclicstra. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 
Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS. 


:i.') 


10:30  a.  m. 
10:45  a.  m. 
11 :00  a.  m. 
11:30  a,  m. 
12:45  p.  m. 

2:30  p.  m. 

2:15  p.  m. 

3:00  p.  m. 

3:15  p. 


-Scientific  Laboratories. 
-Records. 

-Agnes  Wliite,  Home  Economics. 

Co.,  witii  Charles  Hamp. 


1 


:frc. 


:45 


nklln  Bldir 


-American  School  of  the  Air, 
-Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  BiltmoreJ 
-Boulevard  Furniture  Co. 
1. — Normalizer. 
1. — Western  Air  Express. 
I. — Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m. — Midnight  Mission. 
3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
4:00  p.  m. — Melody  Masters. 
5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Six  V 
5:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Ensemble. 
0:00-8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Sav.  Ix  Loan,  fro 
11:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— Newkirk  Continuity. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
8:15  a.  m. — Radio  Home  Makers,  CBS. 
8:45  a.  m. — Frank  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
9:15  a.  m. — Records. 

10:45  a.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Co.,  records. 

11:00  a.  ra. — Georgia  O.  George. 

11:30  a.  m. — Richardson's. 

11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

12:45  p.  m. — Kiwanls  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 

2:30  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Co.,  records. 

3:00  p.  m.— FYed  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 

3:30  p.  m.— L.  A.  Library  Book  Review. 

4:00  p.  m.— Bernard  Levitow  Orchestra,  CBS. 

4:30  p.  m.— Col.  Powell,  CBS. 

5:00  p.  ni. — Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Six  Peppers. 
5:30  p.  m.— Nell  Larson. 
5:45  p.  m. — Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 
6:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony  and  Peggy 
6:30  p.  ra.— Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 
7:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
7:30  p.  m. — Carl  Omeroa  and  organ. 
7:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
8:00  p.  m. — Standard  Oil  Co. 
8:30  p.  m. — Sierra  Symphonists. 
9:00  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS. 
9:30  p.  m. — Surprise  Package. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:45  a.  m.— Franklin  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
10:,30  a.  m.— Records. 

10:45  a.  m. — Agnes  \Vhlte,  Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
12:45  p.  m. — Normalizer,  records. 

3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

3:15  p.  m.— D.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 

3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York,  CBS. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Bernard  l«vitow  Ensemble,  CBS. 

4:30  p.  m.— "That  and  That,"  Elvla  Allman. 

5:00  p.  m.— Vagabonds,  CBS. 

5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:30  p.  m. — Records. 

5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 

6:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Pepi>ers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 

7:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Charles  Lindsley,  Drama. 

8:00  p.  m.— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 

9 :00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak.  CBS. 

9:30  p.  m. — Don  I,ec  Symphony. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 

8:00  a.m. — Georgia  O.  George  program. 

8:45  a.  m. — Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

0:00  a.  m. — Franklin  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
10:30  a.  m.— Nu-Sight  Optical  Co. 
10:45  a.  m.— Agnes  Wlilte  for  Ghlrardelli. 
ll:On  a.  m.— The  Gauchos.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

Continued  on  Pane  44. 


^VATSON  RADIO  CO.. 

AXridfle  1581  «>  <*4ll  S9  Broadwau. 

Pleasant  4092      -      8558  So.  Broadway 


'pril  5 


Radio  Doings 


21 


SCREEN  GRIDS 

lA  LICENSED 
THROUGHOUT 


LIST 


AND  BUILT-IN  SPEAKER 

COMPLETE!!! 


ACCOUSTICART 

Particular  attention  is  being  called  to  this 
new  feature  in  tone  chamber  design.  On  the 
Pacific  Coast  it  is  only  used  in  Flint  Products. 
This  speaking  device  is  comparable  to  the  under- 
lying principle  of  violin  construction.  Note  the 
trueness  of  the  reproduction,  the  roundness  of 
tone  and  sharpness  of  the  now  distinguishable 
instruments  of  an  orchestra,  made  possible  by 
the  Accousticart.  The  new  method  is  one  of 
the  features  of  the  Flint  Big  Chief. 

MANUFACTURED  BY 

FLINT  RADIO  COMPANY 

3440-46  SO.  HILL  STREET 
LOS  ANGELES.  CALIFORNIA 


22 


Radio  Doings 


April  5 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


TED  HUSING 


SUNDAY 


William  S.  Paley 

I-ri-sickMit 
Henry  A.  Bellows 

Vice-Presidi-iit 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL 

IPRiL  6 


:3n  a.  m.— I"1ve    Power   Xaval    Conference  Ueports, 
KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 

;S0  a.  m.— liallad  Uour.    KVI,  KFPY. 
:00  a.  m. — La    Presse    Symphony    orch.,  Montreal, 
Canada.    KVI.  KFPY. 

:0  noon.— Columbia  Male  Chorus.     KVI,  KFPY. 
■M  p.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations,  Wa.sh.,  D.  C.  KVI, 
KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.    KVI,  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m. — McKcs.son   &   Robbins  News   Keel   of  tlie 

Air.    KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter.    KVI.  KFPY. 
:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business.   Dr.   Julius  Klein, 

Wash.,  D.  C.    KVI,  KFPY. 

:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Samoiar.    KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ. 
;:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  KFPY. 
KOIN.  KFRC.  KOL,  KHJ. 

:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers,  comedian.     KOL,  KOIN, 
KFRC,  KHJ,  KFPY. 
:.'iO  p.  m. — Arabesque.  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  BulTalo.  KFPY. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  7 
;:Ona.  m.— Ben    and   Helen  Talk    It   Over;  National 

Radio  Homemakers  Club.  KVI. 
1:1.5  a.  m.— Senator  Arthur  Capper's  Weekly  Political 

Talk;  N.  R.   H.  C.  KVL 
;;30  a.  m.— Children's  Corner;  N.  R.  H.  C.  KVI,  KHJ 
;4.'i  a.  m.— Your  Diet;  N.  R.  H.  C.  KVI. 
:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KFPY. 
:15  a.  m.— The  Honoluluans.  KFPY. 
:3n  a.  m.— Ann   Leaf   at   the  Organ.     KVI.  KFPY. 
KHJ  unUl  11:45. 

:00  noon.— Columbia  Ensemble.     KVI.  KFPY. 
:30  p.  m. — Columbia   Educational    Feature;  Women's 
Forum.     KVI.  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.  — U.    S.    Navy  Band.     KVI,   KFPY,  KHJ; 
from  Washington. 
1:00  p.  ni.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barcley  orch. 
KVI.  KFPY. 

1:30  p.  ra.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  orch.    KVI.  KFPY. 
:00  p.  m.— Current  Events;  H.  V.  Kaltenborn.  KVI. 
KFPY. 

::30  p.  m.— Voices  from  Filmland.     KVI.  KFPY. 

KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ.  from  Los  Angelas. 
■:30  p.  m.— Oold    Strand    Crusaders.    KFPY.  KOIN, 

KOL,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Columbians.    KFPY,  KOL. 
1:30  p.  m.— Roy  Ingraham's  Paramount  Orch.  KFPY, 

KOL. 

TUESDAY    APRIL  8 

1:00  a.  m.— Cobnnliia  Salnn  urch.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 

1:30  a.  m.— nio.  I'aity  Ibiuse,  National  Radio  Home- 
makers  (Tub.     i<\'I,  KH.I  until  8:45. 

1:00  a.  m.— I're.sidi  nt  Hoover's  Speech  at  Dr.  William 
Henry  Webb  dinner.    KVI.  KFPY',  KHJ. 

):15  a.  m.— Tiie  Aztecs.    KITY.  ( 

1:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  tlie  Air.  KVI.  KFPY. 
KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 

!:00  noon.— Columbia  Ensemble.    KVI.  KFI»Y. 

!:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Information.    KVI.  KFPY. 

.:00  p.  m.-  U.  S.  Army  band.  Wash..  D.  C.  KVI. 
KFPY. 

1:00  p.  ra.— Dinner  Symphony.     KVI,  KFPY. 
1:30  p.  m.— Charles  Doercnberger's  orch.,  Pbiladelpbla. 
KVI.  KFPY. 

1:00  p.  m.— Bernhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

KVI,  KFPY. 
1:30  p.  m.— Manh.ittan  Moo<l3.    KVI,  KFPY. 
i:30  p,  ni  -  ItoTiianv  Patteran.    KVI.  KFPY. 
i:00  V.  iri     I'm. I  Wliiieman's  Old  Gold  Hour.  KFPY. 

KKHi  .  I.iiiv,  Mil.  KOL. 
r:00  |)  (II     Ml      .M  l    Mrs.    Drama.      KOL.  KFI'Y. 

KFIil  ,    K(]|\,  KIl.I. 
':,'!0  p.  III,    .Musiial  Comedy  Memories.     KVI.  KFPY. 

KI'-RC.  KHJ.  KOIN,  from  Chicago. 
!:00  p,  ni.— Ted   Weems    and   his   orchestra.  Chicago. 


Madison  Ave..  New  York 

1:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  orchestra. 
KFPY. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 

:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  orch.     KVI,  KHJ. 
■A'l  a.  m.— R.  S.  V.  P.;  National  Radio  Homemakers 
Club.    KVI,  KHJ. 

:30  a.  m.— Mr.   Fixit,  the  Traveling  Tinker  KVI. 

:45  p.  m.— Ida  Bailey  Allen's  Editorial  Page.  KVI. 
1:00  a.  m  — Columliia  Revue.     KHJ,  ICFPY. 

:1.5  a-  m  — C,:)lumbia  Little  Symphony.  KFPY. 

:30  a.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes.     KVI,  KFPY. 

:00  noon.— Columbia  Ensemble.     KVI.  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m. — Musical    Album.   Columbia   Symphony  or- 

cJiestra.    KVI.  KFPY. 
1:15  p.  m.— Bill    Scbudt's   "Going   to   Press."  KVI. 


KVI.  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KVI.  KHJ.  KFPY. 

:30  p.  m.— Adventures  of  Colonel  Powell.  KVI.  KHJ. 
■K  p.  m.— National  RetaU  Shoe  Co.  KOL.  KFPY, 
KHJ.  KOIN.  KFRC. 

:00  p.  m.— 'Hie  Roustabouts.    KOL.  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.     KVI.  KFPY. 

KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ.  from  Minneapolis. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  10 
:1.5  a.  m  — Busy  Fingers.  KVI,  KHJ. 
:4.">  a,  m.— Columbia    Noon    Day    Club,  "Tropical 

Tramps."  KFPY. 

:1,')  a.  m.— Ann  U-af  at  the  Organ.  KFPY. 
:30  a.  m.— Americ  an  School  of  the  Air.    KVI.  KFPY, 
KOIX.  KFRC.  KHJ. 

:no  noon.— Columllia,  Ensemble.    KVI.  KFPY. 
:30  p.  m  — For  Your  Information.     KVI.  ICFPY. 
:00  p.  m.— U.   S.   Navv  Band,   Wa.sh.,  D.   C.  KVI. 
KFPY,  KHJ. 

:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  orch.     KVI,  KFPY. 
:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Theater  from  Philadelphia, 
KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds.     KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ. 

:15  p.  m. — The  Political  Situation  hi  Washington  To- 
night. Frederic  William  Wile;  from  Wash..  D.  C. 
KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ. 

:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Forum.  Wash..  D.  C. 
KFPY,  KOL. 

:00  p.  m. — Eastman   Kodak   Co.,    from   Ivos  Angeles. 

KVI.  KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 
:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders.  KVI. 
:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KFPY. 
:00  a.  m.— The  Gauchos.    KFPY.  MJ. 
:30  a-  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.    KVI.  KFPY. 
:00  noon —Columbia  En.semble.    KVI.  KFPY. 
:30  p.  m.— Today  in  History.    KVI.  KFPY. 
:32  p.  m.— Columbia    Educational    Feature.  KVI. 

KFPY. 

■Ar>  p.  m  — "Tlie  Anccstnry  of  Our  Times."  Dr.  Ed- 
ward W.  Berry  from  Wash..  D.  C.    KVI.  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.— Light  Opera   Gems      KVI.   KFPY.  KHJ. 

:3n  Club  Plaza  orchestra.    KVI.  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.— "Hie  Musical  Foursome.     KVI.  KFPY. 

:3II  p.  m.— Yocng's  Restaurant  orch.     KVI.  KFPY. 

:no  p.  m. — Rov    Ingraham's    Paramount  orchestra. 
KVI.  KHJ.  KFPY. 

Kin  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY. 
•30  p  m  —II.  S.  Annv  band.  Wa.sh..  D.  C.  KVL 
:0ii  p.  m.— Quaker    State   Oil    Co.     KOL.  KFRC. 
KHJ.  KOIN.  KFT'Y. 

:30  p.  m.— Curtis  Institute  of  Mtisic.  KFPY. 
:00  p.  m.— Will  O.-ibome  and  his  orch.  KFPY. 
:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  bis  Biltmore  orch.  KOL, 
KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.— True  Slory  Hour.  Adventures  of  Mary  and 
Bob.     KVI.   KFI'Y.   KOIN.   KVV.C.  KHJ. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 

1:00  a.  m.— TI.  S.  Anny  Band,  from  Wash..  D.  C. 
KVI.  KHJ. 

1:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mar>-— drama 
for  children.  KHJ. 

:30  a.  m  — Yoeng's  Restaurant  orch.  KVI.  KFPY, 
KHJ. 

:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker's  orch.  KILT. 

■I.'',  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.    KFPY.  KH.T. 

:3n  a.  m.— Dominion   Male  Quartet.     KVI.  KFPY, 


KIIJ. 

:n  noon.— Columbia  En.semble.     KVI.  KFPY. 
:30  p.  m. — For  Your  Information.     KFPY.  KHJ. 
:00  p.  m.— Manlius   School    Cadet  band  from 
Syracuse.    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ. 

(Continued  on  Page  44) 


Jpril  5 


Radio  D 


oings 


23 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 


5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Los  Angeli 
Evening  Express 
Paramount-Lasky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


Evening  Exprtu 


Phone  HEmpitead  4101 


PIERRE  MELLONINO 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — "Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixaa. 
7:15  a.m. —  "Pep  anJ   Ginger"   exercises.   Dr.  Seixas. 
7:45  a.  m. — "Hoine  Folks"  exercises.  Dr.  Seixas. 
8:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
8:15  a.  m. — Inspirational  Talk  and  Morning  Prayer. 
8:55  a.  m. — Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 
Preston  Rittmeister. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy,"  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  o'clock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 

Vaughn  (ex.  Sat.). 
12:00  noon— The  Mu?iial  Lunch  Box. 
1:00  p.  m.— Off  the  air. 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
2:00  p.  m. — Program  courtesy  L.   A.   Evening  Express 
S:30  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found.  Stock  Markets. 
4:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
6:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
6:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 
6:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee, 
6:30  p.  m.— Dinner  program  with  the  KNX  Little  Sym- 
phony. 

7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
10:00-12:00  midnight — Hotel  Ambassador;  Johtmy  Hamp 
and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

9:45  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — Cliet  Mittendorf  presents  musical  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — First   Presbyterian   Church   of  HolU"wood. 
12:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,   astro-analyst,  etc. 

1:00  p.  m. — International    Bible   Students  Asso. 

2:00  p.  m.— Borowsky's  Royal  Russian  Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

5:00  p.  m. — Guaranty  BIdg.  and  Loan  Asso. 

6:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Eniest  Holmes, 

6:30  p.  m. — Dr.    Theo.    Curtis   Abel    of  Hollywood 
Humanist  Society. 

7:00  p.  m. — Scriptural  Research  Bureau.    Dr.  Hallinan. 

7:30  p.  m. — Trojan    Women's   Vocal  Trio 

8:00  p.  m.— First   Presbvterian    Church   of  Holb-wooil. 

9:00  p.  m.— LubovisH  Trio; 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

8:00  a.  m. — Information  on  "Bek-o." 

8:30  a.  m. — Thirty-minutes  of   interesting  information. 
11:00  a.  m. — Adams   Laboratories   program.  "Bandits." 
11:15  a.  m.— Beauty   secrets   given   liy    Georgia  Fifield. 
11:30  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
12:30  p.  m.— C.  P.  R's  musical  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Musical  program 

6:15  p.  m. — Piatt    School    of    Popular  Music. 

7:00  p.  m. — Pacific  State  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m. — One  act  play  directed  by  Georgia  Fifield. 

8:00  p.  m.— Walter    Femer,    cellist;    Rosalie  Barker 
F'rye,  contralto:  Nell  Sheridan,  accompanLst. 

8:30  p.  m. — Cameo  Trio. 

9:00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Male  Quartet.   Piano  Twins. 
9:30  p.  m.— Mystery   program.    "Radio  Detective." 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 

9:00  a-  ni.— Beauty  Talk. 

11:00  a.  m.— Symphonic    numbers    by    the    KNX  Sym. 
12:30  p.  m.— C.  P. 
■2:Xn  p.  m.-Flremi 


n        P  iular  Science"  talk 
I       Old  Cedar  Chest." 
I       and  Sap,"  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 
N .  1 . 1 1 1    program  featuring  lute  duets  by 
JukhaiN.  and  Altheda  Oliver,  mezzo  soprano, 
m. —  'Tlie  Adventurers"  in  India, 
m. — Gene  and  Glen  the  Harmony  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
m.— Information  on  "Belco." 
m. — Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  information, 
ni- — OiKan  program  bv  Lucie  Lee. 
ni  — KN.\  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
ni.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charis  plajets. 
m.— Beauty  secrets,  Georgia  Fifield. 
m.— Musical  program,  Matmee  Symphony, 
m. — KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
m.— "Home   Builders  Hour." 
ni. — Piatt  School  of  Popular  Music 
m. — Margaret  Hedges,  violin,  and  Piono  Twins, 
m.— Mr.    and    Mrs.    Radio  Skit 
m.— Pacific  States  Orchertra. 
m.— -  The  Airdales"  and  Bert  Butterworth. 
m,— Musical  program  featuring  Calangis  Family 
m. — Hungarian  Ensemble,  Theo.  Kittaj-,  tenor, 
m. — Paramount  Previens. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
m. — .\dams  Lab.  courtesy  program  "Bandits." 
m.— Beauty  talk,   courtesy   Georgia  O.  George, 
ni. — Prof.  Edgard  Leon  giving  French  lessons, 
m, — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
m  — Ix>uise   .Tohnson.    astro-analj-st,  etc. 
ni.— Tlio  .Vutirackcrs. 

m.— Frcxl  Forrest's  talks  on  "Human  Interest" 
program  featuring  the  KNX  Snn. 
program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 


Muskete 


-Orga 

-The  Luboviski  Trio 
. — "Five    Minute  Men 


the  Musical 


9:45  1 


8:30  a. 


3:30  p. 
4:00 
6:15  p. 


'Boy  Singers.' 


-"Don  Amaizo'  * 
-"Boyer    Musicians"  and 
FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 

-Information  on  "Belco." 
-Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  information. 
a:ou  a.  m. — "A    Menu    lor    Sundav    Dinner."  1 
11:00  a.m. — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air 
11:30  a.  m.— Glidden  Paint  Co.  courtesy  program. 
11:45  a.  m. — "Musical  Contra^t-s" 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  by  the  Matinee  Symphony. 
3:15  p.  m. — Joyce  Coad,  little  movie  star. 

m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clulis  program, 
m. — "Home  Builders  Hour  " 
m. — Featuring  Piatt  School  of  Popular  Music 

•Seth  Thomas  Historical  Cameos." 
m. — Country  Jane,  vocalist;  Stove  Poker  Trio. 
-Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do- Nuts. 
-"Lion  Tamers." 

-Main    event   from    the   Hollywood  Legion 
Stadium. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 

9:00  a.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
10:30  a.  m.— "Bandits." 

11:15  a.  m.— KNX  Littls  Symphony;  Marjorie  Healy. 
12:00  noon. — Bundy  and  Albright  musical  program. 
12:30  p.  m. — Musical  program,  presented  by  C.  P.  R. 
!  :00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded!. 
6:00  p.  m. — Announcements  of  leadmg  L.    A.  Church 

Services. 
6:30  p.  m. — Western  Ensemble. 
fi:45p.  m.— KNX  String  Quintette. 
7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Pxiblix  Hour.  CliS. 
8:00  p.  m.— By  the  American  Singers  and  KNX  Sym- 
phony, conducted  by  Jacques  Jou-Jerville.  Gilbert  & 
Sullivan's  "Patience." 
0:00  p.  m.— Russian-American  Art  CTub. 


:45  p. 


al  Contrasts 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call.  OR  4876' 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOtlYWOOO  BtVD. 


I  Southern  California  or  Arizona, 


2     Malestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  logs  for 
prizes. 

25     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 

station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 

Public. 

E  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
**■  of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


Bouldin  Cage  Antenna 

Majestic  DX  Contest: 

During  the  first  part  of  Pebrua 
purchased  a  Model  93,  Majestic, 
the  May  Company  (Serial  No.  655 
I  had  seen  the  ads  in  the  paper 
nouncing  the  new  Majestic,  and  w; 
terested. 

I  had  a  6-tube— that  if  I  had 
luck  with   it,  I  could  get  San  I 
.so  I  bought  the  Majestic.  Durini! 
first  couple  of  weeks  I  was  mucl| 
appointed  in  it,  I  could  get  a  fe\ 
tions   up  and   down  the  coast, 
could  not  get  much  distance,  I  th 
the  talk  about  getting  distance  w: 
sales  talk,  I  had  the  May  company 
out  a  service  man,  and  wanted  h 
take  the  machine  apart  and  ma 
work.    "I  wanted  distance."  H( 
laughed  at  me,  and  said  we  do  not 
antee  distance,  and  did  not  want  t 
to  me.    He  said  you  have  the  bes 
chine  on  the  market,  and  left  d 
made  up  my  mind  I  was  going  tc 
it  back,  but  my  wife  liked  the 
and  wouldn't  let  me.    She  said 
are  good  enough,  so  we  didn't  s 
back.    Then  I  began  trying  some 
and  in  the  last  ten  days  have  ju 
gun  to  find  out  that  the  Majesti 
all  right,  but  that  it  was  me  tha 
wrong.    I  didn't  know  how  to  w( 
How  to  find  a  faint  signal  and  t 
in,  and  I  think  my  log  will  show 
for  distance  in  all   directions,  I 
done  pretty  good  for  this  short 


Distributors  in  Southet* 


ik  that  my  experience  would  prob- 
be  advice  to  other  new  buyers 
5xpect  the  distance  stations  to  just 
out  and  say,  Hello,  without  any 
on  their  part,  to  tune  them  in.  I 
not  seen  any  one  in  my  neighbor- 
who  has  sent  in  a  log  to  Radio 
;s,  and  so  am  submitting  the  en- 
i.  Many  of  the  ones  on  the 
1-written  log  I  did  not  keep  the 
or  date,  so  could  not  include  them 
e  other. 

March  2,  1930— P.  M. 
K,  8:00;  WSB,  8:30;  KHQ,  9:55; 
,   10:20;    KTAR,    10:25;  WMAQ, 
;    WLW,   10:55;    CKMO,  11:15; 
11:20;  KMO,  11:48. 

March  4,  1930— P.  M. 
;C0,  7:50;  WFAA,  8:05;  WENR, 
WJR,  8:50;  WHAS,  9:00;  KMOX, 
KSL,  9:30;  KGA,  10:15. 
March  5,  1930— P.  M. 
^KH,  7:30. 

March  7,  1930— P.  M. 
^N,  7:40;  WOR,  8:00;  WOC,  8:50; 

11:05;    KMMJ,    10:15;  CFCN, 
;  KOAC,  7:43. 

March  8,  1930— A.  M. 
KY,  12:08;  CJRM,  12:40. 

March  10,  1930— A.  M. 
^Y,  2:15;  KMA,  4:15;  KOH,  4:25; 
,  4:35;  KFKB,  4:45;  WFAB,  5:00; 
P,  10:07. 

March  11,  1930— A.  M. 
rlK.    2:45;    JOAK,    2:15;  JOCK, 
JOIK,  4:10. 

Yours  sincerely, 

H.  L.  STEVENS, 
2958  West  Boulevard, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

1ST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 

mitting  logs  in  this  contest  to 
ttio  Doings,  407  E.  M*ico  Sti 


Majestic  DX  Contest: 

Owing  to  the  fact  that  I  have  been 
working  night  and  day,  I  have  neglected 
to  write  to  you  before. 

You  published  my  letter  and  log  in 
the  Feb.  23  to  March  1  edition  of  "Radio 
Doings."  in  the  "DX"  Contest.  I  am 
sincerely  thanking  you,  and  also  am 
sending  in  my  present  log  to  date. 

I  purchased  my  Majestic  91  from  C. 
Alexander  &  Co.  of  Torrance,  Calif. 

Serial  No.  0579899. 

Being  a  booster  for  "Majestic,"  is 
putting  it  far  too  mild. 

I  am  still  using  a  fifty  foot  aerial  and 
a  pipe  driven  in  the  ground  for  a 
ground. 

I  surely  would  never  have  gotten  the 
more  distant  stations  if  I  hadn't  been 
helped  by  "Radio  Doings." 

Here's  my  present  list,  and  I  have 
verifications  on  ninety  per  cent  of  the 
"DX's": 

KFOX,  KFBR,  KFKB,  KFEL,  KFVD, 
KOA,  WLW,  WBAP,  WFAA,  KPO,  KFl, 
KGW,  KFSD,  KECA,  KMIC,  KFWB, 
KWKH,  WJR,  KFXF,  KDYL,  KGD, 
KDB,  KMOX,  KJR,  KFQZ,  WENR, 
KTAB,  KFWM,  KGAR,  WHAS,  KOB, 
KOAC,  WLS,  KPOF,  KGBZ,  WCCO, 
KGO,  KGFJ,  KMTR,  KEJK,  KELW. 
KFRC,  KNX,  WSB,  KGRS,  KFWI,  KTM, 
KMMJ,  KQW,  KREG,  KHQ,  WGN, 
WLIB,  KEX,  KOMO,  KLX,  KGA,  KGB, 
KFQU,  KPSN,  WEW,  WBBM,  WCHI 
KTAR,  KVI,  CKWX,  KRLD,  KDAF, 
KOIN,  KFEM,  CKMO,  KSL,  WKRC, 
KOH,  KCRC,  WFIW,  WMAQ,  XEN, 
WBT,  CFCN. 

EMERY  M.  RAINVILLE, 
1907  Cabrillo  Ave.,  Torrance,  Calif. 


Jflajestic  DX  Con- 
reet,  JLos  •Ingeles,  jl'^' 


irizona  1 36 1  - 63  - 65  Sunth  Fltfaeroa  Street,  Los  Antf eles 


26 


KFWB 


Radio  Doifigs  April  5 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 


IIP  HO.  0315 
L.  Kino 

1.  Ray 

il  Maiiaucr 
Sampson 


1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 

7:10  p.  111.  — .Tulius  K.   Johnson  at  tlic  Vitaphone  I!e- 

cordiiiK  organ. 
7::;n  u.  m.— .lean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:4.')  p.  m.  — E\i'iett  HoaRland's  Trio. 

,S:;iO  p.  111. — ".Spii'C  of  till-  .\ir."  with  Jlmmie  Mack. 
9:00  p.  m.  — "Tlic  Old  Timci-s  Ilonr." 

iiul  his  Commanders,  from 


vltt 


BILL  RAY 


Tei' 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 
Wednesday). 

10:30  a.  m.— Jean    Cowan    and    the   Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  VVednesdai'). 
11:30  a.  m.— KKWI!  String  (Juartet;  Nelson  Case,  solo- 
ist (except  Moridaj  ). 
J:00  p.  m.— Exhibition  baseball   game  from  Wrlgley 

Field;  Oscar  Reichow  at  microphone  (ex.  Mon.). 
6:00  p.  m.— The  Soutbianders,  direction  of  Arthur 

6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jacltson  and  Entertainers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally  In  "The  Funniest  Things." 

8:u0  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  6 


10:00  p. 
th 

10:30  p, 
Moiili 
U:."0  p. 

10:00  a. 
12:30  p. 

4:00  p. 
7:10  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
S:30  11. 


.'!:00 
10:00 
10:30 


Roosevelt  liote 
Cafe. 


and  his  Orchestra,  from 
and  his  Commanders. 


TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 


WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 


Ens 


iK'n  Wliistie  En- 


companied  by 


OO  PHOTOS  *35o 


Copies  of  any  photograph  or  snap- 
shot reproduced  on  Postal  Cards.  Ap- 
proved by  Casting  directors  and  fans. 

SEND  NO  MONEY— Just  send  us 
the  photo— (Full  figure,  bust,  groups 
or  animals)  any  size.  If  autograph 
ature  is  desired,  write  same 
rlv  on  separate  piece  of  paper, 
lour  service.  Pay  postman  $3.60 
I  a  lew   cents  C.   O.  D.  charge. 


^OLDfWDOD  PUBIICIIY  BUREAU 

IH4  W.  PICO  ST.    lOS  ANCELES  CALIF.  WE.I687 


,  :15  p.  ni.— Julius  K.   .Johnson  at   Uie  Vitaphone  Re- 
cording Organ. 
7:45  p.  m. — The  Three  Co-eds. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Pest  of  the  Ramlio." 
8 :30  p.  m.— ,^07  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Salon  Orch.  and  soloists. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.m. — Gus  Arnhelm  and  his  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  10 
10:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dalil's  Orchestra. 
7:10  p.  m.— "The  Daffodils"  with  "Daffy"  Duke  At- 

terbury-  as  Master  of  Ceremonies. 
8:00  p.  m. — 507  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Peerless  Stores  program.  Bert  Butterworth. 
9:00  p.m  .—The  Southlanders. 

10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  hlsi  Commanders. 
10:30  p.  m. — Gus  Arnheim  and  his  orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 
10:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penav  of  the  Examiner. 
12:30  p.  m. — Variety  Sercnaders  and  the  Three  Boswell 
Sisters. 

7:10  p.  m.— Tlie  Varsity  Bovs. 
'  :30  p.  m.— Rainbow  Trail  to  Colorland. 

-Specially  recmdcd  program. 


7:45 

8:00  p.  m.- 
8:30  p.  m.- 
9:00  p.  m.- 
9:30  p.  m.- 
10:00  p.  m.- 
10:30  p.  m." 


lly  Vi 

-The  National   Life  Dance  Orcliestra. 
-Spurts  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
-Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
-Irving  Aaronson   and  his  Commanders. 
-Gus  Arnheim  and  his  orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 
-Musical  program. 


10:00  a.  m.- 

1 :30  p.  m.—  Gus  Amheim's  Orchestra. 

7:15  p.  m. — Sjiajiisli  program  presenting  Xavler  Cugat. 
concert  vioiini.st  and  Carmen  Castillo,  soprano. 

8:00  p.  ni  — MonaMotor  OUers,  Vernon  Rickard.  tenor. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  lidswell  Sisters  and  Kelly  Aristocrats. 

9:30  p.  m.— Gus  Arnheim  and  hLs  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Gus  Arnhelni  and  his  orchestra. 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.     Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    •\M    DflfTCH  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J*  Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 


April  5  Radio  Doings  27 

The  e«f ential  feature*  of  the«e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KTM 


Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 

St.  Program  Direct 


Marillah  Olney 


1000   WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
inicipal  Auditorium.  Ocean  Park.  Santa  Monica.  Calif 
Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.     Exposition  13 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  •Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


FRANK  GAGE 


-Th 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Opener  program. 


:nn  a.  m.— KTM  Ran.. 
:00  a.  m.— Wright  &  Hogan. 

:30  a.  m. — Pan-American  Spanish  program  witli  Don 
.lulio. 

:no  a.  m. — Bert's  Bequest  program. 
:0  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

-Organ  Echoes  (except  Sat.). 
-Interesting  Items  by  DeWltt  Hagar. 
-The  Health  Man. 
-Fowler's  Food  for  Thought, 
to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
-Readers  Hour. 
-Paris  Inn  (except  Monday). 
:00  midnight — Spizzerinktum  Club. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  6 
:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener. 
:00  a.  m. — I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Oassics. 
:30  p.  m. — L.  B.  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Interesting  Items  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 
:00  p.  m. — Santa  Monica  Symphony  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Secular  Music. 

:30  p.  m. — Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 

:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn. 

:30  p.  m.— Killian  SLsters. 

:00  p.  m. — Dramalogue. 

:30  p.  m. — Moments  with  Great  Masters,  and  Lou 
Gordon,  tenor. 

:30  p.  m. — Concert  Masters  Album. 
;00  p.  m. — Tbe  Readers'  Hour. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 
:45  p.  m. — Popular  Waltzes. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

:30  p.  m. — L'ncle  .lay's  Rliymes.   Riddles   and  Songs. 
:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Shaw  and  Adele  Burian. 
?:30  p.  m.— Patsy  and  Tom,  the  Modern  Pair, 


9:00 


:45  p. 


-Highway  Highlights. 
-Organ  Echoes. 
-Hottentots. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL 

-Household  Hints  by  Lai 
-Organ  Echoes. 
-Popular  Melodies. 
-Dance  Melodies. 


:15  p.  m. — Popular  Songs. 

:30  p.  ra.— Danceland  Melodies. 

:45  p.  m. — Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 

:6o  p.  m'.'— Musical  Readings,  Marillah  Olney  and  Ar- 
tliur  Shaw. 

:00  p.  m.— KTM  Miniature  Symphony  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Paris  Lin. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 

:45  p.  m.— Popular  Fox  Trots. 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
:23  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
:30  p.  m.— Uncle  .lay's  Rhymes,   Riddles   and  Song.s. 
;00  p.  m.— Recital  by  I»n  Gordon,  tenor,  and  Arthur 
Shaw,  organist. 

:00  p.  m. — Don  Julios  Spanish  program. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
45  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
00  p.  m.— Frank  Gage's  Half-Hour. 
30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
00  p.  m. — Highway  Highlights. 
00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 

30  p.  m.— Jack  Ross,  tenor,  and  Dorothy  Dee,  organ. 
FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 

30  p.  m.— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
45  p.  m.— Organ. 
45  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 
00  p.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 
00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 


00  p. 


-Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 
-Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodists. 
-FVanky  and  .Tohnny. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 

-Children's  Playground  Hour. 

-Popular  Melodies. 

-Record  Variety  Hour. 

-Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles  and  Songs. 

-Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang. 

-Old  Folk  Music. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


Aimee  Semple  McPhenon 
Founder.  President 
Roderick  H.  MorrlMD 
Manager 
M.  E.  Kennedy 

Technician 
Arthur  Shank 
Nolan  Tucktr 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Muslcale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 


9:00  a. 
10:30  a. 
2:30  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 


-Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
-Symphony  Orchestra. 
-Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
-Dispensational  Slessage. 
-Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 
-Musical  Hour. 


8:00  p.  m.— Revival  Service. 
0:00  p.  m. — Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 
1 :00  a.  m. — Hour  of  stories  that  are  true. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
2:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
2:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Lucille,  with  her  program  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  ID 
2:00  p.  m.— Noon-Day  Musicale. 
2:00  p.  m.— Pasadena  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Ho\ir. 
4:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — Water  Baptismal  Service. 
0:30  p.  m. — Foursquare    Conservatory    and  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 

2:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour, 

4:00  p.  m.— Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies'  Hour, 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 
8:00  p.  m. — Divine  Healing  Service. 
9:30  a  m.— Back  Home  Hour. 


28  Radio  Doings  April  5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 


KECA 


Carl  Haverlln 
Commercial 

Robert  Hurd 
Program  Manager 


RAY  WINTERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— NBC  Hour  of  the  Oaimy  Cook  ( 
d  Sat,). 

p.  m.— Amos  "n"  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 


4:00  ; 
4:30 
5:00  ■ 


3:00 
8:15 
3:30 
3:45  1 
4:15  1 
4:45 
5:00  1 
5:30 
6:00  ] 


4:30 
5:00 
5:30 
6:00 
0:30- 
8:45 
9:00 
9:30 
10:00 


10:: 


SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

— Catholic  Religious  Services,  NBC. 
—Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 
—NBC,  Duo  DLsc. 

— Kealolia  Trio  with  Karl  Brandenburg,  ten. 
— Noreen  Gammill.   character  sketches. 
—Ralph  Romer  and  his  Peplanders. 
—Margaret  Ruth  Keman,  soprano. 
— Cirace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  duets. 
—Capital  B's  Trio. 
—KECA  Symphonet. 
—NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 
— .Teronie  Powers,  piani.st. 
— German  Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
— Inez  Small,  blues. 

—NBC,  Calif.  Federation  of  Woman's  Clubs. 
—Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—NBC* 

— Dr.  Ilersch  talk  on  Health. 
—Dr.  H.  E.  Myers.  Ulk  on  Dentistrj-. 
—NBC.  Ted  Fiorito  and  liis  Majtag  Orel). 
—Elton   Hey's  Virginia  Balh-oom  Orch. 
— Felipe  Delgado,  Spanish  baritone. 
—NBC,  Williajn  Don. 
—NBC.  Song  of  the  Harp. 
— Geo.  Porter,  baritone. 
—Ray  Van  Dyne's  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 
— Ileiirj-  M.  Sloat.  ba,sso. 
—Frederick  Bowers,  ballads. 
— Carmen  Ray.  ballads. 
— .Tack  Reed,  ballads. 
— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
—NBC.  Around  the  World  with  Libhy. 
— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— NBC* 
— Amia  and  Oscar. 
—Nick  Harris. 
—NBC,  I'lorsheim  Frolic. 
— NBC.  I-lterary  Digest. 
— Down  TlirouEh  the  Years. 

See  Page  18  (or 


209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARLE  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 

:!  :00  p.  ra. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 

3:15  p.  m.— German  Lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 

3:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation.  Jose  Rodriguez. 

4:00  p.  m. — George  Rhodes,  baritone. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Back  of  tlie  News  in  Washington. 

5:00  p.  m. — Doug  Freeman's  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m,— Les  Emerson,  banjo  and  vocal. 

6:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m.— Kenmorent  Stiing  Trio. 

7:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Coca  Cola  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cliff  Gunning,  tenor. 

S:45  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

9:30  p.  m. — ^Three  Skippers. 
10:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Literary  Digest 
10:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 

3:00  p.  m.— Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 

3:15  p.  m.— Marcella  Burke,  •'Hollywood  Chatterer." 

3:30  p.  m. — Frederick  V.  Bowers,  ballads. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

4:30-6:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 

7:00  p.  m. — Wedg\vood  Nowell.  "Playgoers' Memories." 

7:30  p.  m. — Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 

8:45  p.  m.— Yantl*  Trio.  Georgia  Hazel  and  Phyrne. 

9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Memory  Lane. 

9:30  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Literary  Digest. 
10:30  p.  m.— Capital  B's  Trio. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 

3:00  p.  m. — Armand,  baritone,  popular  ballads. 

3:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation,  Jose  Rodriguez. 

3:45  p.  m. — Raquel  Lopez,  Spanish  songs. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Ballads  on  Approval. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Cities  Service  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— Molly  Wilbur,  ballads. 

7:00  p.  m.— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Raleigh  Reriow. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Hamilton  Brown  Sketchbook. 

8:15  p.  m. — Mrs.  June  Snow.  Bridge  lesson. 

8:45  p.  m.— Anna  and  Oscar. 

9:00  p.  m.— Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 

9:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Eastman  Kodak  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Literary  Digest. 

10:15  p.  m. — Harmony  Hour,  Three  Minor  Keys,  Tliree 
Minstrellets. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 


3:00 


-Ray  West  Cafe  Orchestr 
-Clinton  Wardrop,  melodies. 
-NBC,  Fuller  Man. 
-NBC,  New  Business  World. 
-Max  Mellinger,  ballads. 
-L.  A.  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
-Jack  Parker,  tenor. 
-Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orcli 
-Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
-Eddie  Annstrong,  ballads. 
-NBC.  Literary  Digest. 
-NBC,  Spotlight  Review. 


!AICH  HOSniAL 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


.ipril  5  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  Identical  with  the 


29 

sent  us  by  the  statieiu 


KMPC 

(Formerly  KEJK) 


Glen  Rica 
Manager 
Edmund  Lytton 
John  Molntyre 
Margaret  Macdonad 


Beverly  Hills,  CaL— 710  Kc. 


EDMUND  LYTTON 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— lia.vdi.ii   I'liyiliiaji    ■'HeaJth  E 
:30  a.  lu.— Jean  Joliiis 
houi'  of  Piano. 


:U0 


of  liite 


-Bert  Howard— the  Macmillan  >l 
age  Optomist. 
*:45  a.  m.— Claissifled. 

):00  a.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Breakfast  Cluli 

):30  a.  m. — Ricliardson's  Astrological  Talks. 

):00  a.  m. — Cliapel.  University  of  Soutlitrn 

):15  a.  m.— Dan   Maxwell,   the   King   of  Sc 

1:30  a.  m. — Sam's  Investment  Club. 

1 :45  a.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 

!:00  noon. — Modes  and  Fashions. 

.:00  p.  m.— "Kussell."  the  Piano  Wizard. 

1:30  p.  m. — Semi-Classical  program. 

!  :00  p.  m. — Musical  progi-ani. 

!:30  p.  m.— "Wee  Moderns." 

i:00  p.  m.— Just  Ivld's  Club. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  6 
!:00  a.  m.— Popular  Music. 
1:00  a.  m. — Podolor  Motors, 
1:00  a.  m. — The  Very  Latest. 
i:30  a.  m. — Mora  About  Automobiles. 

:00  a.  m. — Goodan  Jenkins  program — Piano  i 
.  ;30  a.  m.— Noonday  Recordings. 
1:00  noon.— Blow  the  Smoke  Away. 
;;30  p.  m. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
.:00  p.  m. — Classical  and  Semi-Classical  prog 
;:00  p.  m.— Church  Latter  Day  Saints. 
::00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 
i;00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
i:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Melodies. 
1:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

;30  p.  m.— Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
1:00  p.  m. — Casino  Dance  Marathon. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

:30  a.  m. — Inspiration  Home  Hour. 

:00  a.  m. — Southern  Melodies. 

:00  p.  m.— Lectures- U.  S.  C. 

:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

:45  p.  m.— Jack  Baldwin,  pianist. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

:00  p.  m.— Lectures— U.  S.  C. 

:00  p.  jn. --Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 

:30  a.  m.— Muslcale. 

:30  a.  m. — Goodan-Jenklns  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Items  of  Interest. 
:00  p.  m. — Dance  Band. 

:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 


500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmlllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitview  3101.     Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 

'i:M\  p.  m.— Southern  Melodies. 

tj:lHI  p.  m. — At  Sunset. 

ii;UO  p.  m. — Mystery  Play. 

9:30  p.  m. — Sally 


Dan 


:30  p. 


11:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hills  Billies. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 
10:30  a.  m.— Inspiration  Home  Hour. 
11:00  a,  m.— Light  Opera  I>rogram. 
3:00  p.  m.— Lectures— U.  S.  C. 
I. — Cuckoo  Clock. 
1.— Jack  Baldwin. 
B:00  p.  m.— Classified. 
9:00  p.  m. — T/Cctures — Univ.    of   Southern  Califonii 
9:30  p.  m.— J.  N.  P>le-Detective  Stories. 
10:00  p.  m.— Casino  Dance  Maratlion. 
11:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hills  Billies. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
10:30  a.  m.— Gcwte  Krancis. 
11:00  a.  m.— Goodan- Jenkins  Popular  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 
4:00  p.m. — Macmillan's   Hawaiian  Half-Hour. 
4:30  p.  m. — More  than  the  average. 
5:00  p.  m. — Classified. 
5:15  p.  m.— At  Sunset. 
6:00  p.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 
9:00  p.  m.— Beverly  HiU  Billies. 
9:30  p.  m.— Spartona  of  the  Saddle. 
10:00  p.  m. — Casino  Dance  Marathon. 
11:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  BilUes. 
12:00  midnight- Sleepyhead  Rhythm. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 
10:30  a.  m. — Inspiration  Home  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Goodan-Jenkins  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— MacmUlan  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— Pot  O'Gold. 
4:00  p.  m. — Mr.  MoNabb — Garden  Talks. 
4:45  p.  m.— Classified. 
5:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
5:45  p.  m.— Jack  Baldwin — Tlie  Jazz  Boy. 
6:00  p.  m. — Blues  singer. 
9:00  p.  m.— Beverly  HIU  BiUies. 
0:30  p.  m.— Bennie  Light  and  .Mar-k  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— Casino  Dance  Marathon. 
11:00  p.  m. — One-act  Play. 
11:30  p.  m.— Beverly  HUl  BUlies. 
12:30  p.  m.— KMPC  Night  Club  Recordings. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 
10:30  a.  m.— Jack  Baldwin,  pianist. 
10 :45  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — Music  from  dllferent  nations. 
3:00  p.  m. — Macmillan  More  Miles  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— Song  Drama. 
4:00  p.  m. — Red  Seal  program. 
4 :30  p.  m. — Muslcale. 
4:45  p.  m.— Classified. 
5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 
5:45  p.  m.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
9:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  Marathon. 
11:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  BlUies. 
12:30  a.  m. — Sunday  momuig  special. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

3 :00  p.  m.— Tlie  Engineer  in  Public  Work,  Prof.  Ja.s. 
I.  Tucker.  S.  C.   College  of  Engineering. 

3:30  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  the  Coming  World  Renais- 
sance; a  Prophecy,  J.  Tarbotton  Armstrong,  Curator 
of  Art. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  New  Geography.  Dr.  Malcolm  H.  Bis- 
sell.  S.  C.   Scml-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on  Con- 
temporary Civilization. 
4:30  p.  m.— Public's    Business.    G.    Gordon  Wiitnall, 
Director-Manager  Los  Angeles  City   Planning  Com 
-The  Romance  of  Water  and  Power,  Don 
y.  Publicity  Department,  Los  Angeles  Bu- 
nd the  Good  Life,  Dean  Ro<k- 


-Mu! 


WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 

idgets.  Col,  J.  B. 


9:00 


3:00  ; 

fornia  Taspaye 
3:30  p.  m.— School  of  Speech   Radio  Players,  one- 
play,  S.  C.  School  of  Speech, 
4:00  p.  m.— Java's  Thousand  Buried  Temples,  Dr. 

G.  Hill,  Archaeological  Excavation  Visits. 

4:30  p.  m.— Scientific  Aspects  of  Speech,  Dean  Ray 
Immel,  S.  C.  Sonii-Ccntennial  Lecture  Scries 
Contemporary  Cirilizatlon. 

9:00  p.  m.— Interior  Decoration — General  Study.  Ed 

H.  Wlleman. 


Important  Announcement  on  Page  17 


30  Radio  Doings  April  5 

The  etaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 750  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR    Radio  Station,   1025   N.   Highland  Ave.    HOIIy  3020. 
The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Htrald 

4;00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  and  Light  Opera. 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 


HARRY  von  ZELL  i«i'"i"iaii 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;00  ».  in.— Musical  Treasures. 

:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesom*  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

:00  a.  m. — Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 

;15  a.  m.— Clella  Collins,  Financial  Talk. 
1:30  a.  ni. — Popular  ))rogram. 
1:00  a.  m. — Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  Girl. 
):30  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys. 

:30  a.  m.— Organ  Uedtal,  Egyptian  Theatre. 
1:00  noon— "World  in  Review."  News  BuUetins. 

:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 

:15  p.  m. — Ralph  Little's  Matinee  Serenaders. 
::15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
::30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 

:00  p.  m.— Popular  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 
';30  p.  m. — Selected  Records. 

:45  p.  m.— The  Girl  Reporter;  News  Bulletins. 

:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  Egyptian  Theatre. 

:30  p.  m. — Tom  Mitchell,  requests  (Mon.,  Wed..  Fri.). 
1:00  p  ni. — 1(130  .Super-^Iarathon — Hawthorne. 

:00  p.  m.— "The  11th  Hour  Musical  Revue." 
i:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  "Charlie  Lung." 
KMTR  subject  to  last  minute  changes  due  to  new 
management. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  6 

Breakfast    Cluli    of  the 


.'>:00  p. 
6:00 
6:30  ; 


9:00  p. 
il:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


-Late  Popular  Hits. 
. — Miniature  Siring  Players. 
. — Novelty  Four. 
.—KMTR  Orchestra. 
. — The  Dare  Sisters. 
,. — "From    Behind    the  Footlights." 
.—"Vibrant  Melodies."  KMTR  Orcliwtr 
. — "Happy  Harry." 
. — 1930  Super-Marathon.  Hawthorne. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  7 
.—Tom  Mitchell. 
.—Talk.  Chamber  of 


-KMTR  Orchestra,  popular 
-Miniature  Siring  Players. 
-KMTR  Orclieslra. 
-Song  Recital. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 
-Marimbapho 


The  Dare  Sister; 
30  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestri 
00  p.  m.— The  Two  Harrys. 
00  p.  m. — Novelty  Four. 
30  p.  m. — KMTR  Orchestr 


soio 


WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 

Miniature  String  Players. 
"Talking  Picture  Song  HiU. 
KMTR  Orchestra. 
■The  Two  Harrys 


:00  a.  m.— Wholesome  F( 
New  Idea  Man. 
:00  a.  m.— John  DrLscoll'i 
:00  noon — Popular  program. 
:no  p.  m.— Old  Irish  and  lOi 
:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  a  Few 
—Band  Selections 


Musicland  Revue. 


30  p.  m.— The  Novelty  Four. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  10 

30  p.  m.— "nie  Two  Harrjs. 

00  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 

15  p.  m. — Civic  Repertory  Theatre. 

45  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry." 

00  p.  m.— The  Dare  Sisters. 

30  p.  m.— Egyptian  Theatre  of  the  .\ir. 

no  p.  m.— Recreated  Prize  lights. 

:30  p.  m.— Miniature  String  Players. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 
.  m.— College  Hour. 
.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra  and  soloist. 
.  m.— Half  Hour  of  Pep. 
.  m.— Miniature  String  Players. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 
6:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Four. 
7:.30  p.  m.— Miniature  String  Players. 

.  m. — "Sports  Hour."  Junior  Cham,  i 
.  m.— "On  with  the  Dance."  KMTR 


KFVD 


ElMpIre  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 


Tom  Breneman 
Program  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 
Slatr  Aluiouncers 
M.  S.  Adams 


PAUL  MYERS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happv-Gn- I.ucky  Trio. 
12:00  noon— Tom  Breneman.  the  Recommendation 
12:.'!0  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

1 :0n  p.  m.— rj.  Ailisonjs  Radio  Home  program. 

■'       1    III      l.lilni:iil()  program. 


s— organ  recital. 
APRIL  7 

to  Housewives. 


1.  — Diet  (incstion  Box, 
.—Health  Talk. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 


nd  Wa 


I.— J.  Newto 
.—Boh  Mun'hv. 
. — Selected  Recordings, 
light— J    Kewlon  Yates  at 

SUNDAY,   APRIL  I 
I. — Popular  recordings. 
.—.Song.?  That  Never  Grow 


Kllgcn  Organ. 


11 :00  a. 
•2:00  p. 
2:00  p. 
0:15  p. 

12:4.T  p. 
2:00  p. 

12:45  p. 
2:00  p. 
0:15  p. 


THURSDAY, 


-Helpful  Hints  to  Ilo.isei 
FRIDAY.  APRIL 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Health  Talk. 
-llappy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL 
-Beauty  Talk. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Hearth  Talk. 


.IprilS  Radio  Doings  3/ 

The  eaaentiaJ  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1200  Kc. 


GORDON  SMITH 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Klrchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  CoJbert 
Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Xite  Owl 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4S20 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  midnight — Mosby's   Dixieland    Blue    Blowers,  bv 
remote  from  Apei  Night  Club. 
:0n-6:00  a.  m.— Night  Owl  program. 
vO  a.  m.— Shut  Eye  Club. 
i>  a.  m. — Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 
I  a.  m.— Gordon    Smith's    Shopping   Guide;  Albert 
Ke^lovich,  violinist :  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
J  a.  m. — Recordings. 
0  a.  m. — Dr.  Dean  Clinic. 
:30  a.  m- — Majestic  Radio  program. 
:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
:30  a.  m. — Dniaue  String  Quintet. 
:00  noon. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:30  p.  m.— The    Tellow    Jackets,    by    remote  control 
from  Oaks  Tavern. 

:30  p.  m. — George  Fabregat's  Entertaining  Collegians 
from  Orange  Grove  Cafe. 
:00  p.  m. — Beth  Whitney,  blues. 
:30  p.  m.— UniQue  String  Quintet. 
:00  p.  m.— Miniature    Blackbirds;    Bob  Smith. 
:00  p.  m. — Market  reports. 
:30  p.  m.— Bay  West's  Trio. 

:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 

:00  p.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Eadiotising  Sen  ice. 
;:00  p.  m— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
::30  p.  m.— Coonie  Conrad  and  His  El  Patio  Ballroom 
Orchestra  (except  Monday). 


249.9  METERS 
.  V.   Baldwin   BIdg.,   13th  and  Figu 
'Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours 


Day" 


1:30  p.  m.— Mosy's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 

Night  aub. 
1:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
;00  p.  m. — George  Fabregat's  Entertaining  Collegians. 

SUNDAY,   APRIL  6 
1:00-7:00  a.  m. — Night  Owl  program. 
':00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
1:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
.  :00  p.  m. — Paul  Howard's   Quality   Serenaders;  Hale 

Hooper,  ballads;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
00-3:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet;  Gladys 

Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
1:00  p.  m. — Frolic. 
;  :00  p.  m. — DniQUe  String  Quintet. 
1:00  p.  m. — Glenn  Edmonds"  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

1:00  p.  m.— Mosby's  I>iiieland  Blue  Blowers. 
1:00   p.  m.— Organ  EeciUl  by  Arch  Fritz. 
.  :00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 
):00  a.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
':00  p.  m. — Gladys  Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper. 
1:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 
1:00  a.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
:00  p.  m. — Albert  Kleglovich,  violinist;  Blanche  Cooper. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
):00  a  m. — Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
•:00  p.  m.— Meglin  Kiddies. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
(:30  a.  m. — Haven  Johnson,  blues  and  popular  pianist. 
):00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawauan  Quartet. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 
):00  a.  m.— Ray  West  s  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
r;00  p.  m.— Gladvs  Parish,  blues;  Blanche  Cooper. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 
1 :00  a.  m.— Raj-  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
rOO  p.  m.— Albert  Keglovich,  violinist:  Gladys  Parish. 
Iiliies;  Blanche  Cmnier.  pianisU 


KMIC 


Inglewood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chambar  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Oalton'i,  Inc. 


Tel. 


TOM  SHOLTS 


1927 
V,   G.  Freitag 
Manager 
Frank  Bull 
Night  Announcer 

Tom  Sholts 
Day  Announcer 
Marcia  Conrad 
Program  Director 
Charies  Whitney 
Chief  Technician 
Barret  Cosby 
Technicaln 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAYS 

a.  m.— Uncle  Bim  and  Andy. 

a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental    Day    Club— "8"  Ball- 
lie  Conimandalrs;  Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawaiians. 
a.  m.— Roll  Call  for  Walkathon. 
a.  m.— News  Flashes. 

noon— News  Flashes — ;  American  Legion  Briefs, 
p.  m.— Records. 
:30  p.  in.— L,o>ola  University— Educational   (ei.  Sat). 

.  m. — Records. 
:00  p.  in.  —  Request  records. 

00  p.  m. — Marie  Hocking — Organ  Recital  (ex.  Tues.). 

30  p.  m.— KSnC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 

30  i>.  m. — Walkathon-American  Legion  Endurance 

Contest. 

;00  midnight — Request  records. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 
:30  p.  m.— Popular  records. 
:30  p.  m. — Selected  records. 
:00  p.  m.— Walkathon  Endurance  Contest. 


MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

2:00  p.  m. — Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 

7:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  music. 

7 :30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

S:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmonv  Hawaiians. 

9:30  p.  m.— Records. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 
2 :00  p.  m.— Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcia   Conrad,    "Old  Memories." 
G:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  music. 
7 :30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 
3:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
9 :00  p.  m.— Cavaliers  Club. 
10:00  p.  m.— Records. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
G:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— Sports    Hour— Lani    Mclntyre's  Harmony 

Hawaiians. 
9:30  p.  m. — Records. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
7:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  music 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  11 
7:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  music. 
7:.30  p.  m.— Kinc  Studio  Dance  Orchestra. 
S:30  p.  m.— I,ani  Mclntyre's  Harmonv  Hawaiians. 
9:30  p.  m.— Records. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 
2:00  p.  m. — Selected  Records. 
4;30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 
«:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  music 


32  Radio  Doings  April  5 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Whei-e  Your  Ship  Corih  In" 
lOBO  WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 
Telephons  No.  672-81 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  I 
Nichols  &  Warrlner,  li 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 


Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
HeinI  Dorner 
Announcers 


CLARENCE  CRARY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12:00-3:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  ni.— Hello.  Everyody. 

7:30  a.  m.— Earlv  News  Items, 

7:45  a.  m,— Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 

7:50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

8:20  a.  m.— .Music. 

8:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 

8:40  a.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

9:10  a.  m.— Phonograph  Music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Orcan  Recital  by  Roy  L.  Metcalf. 
11:00  a.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m. — News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goes. 
12:45  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

1:30  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

1:50  p.  m. — Dr.  HarbotUe.  Clarence  and  Doris. 
2:20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 

2:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 
3:15  p.  m.— Knights  of  the  Air. 
3:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m. — I>ate  News  Report,  Frank  P.  Goss. 

4:15  p.  m. — Roily  and  Gine. 

4:.S0  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tola. 

4:45  p.  m. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 

7:00  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
11:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
11:45  a.  ni.— Hollj-wood  Girls. 
10:;;0  p.  m.~The  Coquettes  (except  Wednesday) . 

1:30  p.  m.— Roily,  Gene  and  cnine. 

5 :00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Glrla. 

6:00  p.  m.— Em  and  Clem. 

6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

6:45  p.  m.— Dr.  WlUiams. 

7:15  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 

7:30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 

7:45  p.  m.— Knights  of  the  Air. 
10:30  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 

SUNDAY,   APRIL  6 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Earlv  Bird. 

8:00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 

8:30  a.  m.— Clover  Leaf  program. 


9:00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls,  Novelty  Trio. 
2:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 
2:30  p.  m.— Kaai  Hawaiians. 
3:30  V.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
5:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
6:00  p.  m.— "Em  and  Clem." 
6:30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  her  Kiddles. 
r.;45  p.  m,— Foster  Rucker  and  Helene  Smith. 
7:00  p.  m. — The  Coquettes. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
9:00  p.  m.— Kilpatrlck  Purity  Bread  program. 
11:15  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

MONDAY,    APRIL  7 
11:4.'-.  a.  m.— Steiiiway  Duo- Art. 
1:00  p.  ni.— Bill  and  Coo. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Pianlstic  Pansy. 
1:30  p.  m.— Cecil  Fry. 
5:30  p.  m.— .Sunset  Boys. 
6:30  p.  m.— The  Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
6:45  p.  m. — The  Cheerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m.— Roily  Wray  and  Gene  Plnkston. 
8:30  p.  m.— Texas  Cowboys. 
9:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Coquettes. 

TUESDAY,   APRIL  8 
1 :00  p.  m. — Klwanls  Luncheon  Club. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Gossipers. 
8:30  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 
9:00  p.  m. — Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
1:00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon  Club. 
8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
8:30  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster  Rucker  and  Doris  Dolan. 
9:30  p.  m. — KoUy,  Gbne  and  Cline. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
1:00  p.  ra.— Dr.  Clark. 
,s:On  p.  ni,— Bentiie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
9:00  p.  m. — The  Coquettes. 
10:00  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 
1:00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon  Club. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Weekly  Song  Story. 
8:30  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 
8:45  p.  m.— Kill  and  Coo. 
9:00  p.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 


10:00  p. 


9:00 
9:30  1 
10:00  1 


-Roily  Wrav  and  Gene  Plnkpton. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 

.—Bill  and  Coo. 

. — The  Coquettes. 

.—nine  Chlttick. 

.—Knights  of  the  Air. 

.—West  Coast  Theatre,  remote  coni 

. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 
Manacer 
J.   Dale  Stentz 

Announcer 
H.  J.  Hanklni 

Technician 


SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

Mint:  Quartet. 


Church  of  Santa  Monies 


7:00  p.  m.— Prelude-  .Mcssiip',  Rev.  Bob  Shu 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 
6:00  p.  m.— Yette  Barber  Studio. 
6:20  p.  m.— John  Unfrled.  Radio  Evangelist. 
6:45  p.  m.— Barbara  .lean  Ros-s. 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:15  p.  m.— Mrs.  Stentz. 
7:45  p.  m.— Jock  McGilp. 


Lo8  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS-230.S  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH.  BOB  SHULER,  Putt 
Phone  WEitmora  8M7 

■8:00  p.  m. — Bob  Sluiler's  Question  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 
9:30  p.  m. — Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m.— Je.ss  Blankenship,  Old  Time  Fiddler. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
6:00  i>,  in.— Mother  Hubbard, 
id  ,1  in     Kl.nia  Txmiso  Price, 
in  |i  rii     .1    10    :Monre,  soloist. 

Ill   1.    Ill       Inriiry    ItiillC  Class. 

1".  |i  111     I  iiiiih  Ilrscue  Mission. 
;(i  p,  in     Itiv.   i:.  E.  Wall, 
lit  p,  ni.-  Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10  p.  111. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  ID 
10  p  m. — Trinity   Church  Ensemble, 
in  p  Ml  —lit,  Frodus  Nelson  Peters, 
ill  p  111     'I'lir  Hired  Man. 
Ill  p  111     r.-i'  siniicr's  Civic  Hour, 
in  I    II      I'  1.       Nicholson   and  Martha  Srangler 
III  p  Ml     s.iiii[i...st    College    of  Music. 


April  5  Radio  Doings  33 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


C.  MEKWIN  OOBYNS 


KGER 


C.  Merwyn  Dobyns 
Owner  and  Director 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
General  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwards 
Office  Majiager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 
Announcers 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc 

250  WATTS— 220.4  (METERS 
435  Pln«  Avenu*  Phone  632-75 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 

1:00  p.  ni.— Dolly  Day  Drtams. 
1 :3()  1).  ni.— 3'opulai-  prograiu. 
2:LIU  i>.  III. — .Siesta  Period. 
2:30  u.  m. — Long  Beacli  Band. 

:00  I),  m.— Wurlitzer  Organ. 
G:30  p.  m. — Edna,  Bond.  MuiTay  and  Harris. 
7:30  p.  m.— Long  Bearti  Band. 
!i:iri  p.  m. — Penry  Selliy. 
10:00  p.  m. — Diamond  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m. —Fritz  and  Margie. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
1:00  p.  in.— Xovelties. 
l  Aa  p.  ni.— I'eaii  Davis, 

Long  Beacli  Band. 


11:45  a. 

12:13  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:15  I 


8:30  a. 

9:30  a,  : 

11;13  a. 

2:30  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Devotional  Services  (ex.  Tues.). 
m.'— Foot  Comfort  Tallt. 
m.— Home  Makers  Hour, 
m. — Beauty  Tall!. 

ni  _H1-Noon  Hi- Jinks,  Rhythm  Makers). 

m.  — KPSN. 

m. — Lost  and  Found. 

p.— Long  Beach  Band  (ex,  Monday). 

m,— Fye  and  James  Orchestra, 

m,— KPSN. 

m.— News  Bulletin,  Long  Beach  Sun, 
m, — Quiet  Time  Tunes, 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

m,~Taubmiui  Men's  Bible  Class. 
1.— First  I'resbytenan  Church. 
.. — Long  Beach  Band, 
I.— Cathedral  Hour. 
, — .Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Talilc. 
..—Music  Lover's  Hour, 
1.— Triolian  Trio. 
1, — Reverie  Hour. 

.-Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  midnight. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

1. — Populai-^^^lus-ic.  ? 


6:15 
7:30 
S:15 
0:30 
10:00 

1  :no 


.— Califoniia  Revelers, 
.—KPSN. 

,— .Aiistriorat  of  the  Supper  Table, 
, — Betty  and  Wanda. 
. — Long  Beach  Band. 
.—Rev.  Ethel  Duncan, 
1.— Rhythin  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
I. — Popular  program. 
I.  — .\uditiou  Clinic. 
1. — Siesta  Period. 

l.ons  Beach  Band, 
;     Wuilitzer  Organ, 
I      I'll'  ('iipti\ ators. 

1      Mi'lniiics  of  Bygone  Days. 
1      l.niii  liciicb  Band. 

1  -  -  .M.iiiin-rmlerhill 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 


Dre. 


veil  i  I 


Oiga 


.—The 
.—Rev.   Ethel  Duncan. 
.—Women's  JIusic  Club, 
.—ballistic  Mood^. 
. — Songs  of  the  Islands. 
, — Novelty  Hour. 
,— Peni-y  Selby;  Margaret  Tn: 


.—Long  Beach  Band. 
. — California  Revelers, 
.—Shell  Concert  Trio. 
.— KOER  Players, 
, — Ole  iuid  his  Gang. 
1,— Charles  Cook. 
1. — Rhythm  Makei-s. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 
I,— Popular  Music. 
I, — Long  Beach  Band. 
1.— Wurlitzer  Organ. 
1. — Lu<'ille  Newberry.  Ken  Treaiior. 
1.— Betty  and  Wanda. 
1. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra, 
I. — Spotlight  Review. 
1.— Rhythm  Makers. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  Watts— 230.6    Meters— 1300   Kc.— Bible  Institute  of   L,  A 
HARRY  P.  HERMAN.  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  1641 
HOWARD  0.  WILSON.  Technician 
GORDON  E.  HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE.  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 


(i:00  p, 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 


S:45 
9:45 
11:30 


m. — Uncle  Harry' 
m. — Devotional  Hour, 
m,— Radio  Bible  Course, 
m, — Dr,  John  C.  Page. 
— Noonday  Chimes. 
.—Visiting  Pastor. 


HERDMAN 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

-Studio  Vesper  Sen-ice. 
-Church  of  the  Open  Door. 
-Bible  Institute  Al'ter-Church  Service. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

-Rev.   Stanley  H.  Bailes. 

—Superintendent's  Hour. 

-Verna  Remple,  soprano. 

-Aghavni  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthius 

-Faculty  Music  Hour. 

-The  President's  Half  Hour. 


Story. 


-P.ev. 


8:45  a.  m. 
9:45  a.  tn. 
11 :30  a.  m. 


-Dr.  B.  F  Felhnan  and  Choir 
-Dr.  David  I/.  Cooper  . 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 
-News  of  Christian  Work. 
-Bible  Question  Box. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


Pasadena. 


,— Hazel  Shivcly  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
. — Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 

WEDNESDAY,  RPRIL  9 
.—Rev.   Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
.—Prof.   H.  W.  Kellogg, 
.— Dr    J,   E.  Jader.iuist. 
.— :Miisical  Half  Hour. 
. — Rev.  ,Tolm  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 

.—Missionary  Hour. 
—Personal  Evangelism. 
.-Gordon  Ilvde.  tenor. 
. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  l| 
. — Conespondence  Bible  Course. 
.—Messages  from  the  Music  Dept. 
. — Dr.  J.  E.  Jadercmist. 
,— Jack  Wells,  h,aritonp. 
.— W.  R.  Hale.  Superintendent  of  Men, 
,. — International  .Sunday  Scluiol  Lesson. 
I. — Evening  School  Lecture. 
1.— An  Hour  of  Gospel  Music, 


34 


Radio  Doings 


April  3 


KFSD 


Lasli«  Adami 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Adrertlsing  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


8:45  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Morning  Musical. 
10:00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  flour. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Service  Hour. 

12:00  noon— James  Erlckson  at  Console  of  Fox  Callt 
Theatre. 

1:00  p.  ni. — KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m. — Story  Time  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 

2:30  p.  m. — Balboa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday). 

3:45  p.  m. — Concert  (except  Monday). 

5:00  p.  m.— Nightly  Musical  Review. 

6:00  p.  m.— Late  News;  Weather  Reports. 

6:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Program  from  The  Plata  Real  (ex.  Mon.). 
11:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Del  Coronado  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

9:30  a.  ni. — Sponsored  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
12:00  noon — Sponsored  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Organ  Concert. 

3:30  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

4:00  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— Hotel  del  Coronado. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  7 

8:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson,  Senor  Martinez. 
12:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Yogi  Alpha,  the  Mystery  Man. 

2:30  p.  m.— Story  Time. 

3:00  p.  m. — Operatic  program. 

S:30  p.  m.— Richard  Tctley. 


San  DiegO)  Calif. — 600  Kc. 

1000   WATTS-^99.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capital  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

7  :00  p.  m. — Tliearles  Music  Hall. 
8:00  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Trio  and  Janet  Stanley. 
9:10  p.  m.— Matinee  Three. 
10:00  p.  m. — DX  program. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 
!:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
t:30  p.  m. — French  Lesson,  Madame  Bremonte. 
i:30  p.  m. — Leonard  Spaulding  and  Rae  Olds. 
':00  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
'  :30  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 
i:30  p.  m. — Leslie  Adams. 

):00  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Trio  and  Mildred  Marlnl. 
WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 

i:30  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson,  Senor  Martinez. 
;i:30  p.  ra. — .Studio  program. 
i:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Richard  Tetley. 
:00  p.  m.— Union  Tribune  Safety  program.  . 
':45  p.  m. — Bowers  Plectrum  Orchestra  and  Rae  Olds. 
J:30  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Trio  and  Bailey  Warren. 
1:30  p.  m. — Yogi  Alpha,  the  Mystery  Man. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
i:30  p.  m.— French  Lesson,  Madame  Bremonte. 
1:30  p.  m.— Manuel  Dehesa. 
:00  p.  m.— Cramer's  Trio  with  John  Wells. 
1:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Hamp. 

1:30  p.  m. — Harriett  Rogers,  Ted  Nauman  and  Rich- 
ard Tetley. 
1:30  p.  m.— Don  Amalzo. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 
1:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Mrs.  Craw,  ChUd  Psychologist. 
1:30  p.  m.— Leslie  Adams. 
<:00  p.  m. — Sponsored  program.  Old  Time. 
1:00  p.  m. — Keeney-Rowe  Trio  of  Chamber  Music. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 
!:30  a.  m. — Spanish  lesson,  Senor  Martinez. 
1:30  p.  m.— Wlxle  WLx. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
i:30  p.  m.— Orpheus  Male  Quartet. 
:30  p.  m.— Keeney-Rowe  Trio. 
1:30  p.  m.— Blanche  Wood. 
1:00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha,  the  Mystery  Man. 
1:30  p.  m.— Easley  Players. 


KGB 


LUTHER  L.  PUTNAM 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-9:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— April  Specials. 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:45  p.  m. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

3  :flO  p.  m.— Fred  &  Otto— Pickwick  Bus  Boys  (except 
Tuesday  and  Saturday). 

4:00  p.  ni.— Recordings. 

4:50  p.m. — U.    S.    Dept.    of   Agriculture — Farm  Talk 
(except  Saturday). 
5:00  p.  m.— Merchants'  Air  Service. 
6:00  p.  ni.— Ix)st  and  Found. 

6:05  p.  m.— Merchants'   Air  Service   (except  Monday). 
6:45  p.  m.— Put  &  Jake. 
7:00  p.  m.— Sports  and  Late  News. 
10:00  p.  m. — Special  program. 

11:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Night  Club  (ex.  Sat.). 
SUNDAY,   APRIL  6 

8:00  a.  m. — Through  the  Comics  with  Dncle  SI. 
9:00  a.  m.— Special  recordings. 

10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students'  Association. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
12:00  noon.— Theatre  Announcements. 
6:00  p.  m. — Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 

7:00  p.  ni.— Chaminade  Ensemble. 

s:00  i>.  m. — Minor  Twins,  Banjo  Boys  and  Fred  Stone. 
;i:llO  p.  ni. — Mexican  Serenaders. 

MONDAY,   APRIL  7 
;:n  I),  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 
I't  p.  ni. — Spanish  program. 

nri  p.  ni.— Christian  Church  "Little  Symphony." 
00  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg.  Helen  Kirkham  &  Otto  Hoeg 
00  p.  111.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 
30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys'  Due. 
05  p.  m.— Ballad  String  Trio. 
30  p.  m.— Rip  Caldwell  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
00  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  and  Sylvia  Shapro. 
00  p.  m.— Concert  Trio. 
30  p.  m.— Pickwick  Bus  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 
05  p.  m. — Mona  Van  and  the  Banjo  Boys. 
00  p.  m.— Half  Hour  of  Old  Favorites. 
30  p.  m. — Community  Chest  program. 
00  p.  m.— Chaminade  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  10 
:00  p.  m. — Parent-Teachers'  Association  program. 
05  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  and  Margie  Burns. 
:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 
30  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys'  Duo. 
:05  p.  m. — Arkansas  Old-Timers. 
00  p.  m. — Lucky  Three.  Carl  Beyer  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
00  p.  ra. — Music  Lovers'  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 
00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
30  p.  m. — Roseleaf  Melaney. 
05  p.  m. — Mona  Van  and  the  Aloha  Boys. 
00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Night  Club. 
00  p.  m  — KGB  Frolic. 
00  p.  m. — Special  progrwu. 


Jpril  5  Radio  Doings  ^5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  sUtions 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS — 140.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


J.  W.  Laughlin 

Managing  Director 
Curtis  Peck 

Tei:linical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
— Sliell  Happy  Time—  Hugli  Dobbs. 
-Dally  Chat  «ith  Walter  W.  Cribbins. 
-Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 
lid  Sat.),  N15C. 

-Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Tlmrs.  and  Sat.). 
—Scripture  Heading,   Weather   Reports,  el 


Ved., 


p.  m.— Snap  Shots.     Programs  in  Miniature. 
1  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Homemaking  Chats  (exceiJt 
uesday  and  Friday). 

|i.  m.— A.  E.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (except  Thurs. ). 

p.  m. — Play  by  Play  report  of  baseball  games  (ex- 

;  .  m. — A.  E.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 

p.  m.— Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 

p  m. — News  Digest,  Willi  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

p.  ni. — Daily  Reologue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music, 
p.  m. — North  Americans. 
P.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

a.  m. — Non-Sectarian  Church  sen-ices. 

:.oon. — KPO  Sequoians,  with  Eva  De  Vol,  soprano. 

p.  m.— Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour,  KFI. 
-1:30  p.  m.— NT51'.* 
I  p.  ra.— Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 
-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

P.  m.— "Science  and  Invention." 

p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

p.  ni. — lludy  Seiger's  Tairmont  Hotel  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — Abas  String  yuartctte,  with  Edward  Har- 
i,  pianist. 

p.  m.— News  Digest,  "Scotty"  MorUand. 

p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  SU\er  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  In  "Helpful  Hints  for  House- 


3::J0  p.  m. — Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 

3:45  p.  m. — Calilornia  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

8:00  p.  m.— Shell  Symphonists  program.  NBC. 

9:10  p.  lu. — Tlie  Toreadors. 

10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Staltoid'i 


Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 


■Ivors'.' 


TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 

10:00  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker.  An  Talk, 

1:30-2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:00  p.  m. — Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book. 

8:30  p.  m.— KI»0  Players  and  Salon  Orchestra. 

9:15  p.  m.— Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 

9:30  p.  m.— California  Crooners. 
10:00  p.  m. — Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 

10:00  a.  m.— Julia   Hajes.    "Helpful   Hints  for  House- 

2:10  p.  m. — Jeriy  Jennaine.  balladi>t. 

8:00  p.  m. — Let's  Gel  Associated. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Capers. 

9:15  p.  m.— "Packard  Program."  KPO  and  KFI. 

9:45  p.  ni. — ilaurice  Gunsky.  popular  balladist. 

10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Staltord's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

11:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wriglifs  SU\er  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 

10:00-11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 

12:30  p.  m. — Shrme  Luncheon  Broadcast. 

1:50  p.  ra. — E.  A.  Pierce  stuck  reports. 

2:00  p.  m.— "Helplul  Hints  for  Housewives." 

2:30  p.  ni.— Emily  Uaybuni  Kneiss,  Book  Review. 

5:50  p.  m. — Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

8:00  p.  m.— l  a.-~well  .Musical  Episode. 

8:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra 

9:15  p  m. — Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 

9:30  p.  m.— Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  SUpper  Dance  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 

10:00  a.  m.— JuUa  Hayes,    "Helpful   Hints   to  House- 


alth   Club   Luncheon   at  Palace 

I. — R.  U.  Mcintosh  in  "Plane  Journeys." 
1. — KPO  ^'aiietv  Hour. 
1.— Out  West. 

1.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
I.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 

1.— NBC* 

I. — E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 

1.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra,  with  Eva  De  Vol, 


sopra 


-Ye  Town  Cry  er. 

-Book  Review,  Harold  Small. 

-NBC* 


:00  p.  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus,  NBC* 
S:30  p.  m.— Earl  C.  Antliony  Packard  program. 
9:15  p.  m. — Hiunboldt  Co.  State  Teachers'  College. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Jesse  Staltord's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
See  Page  18  for  NBC  Program. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS-~S79.S  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultval*  S980.    557  Hotel  SL  Frmaeli 

See  Page  IS  for  Detailed  program  of  KGO 


C«     R.     SF*EI^CER*  GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIANS 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^  ^^mn  Ti?AniX:  TSi^x^' 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.                 CLadstone  5781  ^                    1  IVAi»i:.3 

]u,t  Three  Block,  WeU  of  We.tern  AvenuB  .  ^«  ^"^           Sapreme  DUgnometer 

Radio  Service  in  All  Part,  of  California  ^                   ^"  Semce  Work 

Write  U.  About  Our  Specltd  MaU  Order  Servlee  to  *                        "  Sp«l«I  Divi.Ion  of 

AU  Out.ide  Point.  ^      Our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealer. 


36 


Radio  Doings  April  5 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air — Fox  Theatres  Studios 
988   Market  St.  San   Francisco  Prospect  3456 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 


Uaze"  mth  Toby  and  Babs. 
ins.  Pop  Questions,  Harnionettes. 

Siwnoer,  George  Nickson. 
Vrti-its  Trio  with  Gene  Sullivan. 


NBC  Program 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m.— Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc..  Recordings. 
9:30  a.  m.— Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Popular  recordings. 
10:30  a.  m. — Rocls's  Market,  recorded  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12:00  noon— NewscaaUng. 
12:15  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

-Classical  Recordings, 
-Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 
-Popular  Recordings. 
-Sunset  Hour. 
-S.  F.  mining  Stock  Excha 


Page  18) 

KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 


a  KGO, 
vOO.  KGW. 

KGO. 


3:30  p. 

4:30 

5:30 

5:35 

6:30  p. 

7:00 

8:00 
10:00 
11:00  p. 


pro 


Tues 


Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 
■Embassy   Program  with  George  Taylor, 
Calendar  of  the  Air  (ex.  Wed.). 
-Pacific  Artists  Trio  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat. 
Byington  Electric  Co..  Records. 
12:00  midnight— Midnight  Cabaret,  reaucst  records. 

SUNDAY,    APRIL  6 
9:00  a.  HI     I'h.i-    .1    111        111.  lecordings. 
9:30  a.  Ill     I  i\  I        '   1  u-aters,  records. 

10:00  a-  r,  I 

10:45  a.  Ill     n  i          n  i  m  li  Sen-ices. 

12:00  no(in     .Mil  ii  li    \  1,,.,,. 

1:00  p.  m.— U|.ci;.i..   II 1 1  i  ll 

4:30  p.  m.— Sun..ri  ii  

5:30  p.  m.— TaiiM  ,   i     .m    ;  i     i  ,nu. 


-The    National  Conrcrt 
FRIDAY,  APRIL 


KGW,  KEC 
Poll.-* 

hestra.  KOA 


12:00  midnight. 

3:110  II.  ni  -  C,i 


-mdnight  ( 
MONDAY, 


7:30  p, 

7:45  p. 

9:00  p, 

3:0n  p, 

6:00  p. 

6:15  p. 

7:30  p. 

S:30  p. 

9:30  p. 


3:00  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:15  p,  m. 
7:00  p.  m, 
7:30  p,  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p,  m.. 


SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 


-Ni-\v  I  ,.  Ill,        I  Ihirmonettes, 

-Paul   K'  lii  -    i-.iin  I  (iiriK-stra. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
-Short  Story  Course,  Ijy  S.  B.  Dickson, 
-ifatthew   W.    Brady,   Crime  Prevention. 
-Metro  and  Cosmo. 

-Lloyd  K.   Hillman's  Mid-week  .Tubllee. 
-Calendar  of  the  Air,  Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
-George  Nickson,  Virginia  .Spencer,  etc. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
-Dr.  A.  E.  Bowling. 
-"Wliat's  in  the  Sky," 
-George  Taylor  and  the  Boys, 
-Toby  and  Babs  in  "College  Daze." 
-Ilarmonettcs ;  Helen,  Yvonne  and  Greta. 
-Paul  Kelll's  Lido  Cafe  Orche,stra. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 
-Cabbages  and  Kings,  by  S,  B.  Dickson. 
-Popular  recordings. 

-Benjamin  E.  Mallao',  Vocational  Guidance 

-Metro  and  Cosmo, 

-George  Taylor  and  the  Boys. 

-I,lnyd  K.  ITillman's  ](!4n  Bovs. 

-Paul  Kelli's  Lido  Cafe  Orchestra. 

-Pacific  Artists  Trio. 


KGO, 
KGO. 


-Spotlight   Review,     KGO.    KnO,  KECA, 


Ipril  5 


Radio  Doings 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 


1000  Van  Neu 


HARRISON  HOLLI 


:00  and  ' 

:3ii  a.  111. 
S:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;30  a.  m.— -SLmpy  Fltts"  from  Seal  Rocks.. 
—New  York  Stock  Exchange. 
I.— CBS*  (ex.  Thurs.). 
9  00  a  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.  ex.  Tliurs.,  aat., 
9  30  a  m  — remmine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn'3  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon— Sherman  Clay  Concert.  .  „  t. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday; 
12  00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

 1  a.  m. — ■■Home.  Sweet  Home"  concert. 

II  noon.— Slierman  Ac  Clu.v  Ncxinday  concert. 

'  p.  m  — .Teun  \Va]<etiel(l.  "Jean  and  In  r  Miai  

p.  m-— M.Kesson  &  Robbins.  CBS. 
.1  n.  m.— Jlale  Quartette  and  organ. 


THURSDAY.  APRIL  10 


.— V; 


Vale 


DIJ4S. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George.  DLBS. 

8:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:45  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11-00  a.  m.— Man-  Lewis  Haine.«,  Domestic  S(-ience  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Montague  Range  &  Funiaee  Co. 
11:45  a.  m. — Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3 -Oft  p.  m.— Western  Air  Expre-ss  Anation  tal 
3-25  p  m.— Something  About  EventlunE. 
3:30-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m. — Wellman  &  Larsen. 
3:30  p.  ni. — Don  Lee  concert. 
6:00  p.  m.— Bobs,  noted  sports  authorlt.v. 


—"Tour  Knancial  l>iohlems,' 
6:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunslii 
Hamp. 


rilh  Char 


Fabriis,  CBS. 


11:00  |>.  m.— F.a 


L.  A. 


Orchestra. 


Or( 


TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 

s  no  a.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

!):00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:00  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  ChaU. 
ll:On  a.  m.— Thirty  JIuiutcs  of  Sunshine,  willi 
\V.  Hamp. 

11 :30  a.  m. — American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — Beauty  Talks. 
3:15  p.  m.— Financial  Hints  for  Women. 
3:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4  :0ft  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 

5  :fl0  p.  ni.— Wellman  and  Peppers. 
5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer.  "Piano  Moods." 
6:00-S:00  p.  m     l  US  * 
8:00  p.  m.-  I'  I  ii'  -  S. nines 
9:00  p.  m,-  I:  T 
9:30  p.  m.  ' 

10:00  p.  m--   

Holden. 

1010  p  m-  Val  Valciue  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 

8:15  a.  m.— CBS.* 

9:15  a.  m.—Ovaltine— electrical  transcription. 
11:00  a.  m.— Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:15  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charts  Flayers. 
11:30  a.  m.— Glldden  So-a-Tone. 


FRIDAY,  AJRIL  II 

-Georgia  O.  George,  DLBS. 
-CBS.* 

-Domestic  Science  Talk. 


BS 


.—CBS.* 

—Musical  Rc<-ord  program. 

—Something  about  Everything. 
.—Don  Bigelow  and  his  Orchest 

—Hotel  Par-amount  Orchestra.  C 
L— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
. — Organ  Recital. 

-  Ciisio  progi-am. 
-  \\  Santoro.  Sports  Editor. 
!     r.  11.  JIcAleer  Mfg. 
Tliirty  Minutes    '  ' 

1. —Light  Opera. 
1. — Veedol  Todvil. 
1.— Stanley's  Novelty  program 
,._Tnio  Story  Hour.  CBS^ 
1. — Ovpsv  and  'Marta 
-Hotei 


Sunshine.  CTias.  Hamp. 


.— Va 


Vale 


Hopkins'  Orchestra, 
and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 


SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 

Q.— CBS.' 


-Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
.  m.— CBS.* 

-■-■niree  Dainty  Misses"— Girls'  Trio. 
-CBS.* 
-Song  Recital. 
.  m  — CRS.' 


Range  &  Fun 


Moods.' 


p.  ni.— ■■Grai 
T  :nO  p.  m.— CBS.* 
S:0fl  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matic. 
S:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 
9:00  p.  m. — Cha.sin'  the  Blues. 
0  00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanahe."  Fddle  Holden. 
0:10  p.  m  — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkln.i  Orch. 
1:10  p.  m.— Earl  Btirtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 
See  Page  22  for  Columbia  Program. 


KTAB 


Radio  Doings  April  5 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 


1000  WATT&-535.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick.  Stages  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  tite  Pickwick  Broadcaiting  Corp 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,  Fifth  and  Mlsilon  8t«. 
Telephone  Garfield  4700 


HELEN  O'NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i:30  a.  m.— Health  Program. 
':UU  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

!:00  a.  m.— Master's  Album  (ex.  Moo.,  Wed.  and  Frl.). 
!:30  a.  m.— Ye  Town  Crier  (ex.  Wed.  and  FrL). 
1:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
):00  a.  m. — Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
1:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Orley. 
1 :00  a.  m.— Records. 
::U0  noon. — Studio  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
1 :45  p.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

!:40  p.  m.— Baseball  from  Kecreatlon  Park  (ex.  Mon.) 

::45  p.  m. — Uecords. 

i:00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 

1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 
':00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
1:00  a.  m.— Bible  Class. 
I  :00  a.  rn.— lutli  .We.  itaptist  Church. 
!:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
.  :00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
.  :30  p.  m. — Masters  Album. 
:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Records. 

;:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  piano;  Jack  Riley.  Uke. 
;:30  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes." 

:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour.' 

:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m.— "A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That." 

:30  p.  m.— Tindall  Lecture. 

:00  p.  m.— Joan  Kay.  contralto;  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 

;30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:45  p.  m.— 10th  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 

:15  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

Elbert  BellOTPs.  tenor;  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 


7  :U0  p.  m. 

7:30  p.  m. 

8:30  p.  m. 
10 :30  p.  m. 
11:00  p.  m. 


8:30  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 


7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 


9:30  a.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:30  p.  m. 


-Brui 


ick  Hour. 


MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

.—Classical  Records. 
1.— Dr.  W.  G.  Keys. 
. — Recordings. 

.—Musical  Appreciation  Hour 

.—Novelty  Records. 

.—Studio  program. 

. — Recordings. 

.—Alice  Blue,  piano. 

.—•■Poem  Pictures." 

.—Melody  Quintette. 

.-"Organ  Eclioes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

. — DaJice  Records. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 
.—Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 

.—•■A  Little  liit  of  This  and  That." 

. — Alice  Blue,  organ;  Dorotliy  Nlcliols,  cello. 

.— "Mashlights  of  Yesterday." 

.—"Highway   Highlights."   Melody  Quintette. 

. — Dance  Records. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 
—Recordings. 
— "Meuioi-y  Bouquet." 
—"Pepper  Box  Program." 
—"Broadway  Tunes." 
— Danc'e  Records. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  ID 
—Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
— "Fashionette." 

-"A  Ldttle  Bti  of  This  and  That." 
—"Fireside  Interlude." 
-Studio  program. 
-Melody  Masters. 
—Ranee  Records. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 
-Towne  Ci-yer. 
-Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
-Dr.  Keyes. 

-"Pianistic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
-Melody  Masters— Elbert  Bellows. 
-"Highway  Highliglits,"  Melody  Masters. 
-Variety  Hour  with  Alice  Blue. 
-Dance  Records. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 
-Dr.  Keys. 
-Studio  program. 

-Walter  J.  Rudolph.  Concert  Pianist. 
-Alice  Blue,  organ ;  Dorothy  Nichols,  cellist. 
-Melody  Quintette  ,John  Tcel,  soloists. 
-Dance  Records. 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART.  Manager 


2:30 
3:00 
4:30 
4:45 
6:15 
6:30 
8:00 
<:10i 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
a.  m.— CoUfornia  Market, 
a.  m. — Weather  Report, 
a.  m. — Helpful  Hour, 
a.  m. — Bank  Credits  Service  program, 
a.  m. — Records. 

noon. — Curry  and  Orlppenstraw  Organ  Recital, 
p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

p.  m.—  Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

p.  m.— Hart's  Half  Hour. 

p.  m. — The  Friendly  Hour. 

p.  m. — Musical  program. 

p.  m.— California  Market,  musical  prosram. 

p.  m. — Music. 

p.  m. — Children's  program. 

p.  m. — Music. 

p.  m. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

p.  m.— U.  8.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  SaL). 

nd  (:I0  p.  OL— Market  Reporta. 


7:30  p 

— Tom  and  Wash. 

7:45  p 

— Farm  Bureau  Radio  New& 

SUNDAY.   APRIL  6 

10:15 

n. — Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart, 

11:00  a 

—Morning  Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 

7:30  p 

-Evening  Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

2::j0  p 

— .Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

7:50  p 

— San  Jose  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

8:00  p 

— Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 

10:30  a. 

— Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

7:45  p. 

— Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 

8:00  p. 

m 

— "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 

2:30  p. 

m 

—Audition. 

7:45  p. 

— Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 

8:00  p. 

m 

—First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 

10:30  a. 

— Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

8:00  p. 

—Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

9:00  p. 

— San  Jose  Little  Symphony. 

9:30  p. 

— Tlie  Five  Pretzels. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 

4:30  p. 

—Music. 

S:00  p. 

— KQW  Minstrels. 

9:00  p. 

— Leda  Gregory  Jack,s-on  program. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 

7:45  p. 

m. 

— Native  Sons  and  Daughters  of  Golden  West. 

8:45  p. 

m 

— Italian  program. 

.Ipril  5  Radio  Doings 

The  ecsential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  i 


3^ 


KJR 


Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Thomas  F.  Smart 

Manager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
John  Pearson 
AlSchuss 
Allen  Strickfaden 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
Henri  DamskI 
Musical  Director 

J.  N.  Cope 
Technical  Director 


Robillard. 


METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Broadcasting  System, 


North 

i  Telephone,  Seneca  15 
Home  Savings  E 


5— Office,  Mall 
uilding 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:0O  a.  m.— Music  aod  News. 
:30  a.  m.— Morning  Devotional  Services. 
00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 

00  noon— World  in  Review  (except  Monday). 

:00  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

25  p.  m.— Market  Reports  (ex.  Saturday). 

:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart.  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Mon.). 
00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orcliestr*  (Sat- 
urday, 10:30  p.  m.).  „     ,  , 
■0  midnight  to  3:00   a.  m.— Midnight  Revelers  (ex. 
Tuesday). 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

"  noon— Classical  Concert, 
m.— Y.  M.  C.  A. 
m. — Emanuel  Tabernacle, 
m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorle 
m.— Lutheran  Church  program. 
I. — Lyric  Trio. 
.-.0  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
-Hour  on  Broadway. 
-Hometowners;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
-Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
-Ix)s  Gauchos  Argentine. 
-Angelus  Ensemble. 
-Harmony  Aces. 
:00  midnight— Midnight  Silent. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 
:.'in  p.  m. — Electrical  Trans,  of  Opera  Slections. 
:no  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marjorle  Robillard. 
:3n  p.  m.— Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
::nn  p.  m.— Hometowners  Orchestra. 
l:Sfl  p.  m.— Spencer  Adams,  xylophone. 
:nn  p.  m. — Sydney  Dixon,  tenor:  Agatha  Turley,  sop. 
':3n  p.  m. — Washington  Fire  &  Marine  Ins.  Co.  Aces. 
t:ftO  p.  m.— Mission  Orange  Aces. 
E:3fl  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
1:00  p.  m. — Ren  Tipp's  .Tewel  Box  program. 
i:.'!0  p.  m. — Wrestling  Match,  Ken  Stuart. 
:30  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,   tenor;  Marjorle  Robillard. 


4  ;00  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:45  p 
G:00  p 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p 
S:00  p. 


ydney  Dixon. 


TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 

m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 

m.— The  Gondoliers. 

m. — Dinner  Concert. 

m. — Radio  Nature  Club. 

m. — Mandolins  at  Sunset. 

m.— Orpheus  Quintet. 

m. — Ringletto  Captivators  and  Dean  Blues. 
m.—BluM Streaks:  J.  E.  Drain  &  Co. 
m.— Musical  Comed,v  Hour. 

m.— Bob  Munson;  Eaton  and  Robillard;  duo. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 

m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 

m. — Dinner  Concert. 

m. — .\merlcan  Institute  talk. 

m.— Tricky  Trio. 

m. — Hometowners  Orchestra. 

m  — Williams  Oil-O-Matics.  Elmore  Vincent. 

m. — Damski's  Concert  Orchestra. 

m.— Spanish  Knights  Orchestra. 

ni. — Neapolitans:  Harold  Strong,  piano. 

m. — Stonewall    Jackson:    Glen    Eaton,  tenor: 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
m.— .\gatha    Turley,  soprano 
m. — Raymond  Darid  Holmes, 
m— Harry  Reed:  .lean  Kantner.  baritone, 
m.— .Agatha    Turlev,    soprano;    Sydney  Dixon, 
ni.— Hits  of  Yesterday, 
m.— Hour  with  the  (jperas. 
m.— .lean   Kantner.   baritone:   Song  Birds, 
m. — Hometowners;  Stonewall  .Tackson. 
m.— Tilton's  25rs;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 
m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
m.— Radio  Nature  Oub. 
m.— Radio  Nature  CTub. 

m. — Vincent  Elmore,  tenor:  Eulala  Dean,  blues. 

m.— Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters. 

m.— Crest  Mfg.    Co.   Orch.  :   Ellen  Reep, 

m.— J.  E.  Drain  &  Co   Blue  Streaks: 

m. — Ben  Tipp's  .Jewel  Box:  .Asatlia  Turley. 

m. — Neapolitan  Orchestra  :   Svtiney  Dixon. 

m. — Elmore  Vincent:  Bob  Munson.  ukulele; 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 
m. — Elmore    Vincent,    tenor;   Pearle  Dempsey, 
m.— Dinner  Concert, 
m.— Market  Report, 
m. — Harmony  Ares. 

m. — Agatha  Turley,  soprano:  Sydney  DLxon. 
m.— Saturday  Knights:  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor, 
m— Rickey  Ouartet:  Eulala  Dean,  blues, 
m. — Northwest  Hour, 
m.— Tilton's  25rs,  Jlldnight  Revelers. 


DX  CLUB 

(ContinuecJ  from  Page  15) 
set  with  a  7.5-foot  outside  aerial  and 
ground  connection  to  a  water  pipe.  The 
list  arranged  alphabetically  follows: 
KCRC.  KDKA,  KDYL.  KECA,  KE.TK. 
KELW,  KEX,  KFAB,  KFBB,  KFBK, 
KEEL,  KFI,  KEIF,  KEKA,  KERB, 
KENE,  KEOR,  KEOX.  KFQU,  KEOW, 
KFQZ.  KERC,  KESD,  KESG,  KEUM, 
KEVD,  KFWB.  KEWI,  KEWM.  KFXM, 
KFXR,  KFYO,  KGB.  KGBZ,  KGEE, 
KGER,  KGEZ.  KGEJ,  KGGC,  KGHE, 
KGIQ,  KGIR,  KGIX,  KGO,  KGRS,  KGW, 
KH,T,  KHQ.  KID,  KJBS.  K,JR,  KLO, 
KLX,  KMA,  KMBC,  KMIC,  KMJ, 
KMMJ,  KMO,  KMOX,  KNX,  KOA,  KOB, 
KOH,  KOIN.  KOL.  KOMO,  KOW,  KOY. 
KPO,    KPOF.    KPRC,    KPSN,  KQW, 


KRE.  KRLD,  KSAC,  KSAT,  KSL.  KSO, 
KSOO,  KTAR,  KTBT,  KTBR,  KTHS, 
KTM,  KTNT,  KTSM,  KTW.  KUSD. 
KVI.  KVOA.  KVOO,  KWG.  KWJJ, 
KWKC,  KWKH,  KXL,  KYA.  KYW. 

WABC.  WAPI.  WBAP,  WBBM,  WBT, 
WBZ,  WCCO.  WDOD,  WEAF,  WENR. 
WEAA,  WFIW,  WGN,  WGY,  WHAM, 
WHAS,  WHO,  W\-LL,  WTOD,  WJAD, 
W.TKS.  WJR,  WKY,  WLS,  WLW. 
WMAQ,  WMBI,  WMMN,  WOAI,  WOC, 
WOR,  WOWO,  WPG,  WRVA,  WSB, 
WSM.  WSUI,  WTAM,  WTIC,  WTMJ, 
WWL. 

CFCN,  CFCT,  CERB.  CJOR,  CKCK. 
CKGW,  CKLC,  CKMO.  CKMX,  CNRV. 

JOEK,  JOHK,  JOIK,  2YA,  XEN, 
CMW. 

ARTHUR  HAYLER, 
3977  Normal  St.,  San  Diego,  Calif, 


40 


Radio  Doings 
Portland,  Oregon- 


April  5 

1180  Kc. 


BLOMSNESS 

DAILY  EX( 


5000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
lember  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 

MONDAY,   APRIL  7 


1  );,ix    |in,[;ram:   .\gatlia  Turley. 

1— Wrestling  INIalch.   Ken   Stuart:  NBC. 

I.  — KlOX  Concert  Hour  of  Kecortliiigs. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 

II.  — JIandolins  at  Sunset. 
1.— Silent. 

1.— Novelty  Recording  Hour. 
1.— Musical  Comcrty  Hour. 
\. — Thomas  and  Tessie. 
1.— KEX  Concert  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
1.— The  Horactowncrs'  Orchestra. 
1.— llelvin  &  Merciful. 
1.— Silent. 

1. — Neai>olitan's  Orchestra. 
I.— KEX  Concert  Hour  of  necordings. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 


1:30  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 


1.-  Time.  W.Mtliri.  .\,us. 
I.  — KEX  iUrtnight  Matinee. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 
1.— Sarred  Prelude. 
I.— Starkel's  Russian  Entertainer! 
I. — Neapolitan  Recording  ('oncert 
I. — Twilight  Recording  Concert. 
[.—Hour  ^on  Broachvay. 

I.— Los  Gauehos'  Argentine. 
I. — Angelus  Ensemble. 
1. — Harmony  Aces:  Eulala  Dean. 
. — Oregon  Journal  News,  Time. 


9:00  D. 
1U:00  p. 
10:15  p. 


FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 
.Meiu'ii  W  Mereilul. 

Crescent   program;   Ellen   Keep,  contralto. 
-The  .Tewel   Box;  Agatha  Turley.  soprano. 
-NeaiK)litan  Orchestra. 
KEX  Concert  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 


-ICEX  Concert  Hour  of  Recordings. 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

leOO  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Arcads  Building— Phone  Elliott  44«8 


Archie  Taft 

Manager 
Ivan  Ditmars 
Musical  Director 
Billy  Sherwood 
Director  of  Programs 

Charles  Burson 
Technical  Supervisor 


BILLY  SHERWOOD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
Eadlo  Time  Clock 


Frank  Coombi 
Ward  Ireland 

Announcers 


6:45 

7:00  a.  m. — Eye  Opener  program 

^•00  a.  m. — Recorded  program. 

S:30  a.  m.,   12:0(1,   i;:00  and  iA 


Lest. 


ogan  Co 


9:30  a.  m. — Home  BconomlM. 
10:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

11:00  a.  m.— The  Carnival  with  BlUy  Sherwood,  Maud 
Nlckeraon,  Bertrand  Smith,  the  Carnival  Troup. 

2:30  p.  m. — KOL  Matinee. 

3:30  p.  m. — Newsca.sting. 

3:45  p.  m. — Better  English  program. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Mr.  Fixlt. 

5:00  p.  m. — Service  Hour. 

5:45  p.  m. — Ivan  Ditmars  with  Show  News. 

6:00  p.  m. — The  Midway  (ex.  Tucs.). 
12:00  midnight— Sparkling  Syncopation. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

4:30  p.  m. — Serai-classical  recorded  program. 

5:30  to  7:30  p.  m.— CBS.« 

9:30  p.  m.— Tucker's  Everstate  Dance  Band. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

9:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics. 
10:30  a.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 
12:30  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 

7:00  p.  m.— Louise  Schroedw. 


7:;l0-9:a0  p.  ni.— CBS.* 

!l:l)0  p.  m.— Wheeler's  Old  Time  Band. 

9::sn  i>.  m. — American  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
10::^0  p.  ni. — Dance  ijrogram. 

TUESDAY,  ApfRIL  8 
12:30  r.  m.— Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 

0:00-8:00  p.  m.— CBS." 

•Slim  p.  m.— Baxter's  Boys. 

.S:3n  p.  m.— •■The  Midway." 

9:30  i>,  in. — Lmiise  Srhroeder.  Russell  Garceau. 
10:110  p,  in.  -Cliinese  Oarden.s. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
12:30  p.  m. — Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 

3:30  p.  ra.— Bindge  Clame. 

7:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbian. 

p.  m.— Bertha  Lnddinglon,  Ivan  Ditmars. 

7:4.'l-9:nn  p.  m  — CBS." 

9:on  II,  m.— Boxing  broadcast. 
in::;o  p,  m.— Dance  music. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
lft;(in  a.  m. — P.  T.  .\.  program. 
10:3(1  a.  m.^Sliigan  Contest 
12:30  p.  m.- Shrine  Ch 

7:n(l-S:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

.'!:0n  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merr>'maker::. 

9:00  p.  m. —Happy  Ha.wallans. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  music. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  M 
12:30  p.  m.— Cliamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 

7:00  p.  m  — CBS  * 

7:.30  p.  m.— M'ould  You  Believe  It? 

7:45  p.  m.— KOL  Players. 

S:00  p,  ni.— Scandinavian  program. 

S:30  p.  m.— CBS  * 

9:00  p.  m.— Seattle  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— Chinese  Oardens. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 
12:30  p.  m.— Odldren's  Hour. 

7:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Tucker's  Everstate  Dance  Band. 


Luncheon 


.Ipril  5  Radio  Doings  41 

The  esiential  features  of  the*e  programi  are  Identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  sUtiona 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


QEORGE  GODFREY 


FISHER  S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:55  a.  m.— Inspirational  Services  (except  Tueeday.  Thursday  and  Saturday). 

7:00  a.  ra.— KPO.  .Making  Merry  with  Sperry  (eicept  Tuesday  and  Saturday). 

8:00  a.  m.— SheU  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 

9:00  a.  m.— YMCA  Health  Exercises  (except  Monday). 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC*    (Ex.  Hon.,  Thurs.  and  Sat.) 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Jtagazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:30  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists  (except  Thursday  and  Friday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Prudence  Penny,  "NMrat  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m. — Grain  Report. 
12:35  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 

4:00  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 

8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Ate.  Theater  Organ  EecItaL 


SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

:'iO  a.  m. — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
I'll  a.  m. — International  Bilile  Sludents  Asso. 
no  a.  m. — Perdin  Korsmo.  tenor;  Etliel  Parlv.s.  contl. 
Ij  a.  m. — Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 

I  1-7:45  p.  ra.— NBC* 

t  J  p.  m. — Perdin  Korsmo,  tenor;  Ethel  Parks,  contl. 
II  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 
1-11:00  p.  m.— N^C* 

0  p.  m. — Silent. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 
'    a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

II  a.  m. — Julia  Hajes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
;»  a.  m. — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ. 

i:.  a.  m.— NBC* 

AT>  a.  m.— NBC — National  Canner's  Association. 

00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  talk. 
.;o  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 

"M  p.  m.— NBC.- 
II  p.  ni. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Greenwood  SlitcheU 

1  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble  recital. 

1  p.  ni. — Garden  Patch  Cliildrcn  program. 

"i  p.  m  — NBC— Henry  Starr.  Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 
I  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  VeOna  Socolofskj-. 
1-10:00  p.  m.— N-BC 

I  p.  m. — DniT.    of   Washington   Educational  Hour. 
-  '•  p.  m. — News  Fia.shes. 
iiO  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

TUESDAY,   APRIL  8 
15  a.  m.— N-BC* 
I  4:1  a.  m.— Concert    Orchestra    with    Perdin  Korsmo. 
1')  a.  m.— NBC— Bass  lluiter  Paint  program. 

0  a.  m. — Agnes  Skartvedl.  contralto,  Perdin  Korsmo. 
\r,  a.  m.— N"BC.* 

1  noon — U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  talk. 
II  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 

ill)  p.  m.— NBC.* 
:  -Ml)  p.  m. — Concert  Orch. ;   Greenwood  Mitchell. 
;:45  p.  m. — Resume'  of  Evening's  program. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  VeOna  Socolofsky. 
;:.')0-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
1:00  p.  ni. — Don  Amaizo,  the  Wizard. 
1:30  p.  m.— N'BC— norsheim  Frolic. 
i.lG  p.  m. — NWT— Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 

:15  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

:30  p.  m.— N'BC— St.   Francis  Hotel  Merrymakers. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 

:55  a.  m.— Inspirational  Services. 

1:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
1:30  a.  m.— NBC* 

1:45  a.  m. — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 

1:00  a.  m. — Ovalline  program, 

>:15-11:.30  a.  m.— NBC* 

1:30-2:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orclicstra. 

!:.^0  p.  m. — Artistic  En.'iembie.  VeOna  Socolofskv. 

1 :30  p.  m.-N-BC— Floyd    Gibbons.    Headliner  Hunter 

 See  Page  18  for 


vith  Fred  Lynch. 


5 :00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  programs. 

5:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Fred  Lynch,  teno' 

0:00-9:15  p.  m.— NTJC* 

9:15  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 

9;:iO  p.  m.— NWT— Veedol  Vndvil. 
10:15  p.  m.— NWT— Kislur's  Blend  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  10 

7:55  a.  ra. — Inspirationa 

9:15  a.  m.— Artistic  En 

9:30  a.  m.— Glidden  Paint  Co. 
10:00-11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
11:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  broadcast 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC— Uniied  States  Army  Band. 

2:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orch.  with  .\gnes  Skartvedt. 

3:00  p.  m.— Julia  Haves  Helpful  Hints  to  Ilousewiv 

3:30  p.  ra.— .\rtistic  Ensemble 

4:15  p.m. — \  ocal    Eiiscmble  b 

4:30-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

it:00  p.  m. — Ixwe  Bros.   Paint  prosram. 

;i::iO  p.  m. — Bourjois  Co.  program. 


-Asso. 


ed   Dance  Hour 


FRIDAV 


:55 


)x   .nil  Ave.   TlR-atre   Organ  Recital. 
9:30  a.  m.— NBC* 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
10:00-11:10  a.  m.— NBC* 
11:10  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra. 
11:45  a.  m.— NTiC— Nat'l  Canners  Association. 
12:00  noon- Radio  Visits  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen 
and  -  Poiiltrvmen. 
:;:iiii  p.  111.  — -Utistic  Ensemble. 
:!:  ;ii  p.  ri.— XI!C* 
4  :,'!0  p.  m.— Kiddies  program. 
5:iHi-J:::«l  |..  m.— NBC* 

7:30  p.  ni.  — Artistic  Ensemble  with  Hayden  Morris. 
8:00  p.  m  — NBC  Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 
S:15  p.  m  — C   II.   Mo.\leer  Co.  program. 
S:45  p.  m  — NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:15  p.  m.— NBC  Eastman  Kodak  Co. 
9:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

10:15  p.  m.— Sixth  Engineers  U.  S.  Army  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— N3C.* 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 

7:55  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

9:15  a.  m. — Fox  5th  .\ve.  Theatre  Oruan  Recital. 

9:45-11  :30  a.  m.— NBC* 

1:00-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  Hayden  Morris. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
4:15  p.  m. — .\rtLstic  Ensemble  with  Greenwood  Mitch- 
ell, baritone. 
4:30-11:30  p.  m.— NBC 

11 :30  p.  m  — Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Theatrical  Frolic. 
12:00  midnight— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
NBC  Proaram.  ^ 


WANTED!!!    —    RADIO  STOCKS!! 

Dealers'  Complete  Radio  Stocks  Bought  for  Cash 

See  R.  S.  SHELLEY 

LIQUIDATIONS    -    ASSIGNMENTS    -  BANKRUPTCY 
Mutual  4906  422  West  4th  Street  Los  Angeles 


4Z  Radio  Doings  April  5 

The  esiential  feature*  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 760  Kc. 

inno   WATTS— 394..-,  AIKTEUS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Studios:  Northern  Life  Tower.  Seattle  Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma 

Telephones:  Main  2312,  Seattle  Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 

E.  M.  DOERENBECHER,  President  I.  SCHAEFER.  Public  Relations 
..  Whiting 

10:00  p.  111. — Monique  Thomas'  Serenaders. 
10:15  p.  m.— Program  to  be  announced. 
10:30  p.  ni. — Earl  Burtnett's  Blltmore  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
8:15  a.  m.— CBS.* 
8:30  a.  m.— Record  In  ss. 
11:30  a.  m.  —  2:00  p.  ni.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m, — Major  and  Minor  — Two  Piano  Recital. 


BOB  NICHOLS 


Frances 
iio   aiid  Program  Di 
Bob  Nichols 
Cliief  Announcer 
Dick  RIckard 
Willis  Hioley 
Edward  J.  Jansen 
Announcers 
P.  G.  Gale 
Engineer  in  Charge 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Tlirift  Home  of  the  Air,  Pearce-Knowles. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  DLBS  (ex.  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings;  announcements  (ex.  Tues.,  Fri.) 
12:00  noon.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 

2:00  p.  ni.— Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour.  DLBS  (ex.  Sat.). 

6:16  p.  m. — Silent. 
12:00  midnight— Slumberbusters;  Organ  Recital  by  Geo. 
Yount  (except  Saturday  and  Wednesday). 
SUNDAY,   APRIL  6 

8:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  from  Tacoma. 

9:30  a.  ni. — Reading  the  Funny  Papers. 


5:30 


8:00 


(KOL). 


4:30 
4:45 
5:00 
5:30  p. 
6:00-9 
7:00  p, 
9:00  p. 


.—CBS.* 
-All  Nations  Language  Burea 
-Program  to  be  announced. 


m. — KVI  studio  program. 


m. — Program  to  be  announced, 
m.— CBS.* 

00  p.  m.— Silent  period, 
m.— Will  Rogers.  CBS  (KOL). 
m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra, 
m. — Dreamin'  Time;  Monique  Thomas'  Trio, 
m.— Organ  refital  liy  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
12:00  niidniKht— Shimberlmsters   organ  recital. 

MONDAY.   APRIL  7 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.-2:00  p.  ni.— CBS.* 
3:00-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m. — Programs  to  be  announced. 
7:30-9:00  p.  m.— CBS  (through  KOL).* 
9:00  p.  m. — Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  P.  m.— Varsity  Quartet. 

10:15  p.  ni.— Anson  Weelis'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestr 
11:07  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore 
TUESDAY,  APRIL 


ni. — Programs  to  be  announced, 
m.— CBS.* 

m. — Violet  Ras'  Merrymakers'  Froli( 
9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
9:30  p.  ra. — Programs  to  be  announced. 
10:30  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:11  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 
8:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
10:30  a.  ni.— Ghirardelli  Talk. 
11:00  a.  m.— Recordings;  announcements. 
12:00-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:15  p.  ni. — KVI  studio  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Program  to  be  announced. 
5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

0:00  p.  m. — Programs  to  be  announced. 
7:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS  (through  KOL).* 
9:0n  p.  m.— CBS,* 
10:00  p.  m. — Varsity  Quartet. 

10:15  p.  ni.— Alison  Weeks'  .Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orcliestra. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital. 
ll:.-!0  a.  m.-5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

.1:30-0:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:00-9:00  p.  m  — CBS.*(KOL). 

9:00  p.  m.— Chasiir  the  Blues. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Studio  program. 

10:12  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'   Mark  Hopkins  orch. 

11:12  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  orch. 

12:00  midnight— R-K-0  Midnight  Vaudeville  Frolic. 


Orche 


8:00  a.  m. 
11:30  a.  m. 

3:00-5:00 

5:00  p.  m. 

5:15  p.  m. 

5:30  p.  m. 

0:00-9:00 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:30  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
11:00  p.  m. 

8:00  a.  m. 

11:30  a.  m. 

12:30  p.  m. 
1:00  p.  m. 
3:00  p.  m. 
3:15-4:45 
4:45-0:50 
7:00-9:00 
9:00  p.  m, 
9:30  p.  m. 


—CBS.' 
-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

—Major  and  Minor— two  piano  recital. 

— KVI  studio  progi-am. 

—CBS.* 

p.  m.— CBS  (through  KOL).* 

— Program  to  be  announced. 

— Captain  Adams'  program. 

—KVI  Open  House  progiam. 

— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
—CBS.* 
—CBS.* 

—KVI  studio  program. 
—CBS* 

—Studio  Artists, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

p.  m. — Programs  to  he  announced, 
p.  m.— CBS   (through  KOL).* 
—CBS.* 

— KHJ  Specialty  program,  DLBS. 

See  Page 


Columbia  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  22) 
1:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  orch.     KVI,  ICFPT. 
2:00  p.  m.— French  Trio  with  Kenyon  Congdon,  bari- 
tone.    KVI,  Kl'TY,  KHJ. 
2:30  p,  m.— Quiet  Harmonies.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
2 :45  p.  m,— Fiench  Lesson— Dr.  Thatcher  Clark,  KVI 
3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  orch.     KVI.   KFPY,  KHJ. 
3:30  p.  m.— Ted  Busing's  "Sportslants."    KVI,  KFPY, 
KHJ. 

4:00  p.  m.— Bernliard  Levltow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 

5:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Arthur  Torrance — "Exploring  the  Jun- 
gle for  Science."    KVI,  KFPY,  ICHJ. 

5:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 

6:00  p.  m.— Hank  Simmons'  "Show  Boat."  KVI, 
KFPY,  KHJ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount- Publlx   Radio   Hour.  KOL, 

KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ. 
8:00  p.  m. — Boy    Ingraham'g    Paramount  orchestra. 


KOL,  KFPY. 
8:30  p.m.— Guy  Lombardo's  Eoyal  Canadians. 
KFPY. 
22  for  Columbia  Program. 


KOL, 


containing  detailed  in- 
formation on  cooden- 
•ers  and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


82 '/2  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y. 


will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio.    It  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


Ipril  5 


Radio  Dc 


igs 


43 


A5  a.  til. 

:00  a.  m. 

:30  a.  ra. 

:00  noon. 

:30  p.  m. 

:45  p.  m. 

::iO  p.  m. 

:00  p.  m. 


10:00  p.  m, 
11:00  p.  m. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Devotional  Exercises. 
-SheU  Happy  Time.  NBC. 
-Town  Crier. 

-Woman-s  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC. 
-Powers'  Pied  Piper. 
— Stewart-Warner  organ. 
—Organ  Recital  (ex.  Wed.  and  Fri.). 
—Amos  'n'  Andy.  NBC. 
— Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Monda;). 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  6 

— Organ  concert. 

— American  Legion  progiam. 

—International  Bible  Students. 

— Church  Services. 

p.  m  — NBC 

— Organ  concert. 

—Garden  Talk. 

p.  m.— NBC- 

— Holman  &  Lutz.  KGW. 

— Optometry  Talk. 

p.  m.— NBC* 

—Cecil  and  Sally. 

— Baby's  Boudoir  program. 

—Edwards  Furniture. 

—NBC* 

— First  National  Bank  concert. 

— Little  S>-mphony  concert. 

— Fox  Hollywood  theater  organ. 


MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

7:15  a.  m. — Popular  Music. 
10:1.1-11:30  a.  m  — NBC* 
11 :30  a.  m.— Musical  Masterworks. 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:00  p.  m. — .\mong  Ourselves. 
2:30-3:45  p.  m  — NBC* 

3:45  p.  m.— Traffic  Talk,  KGW. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

5:00  p.  m.— Morte  Club. 

5:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instrumental. 

5:50  p.  m.— Talk  by  Charles  F.  Walker. 

6:00-10:00  p.  m.— N^BC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
11:00  p.  m. — Olympic  hotel  dance  orchestra. 


7:15 
8:00 
9:45  I 


5:00 
5:30- 
9:00 
9:30 
10:1.5  ; 


TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 

1.— TMCA  health  exercises. 
1. — Portland  Breakfast  club. 
.—NBC* 
I. — Ovaltine. 
1.— NBC* 

1. — Musical  masterworks. 
L — Among  ourselves. 

p.  m.— NBC* 
I. — Auction  bridge. 
.—NBC  * 
u— The  Spotlight 
1. — KGW  dance  band. 

p.  m  — NBC* 
1. — Don  .\niaizo. 
CBC 


m.— Gold  Shield  sy 
m. — Hollywood  theater  organ. 


WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 

10:15  a.  m.— N'BC* 

11 :30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  Charts  Players. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
2:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 
2:30  p.  m. — Master  works. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

See  Page  18  for  NBC  Program. 


Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 

1000  WATTS-^83.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 

"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 

4  :.'!0  p.  ra.— The  Spotlight,  KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— Franz  fhildren's  Hour. 

ii:00-9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:30  p.  m.— Veedol  Todvil  from  KOMO. 
10:10  p.  m.— Fisher  Flouring  Mills  concert. 
11:00  p.  m. — KGW  dance  band. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  ID 

7:15  a.  m.— YMCA  health  exercises. 

9:45-11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
11:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould. 

1:00-2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:30  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

4 :00  p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 

4:30-9:30  p.  m.— NBa* 

9:30  p.  m. — Tommy    Luke's   Flower  Girls. 

9:45  p.  m.— Boyer.  the  Society  Perfumer. 
10:15  p.  m.— Associated  dance  band,  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m. — Fox  Hollywood  organ  recital. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  II 

7:15  a.  m.— Popular  Music. 
10:00-11:30  a.  m.— NBC.» 
11:30  a.  m. — GhirardelH  program. 
12 :45  p.  m.— City  Club  of  Portland. 

1:30  p.  m. — Stewart- Warner  organ  recital. 

2:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 

2:30-3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m.— The  SpotUght. 

5:00-8:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:15  p.  m.— Gill's  Garden  Talk,  KGW. 

8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  m. — Evening  in  Paris. 

9:30  p.  m.— Melody  Troupers. 
10:15  p.  m.— Charles  F.  Berg,  KGW. 
10:40  p.  m.— Hoot  Owls.  KGW. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 

7:15  a.  m. — TMCA  health  exercises. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
10:30  a.  m.— Talk  by  0.  M.  Plummer. 
10:45  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies. 
11:30  a.  m. — Musical  masterworks. 
12:30  p.  m.— Powers'  Pied  Piper. 

1:00  p.  m.— N'BC* 

2:00  p.  m.— Among  ourselves. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  masterworks. 

4:00-5:30  p.  m.— N'BC* 

5:30  p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 

6:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m. — Book  chat 

9:00  p.  m. — Launderland  Lyrics,  NBC. 

9:45  p.  m.— Yellow  Cab  Trio. 
10:10  p.  m.— m  Jinx. 
12:00  p.  m. — Oyster  Loaf  program. 


Jackson-Bell 

(Continued  from  Page  16) 
son-Bell  Co.  has  been  making  weekly 
shipments  to  practically  all  of  the  im- 
portant radio  centers  throughout  the 
United  States,  as  well  as  to  Central 
and  South  America,  Mexico,  New  Zea- 
land and  the  Hawaiian  Islands. 

This  company,  a  pioneer  on  the  Pa- 
cific Coast  in  the  manufacture  of  all- 
electric  receivers,  has  been  compelled, 
through  the  increased  demands  for  this 
Model  "59,"  to  double  its  production  fa- 
cilities so  as  to  enable  them  to  prompt- 
ly and  efficiently  take  care  of  its  fast 
growing  business.  It  has  recently  es- 
tablished an  export  department  in  its 
organization  to  take  care  solely  of  the 
export  business  which  it  is  now  enjoy- 
ing. 


44  Radio  Doings  April  5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 


KSL 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evans 
Shipley  D.  Burton 
Ted  Rogers 

Announcers 


EARL  GLADE 


6:00 
6:30 
6:45  ; 


11:45  1 
12:00  1 
1:00 
2:00 


10:30 
11:00 
11:30 
12:00  : 
1:00  : 
2:30 
3:30 
4:00 
4:30 
5:00- 
7:00 
7:30 
8:00 
8:45 
9:00 
9:30 
10:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—"Top  o'  the  Jlonilng." 

—Setting-up  Exercises. 

—■■Start  the  day  right/' 

—■'The  Morning  Watcli." 

—NBC,  ••Dobbsie"  and  Sliip  oi  Joy. 

— Home  Economics  program. 

—"A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  T,ee." 

— Musical  Varieties. 

— Jlid-day  Melange. 

— Weather  Forecast.  Agricultural. 

— Livestocli  Review. 

— Program  of  Interest  to  Housewives. 

— Radio  Broadcasters,  Inc.,  program. 

— Out-of-Town  Period. 

— Radio  Matinee. 

—"The  Royal  Gang,"  Stoiy  Teller. 

— Town  Crier. 

— Amos  'n'  Andy. 

— ■■Vagabond  of  the  Air." 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  6 
— Informal  program. 
— ■■Sunny  Side  Up." 
—Utah  Educational  Department. 
—NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Co. 
—NBC.  Russian  Balalaika  Orchestra. 
—NBC,  Concert. 
—NBC,  ■■The  Friendly  Hour." 
— L.  D.  S.  Services. 
— Vocal  and  Insti-umental  Ensemble. 
— Studio  iHOgram. 
— Pipe  Organ. 

— NBC.  Baldwin  Piano  Co.  program, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

— First  I'resl>yterian  Church  Services. 
— Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 
— L.  D.  S.  Church  Services. 

"Television^'  Concert. 

NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 

Utali  Hour. 

"Vagabond  of  the  Air." 


lONDAI 


APRIL  7 


5:30-1 
!):00  : 
9:30 
10:15 


10:15  I 
10:30  1 
I2:.30 


.—NBC,  "Moments  Musicale." 
.—NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
.—Western  Hour. 

.-NI!C.  Cienr  Nfrlbcrn  Railroad  progr: 
.  -■■nif  .lewd   Box  ■■ 
.  — l-i-Mnram  for  Mm. 

-NliC,  ••Tlio  \inri-  of  Firestone." 
.— NliC,  "Ilmise   of  :\rvtlis." 
.—NBC,  '•nic  Music  V.m.- 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  8 
.—Radio  Auction  Bridge. 
.— Instrumental  and  vocal  program. 

p.  m.— NBC* 

. — Brunswick  Brevities:  Special  Brevity. 
.—NBC.  Florsheim  Melodies. 
.-Claude  Klflf's  Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  9 
. — "The  Household  Institute." 
.—NBC.  Favorite  Recipes. 
.—Interior  Decoration  Expert. 
I.— NBC.  Evening  Stars. 


5000  WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
'The  Voic«  of  the  Inter-MountaIn  Empire" 


— Informal  musical  program. 

— NBC.  Musical  program. 

—NBC.  "The  Old  Counsellor." 

—NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 

— Popular  Concert  Group. 

— Instnmiental  and  Vocal  Ensemble. 

— Flovd  Gibbons  on  Prohibition. 

—Utah  Woolen  Mills. 

— Hai-mony  Night  Hawks. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  10 
— NI5C.  "Seafood  Dainties." 
—NBC.  Experimental  program  from  London. 
— NBC,  Flei-schmann  ".Sunshine." 
— Vico  Light  Opera  Company. 
— NT3C,  Ma-xweli  House  Coffee  Co.  program. 
—NBC,  Victor  Radio  program. 
—NBC,  Conoco  Adventures. 
—Musical  Varieties. 
—"Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers," 
— Informal  musical  program. 
—Milt  Taggart's  Odeon  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 


;:nn  p. 

■:m  p. 

:on  p 

:15  p. 


.■1:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 


— NBC.  Damrofch  Music  Appreciation 

— NltC,  •■Twelve  n'Clock  Trio." 

— Xr.C.  I'.eaiity  Talk. 

— "M.  J.  i'..  Features." 

—NBC,  Haylie^tns. 

—NBC,  ■■Cities  Service." 

—NBC.  Interwoven  Pair. 

—NBC.  Armour  Ensemble. 

— NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 

—NBC.  ITamiltoTi  Brown  Sketch  Book. 

—Flovd  Gibbons  on  Prohibition. 

— Ch.imbcr  Music. 

— I'.ri.  f  Feature. 

-  Railio-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 
—The  Fuller  Man. 
—NBC.  Alerle  Thorpe. 
—NBC.  National  Laundry  Owners. 
—NBC.  General  Electric  Hour 
— NRC.  Liickv  Strike  Dance  Orchestra 
— Sugarhoiiso  Business  League. 
— Flnvd  Gibbons  on  Prohibition. 
--Organ  Recital. 

—  Vagabond  of  the  Air. 
—Midnight  Review. 


Hour. 


12:45 
2:30 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  20) 
-California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
-T,ight  Opera  Gems.  CBS. 
-Recordings. 
-School  progra 


-Cniii 


International  Relations. 
Orchestra.  CBS. 
and  Nell  Larson. 


Oil, 


■s  Dealers  Orchestra. 
Charlie  Hamp. 


— Don  Tee  Concert  Orchestra. 
._Veedol  Vodvil.  from  KFRC. 
. — Don  Lee  Svni|>bonv  Orchestra. 
.-■■True  Story"  Hour.  CBS. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  12 

— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
. — Recordings. 

.—Young's  Orchestra.  CBS. 

—Harry  Tucker  and  Orchestra.  CBS. 

—Ann  Leaf.  CBS. 

—Dominion  Male  Quartet,  CBS. 

—CBS.* 

p.  m.— CBS.* 
I. — Organ  Recital. 
.— w|i|iii"'S  Oii-o-Matlc  program. 
1  — "usicnl  Cocktal's. 

I.— Chasin'  the  Blues  with  Charlie  Welln 


April  5  Radio  Doings  45 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


12,500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Tl 
"Rocky  Mountain 
Program  Furnished 


GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 
Time.    Telephone  York  5090 
tain  Broadcasting  Station" 
the  National  Broadcasting  Company 


FREEMAN   H.  TALBOT 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

m. — Morning  Revelers. 

m. — Hits  and  Bit.s  (except  Wednesday  and  Friday), 
m. — Literarj-  Digest  Poll. 

m. — The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Friday  and  Saturday), 
m. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephones 
m.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC. 

m.— Weather,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (exixpt  Monday  and  Saturday), 
m. — Organ  Recital  (except  Monday), 
m. — Xafl  Canners'  Assoc.  (ex.  Fri.  and  Sat.), 
ni. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 


SUNDAY,  APRIL  6 

9:50  a.  m. — ^Trinity  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
11:15  a.  m. — Henry  Halstead  and  his  Orchestra. 
12:00  noon. — Davis  and  Show  Home  Builders. 
12:30  p.  m. — Automatic  Washers. 

1:00  p.  m. — Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman, 

2:00  p.  m.— National  Religious  Service. 

3:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Hour. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Durant  Heroes  of  the  World. 

4:30  p.  m. — Williams  Oilomatics 

5:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 

5:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour. 

6:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

7:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions. 

7:45  p.  ni.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 

8:15  p.  m.— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 

8:45  p.  m. — Everett  E.   Foster,  baritone. 

9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide. 
10 :00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  7 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Recitallsts. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:45  a.  m.— Nat'l  Canners'  Assoc.  NBC. 
12:00  noon— Organ  Recital, 

1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds. 

2:00  p.  m.— From  Old  Madrid. 

2:45  p.  m.— Southwest  Tales. 

3:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir. 

3:30  p.m. — Book  Ends;  French  lesson. 

3:45  p.  m. — Armour  Menuettes. 

4 :15  p.  m. — The  World  Today. 

5:00  p.  m.— Brown  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 

5:25  p.  m. — Denver  Better  Business  Bureau. 

5:30  p.  m. — Ipana  Troubadours. 

6:00  p.  m. — ^Ted  Fiorito  and  his  Martag  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party. 

7:00  p.  m. — Slromberg-Carl.son  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — Empire  Builders. 

8:00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 

8:45  p.  m.— Lamb  MLxed  Quartet. 

9:00  p.  m. — Voice  of  Firestone. 

9 :30  p.  m.— KOA  String  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Music  Box. 
10:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  8 

8:00  a.  m.— Tour  Child. 

S:15  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 

8:30  a.  m.— ^\■EAF  Studio. 

9:00  a.  m.— Birthday  Celpl.ration  of  Dr  W.  H.  W«l( 
12:00  noon— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies. 

1:00  p.  m. — Matinee  Gems. 

1:30  p.  m.— Musical  Moments. 

2 :00  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 

2:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

3:00  p.  m.— American   Chiropractic  Assn. 

3:15  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Boom  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bridge  Game. 

4:30  p.  m. — Around  the  World  with  Libby. 

6:00  p.  m.— Evereadv  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Westinghouse  Salute. 

7:30  p.  m.— R-K-0  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Old  Stagecoachcers. 

9:30  p.  m. — Florsheim  Frolic. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Down  Through  the  Ages. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  9 

7:00  a.  m.— The  Manhatters. 

7 :45  a.  m. — Colorado  Sunshiners. 

8:15  a.  m.— Home  Songs. 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Reritalists. 

9:00  a.  m.— Twelve  o'clock  Trio. 
10:15  a.  m.— Household  Hour. 
12:00  noon— IT.   S.   Navy  Band  (Washington). 
12:30  p.  m. — Evening  Stars. 

1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild. 

2:00  p.  m. —National  Woman's  Party. 


2:15  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers. 

2:30  p.  m. — Elementary  Bridge  Lessons. 

3:00  p.  m. — New  Torker  Orchestra. 

4:.3fl  p.  m  — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 

5:00  p.  m.— Colo.  Agri.  College. 

5:30  p.  m. — Mobiloil  Concert. 

6:00  p.  m. — Halsey,  Stuart  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Palraollve  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  Sportcast. 

8:00  p.  m.— Rcmini'Jcenses  of  the  Old  West. 

9:00  p.  m. — Denver  Concert  Orchestra;  Male  Qui 
10:15  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  10 

8:00  a.  m.— Your  Oiild. 

8:15  a  m.— The  Clever  Coeds. 

a.  m.— WEAF  Studio. 
10:20  a.  m.— Woman's  JIagazine  of  the  Air. 
12:00  noon— The  Melody  Three. 
12:15  p.  m. — The  Magic  of  Speech. 
12:30  p.  ra.— La  Forge-Benimen  Musicale. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band  (Washington). 

2:15  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers. 

2:30  p.  m. — The  Lady  Next  Door. 

3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m.— Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 

3:45  p.  m.— Ralph  Fteese.  tenor. 

4:30  p.  m. — Half  Hbur  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 

5:00  p.  m.— Flei-schniann  Hour. 

n:00  p.  m.— Harbor  Lights. 

6:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  Hou'.e  Melodies. 

7:00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m. — Conoco  Adventurers. 

9:00  p.  ra.— KOA  Coons. 

9:30  p.  m. — The  Olj-mplans. 
10:00  p.  m.— National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  II 

7:00  a.  m.— The  Manhatters. 

S  :0O  a.  m.— NBC  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m.— 12  o'clock  Trio. 
12:00  noon — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 

1:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Feature  Hour. 

2:02  p.  m.— KOA  Players. 

2:30  p.  m.— Fitzsimmons  Friday  Frolic. 

3:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m.— Whyte's  Orchestra. 

3:45  p.  m.— Book  Ends— Lessons  in  French. 

4:30  p.  m. — Raybestos  T\rins. 

5:00  p.  m. — Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra. 

6:00  p.  m. — Interwoven  Pair. 

6:30  p.  m. — Armour  program. 

7  30  p.  m. — RaleiKh  Revue. 

8:00  p.  m. — Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 

8:15  p.  m.— Piano  Twins. 

9:15  p.  m  — NBC* 

9:45  p.  m.— Thi-  Hill  Billies. 
10:00  p.  m.— Aces  of  Harmony. 
10:30  p.  m  — Pacific  Nomads. 

11:00  p.  m  — Henry  Halstead  and  his  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  12 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Recitallsts. 

8:45  a.  m  — nie  Children's  Hour  Organ  Rental. 
10:30  a.  m.— Keystone  Chronicle. 
11:00  a  m  — Foreign  Policy  Assn. 
11:30  a.  m  — The  Melody  Three. 

1 :30  p.  m  — Westchester  Choral  Society. 

2:00  p.  m  — The  Lady  Next  Door. 

2:30  p.  m.— Pipe  Organ. 

3:00  p.  m  — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

4:15  p.  m  — Theremin  Ether  Wave  Musical. 

4:30  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Man. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World. 

5:30  p.  m. — Del  Monte  program. 

6:00  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 

-International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 


9:30 
10:00 


m.- 


4b 


Radio  Doings 


April  5 


The  Radio  Trades  Association  met 
Thursday,  April  3,  for  their  regular 
meeting  at  the  Breakfast  Club.  Mr. 
Mort  Stuart  of  the  Los  Angeles  Fur- 
niture Co.  spoke  on  "Sink  or  Swim," 
and  the  Troubadours  furnished  delight- 
ful music.  George  Walters  spoke  on 
"Home  Interference."  Next  meeting  is 
May  1. 

P.  F.  Wiley,  representing  the  Arcturus 
Radio  Tube  Company,  announces  the 
appointment  of  Earl  E.  Scott  as  special 
sales  promotion  manager  in  the  ter- 
ritory of  Southern  California  and  Ari- 
zona. We  wish  Scotty,  as  he  is  known 
to  the  trade,  much  success  in  his  new 
capacity.   

Mr.  Marshall  Borden,  founder  of  the 
Plymouth  Radio  Corporation  of  2825 
North  Main  Street,  who  are  manufac- 
turing the  Plymouth  Screen  Grid  Radio, 
states  that  orders  are  pouring  in  thick 
and  fast  from  his  announcement  in  Ra- 
dio Doings.  He  goes  on  to  state  that 
business  is  excellent  and  that  he  is 
fast  signing  up  dealers  in  different  sec- 
tions of  the  country  and  also  has  one 
distributor  covering  seven  eastern 
states.   

The  National  Company  of  Maiden, 
Mass.,  has  just  announced  an  automo- 
bile set  which  will  list  for  $89.50  com- 
plete with  loud  speaker.  It  Is  a  screen 
grid  tube  set  employing  three  type  224 
and  two  type  11 2- A  tubes.  Mr.  W. 
Cooke,  the  Southern  California  repre- 
sentative, states  that  the  Herbert  H. 
Horn  Company  and  the  Radio  Supply 
Company  will  be  the  Southern  Califor- 
nia distributors  for  this  set. 


Mr.  Hayward  Powell  of  the  Powell 
Manufacturing  Company  of  Los  Angeles 
reported  last  week  that  they  are  hav- 
ing to  work  overtime  to  fill  the  orders 
coming  in  from  their  branch  offices  in 
Seattle  and  San  Francisco.  The  com- 
pact little  Powell  Cathedral  has  appar- 
ently caught  the  fancy  of  the  North- 
west, for  they  are  ordering  them  faster 
than  they  can  be  manufactufec^, 


We  welcome  a  new  manufacturer  in- 
to the  field.  It  is  the  Davison-Haynes 
Company  of  2044  Venice  Blvd.;  phone 
REpublic  4611.  Mr.  Davison  was  for- 
merly with  the  Master  Radio  Corpora- 
tion and  has  been  a  radio  engineer  for 
many  years.  Mr.  Bob  Haynes  has  had 
wide  and  varied  experience  in  radio. 
He  started  in  the  game  with  the  Ben- 
jamin brothers  and  he  helped  very  con- 
siderably to  popularize  their  set,  the 
Angelus.  He  has  also  been  connected 
with  Ray  Thomas,  Inc.,  and  Zaney-Gill. 
Another  old-timer  who  will  be  associ- 
ated with  this  concern  is  Mr.  Hetzel, 
who  will  act  in  the  capacity  of  pro- 
duction engineer.  Tlie  new  set  will  be 
called  the  Angelus  and  announcements 
will  be  forthcoming  within  the  next 
two  weeks. 


Mr.  James  DePree,  sales  manager  for 
the  Colin  B.  Kennedy  Corporation  of 
South  Bend,  Indiana,  has  been  on  the 
Coast  for  the  last  two  weeks.  He  is 
out  here  to  survey  the  territory  and  to 
appoint  distributors.  Mr.  DePree  has 
just  finished  a  circuit  trip  of  the  United 
States  and  says  that  Kennedy  is  going 
so  strong  in  some  parts  of  the  country 
that  it  has  more  than  regained  its  for- 
mer popularity.  Kennedy  is  one  of  the 
pioneer  radio  manufacturers  of  the 
country  and  we  wish  him  the  best  of 
luck  in  his  new  enterprise. 


singing  "Ofah  Trail".. ."Spring  Tim*  in 
tha  Rockie>"..."Old  Virginia  Lullaby" 

and  other  Popular  Songs 
1^  171    6:30  to  7  p.  m..  April 
r  1    8th,    and    Every  Other 
Tuesday. 

For  Relief  of 
ARTHRITIS 
NEURITIS 
RHEUMATISM 

FiUl  Information  from  the  Renton  Co., 
Dept.  R.D..  station  C.  Pasadena 


IRabio  5)oing6 

Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  \V.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor  GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL.  Business  Manager 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL.  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 

RADIO  DOLNGS.  April  12,  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  40  7  East  Pico.  Suite  400.  Los  An- 
geles. Calif.  Volume  16.  No.  16.  Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25.  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Dav   5     DX  Club    15 

rrja'JC'W:::::;::;::.:::::::  i?  *  ^-  «■  °  « 

Questions  and  Answers   13     Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call 
Letters 
KECA. 

KEX.. 
KFI.  .. 
KFOX. 
KFRC. 
KFSG., 
KFVD. 
KFWB. 
KGB.  .. 
KGEF. 
KGER. 
KGFJ. 
KGO.  . 
KGW.  . 
KHJ. . 
KJR. . 


r 


Location 

.  Los  Angeles  . . 

.  .Portland   

.  .Los  Angeles  . . 
.  i,ong  Beach  . . 
.  .San  Francisco . 


Freq. 
1430 
1180 
640 
1250 
610 

.Los  Angeles    1120 

Culver  City    1000 

.Hollywood    950 

.San  Diego    1330 

.  Los  Angeles    1300 

.  Long  Beach    1360 

,  .Los  Angeles    1200 

,  .Ooakland    790 

.  Portland    620 

.Los  Angeles    900 

.Seattle    970 


Page 
30 
40 
20 
34 
37 


Freq. 
1120 

710 
570 
1050 


Letters  Location 

KMIC. .  .Inglewood   

KMPC.  .Beverly  Hills.  . 
KMTR.  .Hollvwood  .... 
KNX. ..  .Hollywood  .... 

KOA.  . . .  Denver   

KOMO..  Seattle   

KPO  San  Francisco 

KQW. . .  San  Jose   

KSL  Salt  Lake  City 

KTAB...San  Francisco 
KTBL  .  .Los  Angeles  . . 
KTM . . .  Santa   Monica . 

KVI  Seattle   

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
National  Broadcasting  Co 
University  of  So.  California 


680 
1010 
1130 
560 


760 


Page 

32 
31 
32 
27 
45 
41 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 


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Name. 


OUR  COMPLETE  STOCK 
DID  IT! 

SEVEN  COMPLETE  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  SYSTEMS 

SOLDINJINEWEEK 

^\ 

ARCTURUS      t«     (e0  PENTODES 


EVERY  SALESMAN  A  COMPETENT  TECHNICIAN 
INSIDE  CnCCTTOOUR 
PARKING   ■     KCE  PATRONS 

DEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITED 


1000  So.Broaclway 

CORNER  IOZ!!ST.."r//r  FAMOUS  RADIO  COMSR" 

(L©S  ^(N]©(i(L[iS 


Weekly  ^eiPiew  of  ^adio  News-lTiought a?id  Opinion 


AMATEURS  SEEK 

B  AN  ON  ALIENS 

Probably  because  of  the  fear  that 
communistic  or  fascist!  propaganda  may 
be  spread  over  the  United  States  by 
means  of  radio  amateur  networks,  as 
is  done  in  Europe,  members  of  the 
American  Radio  Relay  League,  the  ama- 
teur organization,  have  recommended 
to  the  Radio  Commission  that  amateur 
station  licenses  and  operators'  permits 
be  refused  aliens. 

This  action  was  taken  at  a  confer- 
ence of  the  amateur  leaders  with  Fed- 
eral radio  officials  last  week.  The  pur- 
pose of  the  conference  was  to  seek  a 
revision  of  regulations  governing  the 
operation  of  amateur  stations. 

Another  recommendation  adopted 
provided  that  the  bands  of  channels 
from  28,000  to  30,000  and  from  56,000 
to  60.000  kilocycles  be  reserved  exclu- 
sively for  amateur  operations. 

The  meeting  was  presided  over  by 
W.  D.  Terrell,  chief  of  the  Radio  Divi- 
sion of  the  Department  of  Commerce, 
and  was  attended  by  Dr.  C.  B.  Jolliffe, 
chief  engineer  of  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission;  Capt.  S.  C.  Hooper,  direc- 
tor of  Naval  Communications,  and  K. 
B.  Warner,  secretary  of  the  American 
Radio  Relay  League,  among  a  number 
of  other  Federal  and  amateur  repre- 
sentatives. 


REDUCTION  IN  STATION 

POWER  SEEN 


The  battle  against  the  licensing  of 
high  power  broadcasting  stations  has 
been  renewed  on  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission  and  now  threatens  to  en- 
velop and  eliminate  the  40  cleared 
channels  which  were  designed  for  this 
type  of  radio  transmission.  Oddly 
enough,  this  attack  comes  almost  on 
the  heels  of  a  wave  of  such  permit 
granting,  the  maximum  power  of  50,000 
watts  being  authorized  for  a  half  dozen 
stations  only  last  fall. 


The  majority  of  the  Commission 
now  appears  definitely  in  favor  of  the 
reduction  in  power,  while  the  former 
Chairman,  Judge  Ira  E.  Robinson,  has 
announced  his  intention  of  seeking  the 
transfer  of  cleared  channels  to  regional 
frequencies.  The  present  Chairman, 
Maj.  Gen.  Charles  McK.  Saltzman, 
would  make  even  5.000  watts  the  maxi- 
mum power  for  broadcasting. 


RADIO  ENGINEERS 

WIN  PATENT  FIGHT 


Percival  D.  Lowell  and  Francis  W. 
Dunmore,  youthful  radio  engineers, 
have  just  been  awarded  the  decision  by 
the  United  States  Patent  Office  follow- 
ing a  prolonged  fight  over  priority  in 
the  invention  of  a  receiving  set  which 
operates  on  the  standard  alternating 
current  lighting  circuit  without  the  hum 
that  formerly  accompanied  this  recep- 
tion. 

Their  claims  were  contested  by  the 
Westinghouse  Electric  and  Manufac- 
turing Company,  Wired  Radio,  Inc.,  and 
Murad  Radio  Laboratories,  Inc.  They 
contended  that  Lowell  and  Dunmore 
were  not  the  first  inventors  of  the  de- 
vice and  were  not  entitled  to  the  broad 
claims  granted  by  the  Patent  Office. 

Prior  to  this  decision,  the  engineers 
won  a  suit  against  the  Radio  Corpora- 
tion of  America  in  the  United  States 
District  Court  at  Wilmington.  Del.,  over 
the  invention. 


UKE  A  FLASH 


A  short-wave  broadcast  from  Sche- 
nectady was  picked  up  in  Sydney,  Aus- 
tralia, recently  and  rebroadcast  to 
Schenectady.  The  distance  covered 
was  20,000  miles  in  one-eighth  second. 


"It  looks,"  observes  the  Woodstock, 
Va.,  Times,  "as  though  'Hello  World' 
Henderson,  of  Shreveport,  La.,  is  in 
danger  of  being  Dill  pickled." 


FIRSTa  s  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Atuay  at  the  Most 

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Advance  Crystals 
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Amertran  Products 
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Baldwin  Units 
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Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Browning-Drake  Kits 
Carborundum  Products 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
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Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Radio  Parts 
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Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
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Franco  Batteries 
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Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
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Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
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Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
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Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
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National  Soldering  Irons 
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Phonovox  Pickups 
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Polymet  Condensers 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
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REL  Aparatus 
Render  Products 
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Scr'anton  Hydrometers 
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Stcinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and 

Grounds 
Sunset  Sensitizer 
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THEATRE  AND  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 

912-914  S.  Broadway      VA.  3178,  3179 


Los  Angeles 

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ril  12 


Radio  Doings 


Slow  Built  Excellence 

If  radio  tubes  could  be  made  entirely  by  ma- 
chinery— almost  anybody  could  buy  the  equip- 
ment and  make  a  perfect  tube. 
But  it  just  isn't  that  way. 
And  because  it  isn't  that  way — because  long- 
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care,   the  long-trained   Sylvania  craftsmen 
never  are  worried  by  hurry.  Their  skill  isn't 
killed  by  speed. 
And  so  you  get  radio  tubes  that  earn  and 
keep  your  confidence. 


Visit  the DealerWhoseWmdow 
Displays  The  Flashing  S — 
on  a  Green  Oak  Leaf. 


Southern  California  Distributor 

RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 

912-914  S.Broadway     VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles 

W.  H.  COOKE,  Factory  Representative,  216  Laughlin  Bldg.,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 


8 


Radio  Doings 


April  12 


Hugh  Dobbs,  KPO,  and  associated  Na- 
tional Broadcasting  Company  stations, 
and  Sid  Goodwin  of  KGW,  two  Doctors 
of  Sunshine,  are  seen  on  this  week's 
cover.  They  appear  to  be  holding  a 
clinic  rather  informally  on  the  running 
board  of  Mr.  Goodwin's  car.  Captain 
Dobbsie,  of  Shell  Happy  Time  fame,  re- 
cently paid  a  visit  to  the  northwest  and 
KGW  was  happy  to  play  host. 


The  presentation  of  the  "Pickwick  Pa- 
pers," based  on  the  story  by  Dickens,  at 
KFOX,  every  Wednesday  night,  at  9 
o'clock,  brings  to  life  before  the  micro- 
phone all  the  well  known  characters 
created  by  that  great  novelist. 

Twice  daily,  at  approximately  2:30 
and  6:30  p.  m.,  KNX  offers  miniature 
sketches  of  famous  people  and  impor- 
tant events,  the  anniversary  of  which 
falls  on  that  day.  Mr.  Mellonino,  pro- 
gram director  of  KNX,  has  called  these 
bits  "talking  pictures,"  which  neatly  de- 
scribes them. 


Maurice  Gunsky,  for  many  years  one 
of  KPO's  most  popular  artists,  is  again 
singing  over  the  San  Francisco  station, 
and  will  be  heard  Wednesday  night, 
April  16,  at  9:45. 


KTBI  brings  a  Spanish  Gospel  Service 
to  Latin  listeners  Monday,  April  14th, 
at  8  p.  m.  This  type  of  program  will 
undoubtedly  find  a  large  and  apprecia- 
tive audience. 


Captain  Adams,  whose  fascinating 
yarns  spell-bind  listeners  every  Tues- 
day evening,  from  9:30  to  10,  over 
KFRC,  ha.s  a  flair  for  story-telling,  and 
a  wealth  of  material,  which  is  an  ideal 
combination  for  his  program.  KVI  and 
KHJ  also  enjoy  this  feature. 

A  program  of  considerable  importance 
for  the  week  of  April  13th-19th,  is  the 
one  scheduled  for  KECA,  through  the 
National  Broadcasting  Company,  on  Fri- 
day, April  18th,  from  5:30  to  6:30  p.  m. 
President  Hoover  will  be  the  principal 


a 

speaker  on  the  Daughters  of  the  Ameri- 
can Revolution  program,  and  Mrs.  L.  F. 
Hobart,  D.  A.  R.  president,  will  con- 
duct the  meeting. 


KGFJ  is  presenting  the  Unique  String 
Quintet,  under  the  direction  of  Ben 
Gale,  twice  daily,  as  well  as  for  a  two- 
hour  broadcast  on  Sundays.  Their  accu- 
rate presentation  of  all  types  of  musi- 
cal numbers  are  gaining  this  musical 
group  an  enviable  reputation. 

"Happy  Harry,"  at  KMTR,  has  found 
an  air  companion  in  the  person  of  "Rus- 
co  Pete,"  a  youngster,  born  and  raised 
in  a  garage,  but  a  lover  of  music,  and 
especially  the  old-time  favorites,  which 
he  plays  on  the  vibraphone.  These  two 
entertainers  are  heard  on  KMTR  every 
Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday,  from 
9:30  to  10  p.  m. 


Saturday,  April  19th,  brings  Winnie 
Lightner  and  Joe  E.  Brown,  stars  of 
"Hold  Everything"  before  the  NBC 
microphone  and  through  stations  KGO, 
KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW  and  KFI  at  9:00 
p.  m.  Miss  Lightner  and  Joe  Brown 
give  listeners  a  sample  of  their  talent 
for  comedy  which  has  made  them  mov- 
ing picture  sensations. 


A  matinee  for  Holy  Week  will  be 
broadcast  by  KOA,  Denver,  on  Monday, 
April  14,  at  2  p.  m.,  with  Laura  Kemp 
Anderson,  Western  concert  contralto, 
as  soloist  with  the  Matinee  String  En- 
semble. Among  her  solos  will  be  the 
"Largo"  from  "Xerxes,"  by  Handel. 
Schubert's  beautiful  "Ave  Maria,"  and 
"Open  the  Gates  of  the  Temple." 

On  Good  Friday,  April  18,  the  medita- 
tion and  devotion  service  of  the  Wash- 
ington Cathedral  will  be  broadcast  over 
the  coast-to-coast  network  of  the  Colum- 
bia Broadcasting  System.  It  will  last 
from  9:00  a.  m.  to  noon,  marking  the  his- 
torical period  Christ  suffered  on  the 
Cross.  Arrangements  by  Pacific  Coast 
CBS  stations  to  release  this  program  are 
under  way  as  this  issue  goes  to  press. 


April  12 


Radio  Doings 


11 


^  Ground 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  am  happy  to  be  able  to  pass  ou 
some  information  about  one  or  two  sta- 
tions. 

WMC  at  Memphis,  Tenn.,  on  KTM's 
wavelength,  may  be  picked  up  every 
Saturday  night  after  KTM  signs  off. 
They  put  on  a  frolic  and  are  on  the 
air  until  about  1:30  a.  m.,  P.  S.  T. 

WFIW  at  Hopkinsville,  Ky.,  319  me- 
ters, is  also  on  the  air  every  Saturday 
night  and  may  be  picked  up  after  KOIN 
signs  off.  They  sign  off  somewhere 
around  2  a.  m..  Pacific  time. 

Last  Saturday  night  I  was  fortunate 
enough  to  pick  up  WJKS,  a  1400-watt 
station  at  Gary,  Indiana.  They  are  on 
220.4  meters  and  sign  off  at  1:44  a.  m., 
P.  S.  T.  I  do  not  know  if  this  is  a 
regular  thing.  KGIR  at  Butte,  Mon- 
tana, caused  some  interference,  but, 
strange  to  say,  WJKS  was  the  stronger 
and  came  in  with  lots  of  volume  to 
spare. 

I  also  succeeded  in  picking  up  KGCX 
at  Wolf  Point,  Montana,  thanks  to  Mr. 
McAllister.  Also,  thanks  to  the  "Around 
the  Dial"  department,  I  have  had 
WRHM  at  Minneapolis.  After  KFOX 
signs  off,  WRHM  comes  in  like  a  local 
until  KSAT  comes  on  the  air  at  4  a.  m. 

A.  E.  ARMSTRONG. 
2021  Bonita  Drive,  Glendale,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  herewith  submit  the  latest  report 
on  the  new  "Voice  of  the  South,"  WSB, 
Atlanta,  Georgia,  740  kilocycles. 

The  Atlanta  Journal  founded  WSB 
on  March  16,  1922,  as  Dixie's  first 
broadcasting  station,  and  the  second 
newspaper  station  in  the  world.  The 
studios  are  maintained  on  the  tenth 
floor  of  the  Atlanta  Biltmore  Hotel  and 
the  transmitting  plant  is  situated  seven 
miles  from  Atlanta,  in  DeKalb  County. 

WSB  has  Western  Electric  equip- 
ment and  is  operating  on  five  kilowatt 
power  and  broadcasts  17  hours  daily. 

W.  G.  MEEK, 
621  S.  Marengo  Ave.,  Pasadena,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

In  a  recent  letter  to  "Around  the 
Dial,"  for  information  of  DXers,  I  gave 


the  JDial 


the  address  of  WCHI  as  the  Webster 
Hotel.  They  have  moved  and  their  ad- 
dress now  is:  Illinois  Women's  Athletic 
Club,  Tower  Ct.,  and  Pearson  St.,  Chi- 
cago, 111. 

Here  are  a  few  more  DX  stations  tliat 
those  on  the  Pacific  Coast  might  try 
for: 

WSPA.  Spartanburg,  N.  C,  1420  kilo. 
Nightly,  from  7  to  10:30  P.  M.,  E.S.T. 

KUOA,  Fayetteville,  Ark.,  1390  kilo. 
Saturday,  5  to  6  a.  m.,  C.S.T. 

CMX,  Havana,  Cuba.  920  kilo.  Satur- 
day nights,  from  midnight  to  3  a.  m., 
C.S.T. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Every  night,  since  March  27,  I  have 
noticed  that  XEN,  Mexico  City,  is  on  a 
different  wave  length.  I  get  them  now 
just  a  shade  below  WGN.  I  have  never 
received  them  there  before,  so  I  am 
wondering  if  someone  could  give  me 
some  information  on  it. 

I  have  before  me  a  verification  from 
CMK,  Havana,  in  which  they  advise  that 
their  new  wave  length  is  273  meters, 
1095  Keys.  To  anyone  who  wishes  to 
write  for  a  verification,  their  address  is 
Hotel  Plaza,  Havana,  Cuba. 

Could  anyone  tell  me  what  station 
in  Canada  comes  on  between  8  and  10 
p.  m.,  on  434.5  meters?  Thanks  for  the 
many  helpful  hints  I  have  received  by 
reading  this  column. 

STUART  W^ALMSLEY, 
1641  West  60th  Street, 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  guess  all  DX  fans  had  a  fine  time 
on  March  28,  when  all  locals  were  off. 
I  had  the  pleasure  of  receiving  eight 
new  stations  on  this  night,  and  more,  if 
they  would  have  announced  their  calls. 
Here  they  are: 

KTW,  KOL,  KFPY,  KSEI,  KWG, 
KFUM,  WTAQ,  WNAX. 

Has  anyone  heard  this  fellow  on  850 
Kc,  giving  reports?  I  have  heard  him 
several  times.  I  just  received  my  verifi- 
cations from  KZRM,  Manila,  Philippine 
Islands.   They  come  in  on  485  Kc. 

RAY  De  MARCUS, 
1005  E.  73rd  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


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W.  B.  KNIGHT,  Los  Angeles  Factory  Representative 
741  South  Kohler  Street,  VAndike  7383 

Manufactured  by  The  Ohio  Carbon  Co.  of  Cleveland 


April  12 


Radio  Doings 


V^eekh/ Department  Conducted bj/ K.G. Ormiston.I. 


QUESTION. — Is  Los  Angeles  consid- 
ered a  good  location  for  radio  reception? 
Why  are  some  locations  better  than 
others,  and  where  are  the  "good  spots" 
in  Southern  California? — H.  T.  R.,  Los 
Angeles. 

ANSWER.— The  metropolitan  area  of 
Los  Angeles  is  a  poor  location  for 
long  distance  radio  reception.  It  is  nat- 
urally excellent  for  local  reception  be- 
cause of  the  fact  that  most  of  the  local 
stations  are  located  IN  the  metropoli- 
tan area.  It  is  poor  for  distance  recep- 
tion for  several  reasons.  First,  the  ten 
or  more  broadcast  stations,  all  within  a 
radius  of  10  miles  or  less,  spread  over 
the  dial  and  blanket  the  channels  occu- 
pied by  many  distant  stations,  thus  mak- 
ing reception  of  the  latter  impossible. 
Second,  the  high  noise  level  which  ex- 
ists in  every  big  city  caused  by  elec- 
trical circuits  and  devices  covers  up  all 
the  distant  signals  which  are  of  low  vol- 
ume. This  noise  is  the  accumulative 
effect  of  power  leaks,  flashing  signs, 
signals,  elevator  switches,  telephones, 
household  appliances,  etc.  It  is  natur- 
ally greater  where  population  is  dense. 
Third,  the  attenuation  or  weakening  of 
signals  through  absorption  is  greater  in 
an  area  where  there  are  many  high 
steel  frame  buildings,  a  mass  of  over- 
head wiring,  trees,  houses,  etc. 

The  good  location  is  where  there  are 
but  few  buildings  or  other  absorbing 
factors,  such  as  trees,  hills,  etc.,  where 
the  nearest  broadcasting  stations  are  at 
least  25  miles  distant,  and  where  the 
noise  level  is  naturally  low  because  of 
the  absence  of  the  mass  of  electrical 
circuits  and  devices  found  in  congested 
districts.  Those  are  the  three  most  im- 
portant considerations, — local  interfer- 
ence, noise  level,  and  attenuation.  In 
a  spot  where  these  three  factors  are  a 
minimum  you  are  apt  to  find  wonderful 
DX  reception.  There  are  other  factors, 
but  of  less  importance. 

From  the  above  it  can  readily  be  seen 
why  our  best  reception  records  have 
come  from  places  like  Chula  Vista,  Bal- 
boa, Seal  Beach,  Oxnard,  Santa  Ana,  etc. 

A  good  way  to  minimize  the  interfer- 


ence from  the  local  stations  is  to  put  a 
nice  high  mountain  between  your  re- 
ceiver and  the  said  local  stations.  This 
condition  exists  at  Palm  Springs,  where 
Mt.  San  Jacinto  very  effectively  blocks 
reception  from  Los  Angeles  to  a  great 
extent,  while  the  open  desert  toward 
the  east  permits  remarkable  reception 
in  that  direction.  Here  it  is  not  diffi- 
cult to  play  the  DX  stations  in  the  chan- 
nels immediately  adjoining  all  of  the 
locals.  The  writer  has  logged  WGBF 
and  WSM,  one  channel  on  either  side  of 
KFI;  KTHS  and  WTIC,  one  channel  on 
either  side  of  KNX,  etc.  In  three  eve- 
nings, he  played  stations  in  88  of  the  96 
channels  between  sunset  and  10  p.  m. 
The  remaining  channels  were  hetero- 
dyned by  the  simultaneous  operation  of 
two  or  more  stations. 

Of  course,  even  in  a  good  location  re- 
ception may  be  ruined  by  the  charac- 
teristics of  the  AC  lighting  circuits,  or 
the  antenna  and  ground  installation. 
And  conversely,  reception  in  a  poor  lo- 
cation may  be  improved  by  giving  at- 
tention to  all  of  the  factors  in  the 
installation  which  make  for  maximum 
efficiency. 


Can't  Get  Them  Out 


Although  primarily  intended  to  take 
care  of  more  visitors,  a  difficulty  in 
connection  with  the  elaborate  new 
Times  Square  studio  of  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company,  which  seats  600 
visitors,  is  that  once  they  are  in  the 
place,  it  is  hard  to  get  them  out. 

In  an  ordinary  studio,  the  visitors 
naturally  leave  at  the  conclusion  of 
each  broadcast.  However,  in  the  Times 
Square  studios,  formerly  the  Amster- 
dam Theatre  roof,  the  cost  of  convert- 
ing it  into  a  broadcasting  auditorium 
being  around  $75,000,  once  the  visitors 
are  comfortably  seated,  they  remain  for 
the  duration  of  as  many  performances 
as  they  desire  to  witness.  They  are 
separated  from  the  studios  only  by  a 
large  glass  curtain  and  can  see  every- 
thing that  goes  on  therein.  And  it 
doesn't  cost  them  a  cent. 


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Dealers  find  it  easy  to  sell  the  Master  Midget.  Its  compactness — the  marvel- 
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performance  one  only  expects  from  large  and  expensive  radios.  Perfectly  balanced 
in  every  detail — its  superior  performance  in  any  test  for  TONE,  DISTANCE, 
SELECTIVITY,  EASY  CONTROL  and  BEAUTY  makes  volume  of  sales  a  certainty. 

A  CHALLENGE!! 

We  invite  you  to  compare  the  Master  Midget  with  other  radios  of  its  kind. 
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FIRST  PRIZE 


Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  am  sending  in  a  log  of  stations  for 
your  DX  Club  in  the  hope  that  it  may 
get  me  a  Sunset  aerial  or  ground. 

My  set  is  a  Radiola  Super,  one  year 
and  a  half  old,  with  the  same  tubes  that 
came  with  the  set. 

WAAW,  WAPI,  WBAP,  WBBM, 
WABC,  WBT.  WBZ,  WCCO,  WDAG, 
WDAH,  WEAF,  WENR,  WFAA,  WFIW, 
WGN,  WGY,  WHAM,  WHAS,  WHK, 
WHO,  WIOD,  WACO,  WJAZ,  WJR, 
WJZ,  WKBW,  WKY,  WLAC,  WLS, 
WLW,  WMBI,  WMC.  WOAI,  WOC, 
WOR,  WOWO,  WPG,  WRR,  WSB, 
WSM,  WTAM,  WTIC,  WWL,  WWVA, 
WREN,  WRVA,  WJDX,  WMBD,  WMMJN, 
KCRC,  KDB,  KDKA,  KDYL,  KECA, 
KEJK,  KELW,  KEX,  KFAD,  KFAB, 
KFBK,  KFDM,  KFEL,  KFI,  KFIF,  KFJF, 
KFJR,  KFKA,  KFKB,  KFOX,  KFQU, 
KFQZ,  KFRC,  KFSD,  KFSG,  KFUM, 
KFVP,  KFWB,  KFWI,  KFWM,  KFXF, 
KFYR,  KGA,  KGAR,  KGB,  KGBZ, 
KGEF,  KGER,  KGFJ,  KGHF,  KGIQ, 
KGIR,  KGO,  KGRC,  KGRS,  KGW,  KHJ, 
KHQ,  KJR,  KLO,  KLX,  KLZ,  KMA, 
KMBC,  KMED,  KMIC,  KMJ,  KMMJ, 
KMO,  KMOX,  KMTR,  KNX,  KOA, 
KOAC,  KOB,  KOCW,  KOIN,  KOL, 
KOMO,  KOY,  KPO,  KJRC,  KPSN,  KQW, 
KREG,  KRLD,  KSAT,  KSL,  KSO, 
KSTP,  KTAB,  KTBI,  KTBR,  KTHS, 
KTM,  KTNT,  KTSM,  KTW,  KVI,  KVOA, 
KVOO,  KWKH,  KWSC,  KXRO,  KYW, 
KFXF,  KFH,  KTSA,  KGIX,  KTAR, 
KFXM. 

Canadian  Stations— CF  AC,  CFCM, 
CKAC,  CKMO,  CKWX,  CNRM,  CNRV, 
CHYC,  CKCO. 

Cuban  Stations— CMC,  CMK. 

Mexico  Stations— XEB,  XEN,  XFX. 

Japan  Stations— JOAK,  JOIK,  JOCK, 
JOGK. 

I  am,  as  ever,  a  friend  of  Radio 
Doings, 

WELLINGTON  STEWART. 

4530  39th  St., 
San  Diego,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

After  hours  of  patient  "fishing"  on 
my  eight-tube  Steinite,  I  have  decided 
to  take  a  chance  and  submit  my  DX 
Log  for  your  approval  as  an  entry  in 
your  weekly  DX  contest,  and  hope  this 
log  will  at  least  entitle  me  to  become 
a  member  of  your  famous  club  even  if 
it  does  not  entitle  me  to  a  prize. 

KOAC,  KTAB,  KMTR,  KHQ,  KFSD. 
KFRC,  KGW,  KTAR,  KFL  KPO,  KFEQ, 
KEJK,  KMMJ,  KVL  KFAB,  KELW, 
KTM,  KGO,  KOA,  KWKH,  KFQZ,  KLX, 
KFNF,  KHJ,  KFEL,  KGBZ,  KFWL 
KFWM,  KOIN,  KFWB,  KJR,  KOMO, 
KDKA,  KFVD,  KQW,  KGGF,  KRLD. 
KDYL,  KTSA,  KGEF,  KTBI,  KGIQ, 
KTHS,  KFKB,  KNX,  KMOX,  KFSG, 
KMIC,  KSL,  KEX,  KOB,  KGFJ,  KFHA, 
KXO,  KFKU,  KFOX,  KOIL,  KOL, 
KGHF,  KID,  KGB,  KMO,  KGER,  KPSN. 
KFQU,  KGIX,  KOH,  KECA,  KFJF, 
KGA,  KDB,  KGFI,  KREG,  WKRC, 
WIBW,  WOW,  WDAF,  WOI,  WSM, 
WEAF,  WMAQ,  WLW,  WGN,  WLIB, 
WSB,  WJR,  WLZ,  WBBM,  WGY, 
W2XAC,  WFAA,  WBAP,  WHAS,  WWL, 
WENR,  WBCN,  WHO,  WTAM,  WBT, 
WOAI,  WDAG,  WNBR,  WCKY.  WCHI, 
XEN,  XEB,  JOBK,  JOGK,  JOAK,  CFCT, 
CFCF,  CFCA,  CNRV,  CFAC,  CNRW. 

Well,  there  it  is — 115  stations,  the 
majority  of  which  have  been  verified. 
Of  them  all,  I  feel  that  my  two  prize 
verifications  are  those  from  Montreal, 
CFCF,  and  Toronto,  CFCA.  The  re- 
mainder of  my  verifications  are  in  the 
mails. 

Wishing  you  every  success  and 
hoping  I  can  grab  off  one  of  those 
famous  Sunset  Aerials,  believe  me  to 
be,  with  best  wishes  and  sincere  thanks 
for  the  assistance  given  in  Radio  Do- 
ings and  Radio  Doings  Call  Book. 

B.  C.  HAY, 
1165  South  Stearns  Drive, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


16  Radio  Doings  April  12 

A  New  Miracle? 


By  K.  G. 

On  March  27th,  Marconi,  from  his 
yacht  in  the  harbor  at  Genoa,  Italy,  sent 
a  flash  to  Sydney,  Australia,  which  was 
the  signal  for  the  opening  of  the  elec- 
trical exposition  there. 

A  feature  writer,  in  a  Los  Angeles 
newspaper,  commenting  on  this  incident 
said:  "ETERNITY  will  treasure  the 
spark  that  leaped  11,000  miles  ...  to 
start  the  electrical  exposition  in  Syd- 
ney. The  WHOLE  course  of  human 
destiny  was  altered  by  that  achieve- 
ment. .  .  .  The  transmission  of  energy 
and  light  without  the  use  of  power  lines 
now  becomes  a  definite  certainty  .  .  . 
The  future  will  dismiss  coal  and  petro- 
leum from  its  employ;  home  furnaces 
and  naval  turbines,  alike,  will  tune  in 
on  huge  broadcasting  stations,  and 
steam  shortly  will  return  to  the  tea 
kettle  and  resume  its  original  job  as  a 
kitchen  wench  .  .  .  Obsolescence  cast  a 
globe-encircling  shadow  upon  coal  mine, 
dynamo,  locomotive  and  gas  main  as 
Marconi  stretched  his  arm  from  the 
Mediterranean,  across  the  Pacific,  and 
founded  a  new  race  of  Titans  .  .  .  The 
average  man  didn't  even  read  through 
the  cabled  announcement  of  the  cen- 
tury's SUPREME  miracle." 

Let  us  hope  that  the  average  man  has 
a  little  better  knowledge  of  the  funda- 
mental laws  of  physics  and  more  fully 
understood  the  news  item  from  Sydney 
than  did  this  newspaper  feature  writer. 
It  would  seem  that  he  has  made  the 
mistake  of  assuming  that  the  actual 
electrical  energy  which  illuminated  the 
hall  in  Sydney,  or  swung  open  the  doors, 
or  rang  a  bell,  came  by  radio  from  half- 
way round  the  world!  As  a  matter  of 
fact  the  energy  which  reached  Sydney 
from  Genoa  could  be  measured  only  in 
billionths  of  a  watt,  while  one  ordinary 
electric  light  requires  40  watts!  And 
to  get  this  infinitesimal  amount  of  en- 
ergy down  to  Sydney  probably  required 
the  expenditure  of  at  least  10,000  watts 
in  the  radio  transmitter  aboard  the 
yacht,  and  this  energy  came  from  a 
steam  engine  in  the  bowels  of  the  ship, 
which  operated  in  turn  from  the  energy 
taken  from  either  coal   or  oil.  The 


RMISTON 

amount  of  energy  which  reached  Syd- 
ney could  have  been  produced  there  by 
the  use  of  but  a  very  minute  fraction  of 
fuel  wasted  aboard  the  yacht.  Radio  is 
the  most  inefficient  medium  for  the 
transmission  of  energy  imaginable. 

A  high  powered  broadcast  station  op- 
erates with  a  power  consumption  of  at 
least  500,000  watts.  If  you  were  to  add 
up  the  total  energy  in  all  of  the  receiv- 
ing aerials  of  the  entire  audience  of  this 
station,  you  would  have  but  a  tiny  frac- 
tion of  one  watt! 

But,  for  the  sake  of  argument,  let  us 
assume  that  some  day  some  genius,  by 
means  of  beam  transmission  or  other- 
wise, will  perfect  a  method  of  trans- 
mitting power  through  the  ether  by  ra- 
dio, so  that  the  energy  necessary  for 
the  propulsion  of  airplanes,  steamships 
and  trains  can  be  derived  in  such  a 
manner.  Further,  let  us  assume  an  ef- 
ficiency of  50  per  cent  for  the  transmis- 
sion. It  follows  that  it  will  be  necessary 
to  expend  just  twice  the  power  in  our 
central  transmitting  station  as  was  for- 
merly required  to  propell  the  airplanes, 
ships  and  trains,  since  we  are  losing 
half  of  our  power  in  the  transmission 
and  reception  of  it.  And  where  will  this 
double  am,ount  of  power  come  from? 
From  the  only  energy  sources  we  have 
in  the  world — coal,  oil  and  water  power. 
Therefore,  when  we  start  to  transmit 
power  by  radio,  we  will  need  more  coal 
and  oil  and  water  wheels  than  we  do 
now,  because  our  losses  in  applying  this 
power  to  its  ultimate  use  will  be  far 
greater. 

What  the  world  really  needs  is  a  new 
SOURCE  of  power.  And  that  is  appar- 
ently what  our  fellow  scribe  thought 
Marconi  employed  in  his  recent  experi- 
ment. He  overlooked  the  fact  that  Mar- 
coni's radio  operated  from  a  steam  en- 
gine! And  so,  instead  of  a  "supreme 
miracle,"  the  recent  experiment  was 
only  a  demonstration  of  long  distance 
wireless,  easily  possible  for  the  past  15 
years.  Our  own  radio  exposition  in  Los 
Angeles  last  September  was  similarly 
"opened"  by  a  signal  from  Commander 
Byrd  at  the  South  Pole! 


April  12  Radio  Doings 

New  Royale  Portable  Of-  ^^^^ 
fered  by  C.  W.  Smith,  Inc. 


17 


C.  W.  Smith,  Inc.,  are  back  in  their 
old  stand  at  1125  S.  Wall  street,  Los  An- 
geles, and  invite  the  radio  dealers  to 
inspect  their  new  line  of  Royale  Port- 
able, and  Mantle  type  radios.  These 
models  open  a  new  era  in  radio  economy 
and  amazing  performance — selling  com- 
plete for  only  $69. .50.  The  circuit  em- 
ploys 3-screen  grid  tubes,  1-type  45- 
power  tube,  and  1-type  80  rectifier  tube. 
Both  models  are  equipped  with  Magua- 
vox  Dynamic  Speaker.  The  portable 
is  very  desirable,  on  account  of  its  un- 
usual performance  on  distance  recep- 
tion and  its  compactness,  weighing  only 
23  pounds,  complete.  The  Royale  is 
truly  a  portable  radio,  which  will  give 
remarkable  daytime  reception,  accord- 
ing to  statements  from  all  who  have 
heard  its  performance.  See  C.  W. 
Smith's  ad  on  page  10. 


Engineer  Couples  Pentode 
to  50- Watt  Tube 

L.  B.  Cornwell.  radio  engineer  of  New 
York,  has  succeeded  in  developing  a  sen- 
sational power  amplifier,  which  couples 
the  Pentode  directly  to  a  50-watt  tube; 
this  amplifier  is  the  most  powerful  and 
clearest  toned  piece  of  sound  equipment 
ever  devised.  It  was  necessary  to  load 
the  amplifier  with  two  heavy-duty 
dynamic  speakers. 

A  maximum  plate  voltage  of  1000  volts 
was  applied  to  the  plate  of  the  50-wat- 
ter,  with  a  bias  voltage  of  l.oO  volts. 
The  screen  grid  of  the  Pentode  requires 
135  volts,  the  control  grid  IV2  volts,  and 
the  space  charge  grid,  10  volts. 


100 

m 

1     Copies   of  any   photofcraph   or  snap- 
1     shot  reproduced  on  Postal  Cards.  Ap- 
1    proved  by  Castind  directors  and  fans. 
1       SEND   NO   MONEY— Just  send  us 
1    the  plioto — (Full  figure,  bust,  groups 
1    or  aiumalsl   any  size.     If  autOKraph 
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1    clearly   on  separate   piece   of  paper. 
1    48-hour  service.    Pay  jwstman  $3.50 
1     3lu3  a  few  cents  C.   0.  D.  charge 

\\OLLWOOD  PUBLICITY  BUREAU 

[     IH4  W.  PICO  ST.     LOS  ANCELCS  CAllf.  WE.I68T 

A  NEW 

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of  CADMIUM 


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Known  Resistor 

of  Radio 
Frequency  Waves 

Guaranteed 
Against 
Corrosion  or  Rust 

Greater  Pickup 
More  Selective 
Less  Noise 
Greater  Sensitivity 
Ideal  for  DX 
Reception 

SAME   LOW  PRICE 

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A  NEW  GROUND 
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SUNSET  MFG.  CO. 

LOS  ANGELES 
7471  Melrose  HEmpstead  4941 


18 


Radio  Doings 


April  12 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFl  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 

Howard  Milholland 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Reveille.  KGO. 

9;00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 

10:30  a.  m.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (except 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:4,")  a.  m.-Tlie  lliuir  of  tlu-  (.'aniiy  Cook.    KGO.  KIIQ. 

Ki>l\IO.  KGW.  KKCA,  KSI,.  KOA  (ex.  Fri.  &  Sat,). 
8::f0  p.  m  — Amos  Aiidv,      KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KECA, 

10:00  p.  m.— Literary    Digest    Prohibition   Poll.  KGO, 

KGW,  KHQ,   KOMO,  KECA. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 

Orchestra  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO. 

SUNDAY,   APRIL  13 
10:00  a.  m.— Arion  Trio.  KGO. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Bil)le  Stories.  KGO. 

12:00  noon.— National  Youth  Conference.     KGO,  KGW, 
KOMO, 

l:00p,  m,— Dr,    S.    I'arkes    Cadinan,      KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.— Sunday    Concert.      KGO,    KOMO,  KPO, 

KHQ,  KGW. 

3:00  p.  m.— Catholic    Religious    Hour.      KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KECA, 
4:00  p,  m.— Western     Artists     Scries,       KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KPO, 
4:30  p.  m. — Duo  Disc  program.** 

5  00  p,  m— Enna    ,Icttick    Melodies,      KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI, 
J  00  p  m, — Gems  of  the  Drama,  KGO, 
5:ir,  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO.  KFl. 
G:00  p.  m.  — News  Service.  KGO. 

6:13  p.  m,--Atwatfir  Kent  Hour,    KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW, 

KPO,  KFI. 
6:15  p.  m,— Candle-I.ight  Silhouettes,  KGO. 
6:45  p.  ra.— Stanislas  Bern's  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 

7  :4,';  p'.  m'.— SuTida.v  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 

(I  ihI  p.  nl^   i'.rmkn'  program.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KI<'I.  KSL,  KOA. 
n::!()  p,  m     The  Reader's  Guide.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 


KO 


Till 


Classics.     KGO,   KHQ.  KOMO, 


11:1)0  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers,  KGO, 
MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Ramhlings.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josepliine  Gibson  Food  Talk.* 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  I'hilhamionlc  Organ  Recital,  I 
12:00  noon,— Remlirandt  Trio,  KGO, 
1 :00  p,  m,— Pacific  Vagabonds.    KGO,  KOA, 
2:00  p.  m,— The  NB('  Deliut  Hour,  KGO, 
3:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Taliernacle   Choir   and  Orga 

KGO.  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities.    KGO,  KGW 
3:45  p.  m. — Californl 

KGO,  KECA. 
4:15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries.    KGO,  KGW 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  R 
5:30  p.  m, — AftOTloon  Music 


of  Women's  Cluh> 
CGW 

KGO,  KOMO, 
g  Orchestra.** 


5:45  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
0:00  p,  m,— Ted  Fiorito  and  His  M 


7:00  p,  m.— Stromlierg-Carlson  program.* 
7;:i0  p.  m.— "Empire  Binlder.s.'" 
,S  no  p  m.— William  Don.    KGO.  KECA. 
8:00  p.  m  — Rudv   Sclger's   Shell   Symphonists.  KPO, 
KYI.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 


S  I")  p.  m.— Song  of  the  Harp.  KGO. 
8:4.1  p.  111.— Ole  and  the  Girls.     KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW. 

0:00  p.  m.  — "Voice  of  Firestone."   KGO.  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KFI,  KSL,  KOA, 

9:30  p,  m.— "The  Cigar  Band."* 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Music  Box.    KOA.  KGO.  KHQ.  KECA 
10:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths.   KGO.  KECA,  KSL,  KOA 
TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 

9:30  a.  m.— ,7ohn  D,  Barry.    KGO,  KOMO. 

9:45  a,  m.— The  Entertainers.    KGO.  KOMO. 
10:15  a.  m. — Color  Harmony  program.* 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital,  KGO. 
12:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Songland.  KGO. 

2:00  p.  m.— The   Lady   Next  Door.     KGO,  KOMO, 

KPO,  KOA. 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
3:00  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 
4:00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO, 
4:30  p,  ra,— Hotel  St,   Francis  Salon  Orchestra,  KGO, 
5:15  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
5:30  p.  m.— "Around  the  World  with  Libby,"** 
6:00  p,  m. — Eveready  program,* 
6:30  p,  m,— Happy  Wonder  Baiters,** 
7:00  p,  m, — Westmghouse  Salute,** 
7:30  p,  m,— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.** 
8:45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned.  KGO. 
9:00  p.  m.— Concert  Album.  KGO. 
9:30  p.  m.— Florsheim  Frolic.     KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Down   Through   the   Years.    KOA.  KGO. 
KHQ.  KECA. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
9:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talks.* 
9 :45  a.  m.— Betty  KeUy.    KGO.  KOMO. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Recltalists.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale   Martin's  Household  Period. 

KGO,  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI,  KSL,  KOA. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook.  KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW.  ItECA.  KSL,  KOA. 
12:00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
12:30  p.  m.— Evening  Stars.    KGO,  KOMO. 
1 :00  p.  m  — Radio  Guild.    KGO,  KOMO. 
2:00  p.  m.— National  Woman's   Party.    KGO.  KHQ. 
KOMO. 

2:15  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Amphions.  KGO. 
3 :30  p.  m.— Piano  Capers.  KGO. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  SI.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
4:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in   Wa.shhigton.  KGO. 
KECA. 

4 :45  p.  m.— Rhythmic  Ripples.  KGO. 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 
5 :30  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
5:45  p.  m.— Agricultural  program.  KGO. 
6:00  p.  m. — Halsey  Stuart  program.* 
6:30  p.  m. — PalmoUve  Hour.* 
7:30  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  program.** 
8:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ix)fs  Get  A.ssociated.* 
8:45  p.  m.— Sunklst  Serenaders.* 
9:15  p.  m.— Max  Dolin  and  his  Violin.  KGO. 
9:15  p.  m.— Maytag  Melodians.     KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW, 
KSL, 

8:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.  KGO. 
10:15  p.  m.— Cotton   Blossom   Minstrels.     KGO,  KHQ, 
KECA.  KOA. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 

fl:.30  a.  m.— Mornings  Glories.    KGO.  KHQ. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcasts.    KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 
12-00  noon.— Til.'  ^,n.-]u   five  KGO. 

1:00  p.m.-  I      -     \''       l;"id      KGO.  KOMO.  KGW. 

2:01)  p.  Ill,      \  I    M  .      KGO.  KGW. 

2:15  i>.  ni      M  \i  :       <  ■  i       KGO.  KGW. 

2:30  p.  m.     \  ..•!„.    ». 

3:00  p.  m.-  r.lark    1,11,1   Ci  ld   Itiiom    Orchestra.  KGO. 
KGW. 

3:30  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.  KGO. 
4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon.  KGO. 
4:30  p.  m.— "A  Half  Hour  In  the  Nation's  Capital." 

KGO.  KGW,  KECA. 
5:00  p.  m.— Flelschmann  Hour.** 

Continued  on  Page  39 


The  New  1930 

Plymouth  Radio 

NEWER  FINER  BETTER 

DISTINCTIVELY  DIFFERENT 

SCREEN  GRID 

245  POWER 
TUBE 

POWER 
SPEAKER 

CABINET, 
selected  walnut, 
two-tone  finish 

SUPERIOR 
TONE 

SELECTIVITY 

VOLUME 

DISTANCE 


59 


50 


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Tubes 


Dealers'  Franchises  Available — Exceptional  Discount  Arrangement 
Financed  in  Los  Angeles 

For  information  call  CApitol  8293,  or  write  to 

PLVN/l^UTH 

RADIO  J%  CORP. 

LOS  ANGELES,  CALIFORNIA 


2  82  5  NORTH  MAIN  STREET 


20 


Radio  Doings  April  12 

Lot  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 468.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 


1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331 


After  5  P. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Sat.  and  Thurs..  10:00  a 
12:00  noon — U.  C.  and  D.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
12:15  p.  m.— Federal  and  State  Market  Ueports. 
4:15  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau. 

Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

Oil  (except  Saturday). 


ROBERT  HURD 


America. 


SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 

10:00  a.  m.— L.  A.  Church  Federation 
11:30  a.  m.— Ballads  by  Helen  Guest. 
12:00  noon.— Violin  Melodies,  Purcell  Mayer. 
12:30  p.  m.— 'Temple  of  tlie  Golden  Hour";  "A  Treas 
ure  House  of  Poetry  and  Song,"  with  James  Bur 
roughs  and  Virginia  Flohri. 
1:30  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Jlarpy  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— Francis  Sullivan,  "Books  I  Kept." 
3:30  p.  m.— Kealoha  Trio. 

4:00  p.  m. — Genevieve  Behrend,   "Science  of  Life." 

4:30  p.  m.— Leila  Castberg;  talk. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier  Hour. 

6:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Atwater  Kent. 

7:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Studebaker  Champions. 

7:45  p.  m. — Modest  Altschuler  and  20-piece  orch. 

8:45  p.  m. — Earl  Kass,  baritone. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Borden  Milk. 

9:30  p.  m.— Violin  Recital  by  Purcell  Mayer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orches. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  14 

7:45  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 

9:00  a.  m.— Herbie  Scharlin,  ballads, 

9:30  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  H.  J.  Heinz,  Josephine  Gibson. 
11:30  a.  m.— "Care  of  the  Hair,'"  the  Lovalon  Lady. 
11:45  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 

2:00  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Matinee  Time. 

3:00  p.  m. — L.  A.  Public  Library,  book  review. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 

4:00  p.  m. — Mother's  Legion  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  m.— Wilfred  Butterworth,  tenor. 

6:00  p.  m. — Wm.  Kalanl,  Hawaiian  Trio. 

6:30-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Program  of  Songs,  Virginia  Flohri. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 

7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:45  a.  m. — Mental  Exercises,  Frances  Hancock. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Bass-Hueter  Paint  Co. 
11 :30  a.  m. — Care  of  tlie  Hair,  tlie  lovalon  Lady. 
11:45  a.  m. — English  Lesson,  Ayrta  Drew. 

1:30  p.  m.— NBC,  National  Concert  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m. — Winnie  FMelds  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Flag  Ulk  from  New  York. 

2:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  duets. 

3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  ballads. 

3:30  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell.   Playgoers'  Memories. 

5:30  p.  m. — American  Cliiropractlc  Assn. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Ensemble. 

7:30  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 

8:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 

9:30  p.  m.— Variety  Hour;  Anna  Christina. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 

7:45  a.  m. — Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC 

9:45  a.  m.— Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Mary  Hale  Martin  talk. 
11:30  a.  m. — Care  of  the  Hair,  the  l/ovalon  Lady. 
11:45  a.  m. — French  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 

2:00  p.  m.— Ray  West  Cafe  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— Svlvla'.s  Happy  Hour. 

Copyright  JQW  bv 


Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man,  Uni< 
Stock  Slarket  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
aidnight— Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammill,  character  sketches. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
4:00  p.  m. — Eddie  Goldmacher,  jazz  pianist. 
5:30  p.  m.— Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey,  Stuail. 
0:30  p.  ra.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Let's  Get  Associated. 
8:30  p.  m.— Mart  and  Lill,  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 
8 :45  p.  m. — Sunkist  Serenaders. 

9:15  p.  m. — Eva  Ollvotti  and  James  Burroughs;  orch. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 

7:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 
9:00  a.  m.— Herbie  Scharlin,  ballads. 
9:34  a.  m. — Spanish  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Standard  School  broadcast. 
11:45  a.  m.— Care  of  the  Hair,  the  Lovalon  Lady. 
2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
2:30p.  m.— L.  A.  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
3:30  p.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m. — Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers,  talk  on  dentistiy. 
6:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
6:30  p.  m.— Nick  Harris. 
7 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Radio  Victor. 
7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Standard  Symphony. 
8:30  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  Concert  Ensemble. 
9 :00  p.  m.— Tom  Terriss,   Vagabond  Movie  Director. 
9:30  p.  m.— Packard  Orchestra,  Pryor  Moore,  director. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
7:45  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 


.— NUC. 

9:45  a.  m. — English  lesson,  Aruiette  Doherty. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  DuBarry  Radio  talk. 
11 :30  a.  m. — Care  of  the  Hair,  the  Lovalon  Lady. 

2:00  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 

3:00  p.  m. — Joe  Charles  and  his  guitar. 

3:15  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell,  Playgoers'  Memories. 

4:00  p.  m.— Mother's  Legion  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  m. — E.  H.  Rust,  talk  on  gardening. 

6:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Intenvoven  Pair. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Armour  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 

7:30  p.  m.— Paul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 

8:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Tone  Pictures,  KFI  origin. 

9:15  p.  m.— Three  Co-eds. 

9:30  p.  m. — Studio  progiam  reserved. 
10:00  p.  m.— Prokhanoflf  Russian  Quintette. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 

7:45  a.  m. — Gertrude  Gussell,  baUads. 


9:00  a. 

9:45  a. 
11:30  a. 
11:45  a. 

2:15  p. 

2:45  p. 

3:15  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:15  p. 

6:00  p. 


m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour, 
m. — NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour, 
m. — Care  of  the  Hair,  the  Lovalon  Lady, 
m.— French  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 
m. — Alma  and  Adele  Howell,  ballads, 
m. — Kelly  Alexander,  baritone, 
m. — Masked  Minstrels  Hour, 
m.— NBC,  American  Radi_ior  &  Standard  Co. 
m. — Don  Abbott,  tenor, 
m. — NBC,  General  Electric  Hour, 
m.— NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra. 
—NBC,  Gllpiore  Circus. 


S:00  p. 

8:30  p.  m.— Robert  Hurd.  tenor. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Del  Monte  Coffee  Co. 
9:30  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet  with  James  Burroughs. 
HarU  C 


See  Page  18  tor  NBC  Prosram 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

39  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  SS90 


Ipril  12 


Radio  Doings 


21 


RCA-Radioia 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OP    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.       TRinity  0194 


WEST  ADAMS 

SKY  PILOT 

RADIO  CO. 

**Largest  Stock  in  Western  Los  Angeles  of 
Reliable,  Vp-to-Date  Radio  Sets" 

5184  W.  Adams  Blvd.    ORegon  6804 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 


643  S.  Hill  St. 


TRinity  0746 


It  Does  Make  a  Difierence  Where 
You  Buy  Your  Radio 

ORMISTON 
RADIO 

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Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.     Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
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Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    1^     ROITCH  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J«  "^W^"        Beverly  HiUs,  Calif. 


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DEALER'S 

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22 


Radio  Doings 


April  12 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madison  Ave., 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12:00  noon— Columbia  Review.    KPI.  KFPY  (ex.  Sat.). 
SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 
9:;-{0  a.  m. — Five-Power     Naval     Conference  Reports: 
London.  England.    KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ.  IvDYl,. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour.    KVI,  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m. — La  Presse  Symphony  Orchestra,  from  Mon- 
treal.   KVI,  KFPY. 
12:00  noon. — Columbia  Male  Chorus.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations— Argentine.  KHJ. 
1:00  p.m. — Cathedral  Hour;  sacred  Musical  Ser\'ice. 

KVI.  KFPY,  KDYli. 
2:00  p.  m. — McKesson  and  Kobbins  News  Reel  of  the 

Air.    KVI,  KFPY.  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ,  KDY1>. 
3:30  p.  m.— The  Gauchos.    KVI,  KFPY'. 
4:00  p.  ni  — The  Globe  Trotter.    KVI.  KFPY'. 
4:45  p.m.— The   World's   Business— Dr.    Julius  Klein. 
KVI.  KFPY. 

5:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Samovar.    KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ. 
KDYL. 

C  :00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.    KFPY",  KOL. 

KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ,  ICDYI.. 
7:00  p.  m.— Will    Rogers,    from    Los    Angeles.  KOL, 

KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ,  KDYL. 
7:30  p.  m.— ArabesQue.  KFPY',  KDY^L. 
8:00  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo.  KFPY. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
8:00  a.  m.— Ben   and   Helen   Talk  It   Over;  National 

Radio  Homemakers'  Club.  KVI. 
8:15  a.  m. — Senator  Arthur  Capper's  Weekly  Political 

Talk  from  Washington.  D.  C.  KVI. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Children's  Comer.    KVI,  KHJ,  KFRC. 
8:45  a.  m.— Your  Diet.  KVI. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KFPY. 
11:15  a.  m.— The  Honoluluans.  KFPY. 
Il::i0  a.  m  — Ann   Leaf   at  the   Organ.     KVI,  KFTY, 

KHJ,  KDYL. 

12:30  p.  m. — t'olumbia  Educational  Feature;  Women's 
Fonim.    KVI,  KFPY,  KD-i1>. 

l:00p.  m.— U.    S.    Navy   Ban'l.    Wa-shington,    D.  C. 
KVI,  KFPY.  KHJ,  KDYI„  KFRC. 

.'5:00  p.  m. — Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclav  Or- 
chestra.    KVI,  KFPY,  KFRC. 

:!:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's   Restaurant   Orchestra.  KVI, 
KFPY,  KFRC. 

4:00  p.  m.— Current  Events— H.  V.  Kaltenbom.  KVI, 
KFPY',  KFRC. 

4:30  p.  m. — Bemhard  IjeAitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI,  KFPY,  KFRC. 

7:30  p.  m.— Gold    Strand    Crusaders.      KOL,  KFPY, 
KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ,  KDYL. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Columbian.s.    KOL,  KFPY,  KDYT.. 

8:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.    KOL,  KFPY, 
KDYL. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.     KVI,  KFPY. 
KHJ. 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Party  House.    KVI,  KHJ  to  9:45. 
9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features;  American 
School  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN,  KFRC.  KIIJ, 
KDYTa 

12:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational   Feature:  For  Your 
Information.    KVI,  KFPY,  KDYL, 

l:00p.  m.— U.    S.    Army    Band,    WashinRlon,    n.  C. 
KVI.  KFPT.  KDTL. 

3:00  p.  m.— Dinner  Symphony.    KVI,  KFPY,  KDYL. 

3:30  p.  m. — Charles  Dorenberger  and  orchestra.  Phila- 
delphia.   KVI.  KFPY. 

4:00  p.m. — Bernard  I>evitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI.  KFPY.  KD-ia/. 

4:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Afooda.    KVI.  KFPY. 

5:30  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran.    KVI,  KFPY. 

0:00  p.  m.— Paul    Whiteman'.s   Old    Gold  Orchestra. 
KOL.  KFPY.  KFRC.  KHJ.  KOIN.  KDY'L. 


Orchestra. 


New  York 

7:00  p.  m.— Mr.    and   Mrs.,   Drama,   courtesy  Graybar 

Electric.  KOL.  KFPY,  KFRC.  KHJ,  KOIN,  KDY'L. 
7  :30  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Memories.    KOL,  KFRC, 

KFPY,  KHJ,  KOIN,  KDYL. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ted    Weems   and  his   orchestra,  Chicago. 

KFPY,  KDYL. 
8:30  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his 

KFPY,  KDYL. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.     KVI,  KHJ. 
8:15  a.  m.— RSVP  National  Radio  Homemakers'  Club. 

KVI,  KFRC. 

8:30  a.  m.— Mr.  Fixit— the  Traveling  Tinker.  KVI. 

8:45  a.  nt — Ida  Bailey  Allen's  Editorial  Page.  KVI. 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  KFPY. 
11 :15  a.  m.— .Syncopated  Silhouettes.     KFPY,  KDYL. 
11:30  a.  m.— Grace  Hype,  soprano;  Columbia  Little  Sym- 
phony Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Musical  Album :  Columbia  Symphony  Or- 
chestra.    KVI.  KFPY.  KDYL.  KFRC. 

3:15  p.  m.— "Bill  Schmidt's  Going  to  Press."  KVI. 
KFPY.  KDYL. 

3:30  p.  m. — Roy  Inprraham's  Paramount  Orchestra. 
KVI,  KFPY',  KFRC. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ.  KFRC. 

4:30  p.  m.— Adventures  of  Colonel  Powell.  KVI, 
KFPY.  KHJ,  KFRC. 

7:45  p.  m.— Shoes   Mark   tlie  Man,   courtesy  National 
Retail  Shoe  Association.     KOL.  KFPY.  KOIN. 
KFRC.  KHJ. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Roustabouts.    KOL,  KFPY.  KDYL. 

9:00  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  KVI,  KOIN, 
KFRC,  KHJ,  KFPY,  KDYT.. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 

8:15  a.  m. — Busy  Fingers;  National  Radio  Homemakers' 

Club.    KHJ,  KFRC. 
11:15  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.m. — Columbia  Educational  Feature:  American 
School   of  the  Air.     KVI,   KFPY,   KOIN.  KFRC, 
KHJ,  KDYL. 

12:30  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Feature:  For  Your 
Information.    KVI,  KFPY,  KDYTi 

l:On  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  Washington,  D.  C. 
KVI,  KFPY,  KDYL,  KFRC. 

3 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.    KA'I.  KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m  — Columbia  Educational  Features:    Civic  Rep- 
ertory The.atcr.  from  Philadelphia.    KVI,  KHJ, 
KFPY.  KFRC. 

5:00  p.  m  — Tlie  Vauabonds.   K^^,  KFPY,  KHJ.  KFRC 

5:1.')  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Feature:  "The  Po- 
litical Situation  in  Wa.shington  Tonight"- Frederic 
William  Wile.     KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ,  KDYI.. 

7:30  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Feature:  National 
Radio  Fonim  from  Washingtmi,  D.  C.    KVI,  KFPY. 

S:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merrymakers.  KHJ,  KFRC, 
KOL.  KOIN. 

0:00  p.  m. — Eastman  Kodak  Company,   from  Los  An- 
geles.   KVI,  KFPY.  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ.  KDYL. 
FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
8:00  a.  m.— Nell  Vinick.  Beauty  Advisors;  National  Ra- 
dio Homemakers.  KVI. 
8:15  a.m. — Columbia  Salon  Orchestra,  KVI. 
8 :30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders.    KVI,  KFRC. 
12:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Feature.  KVI, 

KFPY,  KDYL. 
12:32  p.  m  — Columbia   Educational    Feature.  KTI, 
KFPY. 

12:45  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Feature,  "Super- 
TTniverses":  Dr.  Harlow  Shapley,  from  Philadelphia. 
KVI,  KFPY. 

1 :00  p.  m  — Light  Opera  Gems.     KVI.   KFPY.  KHJ. 

KDYTj,  KFRC, 
1 :3n  p.  m.— Club    Plaza    Orchestra.      KVI.  KFPY. 

KDYI,.  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Musical  Foursome.     KVI,  KFPY. 
3:30  p,  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orch.    KVI.  KFPY. 
4:00  p.  m  — Hotel  Paramount  Orch.    KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ 
5:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY. 
5:30  p.  m.— TT.    S.    NaiT   Band.    Washington.    D.  C. 
7:00  p.  m.— At    the   Sign    of   the   Oreen    and  WliUe. 

courtesy  Quaker  State  Oil  Co.  KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC. 

KHJ.  KOL.  KDYTa 
7:30  p.  m. — "Tlie      ."^cven     Last     Words"— Cathedral 

Clionis.     KFPY.  KOL. 

(Continued  on  Page  2.S) 


MAJESTIC 

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for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


DOWNTOWN 
Majestic  Radios 

Sold  on  Terms 

AMERICAN  RADIO  CO. 

817  So.  Main  St. 

Call  for  Demonstration 

TU.  6028  VA.  9732 


"/t  Will  Pay  You  to  See  Vs  Frist" 

ANGELUS  RADIO  SHOP 

4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd. 
OLympia  7745 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allowance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpnblic  5101.2.3 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  DaUy  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Termt  to  Suit  Every  Purse 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  3859 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 
Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.        VErmont  6683 


CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — Terms 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


OUR    BUJ-INEt/^    NOT  A  0/-lO.t:  LINE    • 

<>l20  SOUTH  BROAI>WAV^ 

Phone  THornwall  0224 


RULES 


in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 

9     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  elisible  to  enter  station  loss  for 
prizes. 

Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  slation 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

C  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  I03  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  In  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  in  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farguharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 


This  Week's  Prize  Winn 

Bouldin  Cage  Antenna 

Majestic  DX  Contest: 

I  have  a  Majestic  Model  91,  serial : 
273893,  purchased  from  C.  A.  Harm 
10256  South  Vermont  avenue,  on  N 
26,  1929. 

I  have  not  very  much  time  to  play 
dials,  but  here  is  what  I  have  collec 
to  date: 

December  22,  1929— P.  M. 
6:41,  KRE;  8:16,  WOW. 

December  29,  1929— A.  M. 
12:57,  WMBD. 

January  1,  1930 — A.  M. 
2:38,  CFCN;  3:04,  KXA. 

January  7,  1930— A.  M. 
12:00  noon,  CKMO. 

January  8,  1930 — A.  M. 
2:42,  WHK.  i 
January  8,  1930— P.  M.  A 
6:43,  XEN.  I 
January  9,  1930 — A.  M.  ^ 
2:09,  WTIC;  3:06,  KGBZ;  4:07,  W: 
4:10,  KFAB. 

January  9,  1930 — P.  M. 
9:47,  WFAA. 

January  19,  1930— A.  M. 
12:40,    KOY;    12:47,    WEHC;  2 
KGAR. 

January  26,  1930— A.  M. 

12:01,   WKBI;    12:02,  KFQU; 
KGHF. 

January  29,  1930 — P.  M. 
8:00,  CKAC. 

January  30,  1930 — A,  M. 
3:12,  KFKB. 

February  5,  1930— P.  M. 
9:10.  KFAD. 


Address  all 
test  JTudge. 


Distributors  in  Southern  € 


;,         February  9,  1930— A.  M. 

''#10,    KEX;    12:23,  WCHI; 


7:30, 
7:43, 
8:15, 


di;  12:59,  KFWI;  1:13,  KJR,  1:40 
sfL;  3:00,  JQAK;  3:40,  JOAK;  4:20 

m;j. 

February  9,  1930— P.  M. 

15,    KYW;     7:26,  WEISTR; 
-iO;  7:35,  WHAS;  7:38,  WGN 
;|;  7:52,  WJBT;  8:08,  WLW; 
d;  8:18,  WTAM;  8:30,  WOR;  8:45, 
/j^Q;  8:53,  WSB;  9:01,  WBAP;  9:03, 
:J;   9:06,  KFRC;    9:17,  KVI;  9:22, 
;   9:33,  KOA;   9:45,  KDYL;  9:49, 
K;    10:05,   KGIQ;    10:16,  KTBR; 
I,    KOIN;    10:33,    KFWM;  10:49, 
B;    11:07,   KGW;    11:09,  CKWX; 
i,  KSL;  11:30,  KXL. 

February  10,  1930— A.  M. 
42,  KGIX;  1:17,  KFIW. 

February  10,  1930— P.  M. 
10,  KQW;  6:14,  KGO. 

February  11,  1930— P.  M. 
32,  KOB;  6:15,  KLX;  6:21,  KWKH; 
CMK;  7:00,  KMOX;  7:08,  KTAR; 
,  CFCT. 

February  12,  1930— A.  M. 
16,  KOH. 

February  18,  1930 — P.  M. 
26,  KOAC. 

February  23,  1930— A.  M. 
05,  KRE. 

March  9.  1930— A.  M. 
:04,   KFPY;    12:20,    KGCX;  1:02, 
2:42,  KFQW. 
March  10,  1930— P.  M. 
50,  KDKA. 

APRIL  1,  1930— A.  M. 
01,  KTAB. 

Yours  truly, 

RALPH  V.  Mcknight, 

1538y2  West  8th  Street, 
Los  Angeles,  Cal. 

TEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 

ibmitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Majestic  nx  Con- 
adio  Doings,  d07  E.  Pico  Street,  L,os  Angeles. 


Majestic  DX  Contest: 
12:35,  Here  is  my  list  of  stations  outside  of 

California  which  I  received  on  my  Ma- 
jestic 71,  purchased  from  Colborn  Elec- 
tric Company,  220  Second  Avenue,  serial 
number  0402893;  purchased  January  4. 
1929. 

March  6— P.  M. 

WLW,  9:45;  KTAR,  9:50;  KOA,  9:55. 

March  7— P.  M. 
WENR,  9:33;  KWKH,  9:40. 

March  8— P.  M. 
WSB,  9:00;  WJR,  9:23;  WCCO,  9:30; 
WBAP,    9:46;    KFXF,    9:58;  WBBM, 
10:45. 

March  10— P.  M. 

KDKA,  8:45;  KRLD,  9:34. 

March  14 — P.  M. 

KSL,  7:37;  KOB,  8:52;  WTAM.  9:12; 
KMOX,  9:17. 

March  15— P.  M. 

WGN,  7:44;  KDYL,  8:16;  KJR,  8:29: 
WLS,  9:18. 

I  have  gotten  other  stations  earlier 
in  the  season.  These  stations  are  for 
family  enjoyment.  The  location  is  not 
very  good.  One  of  the  Edison  Electric 
plants  is  just  one  block  away.  On  the 
opposite  side  of  the  street  is  a  60,000- 
volt  line,  and  on  the  side  next  to  us  is 
a  2,300-volt  line.  The  insulators  on  both 
lines  are  bad,  because  when  it  is  foggy 
you  can  see  the  fire  fly  out  of  them. 

Just  two  blocks  away  is  the  Santa  Fe 
railroad  station.    The  P.  E.  railroad  is 
five  blocks  away,  and  there  are  about 
ten  packing  houses  in  the  vicinity. 
Respectfully  yours. 

C.  W.  SOUTHWORTH, 
1846  First  Ave.,  Upland,  Cal. 


&  Wi^TSOM,  Inc. 

/  cArizona  1361- 63 -65  Suuth  FItfneroa  Street,  Los  Antfeles 


26 


KHJ 


Radio  Doings 


April  12 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  Bldg.,  7Ui  and  BixeJ  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Lee. 
Calif.  DIs.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Oolberg,  Manager       Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


RAYMOND  PAIGE 


Lindsay  MacHarrle 

Production  Manager 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Leigh  Harllne 
Program  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:40  p.  m. — Recordings. 
7:30  a.  m. — N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 
8:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  KFRC. 
12:00  noon— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  Items,  courtesy  of  L.  A. 
Times  (except  Monday). 
1. — Times  Forum. 

I.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.), 
m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday), 
m.— Town  Topics. 
10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  BlUmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:00  midiilght^-OTgan  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotle. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 
8:00  a.  m.— Records. 

8:30  a.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
9:00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert. 
9:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
12:30  p.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations,  CBS. 

1:00  p.  m.— Tcrpezone  Co.  of  California. 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  Bobbins  program,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley,  Readings. 

3:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m.— Ott  Finance. 

4:30  p.  m. — Rabbi  Edgar  Magnin,  Inspirational  Talk. 

5:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp.,  Records. 

5:15  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC. 

5:30  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village.  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m. — Majestic  program.  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers,  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m. — Blackstone's  Concert  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— Program  from  KFBC. 

9:00-11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente.  Ms  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Wesley  Tourtellotte's  Organ  Recital. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  14 

8:00  a.  m.— Records, 

8:45  a.  m. — Franklin  Building  &  Loan  Concert. 

9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers  Shop. 
11:00  a.  m.— Schacfer  Hat  Works,  recordings. 
11:15  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m.— California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

3:15  p.  m.— Girl  Scouts  of  America.  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 

3:45  p.  m. — Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California. 

4:00  p.  m.— Viennese  Quintet. 

5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

5:30  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— S.   &  W.  Co.  program  with  Chas.  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m.— Silverwood's  program. 

7:30  p.  m.— American  Wire  Fabric  Corp..  CBS. 

R:00  p.  m. — Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree  from 
KFRC. 

in  00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra  from  KFRC. 
11:00  p.  m.— Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 

8:00  a.  m  — Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS. 

8:45  a.  m.— Franklin  Bldg.  &  Ix)an  Assn..  music. 

9;15  a.  m.— Records. 


10:45  a,  m.— Agnes  White.  Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charles  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
12:45  p.  m. — Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 

2:30  p.  m. — Normalizer. 

3:00  p.  m,— Western  Air  Express. 

3:15  p.  m.— Safety  Conference. 

3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 

3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 

4:00  p.  m. — Melody  Masters. 

5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  bis  Six  Peppers. 

5:30  p.  ra. — Sunset  Ensemble. 

6:00-8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Ice  Carnival  from  KFRC. 

9:00  p.  m. — Standard  Oil  Program.  "The  Forty -Niners." 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 
8:15  a.  m. — Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS. 
8:45  a.  m.— Frank  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
9:15  a.  m.— Records. 

10:45  a.  m.— Ix>g  Cabin  Bread— Agnes  White. 
11:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's 


11:45 

12:45  p 
2:30  p. 
3:00 
3:30 
4:00  : 
4:30  ■ 


6:30  p 
7:00  p 
7:45  p, 
8:00  p 

8:30  p. 


8:00 


m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate, 
m. — Optimist  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
m. — Records. 

m.— Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk, 
m  — L.  A.  Library  Book  Review, 
m.— Bernard  Levitow  Orchestra,  CBS. 
m.— Col.  Powell.  CBS. 

m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Six  Peppers, 
m. — Arrowhead  Springs  Beverage, 
m. — Police  Commissioner  Thorpe, 
m. — Don  Lee  Svmphony  and  Peggy  Hamilton, 
m.— Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 
m. — Don  Lee  Symphony, 
m.— CBS.* 

m.— Standard  Oil  Co. 
m. — Ice  Association, 
m. — Musical  Suggestions. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 
m.— CBS.* 

8:45  a.  m.— Franklin  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
10:30  a.  m. — Records. 

10:45  a.  m. — Agnes  White.  Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charlie  Hamp. 
11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
12:45  p.  m. — Jr.  Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon  from 
Biltmore. 

2:30  p.  m. — Normalizer. 

3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

3:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 

3:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York.  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  W.  Tourtellotte. 

4:30  p.  m. — "That  and  That,"  Elvla  Allman. 

5:00  p.  m.— Vagabonds.  CBS. 

5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:30  p.  m. — Records. 

5:45  p.  m.— Coast  Investor. 

6:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Song  Writers. 

6:30  p.  m. — J.  S.  Bushey  Company. 

7:00  p.  m. — Don  I.ee  Symphony. 

7:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Charles  Lindsley,  Drama. 

8:00  p.  m. — Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak,  CBS. 

9:30  p.  m,— Mood  Pictures. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  IS 

S:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George  program. 

8:45  a.  m.— Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

9:00  a.  m.— Franklin  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
10:30  a.  m.— Nu-Sight  Optical  Co. 
10:45  a.  m.— Agnes  White  for  Ghtrardelli. 


11:00 
11:30 
11 :45 
12:45 


-■nie  Gauchos,  CBS. 
-Richardson's. 

-Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
-Oallfornla  Home  Extension  Bureau 
-Light  Opera  Gems.  CBS 


April  12 


Radio  D 


oings 


27 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evening  Exprm 
Evening  Express 
Paramount- Lasky  Studio.  5555  H 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


Phone  HEmpitead  4101 


NAYLOR  ROGERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:45  a.  m.— "Earljblrds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Selias. 
:15  a.  m. — "Pep  and  Ginger"   exercises.   Dr.  Seiias. 
:45  a.  m. — "Home  Folks"  exercises.  Dr.  Seixas. 
:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
:15  a.  m. — Inspirational  Talk  and  Morning  Prayer. 
;55  a.  m. — Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
:30  a.  m. — Radio  Shopping  News,  conducted  by  Carey 
Preston  Rittmelster. 

:00  a.  m.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy."  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  o'clock  Family. 

;30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn  (ex.  Sat.). 

00  noon— "The  Musical  Lunch  Box." 
:00  p.  m.— Off  the  air. 

;30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
:00  p.  m. — Program  courtesy  L.   A.   Evening  Express 
:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found,  Stock  Markets. 
:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
:15  p.  m. — "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 
:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amiisement  Tips. 
00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  l*e, 
:30  p.  m.— Dinner  program  vrith  the  KNX  Little  Sym- 
phony. 

:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
:00-12:00  midnight — Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 
and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 
:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
:00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,   astro- analyst. 
:00  p.  m. — International  Bible  Students'  Association. 
:00  p.  m. — Cit>'  Park  Board  musicil  program. 
:00  p.  m. — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
:00  p.  m. — Guaranty  Building  and  Loan  A.ssociation. 
00  p.  m. — Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 

:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theodore  CurUs  Abel,  Hollywood  Hu- 
manist Society. 

:00  p.  m.— Scriptural  Research  Bureau  talk  by  Dr. 
Hallinan. 

30  p.  m.— Helen   B.   Litle.  flute,   and  Gertrude  Pe- 
tersen and  Lucy  Lewis  in  harp  duets. 
:nO  p.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
:00  p.  m.— LubovLski  Trio. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  14 
00  a.  m.— H.  F.  Allen  of  Bell  Laboratories. 
:30  a.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  interesting  information. 
:00  a.  m. — Adams  Laboratories. 
:15  a.  m. — Mme.  Marie,  beauty  talk. 
:30  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
;30  p.  m. — Musical  program  by  Matinee  S.\Tnphony. 
:30  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
:00  p.  m. — "Home  Builders'  Hour." 
:15  p.  m.— Piatt  School  of  Popular  Music. 
30  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony. 

:30  p.  m.— One  act  play,  directed  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 

:00  p.  m. — KNX  musical  program. 

30  p.  m. — The  Calangis  Family. 

:00  p.  m. — Rio  Grande  Oil  Company. 

:30  p.  m.— "Radio  Detective" 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 
30  a.  m.— Bundy  and  Albright  program, 
on  a  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 


S:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


30  p.  m. 
00  p.  m 
30  p.  m. 
00  p.  m. 
30  p.  m. 
30  p.  m. 


3:30 
4:00 
6:15 
6:55 
7:00 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:45  p. 

8:30  i 

9:00 
10:30 
10:45 


—Concert  hour  of  symphonic  numbers. 

— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

— Los  Angeles  Firemen's  Orchestra. 

— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

— Hungarian  EtLsemble. 

—Talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Baumgardt. 

— "The  Old  Cedar  Chest." 

— "Hap  and  Sap."  the  royal  vagabonds. 

— KNX  feature  musical  program. 

— "The  Adventurers  in  India." 

—Puritan  Malt  Company. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 
— H.  F.  Allen  of  Bell  Laboratories. 
— Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  information. 
— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
—KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
— Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Players. 
— Madam  Marie,  beauty  secrets. 
— Matinee  Symphony. 
—"Home  Builders'  Hour." 
—Piatt  School  of  Popular  Music. 
— The  Cameo  Trio. 
— ^"Mr  and  Mrs."  radio  skit. 
—Violin  Choir  of  8  violins. 
—"The  Airdales"  and  Bert  Butterworth. 
—KNX  musical  program. 
— Paramount  previews. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
— Adams  Laboratory. 
—Hollywood  Breakfast  Club. 
— KNX  Symphony. 

— Prof.  Edgard  Leon  giving  French  lessons. 

-Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

—Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst, 

— The  "Nutcracker"  and  Piano  Twins. 

—Forrest  Stove  Works. 

— KNX  Symphony. 

—Musical  program. 

— The  Luboviski  Trio. 

— Shaler  Company  program. 

— "Don  Amaizo." 

— Boyer,  the  Society  Perfumer. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  18 
— H.  F.  Alien  of  Bell  Laboratories. 
— Dr.  Dean  Clinics. 
— "A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner." 
—The  Wander  Co. 
—First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
— Glidden  Paint  Company. 
— Marmola  Musicians. 
— Matinee  String  Ensemble. 
— Joyce  Coad. 

— Federation  of  Women's  Clubs. 

— "Home  Builders'  Hour." 

—Piatt  School  of  Popular  JIusic. 

— "Seth  Thomas  Historical  Cameos." 

— Forrest  Stove  Works. 

— Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 

— "Lion  Tamers." 

— Main  bout.  Hollywood  Legion  Stadium. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  19 

—Bundy  and  Albright  program. 

— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
— Adams  Laboratories. 

— Evening  Express,  advertising  department. 

—KNX  Little  Symphony. 

— C.  P.  R.'s  Musical  program. 

—First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

— Presenting  an  opera  (recorded). 

— Announcements,  L.  A.  church  services. 

— Lasstik  Manufacturing  Company  program. 

-KNX  String  Quintet. 

— Paramount  Publix  Hour. 

— "Musical  Come<ly  Hour." 

—Russian-American  Art  Oub. 

-"Marmola"  program. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call.  CR4876^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOiLYWOOD  BLVD. 


28  Radio  Doings  April  12 

The  esaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


GERALD  KIN 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 

Gerald  L.  King 

Manager 
Wm.  Ray 
Assistant  Manager 

H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Arranger 

Leslie  Hewitt 
Chief  Teciinician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trto  (except 

Wednesday).  ^  ^ 

10:30  a.  m. — Jean    Cowan    and   tha  Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wednesday). 
11 :30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Quartet ;  Nelson  Case,  solo- 
ist (except  Monday). 
12:!0  p.  m.— Variety  Serenaders  (ex.  Wed.). 
2:00  p.  m.— Exhibition  baseball  game  from  Wrlgley 

Field;  Oscar  Reichow  at  microphone  (ex.  Mpn.). 
6:00  p.  m.— The  Southlanders,  direction  of  Arthur 

Moranz  (ex.  Men.,  Tues.). 
«:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
T:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally  In  "The  Funniest  Things. 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Buiova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  ra.— Mutual  Building  &  Loan  As,sn. 
10:00  a.  m.— Shulan,  jeweler,  program. 
10:30  a.  m. — Glo-Co  Co.  program. 
12:30  p.  m.— Strong  &  Dickinson  program. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Douhleheader  Baseball,  Wrigley  Field. 
6:30  p.  m.— Harry   Jackson   and   his   Pig'n  Whistle 

Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Dale  Imss'  Hollywood  Reveler.i. 
7:30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,   Cheerful  PhUosoplier. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
— Home  Economics  talk. 
— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra. 
— Art  Pabst  and  his  banjo. 
— Ann  Grey,  popular  songs. 
—Art  and  Artie  in  popmlar  songs. 
— Musical  program. 
— Everett  Hoafiland's  Ensemble. 
— Pacific  Salon  Onhestrn. 
—Julius  K.   Johnson  at  the  Vitaphone  Re- 
Organ. 

—Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
— Boswell  Sisters. 
— "Evening  in  Paris." 
— The  Southlanders. 
— Old  Timer's  Hour. 

— Irving  Aaronson  and  Ills  Commanders. 
— Gus  Amheim  and  his  orchestra. 
— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 
—Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 
-Radio  Varieties. 
—Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
— Emma  Kimrael,  soprano. 
— Hollywood  Revelers;  Buster  Dees. 
— Kelley  Aristocrats. 
—Bridge  by  Radio. 
— Tlie  Edgworth  Plantation  Club. 
—Main  bout,  Olympic  Auditorium. 
— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders 
— Gus  Amhelm's  Orchestra  from  Montmartre. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
—The  Breakfa-sl  Club. 
—  Pnidcnce  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
—Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
—Jean  Cowan  and  Dixieland  Syncopators. 
—Gus  Amhelm's  Orchestra. 
—Radio  Varieties. 
— Everett  Hoagland's  Ensemble. 
— .Tulius  K.   .Tohnson   at  the  Vltapliona  Re- 
Organ. 

—Everett  Hoagland's  Trio. 
— "Pest  of  the  Rancho." 
—507  Orchestra. 


10:00  a.  m, 
11:30  a.  m, 
2:00  p.  m. 
2:30  p.  m. 
3:00  p.  m, 
3:30  p.  m 
4:00  p.  m, 
6:00  p.  m. 
7:10  p.  m. 

cording 
7:30  p.  m, 
7 :45  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m, 
8:30  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m, 
10:00  p.  m, 
10:30  p.  m, 
11:30  p.  m. 


:00  p.  m 
:30  p.  ra, 
:30  p.  m. 


4:00  p.  m 
7:10  p.  m 
cording 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

9:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dalil's  Band. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 

.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 
.  m.— "The  Dafl'odils." 
.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 
.  m. — Peerless  Stores  program. 
,  m. — The  Southlanders. 

.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
.  ra. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
.  m.— Rainbow  TraU  to  Colorland. 
ra.— Mac  and  Al. 
m.— Billy  Van. 

m.— The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 
.  m.— Si»rts  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
,  m.— Yucatan  Quintet. 

,  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
.  m. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
m. — Musical  program, 
m. — Gus  Amhelm's  Orchestra. 
,  ra. — Spanish  program. 

m. — MonaMotor  Oil  Co.  program. 
.  m. — Kelly  Aristocrats, 
ra. — Gus  Amheim  and  his  orchestra, 
m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
.  m.— Gus  Amheim  and  his  orchestra. 


9:00  I 
9:30  1 
10:00  1 


Columbia  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  22) 
:00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orch.    KFPY,  KDYL 
:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Orch.     KOL.  KBTY. 
KDTL. 

i:00  p.  m. — Bo4)    and    Mary    Drama,    courtesy  True 
Story.    KVI,  KOIN.  KFRC.  KHJ,  ICDTL. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  19 

1:00  a.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  Washington,  D.  C. 
KVI,  KFPY,  KHJ,  KFRC. 

:00  a.  m, — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary;  drama  for 
children.    ItHJ,  KFRC. 

:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra.  ICHJ,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KFRC. 

:l.'j  a.  m  — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.  KFPY,  KHJ, 
KDYl.. 

:30  p.  ni  — Dominion  Male  Quartet.  KVI,  KFPY, 
KHJ,  KDYL. 

:00  p.  m.— Manlius  School  Cadet  Band,  from  Syracuse. 

KVI.  KFPY.   KDYL,  KFRC. 

:30  p.  m  — Club  Plaza  Orchestra,    KVI,  KFPY, 

KDYL,,  KFRC. 

:00  p.  m. — French   Trio;   Kenyon  Congdon,  baritone. 

KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ.  KDYL.  KFRC. 
:30  p.  m.— Quiet    Hamionles.      KVI.    KFPY,  KHJ, 

KFRC. 

:45  p.  m.— Columbia   Educational    Feature:  Dr. 

Thatcher  Clark's  French  Lesson.    KVI.  PMJ. 
:no  p.  m.— Hotel    Shelton    Orchestra.     KVI,  KFPY, 

KHJ,  KFRC. 

:30  p.  m.— "Ted  Huslng's  Sport-slants."    KVI.  KFPY. 
KFRC,  KHJ. 

:00  p.  m. — Bemhard  I>eiitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KVI,  KFPY,  ICHJ,  KFRC. 

:00  p.  m  — Sense    and  Nonsense — Strickland  Gillilan. 

KVI,  KFPY,   KHJ.  KDYT.. 
:30  p.  m  — Dixie  Echoes.    KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 
:n0  p.  m.— Honk  Simmons'  Show  Boat.    KFPY.  KHJ, 

KDYT,.  KFRC. 

:00  p.  ni.— Paramoiint-Puhllx    Radio    Hour.  KOL. 

KFPY,  KHJ,  KOIN,  KFRC.  KDYL. 
:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.    KOL,  KFPY, 

KDYT.. 

:::n  p.  m.— Guv  I.ombaido's  Rojal  Canadians.  KOL. 
KFPY.  KDYL. 

:0I1  p.  m.— Chasin'  the  ISlues  (T,.  A.),  KHJ,  KFRC, 
KVI.  KOIN. 


April  12  Radio  Doings  29 

The  eiiential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statioDa 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 


KTM 


FRANK  GAGE 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
;st.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Continuity 
Marillah  OIney 
Dramatics 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener  program. 
:00  a.  m.— KTSI  Ranch  Hour. 
;00  a.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 

:30  a.  m  — Pan-American  Spanish  program  with  Don 
.Julio. 

;00  a.  m. — Bert's  Bequest  program. 

:00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes  (except  Sat.). 

:00  p.  m.— Popular  Tunes. 

-.30  p.  m. — The  Health  Man. 

;00  p.  m.— Fowler's  Food  for  Thought. 

:00  p.  m.  to  8:00  p.  m. — Silent. 

:00  p.  m.— Readers  Hour. 

:00  p.  m. — Paris  Inn  (except  Monday). 

:00  midnight — Spizzerinktum  C^ub. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 
;00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 
:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Classics. 
:30  p.  m. — L.  B.  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Interesting  Items  by  DeWitt  Hagar. 
1:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Symphony  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Secular  Music. 

:30  p.  m. — Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 
;:00  p.  m. — Paris  Inn. 
;:3n  p.  m.— KUUan  Sisters. 
1:00  p.  m. — Dramalogue. 

1:30  p.  m. — Moments    with    Great   Masters,    and  Lou 

Gordon,  tenor. 
1:30  p.  m. — Concert  Masters  Album. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Readers'  Hour. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  14 

;:45  p.  m.— Popular  Waltzes. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

::30  p  m.— Uncle  Jay  s  Rhymes,   Riddles   and  Songs. 
:00  p.  m. — Interviews  with  prominent  people. 
1:30  p.  m.— Patsy  and  Tom,  the  Modem  Pair. 


IO(X)   WATTS— 384,4  METERS 
:ipal  Auditorium.  Ocean  Park.  Santa  Monica.  Calil 
ngeies  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.     Exposition  1; 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.   Hohman.  General  Manager 
Clarence  6.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 

9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
10:00  p.  m. — Readers  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hottentots. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 

-Household  Hints  by  Latira  Scudder. 


;30  p.  m. 


-Organ  Echoes. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m. — Dance  Melodies. 
4:15  p.  m. — Popular  Songs. 
4:30  p.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 

4:45  p.  m.— Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 
Murray.. 

8 :00  p.  m.— Musical  Readings,  Marillah  Olney  and  Ar- 
thur Shaw. 
9:00  p.  m. — Pick-wick  Securities  Corp. 
11:00  p.  m. — Paris  Inn. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
2:45  p.  m,— Popular  Fox  Trots. 
4:00  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:25  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
4:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,   Riddles   and  Songs. 
8:00  p.  m. — Recital  by  Lou  Gordon,  tenor,  and  Arthur 

Shaw,  organist. 
9:00  p.  m. — Little  Readers  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m.— Frank  Gage's  Half-Hour. 
4:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 

9:30  p.  m. — Jack  Ross,  tenor,  and  Dorothy  Dee,  organ. 
FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 

1 :3Q  p.  m.— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 

1:45  p.  m.— Organ. 

2 :45  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 

4:00  p.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 

7:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

8:00  p.  m. — Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 

9:00  p.  m. — -Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodists. 

9:30  p.  m. — Franky  and  Johnny. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
1:00  p.m. — Children's  Playground  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m. — Record  Variety  Hour. 
4:30  p.  m. — Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles  and  Songs. 
8:00  p.  m. — Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang. 
9:30  p.  m.— Old  Folk  Music. 


KFSG 


Aimce  Scmple  McPhers; 

Fiiuiiiler.  President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Family  Altar  Hour. 


.— Sunsliin 


Ho 


a.  m, — Noonday  Muslcale  (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 

I  a.  m.— Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
I  a.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
I  a.  m.— Sunday  Momiiiff  Worship. 
\  p.  m. — Dispensalional  Message, 
p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 


50O  WATTS— 267,7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park,    EX,  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

:00  p.  m. — Musical  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Revival  Senice. 
:00  p.  m.— Music  Lover.-.'  Hour. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  14 
;00  a.  m. — Hour  of  Stories  Thai  Are  True. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 
:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E    Band  Concert. 
:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Sen  ice. 
:30  p.  m. — Lucille  with  her  rrograni  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
:00  p.  m. — Pasadena  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Betbesda  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — L.  I.  F.  E.  Hour. 
:0n  p.  m.— Water  Baptismal  Service. 
:30  p.  m. — Four  Square  Cons,  and  Symphony  Orch. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  18 
:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  Nchs  Ret'l. 
:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies'  Hour. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  19 


30  Radio  Doings  April  12 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARLE  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 


KECA 


Carl  Haverlln 

Commercial  Manager 
Robert  Hurd 
I'rogram  Manager 


Brandenburg, 
sketches. 


Jack  Sterr 


DON  WILSON 


and  Sat.). 

!:3U  D.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 

:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Catholic  Religious  Services. 
::00  p.  m. — Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 
:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Uuo  Disc. 
;00  p.  m.— Kealoha   Trio   with  Karl 
popular  tenor. 

:30  p.  m.— Noreen  Gammill,  character 

:00  p.  m. — Ralph  Romer  and  his  Pepl 
tra,  with  Three  Minor  Keys. 
■:00  p.  m.— Margaret  Ruth  Kernan. 
■:30  p.  m.— Studio  program  reserved 
1:00  p.  m.— Grace  HamUton       '  ' 
1:30  p.  m.— Capital  B's  Trio. 

1:00  p.  m.— KECA    String   Ensemble,    with    Don  Ab- 
bott, tenor. 
1:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  14 
,:30  a.  m.— Mabel  Lewis,  Musical  Memories. 
;:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  iiianist. 
i:15  p.  m. — German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
1:30  p.  m. — Inez  Small,  blues. 
1:45  p.  m.— NBC,  I'altf.  Fed.  of  Women's  Clubs. 
::15  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
1:00  p.  m.— Herbie  Scharlin,  ballads. 
1:30  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Ted  Fiorito  and  his  orchestra. 
1:15  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers,  talk  on  dentistry. 

:30  p.  m. — Elton  Key's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m. — Felipe  Delgado,  Spanish  baritone. 
!:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Wm.  Don.  English  comedian. 
1:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Song  of  the  Harp. 
1:45  p.  m.— Geo.  Porter,  baritone. 

1:00  p.  m.— Ray  Van  Dyne  Orchestra,  with  Jean  Dmm, 
soloist. 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Literary  Digest. 

1:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Music  Bo.\. 

1:30  p.  m. — NBC,  House  of  Myths. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 

:30  a.  m.— Mabel  T>ewis.  JIusioal  Memories. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Henry  M.  Sloat,  ba.sso. 
1:30  p.  m.— Frederick  V.  Bowers. 
:00  p.  m.— Carmen  Kay,  ballads, 
:30  p.  m.— Jack  Reed,  blues  and  ballads. 
:00  p.  m. — Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Around  the  World  with  Llbliy. 
1:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Westinghouse  Salute. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC,  R-K-0  Hour. 

and  Oscar. 


-Nick  Ha 
-NBC,  Florsheim  Frolii 
-NBC.  Literary  Digest. 
-NBC,  Down  Through 


3:30  1 
4:00  1 
4:30  ; 
4:45  1 


:00 


ra. — Mabel  Lewis,  Musica 
m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist, 
m. — German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
m. — Jose  Rodriguez,  Musical  Appreciation, 
m. — George  Rhodes,  baritone, 
m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington,  N] 
m. — Cinton  Wardrop,  melodies, 
m. — Herbie  Scharlin,  ballads, 
m.— Les  Emerson,  banjo  and  vocal, 
m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 


Str 


Trio 


See  Page  18  for 


7:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Coca  Cola  program. 
S:00  p.  ra. — Studio  program  reserved. 
.S:45  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
9:00  p.  m. — KECA    String   Ensemble   with    the  Three 
Skippers. 

10  :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Literary  Digest. 

10:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 
11:30  a.  m.— Mabel  Lewis,  Musical  Memories. 

3:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 

3:15  p.  m.— Marcella  Burke,    ■'Hollywood  Chatterer." 

3:30  p.  m.— Frederick  V.  Bowers. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Bess  Kihner's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

4 :30  p.  m.— NBC.  Half  Hour  in  the  National  Capitol. 

5:00  p.m. — NBC,  Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell,  Playgoers'  Memories. 

7:30  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 

8:43  p.  m.— Yantis  Trio,  vocal. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Memory  Lane. 

9:30  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Literary  Digest. 
10:15  p.  m.— The  Blue  Bells. 
10:30  p.  m.— Capita]  B's  Trio. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 

3:00  p.  m. — Armand,  baiitone. 

3:30  p.  m. — Mu.slcal  Appreciation,  Jose  Rodriguez. 
3:45  p.  ra. — Raquel  Lopez.  Spanish  songs. 
4:00  p.  ra. — Ballads  on  approval. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Cities  Service  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Mrs.  L.  F.  Hobart,  D.  A.  R.  presi- 
dent, and  address  by  President  Hoover;  U.  S.  Ma- 
rine Band. 
(1:30  p.  m.— Molly  Wilbur,  ballads. 

,— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
.—NBC,  Raleigh  Revue. 
.—NBC,  Hamilton  Brown  Sketchbook. 
, — Mrs.  June  Snow,  bridge  lesson. 
. — Anna  and  Oscar,  song  and  patter. 
. — Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 
. — NBC,  Eastman  Kodak  program. 
.—NBC,  Literary  Digest. 

.—Harmony   Hour:   Three   Minor   Keys  and 
Three  Minstrelets. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  19 

Ray  West  Cafe  Orchestra. 
Clinton  Wardrop.  melodies. 
—NBC,  Tlie  Fuller  Man. 

NBC.  New  Business  Worid. 
. — Max  Mellinger.  ballads. 

Angeles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
— Jack  Parker,  Trip  to  Hltland. 
—Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orch. 
—Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
—Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
—Will  Rounds  String  Quartet. 
,— NliC.  Literary  Digest. 
10:1,-,  1),  ni,— NBC.  Spotlight  Review. 
NBC  Program 


4:30  p. 


8:00 
8:45 
9:00  p. 


C  R.  SF^ElVCER^G'^^i^E " a" technicians 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^      mlf  JfR^AiS^:  TSs^n*^' 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.                 CLadstona  5781  ^                    1 IVAUCS  l"*. 

Ju.t  Three  Block,  West  of  Western  Avenue  .                          Supreme  Dlagnometer 

Radio  Service  in  All  Part,  of  California  ^                    ^11  Service  Work 

Write   U.  About   Our  Special   Mali   Order  Service   to  x  We  Maintain  .Special  DivI.Ion  of 

AU  Out.ide  Point.  ^      O"'  Service  Dept.  for  Dealer. 


April  12  Radio  Doings  31 

The  esiential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statioiu 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmlllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.     Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KMPC 


John  Melntyre 
Margaret  Macdona 
Announcer^ 
Ray  Howell 


MARGARET  MACDONALD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  ni.— Health  Exercises— Haydou  PMhiaii. 

30  a.  m. — Jean  Johnston  and  Associates  in  a  Hi 

hour  of  Piano. 

00  a.  m. — Items  of  Interest. 

30  a.  m. — Bert  Howard— the  ■  Macmillan  More 
Mileage  Optimist." 
45  a.  m.— Classified. 

00  a.  m.— Betty  and  Bill's  Breakfast  Clut). 
30  a.  m  — Richardson's  Astrological  Tall;s. 
00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 

15  a.  m. — Dan  Maxwell — "The  King  of  Scotland.' 
30  a.  m. — Sam's  Inyestment  Club. 
00  noon — Modes  and  Fashions. 
1:00  p.  m.— "RusseU."  the  Piano  Wizard. 
1:30  p.  m. — Semi-Classical  program. 
"    "    .  m.— Studio  Half-hour. 
:30  p.  m. — "Wee  Modems." 
.  m.— "Just  Kids"  Club. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 
S:00  a.  m.— Popular  Music. 
9:00  a.  m. — Podolor  Motors. 
10:00  a.  m. — Ladies'  Wear  IHstributors. 
10:.30  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

11 :00  a.  m. — Goodan  Jenkins  program — Piano  and  Voi 
11:30  a.  m. — Pipe  Organ  recordings. 
12:30  p.  m. — Music  of  the  Past. 

1 :30  p.  m.— More  than  the  Average. 

3:00  p.  m.— Church  Latter  Day  Saints. 

4:00  p.  m. — Real  Seal  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

5:.30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  BUlies. 

0:30  p.  m.— Bennie  Light— Marl;  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  14 
10:.30  a.  m. — Inspiration  Home  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Southern  Melodies. 
11 :45  a.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

3:00  p.  m.— University  of  Southern  California. 

5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  CTock. 

5:45  p.  m. — Jack   Baldwin — The  Jazz  King. 

9:00  p.  m. — University  of  Southern  California. 
10:00  p.  m. — J.  M.  Pvle — True  Detective  Stories. 
10:30  p.  m.— Macmillan  Muslcale. 
12:00  midnight— Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 
lfl:.30  a.  m.— The  Ad-Vi.sor. 

11:00  a.  m. — Goodan  Jenkins  Hawaiian  program. 
11:45  a.  m  — Jfr.   Hull — The  Toung  Adventurer. 

3:00  p.  m  — Band  recordings. 


4  :00  p.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 
4  :30  p.  m. — Classified. 
4:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5:30  p.  m  — Sunset  Melodies. 
11:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m. — National    Commander    Bodenheim.  Judge 
Stafford,  American  Legion  program  from  Bovard 
Auditorium. 
10:00  p.  m.— Mysten-  Play. 
10:30  p.  m  — Sally  and  Sam. 
1-2:00  midnight— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 


10:30 
11:00 
11:45 


WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 

-Inspiration  Home  Hour. 
-Light  Opera  program. 


-The 

3:00  p.  m. — University  of  Southern  California. 
5:.30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 
5:45  p.  m. — Jack  Baldwin — The  Jazz  King. 
G:00  p.  m. — Classified. 

9:00  p.  m. — University  of  Southern  California. 

9:30  p.  m.— J.  N,  Pyle — Detective  Stories. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
12:00  midnight — Ray  Howell — the  "And  How"  B 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
10:30  a.  m.— George  Francis. 
11:00  a.  m. — Goodan  Jenkins — Popular  program. 
11:45  a.  m  — Mr.  Hull— "The  Toung  Adventurer 

3:00  p.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

3:30  p.  m.— Macmillan's  Hour. 

4:30  p.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

5:30  p.  m. — Hawaiian  program. 

6:00  p.  m.— Lot  O'  Pep. 

9:00  p.  ra  — Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
12:00  midnight — Ra,v  Howell — the  "And  How 


Bov. 


FRIDAY.  APRIL  18 

10:30  a.  m. — Inspiration  Home  Hour. 

11:00  a.  m. — Goodan  Jenkins  Old  Time  program. 

11:45  a.  m. — The  Ad-Visor. 

3:00  p.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 

3:.30  p.  ra.— Musical  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Mr.  McNahl)— Garden  Talks. 

5:45  p.  m.— Jack  Haldwin— "The  Jazz  Kins." 

6:00  p.  m.— Sunset  .Melodies. 

9:00  p.  m.— Revirly  Hill  Billie.s. 

9:30  p.  m. — liennie  Light  -Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p,  m.— Rcverlv   Hill  t^ili'es 
12:00  midnight— Ray  Howell,  Uie  ".\nd  How"  Boy 


11:45 
3:00  p.  I 
3:30  p.  1 
4 :00  p.  1 
4 :45  p.  1 
5:30  p.  1 
5:45  p.  . 
0:00  p.  1 


SATURDAY.  APRIL 

m. — Musical  program. 


-Mr.  Hv 


-The  To 


ng  .\dventur. 


-Items  of  Interest. 
. — ^Macmillan  program. 
. — Afternoon  MiLsicale. 
. — Classified. 
. — Cuckoo  Clock. 

.—Jack  Baldwin— "The  Jazz  King." 
. — Recordings. 

. — .Timior  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 
.—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

light— Rav   Unwell  -the  "And  How"  Boy, 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY.  APRIL  14 

00  p.  m.— Radium.  Dr.  Lewis  D.  Roberts.  S.  C. 
College  of  Engineering. 

30  p.  m.— Musical  Program.  Adelaide  Spencer  Dono- 
van; Mrs.  Grace  Gould,  accompanist. 
HO  p.  m. — Geography  and  Business.  Dr.  Malcolm  H. 
Blssell.  S.  C.  Semi -Centennial  Lecture  Series  on 
Contemporary  Civilization. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Public's  Business.  G.  Gordon  Whitiiall, 
Director-Manager,  Los  Angeles  Oty  Planning  Com- 
mission. 

9:00  p.  m. — The  Romance  of  Water  and  Power.  Don 
.1.  Kinsey.  Publicity  Dept..  L.  A.  Bureau  of  Water 
and  Power. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Structure  of  the  Citv.  Dr.  Martin  H. 
Neumeyer.  S.  C.  Semi-Centennial  I>K-ture  S^-nes 
on  Contemporary  Cirtlizatlon. 


WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 

3:00  II.  m  — The  Chemical  Reaction  of  Eyeryday  Foods. 
Mrs.  Brew  Vaughn.  Home  Economics  Dpt.,  L.  X. 
Evening  Express. 

3:30  p.m.— The  Poetn'  of  Men.  Charles  Hamilton. 
S.  C.  School  of  Speech. 

4:00  p.  m.— Temples  of  the  Enchanted  Islands  of  Ball. 
Dr.    J.    G.    Hill.     Archaelogical   Excavation  Visits. 

4:30  p.  m  — Fine  Art.s.  Prof.  Amy  Rosella  Wnller. 
S.  C.  Semi-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on  Contempo- 
rary Civilization. 

n:no  p.  m. — Period  Furniture.  Edgar  H.  Wilenian. 
Lecturer  in  the  School  of  .\rchitecture  anil  Con- 
sulting Decorator.  Barker  Bros. 


32 


Radio  Dc 


igs 


April  n 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  Manager 
Harry  Geise 
Program  Director  an 


HARRY  von  2ELL 


Eugene  Inge 

rress  Relations 
C.  L.  Whitney 

Tecliiilclan 


Chi 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6;00  a.  Ill, — "l^incli  and  Judy  Discovery  Hour." 
7:uO  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man"3  Wlioiesome  Food  Brealt- 
fast  Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen.  Home  Economics. 

9:15  a.  m.— Clella  CoUins,  Financial  Talk. 

9:30  a.  m.— Popular  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Louise  HOwalt,  Happiness  Girl. 
10:30  a.  m.— Raluh  Little's  Joy  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital,  Egyptian  Tlieatre. 
12:00  noon— "World  in  Review."  News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour."  Truman  Bradley. 

1:15  p.  m.— Ralpli  Little's  Matinee  Serenaders. 

2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanisli  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

4:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

4:30  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 

5 :30  p.  ni. — Selected  Records. 

5:45  p.  m.— The  Girl  Reporter;  News  Bulletins. 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Egyptian  Theatre. 

6:30  p.  m. — Tom  Mitchell,  requests  (Mon.,  Wed.. 
10:00  p.  m. — 1930  Super-Marathon — Hawthonie. 
11:00  p.  m.— "The  lltb  Hour  Musical  Revue." 
12:00  midnight— "S  Ball"  and  "One  Song  Hop.' 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 

7 :00  a.  m.— Wholesome    Food    Breakfast  Club 

New  Idea  Man, 
9:00  a.  m.— John  Driscoll's  Musicland  Revue. 
12:00  noon — Popular  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Old  Irish  and  English  Ballads. 
2 :00  p.  m. — Songs  of  a  Few  Years  Ago. 
3:00  p,  m, — Band  Selections  and  Marches. 
4:00  p.  m. — Mus'cal  Comedv  and  Light  Opera. 
5:00  p.  m. — Late  Popular  Hits. 


Frl.). 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 750  Kc. 

50O  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KIV1TR  Radio  Station,  I02S  N.   Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  3026. 
The  Offlcial  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 

0  ;00  p.  m. — Miniature  String  Players. 
6:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Four. 
7:00  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m.— The  Dare  Sisters. 
8:00  p.  m.— "From    Behind    the  Footlights," 
9:00  p.  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies,"  KMTR  Orchestra 
9:30  p.  ni. — "Happy  HaiT\'  Geise." 
10:00  p.  m.— 1930  Super-Marathon.  Hawthorne, 

MONDAY.  APRIL  14 
6:30  p.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
7 :15  p.  m. — Dare  Sisters. 

7 :30  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra,  Musical  Fantasia ;  Lucy 

Day.  soprano. 
8:30  p.  m.— Miniature  String  Players. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Crazy  Rhythms." 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 
6:30  p.  m. — Marimbaphone  Ensemble, 
7:00  p.  m.— The  Dare  Sisters. 

7:30  p.  m,— "Highlights  of  Light  and  Comic  Opera." 
9:00  p.  m. — Novelty  Four. 

9:30  p.  m. — "Two  Harrys,"  Mirth  and  Music. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 

7:00  p.  m.— Miniature  String  Players. 
7  :30  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits," 
8:30  p.  m.— "Man  in  the  Moon,"  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — "LuUaliy  Program." 
9:30  p.  m. — ^"Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 
6 :30  p.  m, — The  Two  Harrys. 
7:00  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 
7:15  p.  m. — Civic  Repertory  Theatre. 
7:45  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry  Geise." 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Dare  Sisters. 
8:30  p.  m.— Egj-ptian  Theatre  of  the  Air. 
9:00  p.  m.— Recreated  Prize  Fights. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
7:00  p.  m. — College  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra  and  soloist. 
9:00  p.  m, — Half  Hour  of  Pep. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harrj-  and  Rusco  Pete." 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
6:30  p,  m. — Novelty  Four, 
7:30  p.  m,— Miniature  String  Players, 
8:00  p.  m. — "Sports  Hour."  Junior  Cham,  of  Com. 
9:00  p.  m. — "On  with  the  Dance."  KMTR  Orchestri 


KMIC 


V.  G.  Freitag 


1927 
Son^ny 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

C:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Bim  and  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental   Dai'   Club;   "8"  1 
Onie-Conmiandairs;  Lanl  Melntyre's  Hawalians. 

9:00  a.  m.— Roll  Call  for  Walkathon. 

9:55  a.  m.— News  Flashes. 

12:00  noon— News  Flashes;  American  Lcgitm  Briefs, 

12:05  p.  m.— Records. 

12::iO  p.  ni,— Loyola  University,  Educatio 

1:00  V.  m,— Itcciinls, 


Sat. 


-Ids, 


Organ  Recital  (ex.  Tues.). 
Dance  Orch.  (ex.  Wed.), 
lerican    Legion  Endurance 


Inglewood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Bidg.,  inglewoad,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Inc. 
Iff  Charles  Whitney  Barret  Cosby 

■tor  Engineer  Chief  Technician 

8:30  p.  m. — Lanl  Melntyre's  Harmony  Hawailans. 
9:30  p.  ra. — Records. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 

2:00  p.  m.— Records. 

4:30  p,  m, — ^Marcla  Conrad.  "Old  Memories." 
7:00  p.  m. — Old  time  music. 
7:30  p.  m.— Classical  Collegians. 
8:30  p.  m. — Lanl  Melntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiiaiis. 
-Cavaliers  Club. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 

Orchestra. 


lU'tnust  records. 
SUNDAY,  APRIL 


12:30  p.  m, — Popular  records. 
4:30  p.  m. — Selected  records. 
11:00  p.  m,— Walkathon  Endu 


Conte 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 


2:00  p.  m.— Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital, 

7:00  p.  m. — Old  time  music. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Sonnv  Nupoft's  .Studio  Boys. 


IZfS  p,  m. — Sonny  Nupoff 
8:30  p.  m. — Sports  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— Magazine  of  the  Air. 
10:30  p.  m.— Walkathon. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 

7  :00  p.  m. — Old  time  music. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  18 

7:30  p.  m. — Lani  Melntyre's  Harmony  Hawalians. 
8:30  p.  m.— Dr.  G.  A,  Bricgleb. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 

2:00  p.  m. — Selected  records, 

4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 

0:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 

7  :00  p.  ni. — Old  time  music. 


April  12  Radio  Doings  '  33 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin  BIdg.,   15th  and  Figueroa  Sti. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hour>  a  Day" 

S:.;0  p.  m.— Coonie  Tonrari  and  his  El  Patio  Ballroom 

Orchestra  (except  ilondaj'). 
0:311  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  the 
Apex  Nite  Club, 
1(1:3(1  p.  m.— Organ  ISecital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 

11:00  p.m. — Georse  Fabregat's  Entertaining  Collegians. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 
12:00  midnight — Nite  Owl  program. 
7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  a.  m. — Paul   Howard's   Quality   Serenaders;  Hale 
Hooper. 

1:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
3:00  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet. 
5 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
0:00  p.  m. — Glenn   Edmonds"   Hotel   Alexandria  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mosby's 'Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Recordiiigs. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
7:00  p.  m. — Albert   Keglovich.   Violinist;   George  Coxp 

■cello;  Chas.  Busteyc,  pianist. 
8:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  presenting  Arch  Fritz. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 
7:00  p.  m.— Gladys  Parish,  blues;  String  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 
7:00  p.  m.— Meglin  Kiddies;  String  Trio. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 
7:00  p.  m. — Albert    Keglorich,    violinist;    George  Cox, 
'cello;  Chas.  Busteye.  pianist. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
4:00  p.  m.— Beth  Whitney,  blues. 
7:00  p.  m.— Glad.vs  Parish,  blues;  String  Trio. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  19 
7:00  p.  m.— Gladys  Parish,  blues;  String  Trio. 
10:30  p,  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 


GORDON  SMITH 


KGFJ 


Ben  S.  McGlaihan 

Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Klrchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Nlt«  Owl 
Phone: 
WEstmore  4620 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12:00  midnight— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 

the  Apex  Nite  Club. 
1:00  a.  m. — Nite  Owl  program;  recordings. 
6:00  a.  m.— Shut  Eye  Club. 

7:00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 
8:30  a.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 
9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinic. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet 
10:30  a.  m.— Andrews  Radio  Company  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dnique  String  Quintet. 
12:00  noon— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
12:30  p.  m. — The  Yellow  Jackets  by  remote  control 
from  Oaks  Tavern. 
1:30  p.  m. — George  Fabregat's  Entertaining  Collegians. 
3:00  p.  m. — Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Beth  Whitney,  blues. 
4:30  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet. 
5:00  p.  m. — Market  Reports. 

I.— Ray  West's  Trio. 

I.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
1.— Gordon   Smith's  Kadiotising  Serilce. 
(.—Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 


5:30  : 


8:00  1 


KFVD 


EMpire  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

Manager-Director 

Program  Director 
Al  Weinert 
Paul  Myers 

StaJff  Announcers 


TOM  BRENEMAN  Chief  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— Spanish  program, 

7:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
12:00  noon — Tom  Breneman,  the  Recommendation  Man. 
12:30  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

1:00  p.  m. — G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

2:30  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Auburn  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m. — Pan-American  program. 

4:30  p,  m,— Beauty  Talk. 

5:45  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 
10:00  p.  m, — Tom  and  Wash, 

10:15  p.  m. — .T.  Newton  Yates  at  the  Kilgen  organ. 

11:00  p.  m. — Bob  Murphy. 

11:30  p.  m, — Selected  Recordings. 

12:00  midnight— J    Newton  Yates  at  the  Kilgen  Organ. 
SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 

8:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:00  a.  m  — Sont-s  That  Never  Grow  Old. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

259  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 


—Harmony  Hawalians. 
— "Inspiration,"  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
—Sacred  Half  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — J.  Newton  Yates — organ  recital, 
4:00  p,  m. — Selected  recordings, 
0:15  p,  m. — Community  program. 
11:00  p.  m. — J.  Newton  Yates — organ  recital. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
— Waves  of  Happiness. 
—Health  Talk. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 
— Beauty  Hour. 
—Diet  Question  Box, 
—Health  Talk. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 
— Waves  of  Happiness, 
—Health  Talk, 

— Pan-American   Broadcasting  Company. 

THURSDAY,  AP.RIL  17 
—Beauty  Hour. 
—Diet  Question  Box 
— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 
FRIDAY,  APRIL  IS 
:45  p.  m, — Waves  of  Happiness. 
Health  Talk. 
9:15  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
Beauty  Talk, 
Waves  of  Happiness. 
Heanh  Talk, 


A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 

containing  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


.CONDENSERS  AND  RESISTORS  . 

82  Vi  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y. 


will  keep  you  abreait 
of  developments  ia 
radio.    It  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


34  Radio  Doings  April  12 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Long  Beach,  Cal  1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Come*  In" 
low  WATTS— 239.9   METERS-HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 
No.  672-81 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nicholi  &  Warrlner,  Ine. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  NIohols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
HeinI  Dorner 


CLARENCE    CRARY  Chief  Technlelat 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00-3:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

00  a.  m.— Hello.  Evcrjliody. 

30  a.  m. — Early  News  Items. 

45  a.  m. — Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 

50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

20  a.  m.— Music. 

30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 

40  a.  m.— Kecordlngs. 

00  a.  m. — Beauty  Talk. 

10  a.  m. — Phonograph  Music. 

00  a.  m.— Organ  Becital  by  Vera  Graham. 

00  a.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

30  a.  m.— News  Beports  by  Ftank  P.  Goes. 

45  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

30  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

50  p.  m.— Dr.  Harbottle.  Qarence  and  Doris. 

20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 

30  p.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

00  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 

15  p.  ni.— Today  in  History. 

30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

00  p.  m. — Late  News  Report,  Frank  P.  Goss. 

15  p.  m. — Roily  and  Gene. 

30  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tote. 

45  p.  m. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 

00  p.  m. — Era  and  Clem. 

15  p.  m. — PerC7  at  the  Phone. 

00  p.  m. — Buttercream  School  Kids. 

30  p.  m. — The  Coquettes  (e.'i.  Mon.  and  Wed.). 

00  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

00  midnight— Organ  Recital,  Vera  Graham. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
4.J  a.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
30  p.  m. — Roily,  Gene  and  Cllne. 
00  p.  m.— HoUywood  Girls. 
30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boya. 
45  p.  m. — The  Three  Vagabonds  (ex.  Tues.). 
15  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 
30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  MinstraU. 
30  p.  m. — The  Coquettes. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  IJ 
00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 
30  a.  m.— Music. 
DO  a.  m.— Family  Qrcle  Hour. 
30  a.  m, — Clover  Leaf  program. 
00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Music 
no  a.  ra.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Becital. 


00  a.  m.— .St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 

30  p.  m.— Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 

00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls— Novelty  Trio. 

00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 

30  p.  m. — Kaai  Hawaiians. 

00  p.  m.— Pianistic  Pansy. 

30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital — Vera  Graham. 

00  p.  m.— The  Sky  Boat. 

30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls. 

00  p.  m.— "Em  &  Clem." 

30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 

45  p.  m. — Foster  Rucker  and  Helena  Smith. 

00  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 

00  p.  m.— Services  from  First  Church  of  Christ, 
ScienUst. 

00  p.  m. — Kilpatrick  Purity  Bread  Capers. 

15  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Question  and  Ar 

Lady. 

00  midnight— Organ  Recital— Vera  Graham. 
00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
45  a.  m. — Stelnway  Duo-Art. 
00  noon — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
00  p.  m.— BUI  and  Coo. 
— Cheerio  Boys. 
— Roily  and  Gene. 
— ^Texas  Cowboys. 
— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 
— Klwanis  Luncheon. 
—Dr.  Robert  Williams. 
-Bill  &  Coo. 
—The  Gossipers. 
— Texa.s  Cowboys. 
— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour, 
— Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
—Rotary  Luncheon. 
— Cheerio  Boys. 
—Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
—Bill  &  Coo. 
—Cllne  Chittick. 
—Pickwick  Paiiers. 
—Roily.  Gene  and  Cline. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
—Dr.  CTari!— Health  and  Efficiency. 
— Cheerio  Boys. 

— Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
—The  Coquettes. 

—Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Question  and  Ar 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  IB 

— Ma.sonic  Luncheon. 
—Cheerio  Boys. 
—The  Song  Story. 
—The  Cheeiio  Boys. 
—Campus  Nights. 
— Zandra's  JLvstic  Hour. 
— Roily  and  Gene. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
— BlU  &  Coo. 
—Knights  of  the  Air. 
— The  Coquettes. 
—Clarence  and  Doris. 
—Cllne  Chittick. 
— Three  Vagabonds. 
—Majestic  Ballroom. 
— Organ. 

— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Question  and  An 


30  p. 


00  p 


30  p 


:45  p. 
■no  p. 
:15  p. 


3n  p.  1 
00  p.  : 
Lady. 


WANTED!!!    —    RADIO  STOCKS!! 

Dealers'  Complete  Radio  Stocks  Bought  for  Cash 

See  R.  S.  SHELLEY 

LIQUIDATIONS   -   ASSIGNMENTS    -  BANKRUPTCY 
Mutual  4906  422  West  4th  Street  Los  Angeles 


April  12  Radio  Doings  33 

The  ecsential  feature*  of  the«e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


KGER 


C.  Merwyn  Dobyns 

Owner  and  Director 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
General  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliis 
Publicity  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwards 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 


1;00  p 
1 :3ll  V 
2:00  p. 


9:15  p 
10:00  V 
10:30  p. 


250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 


TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 

—Dolly  Daj-  Dreams. 
—Popular  programs. 
— Siesta  Period. 
— Wurlitzer  Organ. 
—Patty  Jean,  Murray  &  Ha 
— Long  Beach  Band. 
— Penry  Selby. 
— Triollan  Trio. 
— The  Radio  Sweethearts. 
WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  I 


8:20  a. 
9:00  a. 
10:45  a. 


4:U0  p. 
6:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
11:00  p. 


1:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p 

C:.')0  p. 

7:30  p 

8:.S0  p 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Devotional  Services  (ex.  Tues.). 
m.— Foot  Comfort  Talt 
m. — Home  Makers  Hour. 

m.— Beauty  Talk. 

m.— Hi-Noon  Hi-Jinks.  Rhythm  Makers 

m.— KPSN. 

m. — Lost  and  Found. 

m  — Long  Beach  Band  {ex.  Monday). 

m. — Gordon  James  Orchestra. 

m.— KPSN. 

m.— News  Bulletin.  Long  Beach  Sun. 
m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 

m. — Comrades  of  the  Air. 

m.— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 

m.— I^t  Presbyterian  Church. 

m. — Long  Beach  Band. 

m.— Cathedral  Hour. 

m. — Aristocrat  of  tlie  Supper  Table. 

m.— Music  Lovers'  Hour. 

m.— Trlolian  Trio. 

m. — Reverie  Hour. 

m.— Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  Midnight. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  14 

m. — Popular  Mus-ic. 
m.— Nature  Study  Talk, 
m. — Wurlitzer  Organ, 
m.— Patty  Jean.  Jack  Charlie, 
m. — Edna  Bond.  Pearl  Dans, 
m. — Women's  Music  Club, 
m. — Pianistic  Moods, 
m. — Songs  of  the  Islands, 
m. — Grace  Johnson.  Penr\-  Silby. 
m. — Songs  of  the  Islands. 


1 

00  p 

-Novelties. 

1 

—Pearl  Davis. 

00  p 

—California  Revelers. 

45  p 

—Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 

30  p 

m. 

—Betty  and  Wanda;  Geo.  Strange. 

8 

15  p 

—Long  Beach  Band. 

9:30  p 

m. 

—Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

10:00  p 

— Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 

00  p 

m 

— Popular  program. 

30  p 

—Audition  Cluiic. 

2 

00  p 

m. 

— Siesta  Period. 

00  p 

m 

— Wurlitzer  Organ. 

6 

30  p 

—Patty  Jean,  Murray  &  Harris. 

00  p 

— Rhythm  Makers. 

30  p 

m 

— Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 

8 

00  p 

—The  Captivators. 

9 

15  p 

—P.  C.  C.  Musicale. 

10 

00  p 

m 

—The  Radio  .Sweethearts. 

8:30  p. 
9:15  p. 
9:45  p. 
10:00  p. 


FRIDAY,  APRIL  IS 

:. — Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
L— Novelties. 
I. — California  Revelers. 
.—Shell  Concert  Trio. 
.—KGER  Players. 
1— Ole  and  His  Gang. 
.— Chas.  Cook. 
L— Rhythm  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  IS 
L— Popular  music, 
t. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
1. — Lucille  Newberry.  Geo.  Str; 
1.— Penn-  Selby.  Dick  Dixon. 
1. — Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1. — Spotlight  Review. 
1.— Rhytlun  Makers. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 


SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 

6:00  p.  m.— Studio  Vesper  Service. 

8:00  p.  m.— Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

9:00  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After-Church  Service. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  14 

8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 

!J:45  a.  m  — Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 
11:30  a.  m. — Verna  Remple.  soprano. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Aghavni  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bon 

1:15  p.  m. — Faculty  Music  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  President's  Half-Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 

8:00  p.  m. — Spanish  Gospel  Service. 

9:00  p.  m.— Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 

8:45  a.  m.— News  of  Christian  Work. 

9:45  a.  m.— Bible  Question  Box. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W.  E. 


Wk  I  IS  I  1000  Watts— 230.6  Meters— 1300  Kc— Bible  Institute 
Im.  I   IJ I  HARRY  P.  HERMAN.  Announcer.    Phone  MA. 

•  HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 

GORDON  E.  HOOKER.  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
8:15  a.  m. — Devotional  Hour. 
9:15  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Course. 
10:35  a.  m. — Dr.  John  C.  Paga. 


1:00  p.  m. — Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
1:30  p.  m. — >Iessages  from  the  Best  Books. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  BaUes. 
9:45  a.  m  — Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m. — Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Half-Hour. 
1:30  p.  m.— Rev.  John  A  Huhbard. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 


8:45 


-Missionary  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Personal  Evangelism. 
1:00  p.m. — Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 
1:15  p.  m. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
8:45  a.  m. — Correspondence  Bible  Course. 
9:45  a.  m. — Messages  from  the  Music  Dept. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderflulst. 
1:00  p.  m. — Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
1:15  p.  m. — Book  Messages 

7:00  p.  m. — International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
8:00  p.  m.— Evening  School  Lecture. 
9:00  p.  m.— An  Hour  of  Gospel  Music. 


36 


Radio  Doings 


April  12 


Phone  Kearney  07Q4 


W.  Laughlln 

Managing  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Technical  Director 


J.  W.  LAUGHLIN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Boli. 
:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  Hugh  Dobbs. 
:30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Crlbbins. 
■:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 
Thurs.  and  Sat.),  NBC. 

:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
:55  a.  m. — Scripture  Reading,   Weallier  Reports,  etc. 
(Wed.,  11:45). 

:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Trograms  in  Miniature. 

:30  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's   Homenialiing  Chats  (except 

Tuesday  and  Fiiday). 
:00  p.  m.— A.  E.  I'l 
:45  p.  m.— Play  hy 

cept  Monday ) . 

:.50  p.  m. — A.  E.  Pierce,  stocli  reports. 
:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour  (except  Tliursday). 
:.50  p.  ra. — News  Digest,  with  Sootty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

:00  p.  m.— Daily  Reologue  witli  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 
:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  (METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 

"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

3:30  p.  m. — Department  of  Conuuerce  Talii. 
3:45  p.m. — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
8:00  p.  m.— Sliell  Symplioni.5ts  program,  NBC. 
9:10  p.  m.—Tlie  Toreadors. 
10:00  p.  ra.~Jesse  Stalford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 
10:00  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barl;er,  Art  tallt,  "Ivory." 
2:00  p.  m.— Tiie  Lady  Next  Door.  NBC. 
S:UU  p.  m.— Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Bool;. 
S:30  p.  m.— KPO  Playei-s  and  Salou  Orchestra. 
3:15  p.  m.— Meeting  in  tlie  Tavern. 
il:30  p.  m.— California  Crooners. 

10:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

IVEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
10:00  a  m.— .luiia  Hayes  ui  "Helpful  HinU  for  Hou.se- 


Get 


balladist. 
:iated. 


:30  p.  m.— 


:30 


-Clu 


—Musical  Capers. 

—Earl  c.  Anthony  "Pacliard  Program." 
—Maurice  Gunsliy,  popular  baUadist. 
—Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Dance  Orchestra. 
—Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 
—Woman's  Magazine  of  Ule  Air,  NBC. 
—Standard  School  of  Broadcast.  NBC. 
— Siirine  Luncheon  Broadcast. 

Emily  Rayburn  Kneiss,  Boolt  Review. 
Federal  Business  Association  talii. 
Caswell  Musical  Episode. 
KPO  Salon  Orch. ;  G.  Donald  Gray. 
Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 
Natlian  Abas  Violin  Recital. 
Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
Julia  Hajes  in  "HelpfuJ  Hints  for  Housi 


-KPO  Sequoians,  witli  Eva  De  Vol,  soprano, 
p,  m. — Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour. 
-4:30  p.  m.— NBl\* 
:30  p.  m. — KI'O  Vocal  Ensemble. 
15  p.  m.— Talk,  "Science  and  InvenUon." 
:30  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Concert  Oi-chestra. 

.—Rudy  Seiger's  Fairmont  Hotel  Orchestra. 
.—Abas  String  Quartette;  Allan  Wilson. 
:00  p.  m. — News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
:30  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  14 

in  "Uelpfia  Hints  for  House- 

2:10  p.  m.— Book  Review,  Harold  Small. 

2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 

3:00  p.  ra.— Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC. 


1th  Club  Luncheo 


45  p.  m.— Common' 
30  p.  m.— CaJifonii 
10  p.  m.— R.  U.  Mcintosh  in  "Plane  Journeys." 
00  p.  m.— KPO  Variety  Hour. 
15  p.  ra.— Out  West. 

00  p.  m. — Jesse  StalTord's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
,00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orah. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
00  a.  m. — National  Home  and  Farm  Hour,  NBC, 
10  p.  m. — Saturday  Matinee. 
00  p.  m,— The  Giimore  Circus,  NBC. 

.  m. — Earl  C.  Anthony  Packard  program. 
15  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra,  with  Dorothy  Lewis, 
contralto. 

00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra 
00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

750O  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Pane  IS  lor  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hoopor 

Manaser 
J.   Dale  Stent2 


SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 

8:30  a.  m.— Morning  Watch  (Juartet. 

9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Sunday  School. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  I..  Heskett. 
10 :45  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon— Signing  off. 

2:00  p.  m. — Tower  Class,  alternating  with  Alharabra 
Baptist  Church. 

3:30  p.  m.— W.  W.  Newberry. 


Lo8  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 230.5  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER.  Patter 
Phone  WEttmora  6887 

9:00  p.  m.— South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 


4:00 
4:30 
5:00 
7:00  1 


7:15  p. 

7:45 

8:00 


■Lutheran  Churches  of  So.  Calif, 
m. — Dorothy  Hankins  and  associated  artists, 
m. — Vesper  Hmir. 

ra.— Prelude  Message,  Rev.  Bob  .Shuler. 
TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 

m. — Tette  Barber  Studio. 

m.— John  Unfrled.  Radio  Evangelist. 

m. — Barbara  Jean  Ross. 

m. — Studio  program. 

m.— Mrs.  Stentz. 

m  — Jock  McGllp. 

m. — Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 


1:30  1).  m. — Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
1:00  p.  m.— Jess  Blankenship.  Old  Time  Fiddlers. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
!:00  p.  m.— MoQier  Hubbard. 
1:30  p.  m.— Elona  lyouise  Price. 
1:40  p.  m.— J.  E.  Moore,  soloist. 
•  :00  p.  m.— Conrey  Bible  Class. 
■:45  p.  m.— Union  Rescue  Mis.sion. 
!:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
1:00  p.  m. — Old  Songs  Quartet. 
i:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 
1:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Ensemble. 
■:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Iftedus  Nelson  Peters. 
■:3D  p.  m.— 'Hie  Hired  Man. 
:no  p.  m. — Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m. — MarUia  Spangler  Nicholson. 
:00  p.  m.— Southwest  College  of  Music. 
:30  p.  m.— Hawalians. 


April  12 


KFRC 


37 

610  Kc. 

and  Ooerated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  i  LaSalle 
lOOO  WATTS  — 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


Radio  Doings 

San  Francisco,  Calif. 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  aiid  7:30  a.  m.— "Simpy  Fitts"  Irom  Seal  Bocks. 

T::;0  a.  m. — New  York  SlOLk  Exchange. 

9:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Revue.  CBS   (ex.  Thurs..  Sat.). 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturdaj). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyu's  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.» 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-LuckT  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 

9:00  a.  m. — "Home  Sweet  Home." 
12:00  noon.— Sherman  &  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Jean  Wakefield  "Jean  ajid  Her  Shadows." 

2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  &  Robbiiis,  CBS.* 

2:30  p.  m.— Male  Quartette  and  Organ. 

3:00  p.  m.— Classical  Concert. 

4:00  p.  m.— Globe  Trotter,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Inspirational  Talk,  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newman. 
5:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Recital. 
5:30  to  7:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— Charles  Bulotti,  tenor:  KFRC  Concert  Orch. 
8::i0  p.  m. — "Melody  Hour."   Robert  Olsen.  Modern 
Melodists. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valentc  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orcli. 
11:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
8:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
S:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 

11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines.   Domestic  Scl.  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Montague  Range  &  Furnace  Co. 
11:45  a.  m.— Auditions. 

3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 

3:15  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:25  p.  m. — Something  About  Everything. 

3:30  to  5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Wellman  and  Larsen. 

5:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert, 

6:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

6:15  p.  m. — "Your  Financial  Problems." 

6:30  p.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  with  Charles 
W.  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  ni. — Melodies  of  Broadway. 

7:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

S:00  p.  m.— "Golden    SUte   Blue  Monday  Jamboree." 
10:00  p.  m.— John    Sfoss    ".Musical  For-Get-Me-Nots." 
10:10  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks,   Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11  ;00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.   A.   Biltmore  Orch. 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 

S:00  a.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

11:00  a.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Charles 
W.  Hamp. 

11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — Beauty  Talks. 

3:15  p.  m.— Rita  Murray.  Finan.  ial  Hints  for  Women. 

3:30  p.  m. — Charles  Dorenberger's  Orch.,  CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Concert  Orch. 

4:45  p.  m.— Recordings  and  Town  Topics. 

5:00  p.  m.— Wellman  and  Peppers. 

5:30  p.  m. — Edna  BMscher  "Piano  Moods." 

6:00  to  8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  Program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Captain  Adams  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe."  featuring  Eddie  Holden 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valcnte  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 

8:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

S:,30  a.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 

9:15  a.  m.— Ovaltine.   electrical  transcription. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:15  a.  m.— Dorothy  Cliase  and  Charts  Plajers. 
11:30  a.  m. — Glidden  So-a-tone. 
11:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould  Broadcast. 

100  p.  m.— Musical  Albums.  CBS  * 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Obserrer  About  New  Books. 

Sm  Page  22  for 


3:30  p 
3:35  p, 
4:45  p 


8:30 
9:00 
9:30  p. 


:00 


— Something  About  Eversllilng. 
—CBS* 

— Recordings  and  Town  Topics. 
— Wellman  and  Peppers. 
—KFRC  Dance  Band. 
— Seth  Thomas  Clock  Co.  Program. 
— Shaler  Co.  program  (So-a-tone). 
—Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Charles 
Hamp. 

n  . — Don  Lee  Symphony  Orch. 
m. — National  Retail  Shoe, 
m. — Standard  Oil  Co.'s  "Romantic  49'ers." 
m. — Studio  program, 
m. — General  Mills  Fast  Freight,  CBS.* 
m. — Novelty  program.  KHJ. 
m. — Bourjois  I'erlume. 

m  — Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
m. — Recordings. 

ni. — Columbia  Noonday  Club.  CBS.* 
m. — Montague  Range  and  Furnace, 
m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Charles 
W.  Hamp. 

11:30  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:15  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 
:;:3n  p.  m.— Ci\ic  Rewitory  Theatre.  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
4:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
4 :55  p.  m.— Town  Topics. 
5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer  "Piano  Moods." 
0:00  i>.  m. — Paramount  Song  Writers  Recital. 
6:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

7:30  p.m. — National  Forum  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
CBS.* 

S:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak.  CBS.* 

»:yO  p.  m. — American  Maize  Products  Co. 
10:00  p.  m. — "Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m. — Val  VaJente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY.  APRIL  18 

8:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 

8:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Mary   Lewis  Haines.   Domestic  Sci.  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m. — Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Musi.'al  Foursome.  CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m. — Musical  Record  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Sometliing  About  Everything. 

3:35  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

4:55  p.  m. — Recordings  and  Town  Topics. 

5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

5:30  p.  m. — Custo  program 

6:00  p.  m.— AI  Santoro,  Sports  Editor. 

6:15  p.  m.— C.  H.  McAlcer  Mfg.  Co 

6:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  with  Charles 
W.  Hamp. 

7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— Light  Opera. 

S:00  p.  m. — Veedol  Vodvil. 

8:30  p.  m.— Stanley's— Novelty  program. 

9:00  !>.  m.— True  Storv  Hour,  CBS.* 
10:00  p.  m.— .Musical     For-Get-Me-Nots"— Mac. 
10:10  p.  m  — Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

9:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 
11:00  a.m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 

1:30  to  2:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:45  p.  m.— "Three  Daintv  Misses."  Girls  Trio. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shclton  Orch..  CBS  * 

3:30  p.  m.— Norman  Nielsen,  tenor;  Edna  Fischer. 

4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:15  p.  m. — "Three  Dainty  Misses." 

5:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer  "Piano  Moods." 

6:00  p.  m. — Hank  Simmons  Showboat. 

7:00  p.  m.— Paramount  Publix  Radio  Hour.  CBS.* 

S:00  p.  m.— WlUlams  Oil-O-Matic. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.  m.— Chasln'   the  Blues. 
10:00  p.  m  — "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  :Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orch. 
Columbia  Prngram. 


Radio  Doings 


April  12 


KTAB 


HELEN  O'NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:30  a.  m. — Health  Program. 
7:00  a.  in.— Studio  program. 

8:00  a.  m.— Master's  Album  (ex,  Moii..  Wed.  and  Fri.). 

8:30  a.  m.— Ye  Town  Crier  (ex.  Wed.  and  Fri.). 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
10:00  a.  m. — Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 


12:00  noon. 


2:40 
4:45 
5:00 
6:00 
6:15 
6:30 


3:30 
4:00 
5:00 


9:15  I 
9:30  I 
10:00 


— Studio  program. 
—Chapel  of  Chimes. 
— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

— Baseball  from  llecreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
— Records. 

—Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
— Bate  Book  program. 
—Studio  program. 
— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

SUNDAY,   APRIL  13 
—Dr.  B.  L.  Coriey. 
—Bible  Class. 

—10th  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 

—Chapel  ot  Chunes. 

—Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

—Master's  Album. 

— "Pianistic  Pictures  in  Blue." 

— "Organ  Echoes." 

— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

—"A  Little  Bit  of  This  and  That." 

— Tindall  Lecture. 

— Joan  Bay,  contralto;  Jane  Sand.s,  pianist. 
—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Church  Services  from  10th  Ave.  Baptist  Ch. 
—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

—Elbert  Bellows,  tenor;  Jane  Sands,  pianist. 
. — Bi-unswick  Hour. 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official  PIckwicK  Stages  Station 
Own«d  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcaiting  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,  Fifth  and  IVIisilon  St*. 
Telephone  Garfield  4700 
MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
9:30  a,  m.— Dr.  W.  G.  Keys. 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
3:00  p.  ra. — Alice  Blue,  organist;  Mabel  Payne,  soloist. 
7:00  p.  m. — "Tlie  Two  Franks." 
7 :30  p.  m. — Olive  Thorton,  soprano. 
8:00  p.  ra.— 'Poem  Pictures";  Melody  Quintette. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Quintette,"    with    Elbert  Bellows, 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 
9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
1:30  p.  m.— "Fa.shionette." 
7:00  p.  m.— Louis  Margi.  Franlf  Wright. 
7:30  p.  m.— Jack  Riley,  ukelele  and  songs. 
7 :45  p.  m.— Alice  Blue. 
8:00  p.  in. — "Flashlights  of  Yesterday." 

-"Highway  Highlights." 
10:00  p.m.— Dance  Records. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  Douglas  Tliompson. 
m.— "The  Two  Franks." 
m. — "Memory  Bouquet;"   Alice  Blue, 
m. — "Pepper  Box  proSTam." 
m. — Broadway  Tunes, 
m .  -  -Da  nee  Records. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
m. — Dr.  J.  Douglas  Thompson. 
1:30  p.  m.--"Fashionette." 
7:00  p.  111.— Ilawaiians. 
9:00  p.  ni.— Melody  Masters. 
10  :00  p.  m.-  -Dance  Records. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
m.— Dr.  W.  G.  Keys, 
m.— "ITie  Two  Franks." 
m.— .Jack  Ripley,  ukelele. 
m.— Alice  Blue,  piario. 


9:30  a. 
7:00 

7:30  p. 

7:45  p 

8:00  p 

9:00  p 

10:00  p. 

11:00  p. 


-"Miniatures." 
-"HiBliway  Highlights." 
-"Variety,"  with  Alice  Blu 
-Dance  Records. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  IS 
-Dr.  W.  G.  Keys. 
-Household  Hour  with  Almi 
-Margi's  Hawalians. 


Ma 


m.— Piano  Recital  by  Walter  J.  Rudolph, 
m.— Dorothy  Nichols,   'cellist  :  Alice  Blue 
m.— Melody  Qiuntctte;  Carl  Tobin,  tenor, 
m.— Melody  Makers  and  Alice  Blue, 
m. — Organ  Echoes  with  Alice  Blue, 
m. — Dance  Recordings. 


9:00 
9:30 
9:35 
11:00 
11:45 
12:15  : 
12:30 
1:00 
1:30 
2:30 
3:00 
4:30  ; 
4:45  ; 
5:15  : 
5:30  1 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i.  m. — Californij.  Market. 
-Weather  Report. 
-Helpful  Hour. 

-Bank  Credits  Service  program. 


-Records. 
-Tom  and  Wash, 
I. — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S. 
-Hart's  Half  Hour. 
-Tho  Friendly  Hour. 
—Musical  program. 

-California  Market,  musical  program. 
-Music, 
1. — Children's  program, 
-Music. 

-San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 
-U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.) 
6:30  p.  m. — Market  Reports. 


San  Jose,  California— 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

7:00  p.  m. — Weather  Reports,  News. 

7:30  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wa.sh. 

7  :45  p.  m.— Farm  Bureau  Radio  News. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 
10:15  a.  m. — Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning  Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Evening  Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
2:30  p.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes,  Helpful  Hmts  to  Housewives. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 
9:30  p.  m.— California  Aggie  Picnic. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 
10:30  a.  m.— Julia  Haies,  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Y'ou  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  tS 
8:00  p.  m. — First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
—.Tulia  Hayes,  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Songs  of  the  Old  Cliurch  Choir. 
San  Jose  Little  Symphony. 


6:55  1 
8:00  : 
9:00  1 

0:00 
7:45 
8:45  I 


-The  Five  Pretzeli 

FRIDAY.  APRIL 
-Farmer's  Exchange. 
-KQW  Minstrels. 
-Leda  Gregory  Jackson 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
-Music. 

-Future  Farmers  of  America. 
-Italian  program. 


April  12  Radio  Doings  39 

The  easential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  hj  the  statioBS 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 


KJR 


Thomas  F.  Smart 

Manager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuss 
Allen  Strickfaden 
Ken  Stuart 


303.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  I 
Studio  Telephone,  Seneca  1515 — Office,  I 
Home  Savings  Building 

6:00 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Henri  DamskI 

Musical  Director 
J.  N.  Cope 

Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

S:00  a.  m. — Music  and  New  s. 
9:30  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Sen  ices. 
10:00  a.  m. — Staff  Artists. 

12:00  noon— World  in  Reuew  (except  Monday). 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
5:25  p.  m.— Market  Itcports  (except  Saturda^v) 
10:00  p.  m  — Ken  Stuart.  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Mou.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  flub  Victor  Orchestra  (bat- 

urday.  10:30  p.  m.). 
12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Midnight  Revelers  (ex. 
Tuesday). 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 

12:00  noon—Classical  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A. 

2:00  p.  m.— Emanuel  Tabernacle.  ^ 
3:00  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard 
3:45  p.  m.— Lutheran  Church  program. 
4-30  p.  m. — Lvric  Trio. 

5:30  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
6:00  p.  m.— Hour  on  Broadway. 
7:00  p.  m. — Honietowners;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
8:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 
10:00  p.  m.— Angelus  Ensemble. 
11:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
12:00  midnight— Midnight  Silent. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
12-30  n  m.— Electrical  Trans,  of  Opera  Slectlons. 

-Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard. 
-Raymond  David  Holmes,  lecture. 
-Hometowners  Orchestra, 
m. — Spencer  Adams,  xylophone. 

-Sydney  Dixon,  tenor:  Agatha  Turiey.  sop 
-Washington  Fire  &  Marine  Ins.  Co.  Aces. 
-Jllssion  Orange  Aces. 
-Harmony  Aces. 

-Ben  Tipr's  Jewel  Box  program. 
-Wrestling  Match,  Ken  Stuart. 
-Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marlorle  RoblUard. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 
-Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
-The  Gondoliers. 
-Dinner  Concert. 
-Radio  Nature  Club. 
-Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
-Orpheus  Quintet. 

-Rlngletto  Captivators  and  Dean  Blues. 
-Blue  Streaks:  J.  E.  Drain  &  Co. 
-Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

-Bob  Munson;  Eaton   and  Robillard;  duo. 
WEONESDAY.  APRIL  16 
m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Slarjorie  Robillard. 
m. — Dinner  Concert, 
m. — American  Institute  talk, 
m.— TrickT  Trio, 
m. — Hometowners  Orchestra, 
m  — Williams  OU-O-Matlcs.   Elmore  Vincent, 
m. — Damskfs  Concert  Orchestra, 
m  — Spanish  Knights  Orchestra, 
m  — Neapolitans :  Harold  Strong,  riano. 
ni.— Stonewall    Jackson;    Glen    Eaton,  tenor: 

T"UP'!nAV,  APRIL  17 
m. — Agatha    Turlev.    soprano;    Sydnev  Dixon, 
m  — RsMnord  David  Holmes, 
m — Harnr  Reed;  .lean  Kantner.  baritone, 
m. — Acatha    Tiirley.    soprano;    Sydney  Dlxnu. 
m. — Hits  of  Yesterday, 
m  — Hour  v<ifh  the  Operas, 
m. — .Te^n   Kantner.   baritone;   Song  Birds, 
m  — Hometowners ;  Stonewall  .Tack^on 
m.— Tilton-«  2-rs:  .Tp^o  Kan'ner.  baritone. 
FR'HAV.  APRIL  |R 
-Klmore  Vincent,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard 
.■?:4S  p.  m.— Radio  Nature  Club. 
5:45  p.  m. — Radio  Nature  Club. 


5:.30 
6:00  p. 
6:30 
7:00 
7:30 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  L 
9:30  p. 


3:00  p. 

4  :00  p. 
5:00 

5:45  p. 

6:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 
9:00 

10:30  p. 


10:30 


:30  p.  m.. 


Vincent  Elmore,  tenor;  Eulala  Dean,  blues. 
Thirty  Minutes  with  the  XIasters. 
Crest  Mfg.   Co.   Orch. ;  Ellen  Reep. 
S:00  p.  m.— J.  E.  Drain  &  Co.  Blue  Streaks; 
9:00  p.  m.— Ben  Tipp's  Jewel  Box;  Agatha  Turiey. 
9:30  p.m. — Neapolitan  Orchestra;   Sydney  Dixon. 
10:30  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent;  Bob  Munson.  ukulele; 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  19 
10:30  a.  m. — Elmore    Vincent,    tenor;   Pearle  Dempsey. 
30  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
—Market  Report. 
—Harmony  Aces. 

—Agatha  Turiey.  soprano;  Sydney  Dixon. 
—Saturday  Knights;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
—Rickey  Quartet:  Eulala  Dean,  blues. 
— Northwest  Hour. 
— Tilton's  25rs,  Midnight  Revelers. 


5:45  p 

6:00  p, 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p 

8:30  p 

9:00  p. 
10:30 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  18) 
fi:00  p.  m  — Harbor  Lights.  KGO.  KHO. 
I".  p.  m. — Maxwell  House  Melodies.** 
7:110  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour.* 
7:Sn  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour.* 
■5:4.1  p.  m  — .Tohn  and  Ned.  KGO. 

0:00  p.  m  — >femor\-  Lane.    KGO.  KHO.  KGW.  KECA. 
n:Sn  p.  m  — The  Olvmpians.    KGO.  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  National  Concert  Orch.    K0.\.  KGO. 
FRIDAY.  APRIL  18 
n:.^n  a.  m.— Gold  Jfedal  Home  Service  Talks  * 
n-A%  a.  m  — Park^  Sifters.    KGO,  KOMO. 
in:nn  a  m  — Dii    Barn-   Radio   program.    KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW,  KFT.  KSI^ 
10:1t  a.  m.— .Tosfphine  Gibson  Food  Talk.    KGO.  KHO. 

KOMO,  KGW.  KFT. 
11:30  a  m  — NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon  —Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour.    KGO.  KOMO. 

2  00  p.  m  — Matinee  Time.    KGO.  KGW. 
3:nn  p.  m.— Plantation  Ee.-hoes.    KGO.  KGW. 

3  SO  p  m  — \\niafs  Happening  in   the   World.  KGO. 
KOMO. 

4:0n  p,  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 

4  :4n  p.  m.— News  Sen  ice.  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m.— Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra.** 
6:00  p.  m.— Interwmen  Pair.* 
p.  m. — .\rmonr  program.* 
7:00  p.  m.— .\rms;rnnc  Ouakers.* 
7:30  p.  m. — Raleich  Rente.** 
8:00  p.  m. — Hamilton-Brown  Sketch  Book.** 
8:15  p.  m  — Fiddlers  Three.  KGO. 
8:4=:  p.  m. — Tone  Pictures  * 

9:15  p.  m.— Ea.stmsn    Kodak    program.    KGO,  KHO 

KOXrO.  KGW.  KECA.  K.ST.  T-'OA. 
9:45  p.  m  — I»iano  Pictures.    KGO,  KHQ.  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  .\ces  of  Harmony.    K^K.  KGO,  KHQ. 
10:30  p.  m  — Pacific  Nomads     KGO.  KHO.  KOA. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  19 
9:.-!n  a.  m.— Grace  Adams  Ea^t.  KGO. 
9:45  a.  m  — N.itinnnl    Farm    and   Home   Hour.  KGO. 

KHO.  KGW.  KFT  KPO. 
11:^0  a.  m  — NBC  Philharmonic  Or^an  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon —The  Nr-veltv  Five  KGO. 
i  nn  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandies.    KGO  KOMO. 
1  :?n  p.  m.— Tlip  Ente-tiiners     '-'GO.  KGW. 


->fa 


Timf 


KGO  K0>'0. 

:00  p.  m  — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orch  KGO.  KOMO. 
:nfl  p.  m. — Premier  Broadcast  of  TMcclnl's  Opera.  "La 
Boheme."* 

:0ft  p.  m  — The  New  Business  Worid.** 
:30  p.  m — Del  Monte  Proeram-Winnle  Llehtner  and 
.Toe  E.  Brown  In  "Hold  ETetrthlng  "      KSL.  KOA. 
and  40  other  stations. 
.W  p.  m. — Singing  Strings.  KGO 
m. — General  FHectric  Hour.* 
m. — B.  A.  Rolfe  and  His  T,iicky  Strike  Orch  • 
m.— Pacific  Ser»naders.  KGO. 
m — Gilmore  Circus.* 

—Parks  Sisters  KGO 
m. — Del  Monte  Program-Winnie  LIghtner  and 
E.  Brown  In  "Hold  Evervthing  "* 
m  — Penrod.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOA. 
:15  n.  m  — Spotlight    Review.      KGO,    KHQ.  KECA. 
KOMO. 


P 


40 


Radio  Doings 


April  12 


Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
ned    and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Incw 
MONDAY.   APRIL  14 

6:00  p.  m.— The  HunieKiwi.i-rs. 
6:45  p.  m.— The   Mu-iciil  Musketeers. 


:00 


SUtion  Director 


9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


Bo.'i 


CHET  BLOMSNESS 


7:00  a.  m. 

8:00  a.  m. 

9:00  a.  m. 

9:30  a.  m. 

9:45  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  m. 
12:00  noon. 
12:05  p.  m. 

1 :05  p.  m. 

2:30  p.  m. 

3:00  p.  m. 

3:15  p.  m. 

5:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


11:40  p.  m. 

12:00  noon 

1:00  p 

1:30  p 

5:30  p 

6:00  p. 

7:00  p 

8:00  p 

9:00  p 
10:00  p, 
11:00  p. 
12:00  p. 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Morning  Screnaders. 
— The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  News. 
—Better  Homes  Hour. 
— Novelty  program. 
—Devotional  Senlce. 
— KEX  Shopping  Service. 

— Time.    Weather   Report,   World  Bookman. 
— Happy  Hour  Girls. 
— Salon  Hour  of  Recordings. 
— The  Bookworm. 
—The  Bitter  with  the  Sweet. 
—Afternoon  Classique. 
—KEX  BuUetln. 
—Jack  and  JiU  Tavern  Orch. 
—Time.  Weather,  News, 
—KEX  Midnight  Matinee. 

SUNDAY,   APRIL  13 
, — Sacred  Prelude. 
— Starkel's  Russian  Entertainers. 
— Neapolitan  Recording  Concert. 
— Twilight  Recording  Concert. 
— Hour  on  Broadway. 
— Hometownpr"s. 

— Daraski's  Imperial  Grand  Orch. 

— Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 

— Angelas  Ensemble. 

— Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean. 

—Oregon  Journal  News,  Time. 


00  p. 


;  Agatha  Turley. 
-Wrestling  Match,  Ken  Stuart;  NBC. 
-KEX  Concert  Hour  of  Recordings. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 
—Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
-Silent. 

-Novelty  Recording  Hour. 
-Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
-Thomas  and  Tessie. 
-KEX  Concert  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
-The  Hometowners'  Orchestra. 
-Jlelvin  &  Merciful. 
-Silent. 

-Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 
-KEX  Concert  Hour  of  Recordings. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 

.-  SUent. 

. — Novelty  program. 
.-Mr.  R.  Clam  program. 
. — Hometowners;  Stonewall  Jackson. 
. — Thomas  &  Tessie. 
.—KEX  Concert  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
.—Harmony  Aces. 
. — Meh-la  &  Merciful. 

. — Crescent  program ;  Ellen  Reep,  contralto. 
. — The  Jewel  Box ;  Agatha  Turley,  soprano. 
. — Neapolitan  Orchestra. 
-KEX  Concert  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
1. — Harmony  Aces, 
7:00  p.  m.— .Silent. 
8:00  p.  m.— Novelty  program. 
8:45  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte,  Vocal  Duo. 
9:00  p.  m. — Northwest  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m,— Thomas  &  Tessie. 
10:15  p.  m.— KEX  Concert  Hour  of  Recordings. 


SO  p.  m.- 
0"  p.  m.- 
00  ^.  m.- 


00  p. 


00  p. 
30  p. 
00  p.  m.- 


6:00 


KGB 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 

m. — Cla.ssical  Recordings, 
no  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
no  p.  ni. — Chamlnadc  Ensemble. 


Twin: 


Carl  Beyer. 


red   Stone  and 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-9:00  a.  m.— Popular  recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— April  Specials. 
10:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— Sponsored  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:45  p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

3:00  p.  m.— Fred  &  Otto— Pickwick  Bus  Bovs  (except 
Tuesday  and  Saturday). 

4:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

4:50  p.m. — U.    S.   Dept.    of  Agriculture — Farm  Talk 

(except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  m.— Merchants'  Air  Service. 

6:00  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 

6:05  p.  m. — Merchant*'  Air  Service  (except  Monday). 
6:45  p.  m.— Put  &  Jake. 
7:00  p.  m. — Sports  and  Late  News. 
10:00  p.  m. — Special  program. 

11;00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Night  Club  (ex.  Sat.). 


SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 

-Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  SI, 


tesy  San  Diego  Union. 
9:00  a.  m.— Special  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Inteniatlonal  Bible  Students 
11:00  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

p.  m. — Old  Time  Gospel  Hour. 


5:00 


i:on  p.  m.— '"nie  Heal  Mexico." 
I:n0  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
l:on  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
':n,i  p.  m. — Caliste  Conant  Hudson  and  Banjo  Duo. 
1:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg  and  Helen  Kirkham. 
1:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 
:30  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
:05  p.  ra. — Concert  Trio. 

p.  m.— Sylvia  Shapro  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
:00  p.  m. — Aloha  Bovs  and  Art  Phelp.<'. 
:00  p.  m.— Ballad  Trio. 
■.?.n  p.  m.— Pickwick  Bus  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
05  p.  in —Half  Hour  of  Old  Favorites. 

p.  m. — Community  Chest  program. 
:nn  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio  and  Otto  Hoei 
:nn  p.  m.— Chaminade  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
:nn  p.  m.— Parent-Teacher  Association  program. 
■M  p.  m. — Carl  Beyer  and  Margie  Bums. 
:0n  p.  m,— Highway  Highlights. 
:00  p.  m.— Mexican  .Serenaders 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
:3n  p.  m. — Aloha  Bovs  Dun. 
:n5  p.  m.— Arkansas  Old  Timers. 
:nn  p.  m. — Lucky  Three  and  Pewee  Hale. 
:00  p,  m. — Music  Lover's  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  19 
:0n  p.  m.— KGR  Movie  nub. 
:3n  p.  m. — Rnselcif  Melaney. 
:n5  p.  m.— Salon  Trio. 
:nn  p,  m — Aloha  Bovs  Hawaiian  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 
:nn  p.  m. — Studio  program. 


April  12  Radio  Doings  41 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


OEORGE  GODFREY 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 

9:00  a.  m.— Fox  5  th  Are.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Asso. 
11:00  a.  m. — Perdin  Korsmo.  tenor:  Ethel  Parks,  eontl. 
11 :15  a.  ni. — Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 
12:15-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m.— Perdin  Korsmo.  tenor;  Ethel  Parks,  eontl. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
11:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 

9:00  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes"  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m. — Fox  5lh  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Uecital. 
10:15  a,  m.— NBC* 
11:43  a.  m.— NBC* 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Fami  Talk. 

2:30  I),  ni.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  tlie  Air. 

:!:00  p.  lu.— XBC* 

3:30  p.  m. — Aitistic  Ensemhle. 

4:15  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble  liecltal. 

4:30  p.m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  proitram. 

5:00  p.  m.— XBC* 

5:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

(i:00  to  10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:01  p.  m. — University  of  Washington  Educational 
Hour. 

10:45  p.  m. — News  Flashes. 
11:00  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  DaiVee  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 

9:00  a.  m. — ifary   and   Gordon  in   "Song  of  the 

9:15  to  11  •.30  a.  m.— NBC.* 
ll:30a.m. — A.enes  Skartvedt.  contralto. 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 

12 :00  noon.— U.  S.  DepL  of  Agricultural  Farm  Talk. 
1:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
2:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 
3:45  p.  m. — Resume  of  Evening's  programs. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 
5:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
5:30  to  8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  m.— Don  Amaizo.  tile  Wizard. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

10:16  p.  m.— Gold  .Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 

11:15  p.  m. — News  Fla.shes. 

11:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 
9:00  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes*  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewiies 
9:45  a.  m. — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Uecital. 

10:00  a.  m. — Ovaltlne  program. 

10:15  a.  m.— NBC* 

11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agricidture  Farm  Talk. 
12:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

5:00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 

See  Page  18 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  IMETERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

T:.V,  :i,  m.  —  hu-piralional  Services  (except  Tuesday,  Tliursday  and  Saturday). 

S:uo  a.  lu  — Shell  Happy  Tlnie,  from  KPO. 

9:00  a.  m.— YMCA  Health  Exercises  (except  Monday). 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC*    (Ex.  Mon..  Thurs.  and  Sat.) 

10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:30  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists  (except  Thursday  and  Friday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Prudence  Penny.  "NMiat  to  Prepare  for  Dinner." 
12:30  p.  m.— Grain  Report 
12:35  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  singers. 
4:00  p.  m.— Resume  of  Evening's  Broadcast  (except  Tuesday). 
8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  A»e.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 

5:30  p.  ra.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
6:00  to  9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:30  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil. 
lfl:0O  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:15  p.  m. — Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 
11:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
9:00  a.  m.— Mary  and  Gordon  in  "Song  of  the 

Morning." 
9:15  a.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
9:30  a.  m.— Glidden  Paint  Co.  program. 
9:45  a.  m. — Agnes  Skartvedt.  contralto. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC* 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture  Farm  Talk. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

3:110  p.  m. — Julia  Ha.ves'  Helpful  Hmts  to  Housewives. 
3:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
4:l.j  p.  m.— Vocal  Ensemble  Recital. 
l::;o  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 
:.:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
i;:iin  p.  m  — .\rtL5tic  Ensemble. 

:;0  to  S:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
s  4-  p.  in.— \'oeal  Kiisemble  Recital. 

p.  m  — Low  Bros.  Paint  program. 
:i::;0  p.  m. — l^essons  in  Contract  Bridge. 
111:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
111:15  p.  m. — Associated  Dance  Hour. 
11:15  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
11:30  p.m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
9:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:45  a.  m.— Perdin  Korsmo.  tenor. 
10:00  a.  m.— N-BC* 
11:10  a.  m.— Concert  Orchestra. 

12:00  noon — Radio  Visits  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen 

and  Poullrjmen. 
12:.'>5  p.  111. — Concert  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  ni  — NBC  * 
2:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
3 :00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4 :30  p.  m.— Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 
5:00  to  8:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:15  p.  m. — "Mac  and  Al." 
8:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:45  p.  m.— News  Flashes. 
10:00  p.  m  — NBC* 

10:15  p.  m.— U.  S.   Sixth  Regiment  Engineers  Army 

Band  Concert. 
11:00  p.  m.— N-BC* 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
9:00  a.  m  — Gordon  and  Mary  in  "Song  of  the 
Morning." 

0:15  a.  m.— Fox  ."ith  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
1 :00  p.  m  — NBC* 
2:00  p.  ni. — Concert  Orchestra, 
3:30  to  S:45  P.  m.— NBC* 
.'J:45  p.  m. — Nunn  Bush  program. 
9:00  to  11:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
11:15  p.  ni. — News  Flashes. 

n  ::i0  p,  ill.  — Hailio-Keith-Orpheum  Theatrical  Frolic. 
NBC  Program. 


CUSTOM    WOODWORKING  SHOP 

Woodturning,  Bandsawing,  Jigsawing,  Shaping,  Detail  Molding,  Grills, 
Cabinet  Work,  Golden  Bear  Speakers. 
M.  J.  CARLS,  1929  South  Los  Angeles  Street  WEstmore  2712 


42  Radio  Doings  April  12 

The  etiential  feature*  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


KVI 


Seattle,  Washington— 760  Kc. 


liss 


1000   WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Studios:  Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle  Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma 

Telepliones:  IMain  2312,  Seattle  Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 

E.  M.  DOERENBECHER,  President  J.  W.  SPARLING,  Manager 
France!   L.  Whiting 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 

8:00  a.  m.— Young  Men's  Breakfa.st  Club. 


Studio   and  Program  Dir. 
Dick  RIckard 
Chief  Announcer 

Willii  Hlgley 
Edward  J.  Jansen 
Announcers 
P.  G.  Gale 
Engineer  In  Charge 


BOB  NICHOLS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8:00  a.  m,— CBS.*  (ex.  Thurs.). 

9:00  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air,  Pearce-Knowles. 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  DLBS  (ex.  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings:   announcements   (ex.  Fri.). 
12:00  noon.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour,  DLBS  (ex.  Sat.). 

6:16  p.  m.— Silent. 
12:00  midnight— Slumberbusters ;  Organ  Recital  by  Geo. 
Yount  (except  Saturday  and  Wednesday). 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 

8:30  a.  m.— Organ  recital  from  Tacoma. 

9:30  a.  m.— Five    Power    Naval    Conference  Reports; 
short  wave  broadcast  from  London,  England. 

9:45  a.  m.— Reading  the  Funn.v  Papers. 
10:30  a.  m.  to  2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:30  p.  m. — All  Nations  Language  Bureau. 

3:00  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 

3:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 
4:4.1  p.  m  — CBC* 

5:00  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 

5:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— KVI  silent  period. 

6:00  p.  m. — CBS.*    Released  through  KOL. 

7:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers,  CBS.*    Released  thru  KOL. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dreamin'  Time;  Monique  Thomas'  Trio. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,   Wesley  Tourtcllotte. 
12:00  Midnight— Slumberbusters  organ  recital. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
11:30  a.  m.  to  2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour,  DLBS. 

3:00  to  5:00  p.  m  — CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Programs  to  tie  announced. 

6:57  p.  m.— KVI  Silent  Period. 

7:30  to  9:00  p.  m.— CBS.*    Released  thru  KOL. 

9:00  p.  m,— Blue  Monday  .lamboree,  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— Var-sity  Quartet. 

10:1.1  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orch.,  DLBS. 
11:07  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  BUtmore  orch.,  DLBS. 
TUESDAY.  APRIL  15 

8:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 
11:.30  a.  m.  to  2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:45  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 
4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Major  and  Minor  In  two-piano  recital. 

5:15  p.  m. — Progiam  to  be  amiounced, 

5:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m,— KVI  Silent  Period. 

6:00  p.  m.— CBS.*    Rclea.seti  thru  KOL. 

7:00  p.  m. — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Drama,  thru  KOL. 

7:30  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Memories,  thru  KOL. 

9:00  p.  m.— Program  to  lie  announced. 

9:30  p.  m.— Captain  Adams  program.  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — KVI  Open  House  program. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch.,  DLBS. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 

8:15  a.  m  — CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.— CBS  * 

12:30  p.  m. — Program  to  be  announced. 
1;00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Program  to  be  announced. 
3:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:45  p.  m. — Programs  to  be  announced. 
7:00  p.  m.— KVI  Silent  Period. 
7:45  p.  m.— CBS.*    Released  thru  KOL. 
9:00  p,  m.— CBS.* 

9:30  p.  m.— KH.I  Specialty  program.  DLBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Monique  Thoma.s'  Instrumental  Trio. 
10:15  p.  ra. — Slumber  Hour. 

11:00  p.  m.— Earl    Burtnett's   Biltmore   Orch.,  DLBS. 


9:00  p 
9:30  p 
10:30  p 
11:11  p 


3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:00  p 
5:00  p, 
6:00  p 


10:00 
11:30  ; 
12:00 


m. — Recordings, 
m.  to  2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
m  — CBS.* 

ra. — Programs  to  be  announced, 
m.— Major  and  Minor  In  Two-Piano  recital, 
m.— CBS.* 

m.— Programs  to  be  announced, 
m.— KVI  Silent  Period, 
m.— CBS.*    Thru  KOL. 

m.— Violet  Ray  Merrymakers  Frolic.  DLBS. 
KOL. 

m.— CBS.* 

m.— Programs  to  be  announced, 
m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch.  DLBS. 
m.— Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orch.  DLBS. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
m.— CBS* 

m.— Ghirardelli  Talk, 
m. — Recordings ;  announcements. 
2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
m.— CBS.* 

m. — Program  to  be  announced, 
m.— CBS.* 

m. — Programs  to  be  announced, 
m.— CBS.* 

m.— Programs  to  be  announced, 
m.— KVI  Silent  Period, 
m.— CBS.*    Released  thru  KOL. 
m.— CBS.* 
m. — Varsity  Quartet 
m. — Slumber  Hour. 

m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch.  DLBS. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 

—CBS* 
—Recordings. 
—Song   Recital.  DLBS. 
—CBS* 

— The  Sercnaders. 
15  p.  m  — CBS.* 
— Program  to  be  announced. 
—CBS.* 
—Silent  Period. 
—CBS  *    Released  thru  KOL. 
— Cha-sin'   the  Blues.  DLBS. 
—Program  to  be  announced. 
— Anson  Weeks'  Mark  Hopkins  Orch.  DLBS. 
—Earl    Burtnett's    Biltmore    Orch.  DLBS. 
12:00  midnight— R-K-0  Midnight  Vaudeville  Frolic. 


5:00 
5:30  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  : 
8:00  1 
.<!:30  : 


8:00  1 
9:30  1 
10:30 
11:00 
11:30  1 
1:00  p. 
2:00-6:( 
6:00  1 


KHJ  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  26) 
-Recordings. 

-Boy  Scouts  of  America. 
-School  program. 

-Council  or  International  Relations. 
-Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 
-Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
-Pacilic  States  Savings  &  Loan  Compajiy. 


Uun 
&  W.  Co., 


-Qtiaker  St; 


Oil 


See  Page  22  for  Columbia  Program. 


-Veedol  Vodvil,  from  KFRC. 
-Beluns  Van  &  Storage  Companj'. 
-"True  Story"  Hour,  CBS. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
-U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
-Young's  Orchestra,  CBS. 
-Ilarrv  Tucker  and  Orchestr 
-Ann  Leaf,  CBS. 
-Dominion  Male  Quartet,  CBS. 
-CBS.» 
p.  m.— CBS.* 
I. — Organ  Recital. 
-Williams  Oil-O-Matio  program. 
-Musical  CoektaUs. 

-Chasin"  the  Blues  with  Charlie  Wellman. 


CBS. 


April  12 


Radio  Doings 


43 


KGW 


Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 

1000  WATT8-^83.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  WIter" 


CUef 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

':45  a.  m.— Devotional  Exercises. 
:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.  NBC. 
1:00  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 

:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC 
Sat.). 

::0n  noon. — Powers'  Pled  Piper. 

1:30  p.  m. — Stewart- Warner  organ. 

,:45  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  (ex    Wed.  and  Frl.). 

1:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  NBC. 

1:00  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 
:30  a.  m. — Organ  concert. 
:30  a.  m. — American  Legion  program. 
:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  program. 
:ftO  a.  m. — Church  service. 
:n0-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
:00  p.  ni.— Organ  concert. 
;4.')  p.  m.— Sunday  concert,  NBC. 
:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Religious  Service,  NBC. 
;no  p.  m.  -Holman  &  Lutz,  KGW. 
:30  p.  m.— Duo  Disc,  NBC,  San  Francisco. 
:n0-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
:45  p.  m.— Baker  Rhj-thm  Bojs. 
:no  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
:30  p.  m, — Edwards  Furniture. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  m. — First  National  Bank  concert. 
':00  p.  m. — Little  Symphony  Concert. 
:00  p.  m. — Fox  Hollvn-ood  Theater  organ. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
;15  a.  m. — Popular  mu?ic. 
::5  a.  m.— Heinz  Food  talk,  NBC. 
:30  a.  m. — Musical  ^fasterwori^s. 
:30-3:4.T  p.  m.— NBC* 
:00  p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 
:3n  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries,  NBC. 
:00  p.  m.— Movie  Cluli. 
:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  instrumental. 
:0n-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
:no  p.  m. — Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra,  KOM 


:00  a.  m.— Portland  Breakfast  Clul). 

:4,T  a.  m.— NBC* 

:00  a.  m.— Ovaltine. 

:1.5  a.  m.— NBC* 

:3n  a.  m. — Musical  Masterworks. 

:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m.— Auction  Bridge. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 

:00  p.  m.— KGW  Dance  Band. 

::i0-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m. — Don  Amaizo. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

i:15  p.  m.— -Gold  Shield  Symphony,  KOMO. 
:00  p.  m.— Hollywomi  Theater  Organ. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 
:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin.  N^BC. 
:3n  a.  ni.— DoroUiy  Chase  and  Charts  Playe 
:45  a.  ni.— Organ. 

See  Page   18  for  NBC  Program 


.".  :l)0  p 
6:00-9 
1(1:10  p. 


00  p. 


15  p.  m 


NBC* 
Among 


-Masterworks. 
-NBC* 

-Tlie  SpoOlght.  KGW. 
-Jtanz  Children's  Hour. 
..  m.— NBC* 

-FLsher  Flouring  Mills  concert, 
-KGW  Dance  Band. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 

-Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises, 
a.  m.— NBC* 

-U.  S.  Army  Band,  NBC* 
.—NBC* 
-Among  ourselves. 
-NBC* 

-The  Spotlight, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

.—Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls. 
-Boyer.  the  Society  Parfumeur. 
-Associated  Dance  Band,  KOMO. 
-Fox  Hollywood  organ  recital. 
FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
10:00-11:30  a  m.— NBC* 
11:30  a.  m. — GhirardelU  program. 
12:30  p.  m. — Organ. 
12 :45  p.  m.— City  Club  of  Portland. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Stewart-Warner  Organ  Recital. 
2:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 
2:30-4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
4 :30  p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 
5:00-8:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:15  p.  m.— Gill's  Garden  talk,  KGW. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— Evening  in  Paris. 
9:30  p.  m.— Melody  Troupers. 
10 :15  p.  m.— Charies  F.  Berg.  KGW. 


10:40  p. 


:00 


—Hoot  Owls.  KGW. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 

— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
—NBC* 

—Talk  by  O.  M.  Plummer. 
— Morning  Melodies. 
—  Musical  Ma.sterworks. 
-Dixie  Dandies,  NBC. 
—Among  ourselves. 


2:00 

4:00-5:30  p.  m.— NBC 

5:30  p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 

6:00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m.— Book  chat. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:45  p.  m. — Yellow  Cab  Trio. 
10:10  p.  m.— Hi  Jinks. 
12:00  midnight — Oyster  Loaf  program 


PHONE  OL.  5  503 

FOR  PROMPT 

Radio  Service 

Guaranteed  Expert  Service 
Installations  or  Repairs 
We  are  as  Near  as  Your  Telephone 

Radio  Service  Laboratories 

195  5  Riverside  Drive 
OL.  5503  OL.  550J 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  Hill  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evans 
Shipley  D.  Burton 
Ted  Rooers 


EARL  GLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


6:00 


-"Top  o'  the  Momliig." 
fi:30  a.  m.— Setting-up  Exercises. 
6;45  a.  m.—' 'Start  the  day  right." 
7:00  a.  m.— "The  Morning  Watch." 
8:00  a.  m.— NBC,  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 
9 :00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  program. 
10:00  a.  m. — "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
10:15  a.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mid-day  Melange. 
11:10  a.  m. — Weather  Forecast,  Agricultural. 
11:20  a.  m.— Livestock  Review. 

11:45  a.  m. — Program    of    interest    to    Housewives  (ex. 
Friday). 

12:00  noon — Hadio  Broadca.'iters,  Inc.,  program. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Out-of-Town  Period. 
2:00  p.  m. — Radio  Matinee. 
3:00  p.  m.— "Tlie  Royal  Gang,"  Story  Teller. 
3  :X0  p.  m. — Town  Crier. 
8:30  p.  m. — Amos  "n"  Andy. 

8:45  p.  m.— Floyd  Gibbons  on  I'roblbition  (ex.  Mon.). 
11:00  p.  m.— "Vagabond  of  the  Air." 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  13 

7:00  a.  m. — Informal  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— "Sunny  Side  Up." 
10:00  a.  m. — Utah  Educational  Department. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Co. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Metropolitan  Echoes. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Concert. 
12:00  noon— NBC,  "The  Friendly  Hour." 

1:00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Services. 

2:30  p.  ra.— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 

3:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:00  p.  m. — Pipe  Organ. 

4:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Baldwin  Piano  Co.  program. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  Services. 

7:30  p.  m.— Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 

8:00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Church  Services. 

8:45  p.  m.— "Television"  Concert. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 

9:30  p.  m. — Utah  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m. — "Vagabond  of  the  Air." 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives. 

3:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir. 

3:30  p.  ra.— "Ye  Old  Towne  Cryer." 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  Program  Dance  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instnmiental  selections. 

5:45  p.  m. — Educational  program. 

fi:00  p.  m.— NBC.  "Moments  Muslcale." 

R:30  p.  m. — NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Partv. 

7:00  p.  m.— Western  Hour. 


8:45 
9:00 
10:30 


11:10  a. 
2:00  p 
5:00  p 
5:30-9 

10:15  p 


():00  p 

R:.'!0  p 
7:30 

S:00  p. 


44  Radio  Doings  April  12 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identiceJ  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 

500O  WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-MountaIn  Erapiro" 

m. — NBC,  Great  Nortliem  Eallroad  program, 
m. — "The  Jewel  Box." 
m.— Program  for  Men. 
m.— NBC,  "The  Voice  of  Firestone." 
m  — .VBC,  "House  of  Mvths." 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  15 
ni. — "Wonian's  Magazine  of  the  Air." 
m. — Radio  Auction  Bridge, 
m.  — In.stmmental  and  vocal  program. 
30  p.  m.— NBC* 
m.— Claude  Kiff's  Tavern  Band. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  16 
m. — "Tlie  Household  Institute." 
m.— NBC,  Favorite  Recipes, 
m. — Interior  Decoration  Expert, 
m. — Informal  musical  program, 
m.— NBC.  Musical  program, 
m.— NBC.  "The  Old  Counsellor." 
m.— NBC,  PalmoUve  Hour, 
m.— NBC* 

m.— Memories  of  Days  Gone  By. 
m.— Rnmancc  i.f  Ooras. 
ni.— Maytag  Melodies, 
m.— NewscHstlnB. 
m.— Harmony  Night  Hawks. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  17 
m.— NBC,  "Seafood  Dainties." 
ni. — NBC,  Experimental  program  from  London, 
m.— NBC,  Fleischmann  "Sunshine." 
m. — Vlco  Light  Opera  Company, 
m. — NBC,  Maxwell  House  Coffee  Co.  program, 
m. — NBC,  Victor  Radio  program, 
m. — NBC,  Conoco  Adventures, 
m.— Musical  Varieties, 
m.— "Bine  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers." 
m,— Informal  musical  program, 
m. — Mllt  Taggart's  Odeon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  18 
m. — NBC.  Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour, 
m.— NBC,  "Twelve  o'clock  Trio." 
m.— NBC.  Beauty  Talk, 
m. — "M.  J.  B.  Features." 
m.— NBC,  Raybestos. 
m.— NBC.  "Cities  Service." 
m.— NBC,  Interwoven  Pair, 
m. — NBC.  Annour  Ensemble, 
m. — NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers, 
m. — NBC,  Hamilton  Brnwn  Sketch  Book, 
m.— Floyd  Gibbons  on  Prohibition, 
m. — Chamber  Music, 
m.— Brief  Feature, 
m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 
m.— The  Fuller  Man. 
m.— NBC.  IVfprie  Thorpe, 
m. — NBC.  National  Laundn'  Owners, 
m. — NBC.  General  Electric  Hour, 
m.— NBC.  lAicky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra, 
m. — Sngarhouse  Business  T.,cague. 
m.— Organ  Recital, 
m. — Vagabond  of  the  Air. 
m  — Midnight  Review. 
See  Page  18  for  Pacific  Coast  NBC  Features. 


10:50  a 

4:'?0  p, 

5:00  p. 

6:00  p. 

B:.'i0  p 


KCH  HOSPITAL 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


April  12  Radio  Doings  45 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

12.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard   Time.    Telephone  York  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program   Furnished  by  the  National   Broadcasting  Company 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

—Morning  Revelers. 

—Hits  and  Bits  (except  Wednesday  and  Friday). 
-Literary  Digest  Poll. 
— N.-itioiial  Kann  and  Home  Hour.  NBf. 
— ^^'eathe^.  .'^tock  and  Market  Ileports  {except  Monday). 
11:10  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 
11;45  a.  m. — Nat'l  Canners'  Assoc.  (ei.  IM.  and  Sat.). 
S:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

S:45  p.  m. — Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll  and  News  Flashes  (except  Monday). 

3:00  p.  m.— Bemie  Cummins*  Hotel  New  Torker  Orch. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Floyd  Gibbons. 

5:00  p.  m. — Extension  Sen  ice,  Colorado  Agri.  College. 
5:30  p.  m.—Mobiloil  Concert. 
6:00  p.  m.— Halsey,  Stuart  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Palmolive  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m.— Coca  Cola  Topnotchers. 
S:00  p.  m. — Reminiscences  of  the  Old  West. 
-Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman.  n:eO  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour. 

10:15  p.  m. — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  17 
8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
0:00  a.  m.— Public  Lenten  Services. 
10:20  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:45  a.  m. — National  Canners'  Association  program. 
12:li  p.  m. — The  Magic  of  Speech, 
:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions.  12:.';n  p.  m.— La  Forge-Benimen  Musicale. 

:45  p.  m.— Sunda.v  at  Seth  Parker's.  l:no  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band. 

:15  p.  m. — The  Solitaire  Cowboys.  2:15  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers. 

3  :no  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
3:30  p.  m. — Bemie  Cummins'  Hotel  New  Yorker  Orch. 
3 :45  p.  m. — Ralph  Freese.  tenor. 
4:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 
5:00  p.  m. — Fleischmann  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Harbor  Lights. 
6:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
7:00  p.  m.— RCA  Victor  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m  — Conoco  .Adventurers. 
0:00  p.  m. — Ralrh  Hansell.  xylophonist. 
0:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians. 
:00  p.  m, — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ.  10:00  p.  m. — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

1:30  p.  m.— Book  Ends;  Lewons  in  French.  FRIDAY.  APRIL  18 

':00  p.  m. — Brown  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra.  7:00  a.  m. — Salon  Orchestra. 

-Radio  Calendar. 
-Three  Little  Maids. 
-Historical  program. 
-Public  Lenten  Senices. 
-JIarket  Reports. 
10:45  a.  m.— As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
12:00  noon. — Cosmopolitan  L\incheon  Hour. 
. — Pactflc  Feature  Hour. 

.—We  Have  For  You:    "Olivet  to  Calvary." 
.— Fitzsimmons  Friday  Frolic. 
.—Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
.— Wiyte'^s  Orchestra. 
. — Book  Ends — I.*ssons  in  French. 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 


SUNDAY.  APRIL  13 

-Service  of  Temple  Emmanuel. 
-Metropolitan  Echoes. 
-Henry  Halstead  and  his  Orchestra. 
-Davis  and  Shaw  Home  Builders, 
atomatic  Washers. 


I. — National  Religious  Service. 

1.— Catholic  Religious  Hour. 

1. — Durant  Heroes  of  the  World. 

1.— Williams  Oilomatics. 

1.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 

1. — Collier's  Radio  Hour. 

1. — Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

1. — Studebaker  Champions. 

1.— Sunda.v  at  Seth  Parker's. 

1. — The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 


i:45  a.  m 
:00  noon 
:00  p.  m 


I.— The  Reader's  Guide. 
1.— The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  14 

1. — The  Recitallsts. 
1.— The  Luncheon  Five. 
I. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
1. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
1. — Organ  Recital.  Ogden  Theatre. 
I. — Pacific  Vagabonds. 
1. — Holy  Week  program. 
I. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
1. — Book  Ends:  Lewons  in  French. 
1. — Brown  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1. — Denver  Better  Business  Bureau. 
I.— Barteldes  Piano  Twins. 
1. — Ipana  Troubadours. 
1.— Ted  Fiorito  and  his  Maytag  Orchestra. 
1. — General  Motors  Family  Party. 
1. — Stromberg-Carlson  program. 
1.— Empire  Builders. 
1. — Supreme  Sere:iaders. 
1. — Voice  of  Firestone. 
1.— KOA  String  Trio. 
1.— The  Music  Box. 
1.— Hou=e  of  Mvths, 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  IS 
I.— Your  Child. 
1.— Radio  Calendar. 
1. — Public  1  entcn  services. 
1. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
Band  of  a  Thoiisand  Melodies, 
m. — Matinee  Gems, 
m. — The  l  adv  Next  Door, 
m  — Tea  Timers. 

m. — American  Chiropractic  Assorlation. 

m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

m. — Bridge  Game. 

m. — Voters'  Service. 

m. — Farm  Pucstion  Box. 

m.— Around  the  World  with  Llbby. 

m.— Evereadv  Hour. 

m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

m  — Wcstinchmwc  Salute. 

m.  — Padlf- Keith -Oriiheiim  Hour. 

m. — The  Old  ."^f .TKecoachers. 

m.— Flnrshdm  Frolic. 

m. — Down  Tlirnnch  the  Ases. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  16 
m.— "^he  M.TUliaitcrs. 
m.— Radio  Cili  iulnr. 
m.— "Hie  Recitalists, 
m.— P'llilic  T>>ntcr  scnires 
m  — >rarv  ITale  Martin's  Household  Period, 
in.— r   s  NaiT  Band, 
m.— Evening  Stars 
m. — Elementary  Bridge  Lessons. 


8:45  a.  m. 
10:30  a.  m. 
11:30  a.  m. 
12:00  noon.- 

1 :30  p.  m. 

2:00  p.  ra. 

2:30  p.  ™. 

3:00  p.  m.- 

4:00  p.  m. 

5:00  p.  m. 

5:30  p.  m. 

6:00  p.  m. 

7:00  p.  m. 


-Ray 


;  Twi 


-Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra. 
-Interwoven  Pair. 
-Armour  program. 
-Armstrong  Quakers. 
-Raleigh  Revue. 

-Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 
-Hill  Billy  Boys. 
-Aces  of  Harmony. 
-Pacific  Nomads. 

-Henry  Halstead  and  his  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  19 

-The  RecitaJist. 

-The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
-Gotham  Trio. 
-The  Melody  Three. 
-Bits  of  Harmony. 
-Westchester  Choral  Society. 
-The  Lady  Next  Door. 

-Pipe  Organ.  Denver  Municipal  Audltorlur 

-Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

-Premiere  Broadcast  of  Puccini  Opera. 

-■nie  New  Business  World. 

-Del  Monte  program. 

-General  Electric  Hotir. 

-B.  A.  Rolfe  anil  his  Lucky  Strike  Orch. 

-International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 

-Henry  Halstead  and  his  Orchestra. 

-Penrod  Stories. 

-Spotlight  Review. 


46  Radio  Doings 


U  12 


IMEM^THAUEiOrDPi 


M.  J.  Carls,  1929  S.  Los  Angeles  St., 
Los  Angeles,  manufacturer  of  the  Golden 
Bear  Speaker,  has  taken  one-third  more 
floor  space  and  is  now  soliciting  gen- 
eral millwork  such  as  woodturning, 
bandsawing,  jigsawing,  shaping,  detail 
moldings,  grilles,  cabinet  work,  etc. 


The  Plymouth  Radio  is  being  excep- 
tionally well  received  in  the  Northwest 
and  in  the  Mountain  states  as  a  great 
many  orders  have  been  coming  in  the 
last  two  weeks,  according  to  Mr.  Mar- 
shall Borden.  The  Plymouth  Radio  Cor- 
poration, 2825  North  Main  Street,  Los 
Angeles,  have  just  announced  an  excep- 
tional discount  arrangement  for  the 
dealers,  which  should  greatly  add  to  the 
desirability  of  merchandising  this  radio 
set. 


The  radio  division  of  the  Radio  and 
Music  Trades  Association  of  Southern 
California  will  hold  a  breakfast  meeting 
at  the  Commercial  Club  at  8  a.  m.,  April 
the  17th.  Mr.  George  Nicholson,  the 
chairman  of  this  group,  has  requested 
all  dealers  to  attend. 


The  Master  Radio  Company,  of  1682 
West  35th  Place,  Los  Angeles,  has  just 
announced  their  new  dynamic  clock 
type  radio  receiver.  The  new  model 
employs  a  Magnavox  dynamic  speaker, 
uses  six  A.  C.  tubes,  with  a  type  45  in 
the  last  audio  stage.  Four  tuned  stages 
give  exceptional  selectivity  and  sensi- 
tivity, and  the  dynamic  speaker  adds 
greatly  in  giving  an  almost  perfect  tone 
quality  to  this  midget  radio  set.  "We 
expect  to  be  in  large  production  within 
a  few  days,  and  will  be  able  to  supply 
the  demand  of  the  trade  and  the  pub- 
lic," said  Mr.  Reed,  manager  of  this 
company.  "We  expect  to  do  a  larger 
business  during  the  balance  of  the 
spring  and  summer." 


There  has  been  a  great  deal  of  agita- 
tion on  the  part  of  some  unthinking 
people  against  the  installation  and  use 
of  radio  sets  in  automobiles.  The  auto- 
inobile  r^dio  set  is  a  coming  thing  in 


the  radio  industry,  and  as  it  will  be  a 
great  source  of  enjoyment  to  the  fans 
and  a  source  of  profit  to  the  dealers,  let 
all  of  us  who  are  in  the  radio  trade  keep 
a  sharp  eye  out  for  any  freak  ordi- 
nances or  laws  being  passed  against 
this  type  of  wholesome  entertainment. 


Mr.  W.  B.  Knight  of  741  South  Kohler 
Street,  Los  Angeles,  the  Southern  Cali- 
fornia representative  for  the  Ohiohm 
Carbon  Resistor,  reports  a  great  interest 
and  demand  for  the  new  model  M  re- 
sistor for  spark  plugs,  which  is  now 
being  used  in  connection  with  installa- 
tion of  automobile  radio  sets. 


The  A-A-C  Radio  Service  Co.,  of  8102 
Beverly  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  announces 
its  appointment  as  authorized  dealer 
for  the  new  Howard.  This  company  has 
the  distinction  of  being  the  oldest  radio 
dealer  in  the  Beverly-Fairfax  district, 
and  Mr.  Proebstel,  the  manager,  reports 
a  great  deal  of  interest  in  the  new 
Howard,  stating  "that  residents  of  this 
district  demand  the  best  in  radio,  and 
that  hfe  has  been  able  to  demonstrate  to 
his  customers'  satisfaction  that  the 
Howard  is  the  superior  set." 


Mr.  A.  D.  Strathy,  director  of  the  Ca- 
ble Radio  Tube  Corporation  of  Brook- 
lyn, New  York,  manufacturers  of  the 
popular  Speed  Tube,  has  just  returned 
to  New  York,  after  a  circuit  trip  of  the 
United  States,  which  he  has  been  on 
since  January.  He  reports  that  his  com- 
pany has  formulated,  sales,  merchandis- 
ing and  manufacturing  policies  for  1930 
which  they  confidently  expect  will  pro- 
duce for  them  the  biggest  business  year 
in  their  history. 


Mr.  Perry  Demarest  of  the  Radio  Sup- 
ply Company,  912  South  Broadway,  Los 
Angeles,  has  had  exceptionally  good  re- 
sults this  season  in  the  merchandising 
of  Sylvania  Radio  Tubes,  and  expects 
1930  to  be  the  biggest  replacement  year 
that  they  have  ever  had. 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 


Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

HORVVOOn  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

BJitor         GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL,  Business  Manager 
DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 
ood  Publishing  Co. 

RADIO  DOINGS,  April  19,  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400,  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.  Volume  16,  No.  17.  Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter.  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


New  York  Office 
I.  W.  HASTIE 
155  East  42nd  Street 
Vanderbilt  4661 
CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR., 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  He 


ladio  Topics  of  the  Day   7 

tudio  News   9 

iround  the  Dial   11 

iuestions  and  Answers   13 


CONTENTS 

DX  Club    15 

Radio  Activities   16 

Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call 
etters 
CECA. 

CEX.  .  . 
CFI.  . . 

FOX. 
CFRC. 
CFSD. 
CFSG . . 
CFVD. 
CFWB. 
CFXM . 

GB.  .. 
CGEF. 
CGER. 
CGFJ.  . 
CGO... 
CGW.  . 
CHJ.  . . 


r 


Location  Freq. 

Los  Angeles    1430 

.Portland    1180 

.Los  Angeles    640 

Long  Beach    1250 

.Sail  Francisco. . .  .  610 

.San  Diego    600 

.Los  Angeles    1120 

Culver  City    1000 

.Hollywood    950 

.  San  Bernardino  ..  1210 

.San  Diego    1330 

.Los  Angeles    1300 

Long  Beach    1360 

.Los  Angeles    1200 

.Oakland    790 

Portland    620 

.  Los  Angeles    900 


Call 

Letters  Location 

KJR  Seattle   

KMIC. .  .Inglewood  .. 
KMPC.  .Beverly  Hills 

KMTR.  .Hollywood    570 

KNX.  . 
KOA.  . 
KOL. . 
KOMO 
KPO.  . 
KQW. 
KSL.. 
KTAB. 
KTBI. 
KTM.  . 


Denver 


.Seattle   

.San  Francisco 


Salt  Lake  City. . . 
San  Francisco  . . . 


Santa  Monica 


National  Broadcasting  Co 
University  of  So.  California 


Freq. 

Page 

970 

39 

1120 

28 

710 

29 

570 

28 

1050 

26 

830 

45 

1270 

41 

920 

42 

680 

36 

1010 

41 

1130 

44 

560 

38 

1300 

33 

780 

31 

tem 

22 

18 

29 

HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 


I You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.    There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
;    part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


4 


Radio  Doings 


April  19 


Dynamic 
Portable 

An  unusually  attractive  Seal  Brown  leatherette 
covered  cabinet.  For  the  home,  the  mountain  cabin, 
the  beach  house  or  for  the  travelling  salesman. 

Sturdy,  strong,  constructed  to  withstand  all  reas- 
onable use  and  handling. 

Fully  shielded — illuminated  drum  dial — vernier 
control.  Every  convenience  and  development  em- 
ployed in  both  models. 

The  Type  4  S  Power  Tube  coupled  with  the  famous 
Magnavox  Dynamic  Speaker  gives  a  realism  of  tone 
seldom  equalled  by  the  largest  and  most  expensive 
radio  receivers. 

DE  FOREST  TUBES 

Five  standard  AC  De  Forest  tubes  used  in  both 
models. 

Guaranteed  with  the  entire  radio  set  for  90  days. 


April  19 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  HeiHew  of^adio  News -'TTioughi and  Opinion 


TEST  CASE  SOUGHT 

IN  MICHIGAN  CASE 


The  question  of  whether  the  Radio 
Commission  can  prevent  the  erection  of 
a  radio  station  has  been  raised  by  the 
defiance  of  Gov.  Fred  W.  Green,  of 
Michigan,  in  his  threat  to  build  and 
operate  a  5.000-watt  short  wave  trans- 
mitter without  authority  of  the  Federal 
regulatory  body.  There  is  no  doubt, 
under  the  existing  law,  that  the  Com- 
mission can  prevent  the  station  from 
operating  without  a  license. 

The  Commission  lost  no  time  in  an- 
swering the  defiance  of  the  Michigan 
executive  with  a  request  to  the  Depart- 
ment of  Justice  that  arrests  be  made  if 
the  State  authorities  built  the  station 
without  a  construction  permit.  Col. 
Thad  Brown,  general  counsel  of  the 
Federal  group,  had  previously  ex- 
pressed the  opinion  that  nothing  could 
be  done  to  stop  the  actual  construction 
of  the  transmitter  but  only  to  prevent 
its  operation. 

The  penalty  for  operating  a  station 
without  authority  of  the  Radio  Com- 
mission, under  the  Act  of  1927.  is  a 
fine  of  not  more  than  $.5,000  or  impris- 
onment of  not  more  than  five  years. 


PUTS    CURB    ON  POUTICAL 
BROADCASTERS 

A  step  has  been  taken  by  former  Ra- 
dio Commissioner  H.  A.  Bellows  at  Sta- 
tion WCCO,  Minneapolis,  which  the 
Federal  Radio  Commission  is  closely 
following  and  which  may  eventually 
furnish  the  basis  for  a  revision  of  Sec- 
tion 18  of  the  Radio  Act.  which  was 
designed  to  give  a  square  deal  to  all 
political  candidates  and  which  reads  as 
follows: 

"If  any  broadcaster  shall  permit  any 
person  who  is  a  legally  qualified  candi- 
date for  any  public  office  to  use  a  broad- 
casting station,  he  shall   afford  equal 


opportunities  to  all  other  such  candi- 
dates for  that  office  in  the  use  of  such 
broadcasting  station,  and  the  licensing 
authority  shall  make  rules  and  regula- 
tions to  carry  this  provision  into  effect. 

"Provided,  That  such  broadcaster 
shall  have  no  power  of  censorship  over 
the  material  broadcast  under  the  pro- 
visions of  this  paragraph.  No  obliga- 
tion is  hereby  imposed  upon  any  broad- 
caster to  allow  the  use  of  its  station  by 
any  such  candidate." 


U.  S.  BUREAU  TO  TACKLE 

RADIO  PROBLEMS 

The  knotty  problems  of  radio,  viz., 
interference,  fading,  and  static,  will  be 
attacked  in  a  big  way  just  as  soon  as 
Congress  passes  on  two  identical  bills 
in  the  House  and  the  Senate  for  $147,- 
000  to  erect  a  new  experimental  field 
station  for  use  of  the  Radio  Division  of 
the  Bureau  of  Standards,  according  to 
Dr.  .T.  H.  Dellinger,  chief  of  the  section. 


WIDE  FOREIGN  BAND 

With  regard  to  appearance  American 
radio  sets  are  much  more  attractive 
than  the  European  sets,  although  in 
simplicity  of  operation  the  European 
sets  have  achieved  satisfactory  results. 
There  are,  however,  several  technical 
differences  that  should  be  given  care- 
ful consideration.  For  instance,  the 
wave  length  of  all  American  sets  is 
usually  from  200  to  500  meters,  while 
European  sets  have  wave  lengths  of 
200  to  2,000  meters. 


LEGION  BAND  TO  BROADCAST 

The  Indiana  Department  American 
Legion  Band,  the  largest  organization 
of  its  kind  in  the  country,  is  arranging 
to  broadcast  a  series  of  concerts  from 
Indianapolis.  It  is  composed  of  12u 
members,  gathered  from  62  cities  and 
towns. 


SA-CO-ZONE  —  See  Page  19 


The 

Music  Box 

'Clarion' 

Notv  Offered  In  A 
Beautiful 

SOLID 
MAHOGANY 
CABINET 


Size  14"  X  18"  X  8",  With  One  Inch  Front,  Complete 
For  Tone  Qualities  With  Tubes 

SCREEN  GRID! 

245  Output! 

FEATURES:  New  Revolutionary  Circuit — Simple,  Sturdy,  Service- 
able. Remarkable  tone  quality  with  Auditorium  volume.  Die  cast 
one-piece  chassis.  Accessible,  easy  to  service,  neat  in  appearance. 
Selectivity,  never  better  in  any  radio.  Remarkable  distance  quali- 
ties. Unexcelled  Service  Policy.  Immediate  deliveries  to  all  points. 
Greatest  Radio  Drawing  Card  for  1930. 

EASIEST  TO  SELL  —  STAYS  SOLD 

Wire  or  Write  for  Available  Franchises.    Attractive  Discounts. 

Northern  California  Distributor 

CALIFORNIA  WHOLESALE  RADIO  CO. 

1050  Market  St.,  San  Francisco 

ZANEY-GILL  CORPORATION 

5918  South  Western  Avenue 
LOS  ANGELES  CALIFORNIA 


Radio  Doings 


One  of  the  most  popular  and  unique 
musical  organizations  on  the  air  in  the 
West  is  the  KTM  Ranch  Boys,  whose 
picture  appears  on  the  cover  of  this 
week's  issue.  Frank  Gage,  known  as 
"Foreman  Frank."  is  the  originator  of 
the  Ranch  Boys  Hour  and  allows  only 
old-time  music  played  on  old  time  in- 
struments on  this  program.  Other  char- 
acters are  Arkansas  Johnny,  the  an- 
nouncer, who  is  pictured  with  his  vio- 
lin; Jimmie  Adams,  alias  Lena,  who 
claps  his  hands  and  sings  lustily;  and 
Al  Hull,  who  shows  his  versatility  by 
playing  a  guitar  and  harmonica  at  the 
same  time.  Tune  in  every  morning  at 
7  o'clock  and  Friday  evenings  from  8 
to  9. 


Easter  pilgrims  arising  before  the 
dawn  to  worship  will  find  that  this 
year's  air  services  will  be  extraordi- 
narily beautiful  and  impressive.  From 
Mt.  Davidson,  one  of  the  seven  major 
hills  on  which  San  Francisco  is  built, 
the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
will  bring  the  eighth  Easter  Sunrise 
Service.  At  approximately  5:28  a.m.  a 
trumpet  call  will  announce  the  ap- 
proach of  dawn  to  listeners  over  KGO. 
KPO,  KOMO.  KSL  and  KECA.  Holly- 
wood Bowl  services  are  to  be  released 
from  KNX  beginning  at  5:30  a.m.  The 
Hollywood  station  will  follow  much  the 
same  program  as  last  year  when  they 
continued  their  Saturday  night  broad- 
cast straight  through  until  the  sunrise 
services.  During  the  night  and  early 
morning  program,  the  Luboviski  Trio 
will  be  heard  and  also  appropriate 
organ  music.  Forest  Lawn  Memorial 
Park  services  will  be  KHJ's  Easter  of- 
fering. The  Glendale  Symphony  Or- 
chestra with  Alice  Gentle,  soloist,  will 
be  heard  in  beautiful  Easter  music. 


On  April  12th  KHJ  began  a  series  of 
interesting  talks  on  the  "Truth  About 
India."  The  speaker  is  Lai  Chand  Meh- 
ra,  well  known  Indian  scholar,  writer 
and  lecturer,  and  the  time  is  4:30  p.  m. 
every  Saturday. 


"Under  the  Make-up"  is  the  graphic 
title  of  KNX's  newest  program.  True 
stories,  humorous  and  dramatic,  of  back- 
stage life  are  told  during  this  feature, 
which  comes  to  you  every  Thursday 
from  8  to  8:30  p.  m. 


KMTR  presents  an  afternoon  dance 
program  at  3  p.  m.  with  music  fur- 
nished by  the  Palais  Ballroom  Orches- 
tra by  remote  control  from  the  former 
Palais  de  Dance  Ballroom.  From  3  to 
4  p.  m.  daily,  except  Sunday. 


That  rollicking  old  college  song,  "It's 
a  Way  We  Have  at  Old  Harvard."  will 
be  sung  by  the  old  Stagecoachers  when 
they  pluck  melodies  out  of  the  past  for 
listeners  of  KOA,  Denver,  on  Tuesday, 
April  22,  at  9  p.  m.,  P.  S.  T. 


KYA  will  broadcast  the  Air  Circus 
from  Mills  Field,  Saturday  and  Sunday, 
April  19th  and  20th.  Ted  Frolich,  fa- 
mous ace,  will  bring  a  vivid  picture 
of  the  formations,  attacks,  etc.,  begin- 
ning at  approximately  10  a.  m.  and  con- 
tinuing throughout  the  two  days  during 
the  show. 

"Coal  and  Coke,"  KHJ's  new  black- 
faces, are  something  of  a  riot  with 
their  daily  except  Sunday  program  at 
7:40  a.  m.  Happy  Johnson's  laugh  is 
infections  enough  to  make  the  glum- 
mest early  riser  feel  better,  which  is. 
after  all.  the  purpose  of  eye-opener  pro- 
grams. Comedy,  chatter  and,  accord- 
ing to  KHJ's  publicity  man,  "question- 
able music."  form  the  program. 

It  would  seem  that  KFWB  is  deter- 
mined to  establish  a  record  in  the  mat- 
ter of  de  luxe  dance  music,  the  latest 
plume  in  the  Hollywood  station's  hat 
being  Ben  Bernie  and  his  Brunswick 
Recording  Orchestra,  opening  on  April 
20th  at  the  Montmartre.  In  addition 
to  this,  George  Olsen'.s  music  will  be 
brought  to  listeners  every  Sunday  night 
at  midnight  from  the  Plantation. 


^  #  ^  # 

  "ssrlr^  -irnTj—  -  — 

■  '^^^  '^^fe; 

0  ^ 


10 


Radio  1 


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ENTITLES  \m 
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April  19 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Ground 


Around  the  Dial: 

I  was  very  lucky  to  pick  up  what  I 
believe  to  be  the  program  of  the  open- 
ing night  of  WSFA,  at  Montgomery, 
Alabama.  Their  wave  length  is  212 
meters,  or  1410  Kc.  WSFA  is  a  500- 
watt  station,  and  announced  their  loca- 
tion as  the  Jefferson-Davis  Hotel  in 
Montgomery.  I  picked  them  up  at  12:45 
a.m.,  Saturday,  and  listened  to  them 
off  and  on  until  2:25  a.m.  They  an- 
nounced a  test  program,  and  were  play- 
ing requests.  I  believe  it  was  their 
opening  night  because  they  were  re- 
ceiving many  wires  of  congratulations. 
Modulation  and  volume  were  excellent. 
They  may  not,  of  course,  stay  on  this 
late  regularly,  but  possibly  will  for  the 
next  few  weeks  as  they  are  a  new  sta- 
tion, and  will  doubtless  put  on  a  num- 
ber of  tests. 

A.  E.  ARMSTRONG. 
2021  Bonita  Drive,  Glendale,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

I  notice  where  Mr.  Stanley  Lynch  of 
San  Diego  mentioned  in  last  weeks 
Around  the  Dial  Department  that  KGU 
at  Honolulu  could  not  be  received  here 
as  they  always  sign  off  at  12:00  mid- 
night Pacific  Time. 

Well  here  is  what  I  have  learned 
through  dialing  for  them:  KGU  stays 
on  until  11:00,  Honolulu  Time,  and 
sometimes  after  on  Saturday  nights 
with  a  popular  dance  program,  that 
would  be  1:30  A.M.  Sunday  mornings. 
Pacific  Time  as  there  is  two  hours  and 
thirty  minutes  difference  in  time  be- 
tween Los  Angeles,  and  Honolulu. 


26  STATIONS  TO  CHANGE 
FREQUENCY  MAY  1 

The  proposed  clear  channel 
changes  listed  on  page  65  of  the 
latest  Radio  Doings  Call  Book 
(Green  Cover)  will  become  ef- 
fective May  1  by  order  of  the 
Federal  Radio  Commission.  This 
will  be  the  most  sweeping  reallo- 
cation since  November,  1928,  ef- 
fecting 13  cleared  channels.  These 
26  changes  will  be  listed  and  de- 
scribed in  detail  in  our  next  issue. 


the  T>ial 


You  will  notice  in  one  of  my  recent 
logs  I  had  KGU  at  1:50  A.M.  on  Sun- 
day morning,  January  25.  1930.  Some- 
times they  stay  on  until  around  2:00 
A.M.  Pacific  Time.  They  are  on  319 
meters,  940  kilocycles  and  1000  watts 
in  power.  This  is  the  only  night  that 
they  are  on  until  this  hour.  I  was 
lucky  enough  to  have  them  one  Wednes- 
day morning  at  about  1:40  A.M.  Pacific 
Time,  but  this  might  have  been  an  ex- 
ception. 

You  DXers  who  want  to  get  them  try 
for  them  after  KOIN  and  KFIW  sign 
off.  This  would  be  after  1:00  A.M.  Sun- 
day mornings.  They  are  faint  sometimes 
but  if  you  use  your  patience  and  tun- 
ing skill  thev  can  be  picked  up  success- 
fully. 

TOM  ELLIOTT, 

654  West  63rd  Street, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

I  wonder  if  someone  knows  what 
Spanish-speaking  station  is  on  720  kilo- 
cycles, signing  off  at  8:30  P.S.T. 

Station  WSFA  in  Montgomery.  Ala- 
bama, is  on  the  air  Saturday  after  mid- 
night, on  1410  kilocycles.  This  is  a 
new  station  and  comes  in  very  good. 

This  new  column  has  aided  me  in 
logging  several  new  stations  and  I  wish 
it  continued  success. 

NORMAN  LANE. 

118  W.  Almond  St.,  Compton,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

Read  your  column  every  week.  I 
will  give  the  fans  a  good  one  to  go 
after,  and  that  i.s  WKAQ,  San  Juan, 
P.  R.  They  are  on  890  kilocycles  with 
500  watts  and  on  the  air  Mondays  from 
8:30  to  10  p.m.;  Wednesday,  from  8:00 
to  9:30;  Saturdays,  10:30  to  11:00  p.m., 
Atlantic  time — that  is  four  hours  ahead 
of  Pacific.  I  just  received  my  verifi- 
cation from  them  today.    Who's  next? 

RALPH  J.  GALL. 

4223  Swift  Ave.,  San  Diego,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

The  night  of  April  4,  between  7:30 
a.m.  and  8  a.m.,  I  picked  up  a  Spanish- 
speaking  station  on  about  1100  kc.  or 
(Continued  on  Page  39) 


12 


Radio  Doings 


April  19 


ANNOUNCING 


FALCK  Model  77 
complete  with  all 
tubes  and  Genuine 
MAGNAVOX 
DYNAMIC 
SPEAKER 


59 


50 


Note  the  beautiful  rich  zvalnut  finish  and  de- 
sign of  this  modern  cabinet.     Dimensions  are 
IT'/s  .r  14y4  x9'A   in.     Weight,  12  lbs.,  packed 
ready  for  shifment. 


,u'iv  model  77  is  unnsuatlv 
shielded  -eith  nil  niring  in- 
rrnu-y  'well  ventilated  and 
s    all    fifv    fire  ordinances. 


This  is  the  first  time  in  radio 
history  that  a  Falck  Radio  equipped 
with  a  Magnavox  Speaker  has  ever 
been  advertised  as  low  as  $59.50. 
Such  an  authentic  offer  as  this  is 
sure  to  become  an  unparalleled 
sensation. 

Here  are  the  specifications:  1. 
Completely  licensed  under  RCA, 
Hazeltine,  and  La  Tour  patents. 
2.  Complete  with  tubes.  3.  Equipped 
with  Magnavox  True  Dynamic 
Speaker.  4.  Illuminated  Kilocycle 
reading  dial.  5.  Well-proved  Falck 
chassis.  6.  Beautifully  finished  cabi- 
net.   Made  to  sell  for  $59.50. 

Don't  hesitate  to  visit  your  near- 
est Falck  dealer  to  see  and  hear 
this  wonderful  new  set. 


ADVANCE  ELECTRIC  CO. 


Established  1915 


1260  West  2nd  St. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


ipril  19 


Radio  Doings 


13 


Qmslwmimms 


iTo^  VPeekli/ Depariment  Conducted  hi/ K.G.Ormision, 


QUESTION. — Another  boy  and  I  ate 
going  to  make  a  sort  of  wireless  sending 
and  receiving  set  with  a  Ford  coll,  so 
we  can  send  messages  to  each  other. 
The  man  in  the  radio  shop  here  told  me 
to  write  to  you  for  the  dope  on  it  so  it 
would  not  interfere  with  other  radio 
stations. — B.  J.  C,  Downey,  Calif. 

ANSWER.— You  should  thank  the  ra- 
dio shop  man  for  telling  you  to  get  some 
information  before  proceeding  with  the 
Ford  coil  transmitters,  as  what  you  had 
proposed  to  do  is  one  of  the  best  ways 
of  acquiring  room  and  board  in  the  local 
bastile.  A  chap  in  St.  Louis  recently 
tried  this  stunt  of  operating  a  radio 
transmitter  without  going  through  the 
required  licensing  formalities,  and  he 
now  languishes  in  the  jailhouse.  The 
facts  are  that  the  operation  of  any  kind 
of  radio  transmitter,  no  matter  for  what 
purpose  or  ot  what  type,  and  regardless 
of  wavelength,  etc.,  MUST  have  the  ap- 
proval of  the  Federal  Radio  Commis- 
sion. A  license  must  be  issued,  call  let- 
ters and  operating  frequency  assigned, 
the  operators  must  be  examined  and 
licensed  by  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce. The  laws  covering  this  matter 
are  very  strict,  and  the  operator  of  an 
unlicensed  station  is  subject  to  lines 
ind  imprisonment.  Furthermore,  the 
type  of  transmitter  you  have  in  mind 
would  not  be  permitted,  as  it  would 
3ause  a  great  de^l  of  interference.  If 
»ou  are  really  desirous  of  entering  the 
imateur  radio  field,  we  would  suggest 
.hat  you  communicate  with  the  local 
Radio  Inspector,  317  City  Hall,  Los  An- 
jeles,  for  information  regarding  the 
icensing  and  type  of  apparatus  neces- 
sary, etc.  You  would  first  have  to  mas- 
er  the  international  Morse  code,  as  well 
IS  acquire  a  knowledge  of  radio  theory 
ind  practice  required  by  the  license  ex- 
imination. 


QUESTION.  —  Regarding  infrequent 
;tation  announcements.  It  is  probably 
rue  that  most  stations  comply  substan- 
iaily  with  the  fifteen-minute  rule,  but 
0  my  mind  this  is  not  enough.  We  hear 


innumerable  complaints  of  Infrequent 
announcements,  but  I  have  yet  to  note 
objection  voiced  to  hearing  call  letters 
after  each  number.  If  it  be  that  the 
seeming  reluctance  of  stations  to  ren- 
der more  than  the  bare  compliance  with 
the  commission's  regulations  is  predi- 
cated on  the  idea  that  more  frequent 
announcements  would  be  offensive,  I 
think  there  is  gross  misconception  of 
the  attitude  of  the  listening  public.  It 
is  undoubtedly  true  that  the  full  an- 
nouncement formulas  of  certain  stations 
may  well  be  restricted  to  the  prescribed 
fifteen-minute  intervals.  It  is  observed 
that  at  times  we  hear  programs  from 
most  of  the  better  stations  where  call 
letters  are  given  after  each  number,  and 
It  is  suggested  the  public  "interest,  con- 
venience and  necessity"  would  be  bet- 
ter served  were  the  practice  to  be  made 
standard  routine. — J.  L.  E.,  Riverside, 
Calif. 

ANSWER.— If  the  interests  of  the  DX 
listener  were  of  great  importance,  we 
would  find  that  all  stations  would  make 
announcements  very  frequently,  but  it 
is  a  fact  that  only  at  certain  times  and 
under  certain  conditions  is  a  station 
concerned  with  its  distant  audience. 
This  was  not  the  case  in  the  old  days, 
when  a  station  thrived  on  its  DX  mail 
and  a  telegram  from  a  great  distance 
was  a  big  event.  Today  the  station  is 
primarily  concerned  with  the  audience 
which  resides  within  an  area  of  200 
miles  or  thereabouts.  The  sponsors  of 
programs  are  paying  a  high  price  for 
every  minute  of  their  time,  and  object 
strenuously  to  wasting  any  of  that  time 
in  station  announcements.  The  chains 
further  complicate  matters.  If  a  chain 
system  endeavored  to  make  station  an- 
nouncements after  every  number  it 
would  require  that  the  announcers  in  the 
twenty  or  more  stations  stand  by  their 
mikes  with  headphones  on,  listening 
carefully  to  every  number.  At  the  con- 
clusion of  each  number  the  technician 
would  have  to  fade  out  the  line  and 
fade  in  the  announcer's  mike.  The  an- 
(Continued  on  Page  16) 


Master  s  Mighty  Midget 

A  Giant  in  Performance 

Magnavox  Dynamic  Speaker! 
Screen  Grid!  Humless! 

The  Master  Midget 
contains  Four  Tuned 
circuits  for  extreme 
SELECTIVITY  —  three 
stages  of  R.  F.  Ampli- 
fiers for  SENSITIVI- 
TY — 6  A.  C.  Tubes — 
1  Screen  Grid.  3-26, 
X-45  and  1-80.  Housed 
in  beautiful  walnut 
Cabinet,  size  13"xl6" 
SINGLE  DIAL  CON- 
TROL and  MAGNA- 
VOX DYNAMIC 
SPEAKER. 

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"To  See  It  is  to  Want  It ...  To  Hear  It  is  to  Buy  It!" 

The  Sensation  and  Outstanding  Value  of  the 
Radio  Industry! 

Dealers  find  it  easy  to  sell  the  Master  Midget.  Its  compactness — the  marvel- 
ous tone  and  volume  bursting  forth  from  such  a  small  and  beautiful  instrument — 
performance  one  only  expects  from  large  and  expensive  radios.  Perfectly  balanced 
in  every  detail — its  superior  performance  in  any  test  for  TONE,  DISTANCE, 
SELECTIVITY,  EASY  CONTROL  and  BEAUTY  makes  volume  of  sales  a  certainty. 

A  CHALLENGE!! 

We  invite  you  to  compare  the  Master  Midget  with  other  radios  of  its  kind. 
You  will  agree  that  in  eye  and  ear  appeal  the  Master  Midget  is  far  superior — SO 
WILL  YOUR  PROSPECTIVE  CUSTOMERS!! 


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Weight  Approximately  30  pounds. 


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Price! 

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Complete  with  Tubes 


The  MASTER  RADIO  MANUFACTURING  CO.,  Inc. 

1682  W.  3  5th  Place    LOS  ANGELES,  CALIF.    Phone:  EMpire  8231 


April  19 


Radio  Doings 


CLUB- 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial.  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

A  few  months  ago  I  bought  a  new 
A.  K.  60.  I  have  sent  in  my  list  before, 
but  am  trying  again.  T  only  use  Radio 
Doings  and  Radio  Doings'  Call  Book. 
This  list,  I  think,  is  pretty  good  for  the 
location  I  am  in.  I  am  one  block  from 
the  car  line  and  have  high  voltage  wires 
on  three  sides  of  my  house.  This  is  my 
log: 

United  States— KDYL,  KSL,  KBX. 
KGW.  KOIX.  KFJR,  KTBR,  KOAC, 
KPO.  KFRC,  KFWM,  KJBS.  KYA. 
KGGC.  KFSD,  KGB.  KTAB.  Kl-S,  KI.X. 
KFWI,  KOA.  KFEL,  KPOF,  KLZ, 
KFKA,  KGHF,  KGA.  KHQ.  KMT.  KOW. 
KUOA.  WAAW,  WCCO,  KSTP,  WKY. 
KFBM.  KFQU.  WLW.  WDSU,  KOB, 
WEAF.  KOB.  KVI,  WSB.  KWJ.T.  WFIW. 
KTT,  KOCW,  WGX.  WEXR.  WBBM, 
WCFL,  W'MAQ,  WIBO.  WLIB,  WCHI, 
KOIL,  KFBK.  KFH,  KGIQ,  KID,  KFDM, 
WOAI,  WJSV,  WBAP,  WFAA,  WIOD, 
woe,  WOW,  KTHS,  WLAC,  KDKA, 
KJR.  KFJF.  KMOX,  KMO,  KOMO, 
WPIAS.  WAPI,  WOR,  KVOO,  WFJC. 
Vv-SM,  KXL,  KRLD,  WBT.  WHO.  WABC. 
(WKBG,  100  watt.-),  KWK,  KWKH, 
KTAR.  WOWO,  (WJAK,  50  watts). 
(KFOR,  100  watts),  WDAF,  KFKB. 
KGGF,  KMMJ.  KOY,  KFUM,  WHB. 
WIBM,  WJR,  KFAB,  KGIR,  (WOKO. 
'.00  watts).  (KVEP.  1.5  watts).  (KVJ,  10 
watts),  WTAM,  KLO,  KOH.  KFQW. 
K^DO,  KGEZ.  WRHM.  My  best  catch  is 
WMSG.  a  2.50-watt  station  in  New  York. 
KSD.  KMBC,  WHP,  WCKY,  KTXT. 

Canada— CHWC,  CKAC,  CFCF.  CNRV. 
CKWX,  CKY,  CFCT,  CKCK,  CFAC. 
CKLC,  CFCN,  CHLS. 

Japan— JOAK,  JOGK. 

Mexico— XEX,  XEB,  XFC. 

Cuba— CMK. 

;^la=ka— KGBT'. 

Philippines— KZRM. 


Hawaii— KGU. 
Australia— 3L0.  2FC,  2BL. 

RAY  De  MARCUS, 
1005  E.  73rd  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  recently  purchased  a  Sheldon  All- 
Wave  Receiver,  and  after  operating  it 
for  two  nights,  I  logged  the  following 
list  of  stations: 

KTAR.  W.TAX,  WJR,  WCCO,  WEXR, 
WBT.  KFAB.  WMC,  WJAY,  WMAQ, 
KFAB.  WOAI.  WGR,  WX'YC,  WCAE, 
WHAM,  KFKB,  WSB,  WGX,  WOS, 
WOT.  KMMJ,  WIBO.  WSAI.  WFAA. 
WOR.  WXOX.  KT.O.  WGY.  WSM,  WOV. 
WOT.  WHAS.  KTST..  WI.S.  WOC.  KYW. 
WT>W.  WPG,  WRRM.  WRAP.  KOAC. 
KTSM.  WHAD.  WWVA.  WEAF.  KMRC. 
WFRM,  KTHS.  WBZ,  KOA.  WGR. 
WHR.  WOW,  KGIX,  WTAM,  KSL.  WIP. 
KDKA,  KGGM,  WJZ,  WHX,  WIAU. 
KGFG. 

Foreign  Stations — Three  in  Mexico, 
4  in  Canada,  4  in  japan,  1  in  Hawaii. 

I  also  logged  most  of  the  coast  sta- 
tions, which  I  have  not  included  in  the 
above  group. 

ELMER  J.  STEPHEXS. 

5357  Grace  Place, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


DX  Club: 

I  am  only  12  years  old  and  have  had 
my  radio  for  two  weeks.  And  in  that 
time    I    have   received    the  following 

stations: 

KMTR.  KFI,  KFSD.  KXX,  KOA.  KPO, 
KSL,  KFWB.  KTM.  KHJ.  KFOX, 
KMTR,  KECA,  KFVD.  KFSG,  KREG. 
KGB,  KGER,  KGO.  KMOX,  KQW. 
KGFJ,  KEX.  KMIC,  KOB,  WTAM, 
WLW,  KFRC,  KTAR,  KGEF,  WOAI, 
WEXR  and  KOL. 

PHILLIP  McLEAX. 
1605  Lincoln  Ave..  San  Diego,  Calif. 


SA-CO-ZONE  —  See  Page  19 


it  Radio  Doings  April  19 

Radio  yictivities 


Royal 

C.  W.  Smith,  who  for  years  was  in 
the  radio  business  and  decided  last  Fall 
to  get  out  of  it,  has  again  felt  the  si- 
ren call  and  has  jumped  back  into  the 
game  with  both  feet. 

Associated  with  C.  W.  Smith  is  A.  M. 
Griffin,  who  is  an  engineer  of  repute 
and  has  perfected  and  put  on  the  mar- 
ket such  sterling  articles  as  Topcyl  Au- 
tomobile Oiler  and  Electro-Seal  Water- 
proof Paint,  which  when  applied  to  au- 
tomobile engines  makes  them  impervi- 
ous to  water  and  all  types  of  moisture. 

The  new  firm,  Griffln-Smith  Manufac- 
turing Company,  is  located  in  the  C. 
W.  Smith  Company's  old  quarters  at 
1125  South  Wall  Street,  where  they  are 
not  only  manufacturing  the  Topcyl  Oiler 
and  the  Electro-Seal  Paint  but  the  new 
Royal  Magnavox  Dynamic  portable  and 
mantel  type  radio  sets. 

Mr.  Smith  is  most  optimistic  over  the 
outlook  for  merchandising  the  midget 
type  radios  this  year,  as  he  believes 
that  people  have  now  become  conscious 
of  the  fact  that  good  radio  reception 
with  realism  of  tone  quality  can  be  ob- 
tained from  small,  compact,  inexpen- 
sive radio  sets  and  that  they  will  be 
demanding  this  class  of  merchandise 
during  the  coming  year. 


New  Falck 

This  week  the  Advance  Electric  Com- 
pany, manufacturers  of  the  Falck  radio, 
are  announcing  a  new  set  that  is  the 
result  of  many  months  of  preparation. 
This  very  new  Falck  is  a  table  model 
that  comes  complete,  all  tubes  and  a 
Magnavox  Dynamic  speaker,  and  is  to 
sell  for  $.59.50. 

F.  W.  Falck,  head  of  the  Advance 
Electric  Company,  says  of  this  beauti- 
ful model  that  it  is  a  sure  cure  for  ra- 
dio blues.  The  cabinet  is  of  richly 
grained  walnut  and  is  of  a  refreshing 
contemporary  design.  The  famous  Falck 
dial  decoration  is  used  around  an  illu- 
minated kilocycle  reading  dial.  An  un- 
usually simple  and  sturdily  built  chas- 
sis is  used.  The  transfoi'mer  is  well 
ventilated  and  cooled.  This  new  Falck 
table  model  is  completely  licensed  un- 


der RCA,  Hazeltine,  and  La  Tour  pat- 
ents. 

The  Advance  Electric  Company,  es- 
tablished in  1915,  was  one  of  the  very 
first  pioneers  in  radio  manufacturing. 
Each  year  they  have  come  out  with 
advanced  models.  This  year  Falck  ex- 
pects the  new  model  to  take  the  coun- 
try by  storm. 


Q  and  A 

(Continued  from  Page  13) 
nouncer  would  then  make  his  announce- 
ment, accurately  timed  to  the  second. 
Whereupon  the  technician  again  fades 
in  the  line  and  cuts  the  announcer's 
mike.  The  performers  in  the  main 
studio  of  the  chain  would  have  to  let 
so  many  seconds  elapse  after  each  num- 
ber before  going  on  with  the  program. 
This  would  in  many  cases  destroy  the 
continuity  of  the  program,  and  at  any 
rate  would  be  highly  objectionable  to 
the  advertiser  who  is  paying  out  thou- 
sands of  dollars  to  present  the  program. 
Radio  has  become  so  commercialized 
that  the  station  management  must  nat- 
urally cater  to  the  desires  of  the  spon- 
sors from  whom  the  revenue  is  de- 
rived. The  sponsor  is  not  concerned 
with  impressing  on  the  listener  that 
he  is  hearing  XYZ,  Chicago.  He  is 
concerned  only  with  impressing  the  lis- 
tener with  the  name  of  his  company 
and  his  product,  and  perhaps  the  story 
of  his  product.  And  so  it  is  logical 
that  a  station  broadcasting  a  sponsored 
program,  whether  chain  or  local,  is  jus- 
tified in  only  barely  meeting  the  flf- 
teen-minute  ruling.  When  a  station  is 
l)roadcasting  a  "sustaining"  or  unspon- 
sored  program,  however,  it  is  very 
much  to  the  advantage  of  the  station 
to  make  station  announcements  after 
each  number.  The  writer  is  most  cer- 
tainly a  DX  enthusiast,  but  can  also 
appreciate  the  problems  of  the  stations 
because  of  his  connection  with  many 
of  them.  He  has  been  greatly  annoyed 
by  infrequent  station  announcements, 
Imt  would  criticise  the  station  for  such 
procedure  only  when  the  program  is 
unsponsored  and  the  station  should  be 
concerned  with  the  interests  of  its  dis- 
t)ant  audience. 


April  19 


Radio  Doings 


17 


The  Telephone  is  a 
^        Poor  Radio 
J  Station  Directory ! 


But  When  a  Friend  Tells  You 
to  Get  a 

CALL  BOOK 

— then  you  have  the  perfect  guide  to  just  where  every 
station  comes  in.  Nine  years'  radio  log  experience  has 
shown  the  publishers  of  this  famed  Western  CALL  BOOK 
how  to  develop  station  listings  that  have  all  the  infor- 
mation every  listener  wants — and  arranged  exactly  the 
way  you  want  them. 

The  triple  index  feature  of  station  call  letters — (1) 
Alphabetically,  (2)  Geographically,  (3)  By  channel, — 
unerringly  points  to  the  station  you're  looking  for,  no 
matter  how  little  you  know  about  it! 

Recent  changes  in  the  many  hundreds  of  American 
and  foreign  stations  makes  an  up-to-the-minute  station 
log  a  mighty  useful  thing  to  have. 


GET  THE  NEW  RADIO  DOINGS 
CALL  BOOK  AT  YOUR  DEAL- 
ER'S, OR  SEND  2  5c  DIRECT  TO 

RADIO  DOINGS 

407  E.  Pico  St.  Los  Angeles 


And  Radio 
Satisfaction  is  Yours. 


18 


Radio  Doings 


April  19 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


Kn  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


JENNINGS  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7-31)  a.  m.— Tap  DaJicing  I-essons.  KGO. 
7  4.-.  and  S:ir,  a,  m  -Cluinti.-lers.  KGO. 
8:110  a.  m.— Financial  Serrice,  KGO. 
.S:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  of  the  Day,  KGO, 
9:00  a.  ni.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.m. — "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (except 

Tliuraday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cool;.    KGO.  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KECA,  KST.,  KOA  (ex,  Fri.  &  Sat,). 
8 :30  p.  m.— Amos    'n'    Andy.      KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KECA. 

10:00  p.  m.— Literary    Digest   rrohil)ition   Poll.  ICGO, 
KGW.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KECA. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO. 

SUNDAY.   APRIL  20 
5;28  a.  m.— Ka.stcr   Sunrise  Services  from   Mt.  David- 
son.    KGO,  KOMO,  Kl'O,   KSL,  KECA. 

10:00  a.  m.— Arion  Trio.  KGO. 

11:00  a.  m.— Grace  Cathedral  Services.  KGO. 

12:00  noon,— National  Youth  Conference.     KGO,  KGW. 
KOMO. 

1:00  p  m.— Dr.  S.  ParUes  Cadman.    KGO.  KH(J, 

KOMO.  KGW. 
2:00  p.  m.  — Sunday    Conceit.      KGO.    KOMO,  KPO. 

KHQ.  KGW. 

3:00  p.m. — Catholic  Relisious  Hour.     KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW,  KPO.  KECA. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Western  Artists  Series.     KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KPO. 
4:30  p.  m.— Duo  Disc  proKram.** 
5:00  p,  m,— Enna  .Tetticlt  Melodies,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW.  KPO.  KFI. 
5:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO, 
5  :15  p.  m.— Collier'.^  Radio  Hour.     KHQ.  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO.  KFI. 
n  no  p  m.— News  Service,  KGO. 

0:15  p.  m,— Atwater  Kent  Hour.      KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW, 

KPO.  KFI, 
0  13  p.  m.— CandU'-LiKht  Silhouettes.  KGO. 
0:45  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bern's  Little  Synipliony,  KOO, 
7-15  p,  m. — Studehalier  Champions.* 
7  15  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parl<er's.  KGO, 
S:15  p.  m.— -nie  Pilgrims.  KGO. 

0:00  p,  m.-Rorden    prosram,      KGO,    KHQ,  KHQ. 
KOMO,  KGW.  KFI,  KSL.  KOA, 

0  -n  p,  m,— Tlic  Render's  Guide,      KGO.  KlIQ,  KOMO. 
KOA. 

10:00  1.,  m.-  Ttie    Gav    Cla.ssics.     KGO.    KH(,>.  KOMO, 

KECA.  KOA, 
11:00  p,  m.— Musica,!  Mu.sketeers,  KGO. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  21 
0:30  a.  m.— Radio  Ramhlings.  KOO. 
1015  a  m  — .losephine  Gihson  Food  Talk.* 
11-30  a  m.— NKC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Ke,<'ital,  KGO. 
12:00  noon,— Remiu-andt  Trio.  KOO. 

1  -00  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagahonds.     KOO,  KOA, 

2  00  p.  m,— The  NI!C  Deliut  Hour.  KOO. 

2-  30  p  ni.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air,  KOO. 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 

3:00  p.  m.— Mormon   Tahernaclo   Choir   and  Organ, 

KGO,  KOMO,  KOW.  KPO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Studio  Personalities,    KGO.  KGW. 

3-  45  p  m.— California    Fcderatiim    of   Women's  Cluhs, 
KGO.  KECA, 

4  15  p  m.— Evening  Reveries,     KGO,  KGW. 

5:00  p.  m.— Tlio  Hot  Spot  of  Radio.     KGO.  KOMO, 

5:30  p.  m. — Afternoon  Musicale.  KGO. 


5:45  p.  in.— News  Service.  KGO. 

C:00  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorito  and  his  Maytag  Orchestra.** 

0:30  ]).  m. — General   Motors  Family  Party.* 

7:30  p.  m, — ^'"Empire  Builders."* 
S:00  p.  m  — William  Don.     KGO,  KECA. 
.S:15  p.  m.— Song  of  tha  Harp.  KGO. 
.<:00  p.  ni.— Rudy  Sciger's  Shell  Symphonists.* 
8:45  p.  m  — Ole  and  the  Girls.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW. 

0:00  p.  m.— "Voice   of   Firestone."     KGO..  KHQ, 

KOMO,  KGW,  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Tlie  Cigar  Band."* 

10:00  p,  m.— The  Music  Box.    KOA,  KGO,  KHQ,  KECA 
10:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths.    KGO.  KECA.  KHQ, 
KSL,  KOA. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 

9:30  a.  m.— .Tohn  D.  Ban?.    KGO,  KOMO. 

9:45  a.  m.— The  Entertainers.    KGO,  KOMO. 
10:15  a.  m. — Color  Hai-mony  program  * 
11:30  a.  m.— NTiC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KOO. 
12:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Gems.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Gems.  KGO. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Pacific   Coast  School  of   tJie  Air.  KGO, 

KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 
2:00  p.  m  — The  Lady  Next  Door.    KGO.  KOMO.  KPO. 

KOA, 

2:::(i  \y  III     M,iiinrp  Time.  KGO. 
:!:nn  i,  n.     M  '  I  a\  Musketeers,  KGO, 

4   1  Service.     KOO.   IvHt!,  KOMO. 

4:::i'  ;  :ii  II  St  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KOO. 
5:1-.  .■  iM        .    -  ,-eivice.  KGO. 

i:,        \(,,  it,,l  the  World  with  Llbhy.** 


0  ::"  ,  11,111  Wonder  Bakers.** 

7:(i  II     \\i    •uihouse  Salute." 

7;:;n  i>  m,-  Itiulio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour.** 
,'!:45  p,  in,— John  and  Ned.  KGO. 
9:00  p,  ni.— Concert  Allium.  KOO. 

9:30  p,  m.— inorsheim   Frolic.     KGO.   IvHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW.  KECA.  KSL,  KOA. 
10:00  p,  m,— Down  Through  the  Years,     KOA,  KGO, 
KIIQ,  KECA. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
0:30  a,  m,— Gold  Medal  Home  Senlce  Talks.* 
9:45  a,  m.— Bettv  Kellv     KGO,  KOMO. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists.  KOO. 
10:15  a.  in.— Man'   H.aJe  .Martin's  Household  Period. 

KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
n  :30  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon,— Rembrandt  Trio,  KGO, 
12:30  p.  m.— Evening  Stars.    KGO,  KOMO. 
1:00  p.  m.— Radio  Guild.    KGO,  KOMO, 
2:00  p.  m.— National   Woman's   Party.     KOO.  KHQ. 
KOMO. 

2:15  p.  ni.— MaUnee  Time.  KOO. 
3:00  p,  m.— The  Amphions.  KGO. 
3:30  p.  111,— Piano  Capers.  KOO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KOO, 
4 :30  p.  m.— Rack  of  the  News  in  Washington.  KGO. 
KECA. 

4:45  p.  m.— Vincent  Lopez  St.  Regis  Orchestra.  KOO. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Three  Boys.  KOO. 

5:30  p.  m  — News  Service.  KOO. 

5:45  p.  in. — Agi  icultural  program.  KGO. 

(i:00  p.  m  — Halsev.  Stuart  program.* 

0:30  p.  m, — Palmolive  Hour.* 

7:30  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  program.** 

S:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 

,S:00  p.  m.— lyet's  Get  Associated.    KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW, 

KPO.  KFI. 
S:45  p.  m.— Sunklst  Serenaders.* 
9:15  p.  m.— Max  Dolin  and  His  Violin.  KGO. 
9:15  p.  m.— Montag  Melodians.    KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW, 

KSL. 

9:30  p.  in.— Miniature  Biogiaphies.  KGO. 
10:15  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels.     KGO,  KHQ. 
KECA.  KOA. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 
9:30  a.  m.— Morning  Glories.     KOO,  KHQ, 
10:00  a.  m.— "Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KOW,  KPO.  KFI. 
11:00  a.m. — Standard  School  Broadcasts.    KOO,  KHQ. 
KOMO,  KT3W.  KPO,  KFI. 

(Continued  on  Page  34) 


April  19  Radio  Doings 

I  SA-CO-ZONE!  — Demand  It 


$100,00 
Goes  to 


Someone . . . 

Why  Not  You? 


PRIZES: 

For  Best  Letter,  $100.00  in  Gold 
For  Best  Slogan,  $50.00  in  Gold 
For  Next  5  Letters,  $5  each  in  Gold 

We  want  you  to  become  acquainted  with 
Sa-co-zone,  the  antiseptic  compound  without 
equal  as  a  mouth-wash  and  gargle.  We  want 
you  to  know  the  refreshing  tang  that  accom- 
panies a  non-irritating,  cool,  cleansing  throat 
and  mouth-wash.  That  tang  can  be  obtained 
only  with  Sa-co-zone  I 

When    you've    used    Sa-co-zone    after    a  day's 

smoking  your    throat    smarting    and  breath 

acrid  you'll    begin   to    realize.      When  you've 

used  it  in  the  morning,  and  at  night  before  re- 
tiring,  and  you've  noticed  the  netc  throat  and 

mouth   you've   suddenly   acquired,   then  you'll 

be  as  enthusiastic  as  we  are  over  this  sensatonal 
mouth-wash ! 

And  after  you've  reached  this  state  of  appre- 
ciation,  write  us  WHY  YOU  LIKE  SA-CO-ZONE 
or  write  us  a  slogan  about  Sa-co-zone.  With 
your  letter  send  us  the  wrapper  of  your  Sa-co- 
zone  bottle  that  we  may  know  you've  tried  it, 
for  once  you've  tried  it  you'll  never  be  satisfied 
with  a  substitute  for  Sa-co-zone.  Buy  your  bot- 
tle today.     A  full  pint  costs  only  49c. 

Compounded  in 


CONDITIONS: 

Write  us  a  letter  about  Wiy 
You  Like  Sa-co-zone;  you 
need  simply  write  your 
reasons  and  how  you've  found 
the  wonders  of  this  mouth- 
wa-sh.  Or  write  us '  a  slogan 
about  Sa-co-zone.  We'll 
judge  your  letter  principally 
on  your  rea-sons.  Each  letter 
or  slogan  must  be  accom- 
panied by  a  Sa-cD-zone  wrap- 
per. You  can  write  as  many 
letters  or  slogans  as  you  wish. 
No  member  of  the  medical, 
dental  o  r  pharmaceutical 
professions  ma,v  compete.  No 
member  or  employee  of  the 
Sayco  Laboratories,  or  any 
relatives  of  members  or  em- 
ployees, may  compete. 
No  letter  shall  be  over  20n 


words 

The  I 
night, 
If  you 


ngth. 


sloga 


15  words. 


.lull 


1930. 


y(»ur  neighborhood 
Liggist.  phone  or  write  us 
fl  we  will  give  you  the  ad- 
fss  of  your  nearest  druggist 
lO  does  stock  Sa-co-zone. 
3  reserve  the  right  to  use 
y  of  the  letters  or  slogans 
limitted    to   us    for  adver- 


ng 


cnr- 


letters  or  slogans. 

Begin  at  once.     If  your  le 

you  "at  '  first"  you"' wilf"  sU 


SAYCO  LABORATORIES,  Ltd. 


1477  W.  Adams  St. 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Phone: 
REpublic  6505 


SA-CO-ZONE!  —  Demand  It 


20  Radio  Doings  April  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


HARRY  HALL 


Lot  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc, 

5000  WATTS^68.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 

— Sliell  Happy  Time,  from  KTO. 
r>:-ij  a.  ni.— Ilaa-s-BaruoU  program  (ex.  Tues.  &  Sat.). 

\0:A[)  a.  m.—V\ Oman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Sat.  and  Tliurs.,  10:00  a.  m.). 
12:00  noon— U.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
12:10  p.  m.— Federal  and  State  Market  lleports. 
4:10  p.  in.— KM  News  Bureau. 
4:30  p.  m.— Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

o:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
0  :4d  p.  m  — atock  Market  ISeports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
10:30-12:00  midnight— Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra  (except  Friday). 


MONDAY.  APRIL  20 


3:30 
4:00 
4:15  : 
4:30 
5:00  : 
5:15 
6:15  ■ 


,  m.— Temple  Ba 


-Ivcaloha  'ftlo. 

-Margaret  Rull 

I  ed    (  I 
-NBC.  Kriiia  .h 
-CoUier  Hour. 


Manrine  Dye 


i.-I(ay  Wc^l  (  :i 
.—Sylvia  and  ,M, 
I. — Norcen  Uaniiii 
1.— Eddie  Arm.str 
1.— Eddie  Gcldnui 
-Leonard 


lie  MarUn  Talk. 
Iliilr,"  the  l/0\alon  Lady. 

Annette  Doherty. 
c  Orchestra. 

ill,  cliaracler  sketches. 
we.  ballads. 

■licr,  symiihonic  jazz  pianist. 
Berg,  biillads. 


7:45  a.  ni. 

9:00  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  m. 
11:00  a.  m. 
11:45  a.  m. 

2:15  p.  m.' 

2:30  p.  m. 

3:30  p.  m. 

5:30  p.  m. 

0:00  p.  m. 

(i:30  p.  m. 


-NBC.  Ilalsey  Stuart  program. 
-NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 
-Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cale. 
-NBC,  I.efs  Get  Associated. 
-Three  Skii.pcis. 
-NBC.   siinliist  ,'^crenaders. 
-Eva  oin.  ui,  .lames  Burroughs  and  Orch. 
-Cafe  .Ma\  I'isher  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 


.maJon  Lady, 
lelogue. 


FRIDAY, 
.-Chester  F..>i  r 
.—Bess  Kllrji.  I 
.—NBC,    llelh  ( 


ballads. 


3:15  i>.  m.- 

4:00  p.  m.- 

5:30  p.  ni.- 

11:00  p.  m.- 

0:30  p.  m.- 

7:00  D.  m. 

7:30  p.  m  - 


-M:i 


(luakers. 
i  M  r,  with  Schonherger  Trio. 

 I  Hum  Ray  West  Cafe. 

.  and  Monte.  f*:30  p.m. -Man   .mil  I. Ml,  twi>  Shades  of  Blue. 

:n.'.-emble.  ^^-i-'  P-  m.— NBC,  Tone  I'lcturcs. 

Oil'i  p.  m. — Three  Co-Eds. 
^^-:M)  p.  m.-  .studio  program  reservi'd. 
10:00  p.  m.— Prokhanoff  Russian  Quartet. 
10:mO  p.  ni.  —  Uemote  corilri'l  Ironi  Cafe  Ilay  West 
to  Housewives.  SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 

7:4.1  a.  m.— Gei-trude  Gusscll,  ballads. 

(Continued  on  Page  40) 
ight  ]9}0  bv  Baric  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 
See  Page  18  for  NBC  Program 


139  N.  Larchmont 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

HEmpstead  5590' 


April  19  Radio  Doings  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Lot  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS-IOOO  WATTS 
EARLE  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmoro  0331 


KECA 


RAY  WINTERS 


-Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Fepsodeot  Co. 

-NBC,  Literary  Digest. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 

-Easter  Sunrise  Service  from  Mt.  Davidson 


-NBC 


11: 


WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 

-Mable  Lewis,  musical  memories. 


:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Catliolic  Religious  Services. 
::00  p.  m. — Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist 
:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Duo  Disc. 

:00  p.  m. — Kealoiia  Trio,  wltli  Karl  Brandenburg. 
:30  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammlll,  character  slietches. 
:00  p.  m. — Ralph   Romer   and   His   Peplanders,  with 
Tim  Garrett,  tenor. 

:00  p.  m. — Margaret  Ruth  Kernan,  soprano. 
:30  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 
:00  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  duets. 
:30  p.  m.— Capital  B's  Trio. 

:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble,  Lenore  Killian. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Gay  Oassles. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
:30  a.  m.— Mable  Lewis— Musical  Memories. 
:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
:30  p.  m.— Inez  SmaU,  Blues  and  ballads. 
:15  p.  m. — Bess   Klhner'3   Helpful   Hints    to  House- 
wives. 

:45  p.  m.— Dick  Glblln.  tenor. 
:0»  p.  m.— Health  Cafeteria— H.  Scharlin. 
:30  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Ed.  Myers. 
:45  p.  m.— Sigma  Pi  Delta— A  Capella  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Ted  Fiorilo  and  His  Maytag  Orch. 
:3«  p.  m.— Ellon  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra 
and  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 

:30  p.  m.— Felipe  Delgado— Media  Horn  Espagnole. 

:00  p.  m.— Wm.  Don,  NBC. 

1:15  p.  m. — Yellow  Cab  program. 

:45  p.  m. — George  Porter,  baritone. 

:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble. 

:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Music  Box. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC,  House  of  Myths. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 
:30  a.  m.— Mable  Lewis. 
:00  p.  m.— Henry  RL  Sloat,  basso. 
:30  p.  m.— Frederick  V.  Bowers. 
;00  p.  m.— Carmen  Ray,  ballads. 
:30  p.  m.— Jack  Reed.  Blues  and  ballads. 
:00  p.  m. — Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
:30  p.  m.— Around  the  World  \vlth  Libby,  NBC. 
:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra, 
:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
:00  p.  m.— N'BC,  Westlnghouse  Salute. 
:30  p.  m.— RKO  Hour.  NBC. 
:45  p.  m. — Anna  and  Oscar. 
:00  p.  m.— Nick  Harris. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Florshelm  Frolic. 
:15  p.  m. — Down  Uirough  tlio  years.  NBC. 

Se«  Pag«  18  for 


11:30  a.  1 


:30  p. 


3:00  p.  m. — Jerome  I'mvcr^.  iMiUsist, 

:i  :30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation,  Jos«  Rodriguea. 

3:45  p.  m. — California  Blue  Boy,  George  Strange. 

4:00  p.  m.— Elmer  Herling.  Uvdia  Aldrich. 

4 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Back  of  the  News  In  Washington. 

5:00  p.  m. — Herb  Scharlin,  song  and  patter. 

5:30  p.  m. — Studio  program  reserved. 

6:00  p.  m.— Buster  WUson's  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m.— Kenmorent  String  Trio. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Coca  Cola  program. 

8 :00  p.  m. — Arrowhead  Valley  program ;  The  Happy 

Chappies. 
8:15  p.  m. — Yellow  Cab  program. 
8:45  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Jloore.  Travelogue. 
9:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble,  with  the  Tliree 

Skippers. 

10:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
-Mable  Leivis,  miisical  memories. 
-Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
.— Marcella  Burke,  "Hollywood  Chatterer." 
-Frederick  V.  Bowers,  ballads. 
-Bess  Kilmer's  Helptul  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-NBC,  Three  Aspects  of  Evolution. 
. — NBC,  Flelshmann  Sunshine  Hour. 
-Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
-NBC,  Maxwell  Hou.se  .Melodies. 
-Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers  Memories." 
7:30  p.  m. — Aeolian  organ  recital. 
8:45  p.  m. — Happy  Chappies  Happenings. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
10:15  p.  m.— The  Blue  BeUs. 
10:30  p.  m.— Capital  B's  Trio. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 

3:00  p.  m. — Armand,  baritone. 

3:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation,  Jose  Rodriguez. 
3:45  p.  m. — Rasquel  Lopez,  Spanish  songs. 
4:00  p.  m. — Ballads  on  Approval. 
4:15  p.  m.— NBC.   Universal  Safety  Series,  Irving 
Fisher. 

4 :30  p.  m. — Ballads  on  Approval  continued. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Cities  Service  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Molly  Wilbur,  ballads. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
7:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Raleigh  Revue. 
8:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Hamilton  Brown's  Sketchbook. 
8:15  p.  m. — Mrs.  June  Snow,  bridge  lesson. 
8:45  p.  m.— Anna  and  Oscar,  Character  Skit. 
9:00  p.  m. — Winifred  Donaldson,  soprano. 
9 :15  p.  m.— NBC,  Kodak  Weekend  Hour. 
10:15  p.  m.— Harmony  Hour,  Tim  Garrett,  guitar. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
Ray  West's  Cafe  Orchestra. 
Clinton  Wardrop,  tenor. 
4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Fuller  Man. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  New  Business  World. 
5:30  p.  m. — Max  Mellinger,  ballads. 
6:00  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Jack  Parker,  tenor. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra 

8:00  p.  m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

8:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

9:00  p.  m. — KECA  String  Ensemble. 
10:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Spotlight  Re\1ew. 
NBC  Program 


3:00  p.  m.. 


Radio  Fmancln^ 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  HUI  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


SA-CO-ZONE  —  See  Page  19 


22 


Radio  Do, 


ngs 


April  19 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


William   S.  Paley 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  MUSING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m.— Columlila  lUnuc.    KFRC,  KFPY. 
12:00  noon — ColiinilJla  Review.    KPI,  KFPY  (ex.  Sat.). 
SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 
9:30  a.  m.— Five-Power     Naval     Conference  Reports; 

I^ndon.  England.    KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ.  IvDYL. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY. 
11:00  a.  m. — La  Pres.se  Symphony  Orchestra,  from  Mon- 
treal.   KVI.  KFPY. 
12:00  noon.— Columbia  Male  Chorus.    KVI.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m. — Conclave  of  Nations — Argentine.  KHJ. 
1:00  p.  m. — Cathedral   Hour;   sacred   Musical  Service. 

KVI.  KFPY,  KDYL. 
2:00  p.  m.— McKesson  and  Roljiiins  News  Reel  of  the 

Air.    KVI,  KFPY,  KOIN.  KFliC.  KH.I.  KDYL. 
3::!0  p.  m.— The  Gauchas.    KYI.  KFPY. 
4:00  p.  m.— Tlic  Glolie  Trotter.     KVI,   KFPY.  KFRC. 


KH.I 


KFRC.  ICDYL. 

  !•   Ill  .\liije 


m.— Tlie  World's  Business— Dr.  Julius  Klein. 
KFPY. 

HI  —Around  the  Samovar.    KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ. 

Tlicaler  of  the  Air.    KFPY.  KOL. 

Angeles.  KOL. 


KFl'Y. 


KIIJ.  KDYl,. 
lingers  from  Los 
KFRi',  KILT.  KDYL. 
7::i0  p.  m.— Arabesque.  KFPY,  KDYL. 
8:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo.  KFPY. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
8:00  a.  m.— Ben   and   Helen   Talk   It   Over;  Natic 

Radio  HomemaI<ers'  Club.  KVI. 
8:15  a.  m.— Sonalor  Arthur  Capper's  Weekly  Pollt 

Talk  from  VVaiihinBtoii.  D.  C.  KVI. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Chil. hen's  Corner.    KVI.  KFRC. 


11:30  a.  m. 
KDYL. 

12:30  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Feetur 
Forum.    KVI.  KFPY.  KD■V^.. 
1:00  p.  m.— IT.    S,    Naw    Band.  Wiwiih 
KVI.  KFl'V.  KH.I.   Kl)■i^.,  IvFltC. 


—H.I 


is  11 


;vi. 


I'TY. 


Events — H,  V.  Kaltenborn. 


KVI, 


::;n  p.  m.  — i'.ornhard  Levltow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI.  KFPY. 

:30  p.  m.— Cold    Strand    Crusaders.      KOL.  KFPT. 

KOIN,  KFRC.  KHJ,  KDYL. 
;:0n  p.  m  — The  Columbians.    KOL.  KFPY,  KDYL. 
:30  r.  m.— Hotel  Pamnuiunt  Orchestra.     KOL,  KLTY. 

KDYL. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 

;:00  a.  m.— (.'oluiiiljia  Salon  Orclicstra.  KVI,  KFT'Y. 
lOIJ. 

1:30  a.  m.— The  Party  House.    KVI,  KHJ  to  9:4,'). 
:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features:  American 

School  of  the  Air.    KVI,  KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC,  KHJ, 

KDYIi, 

1:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational   Feature:  For  Your 

Information.    KVI,  KFPY.  KDYL. 
:00  p.  m.— U.    S.    Army    Band.    Washington,    D.  C. 

KVI,  KFPY.  KDYL.  KFRC. 

:00  p.  m.— Dinner  Symphony.    KVI.  KFPY.  KDTT,. 
i:30  p.  m.— Charles  Dorenbcrger  and  orchestra.  Phila- 
delphia.   KVI.  KliT^Y.  Kl'TlC. 

:00  p.  m. — Bernard  I.K'vltow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI.  KFPY.  KDYl,. 
:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.    KVI.  KFPY. 
::30  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran.    KVI,  KFPY. 
1:00  p.  m.— Paul    Whitcman's   Old    Gold  Orchestra, 
KFPY,  KFKC,  KHJ.  KOIN.  KDYT,,  KVI. 


845  Madison  Ave..  New  York 

7:00  p.  m. — Mr.   and   Mrs..   Drama,   courtesy  Graybar 

ICleclric.    KOL,  KFPY.  KFRC.  KIU.  KOIN.  KDYI,. 
7:30  p.m. — Musical  Comedy  Memories.    KOL.  KFRC. 

KFPY,  KHJ.  KOIN.  KDYL. 
8:01)  p.  ni.— Ted    Wcema   and  his   orchestra.  Chicago. 

KFPY.  KDYL. 
8:30  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  BilUnore  Orchestra. 

KFPY,  KDYl,. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 
S;00  a.  m.— Radio  Home  Makers.    KVI.  KHJ. 
8:15  a.  m.— RSVP  National  Radio  Homeraakers"  Club. 

KVI,  KFRC. 

8:30  a.  m.— Mr.  Fixit— the  Traveling  Tinker.  KVI. 

8:45  a.  m.— Ida  Bailey  Allen's  Editorial  Page.  KVI. 
11:15  a.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes.     KFI'Y,  KDYX. 
11:30  a.  m.— Grace  Hype,  soprano;  Columbia  Little  Sym- 
phons-  Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY. 

1:00  p.m. — Musical  Album;  Columbia  Symphony  Or- 
chestra.    KVI.   KliTY,  KDYL,  KFRC. 

3:1,1  p.  m  — "Bill  Schmidt's  Going  to  Press."  K^^, 
KFl'Y.  KDYL. 

3:30  p.  m. — Kov  Insraham's  Paramount  Orchestra. 
KVI,  KFPY.  KFRC. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  I.K:vltow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KVI.  KFPY,  KHJ.  KFRC. 

4:30  p.  m. — Adventures  of  Colonel  Powell.  KVI. 
KFPY.  KHJ,  KFRC. 

7:45  p.  m. — Shoes   Mark   the  Man.   courtesy  National 
Retail  Shoe  Association.     KOL.  KFPY.  KOIN, 
KFRC,  KHJ. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Roustabouts.    KOL.  KFPY.  KDYL. 

0:00  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  KVI.  KOIN. 
KFRC.  KHJ.  KFPY.  KDYI,. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 

8:15  a.  m. — Busy  Fingers;  National  Radio  Homemakers' 

Club.  KHJ. 
11:15  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.  KFPY. 
11:30  a.m. — Columbia  Educational  Feature:  American 
School   of  the   Air.     KVI.    KFPY.   KOIN.  KFRC. 
KHJ.  KDYL. 

12:30  p.  m. — Columlila  Educational  Feature:  For  Your 
Information.    KVI.  KFPY,  KDYT,. 

1  :no  p.  m  — U.  S.  Navy  Band,  Waslilngton,  D.  C. 
KVI,  KFPY,  KDYL,  KFRC,  KHJ. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Sliclton  Orchestra.    KVI,  KFPY. 

3:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features:    Civic  Rep- 
ertory Theater,  from  Philadelphia.    KVI,  KHJ. 
KFPY.  KFRC. 

5 :00  p.  ra.— Tlie  Vagabonds.   KVI.  KFPY.  KHJ.  KFRC 

5:15  p.  ra. — Columbia  Educational  Feature:  "The  Po- 
litical Situation  in  Wa.shington  Tonight"— Frederic 
William  Wile.    KVT.  KFPY,  KHJ,  KDYL. 

7:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Feature:  National 
Radio  Forum  from  Washington,  D.  C.    KVI,  KFPT, 
KFRC,  KOL. 

S:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  MerrymaUcrs.  KHJ,  KFRC, 
KOL.  KOIN. 

0:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak  Companv,   from  Ix)s  An- 
geles.   KVI.  KFPY.  KOIN,  KFRC,  KHJ,  KDTI,. 
FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
8:00  a.  m.— Nell  Viiilck.  Beauty  Advisors;  National  Ra- 
dio Homemakers.  KVI. 
8:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Salon  Orchestra.  KVI. 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Week  Enders.    K'VI,  KFKC. 
11:00  a.  m  — "Hie  Gauchos.  KH.L 
12:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Feature.  KVI. 

KFTY,  KDYIi. 
12:32  p.  m.— Columbia    Educational    Feature.  K'VI. 
KFPY. 

12:45  p.  m  — Columbia  Educational  Feature,  "Super- 
Universes":  Dr.  Harlow  Shaplev.  from  Philadelphia. 
KVI.  KFPY. 

1  :no  p.  m  — Light  Opera  Gems.     KVI.   KFPY.  KHJ. 

KDYL.  KFRC. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Club    Plaza    Orchestra.      KVI.  KFPT, 

KD\7,.  KFRC. 
3:00  p.  m.— Musical  Foursome.    KVI.   KFPY.  KFRC. 
3:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orch.      KVI.  KFPY, 

KFRC. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.    KVI.  KFPY. 

KHJ.  KFRC. 
5:00  p.  m.— Nil  Wit  Hour.    KVI.  KFPY. 
5:30  p.  m.— U.    S.    Nav>-   Band,    Washington.    D.  C. 
7:00  p.  m.— At    the   Sign    of   the   Green    and  Wlilte. 

courtesy  Quaker  State  Oil  Co.  KFPY.  KOIN.  KFRC. 

KHJ.  KOL.  KDYT,. 

(Continued  on  Page  46) 


April  19 


Radio  Doings 


23 


KHJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BldB-.  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Le 
Cafif.  Dls.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Dolberg.  Manager       Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


LEIGH  MARLINE 


Lindsay  MacHarrie 

Production  Manager 
C.  M.  0.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Leigh  Harllne 
Program  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Recordings. 

-N.  Y.  Ptoclt  Exchange  Quotations. 
-Coal  and  Colfe. 
-Recordings. 

-Feminine  Fancies,  KFRC. 
::00  npon. — L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Concert  rchestra. 
:30  and  10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,   courtesy  of  L.  A. 
Times  {except  Monday). 
. — Times  Foi-um. 
m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  KPHC   (ex.  Sat-), 
m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday), 
m. — Town  Topics. 
:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
:00  midnight— Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 
:30  a.  m. — Easter  Sunrise  Services  from  Forest  Lawn 
Memorial  Park. 
,  III. — Records. 

m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureati. 
,  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  &  I-oan  Concert, 
m.— C3S.* 

m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Ix)S  Angeles. 
.  m. — Conclave  of  Nations,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m. — Tcrpezone  Co.   of  California. 

-McKesson  &  Robliin,-;  program,  CBS. 
:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lind.sley,  Readings. 
.—Scottish  Rite  Cathedral  Oioir. 
1.— Globe  Trotters,  CBS. 

I. — Rabbi  Edgar  Magnin,   Inspirational  Talk. 
1, — Colonial  Dames  Corp.,  Records. 
:15  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three,  from  KFRC. 
I.— In  a  Russian  Village.  CBS. 
I. — Majestic  program,  CBS. 
1.— Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb,  CBS. 
I. — Cadillac-LaSalle  Concert  Orchestra. 
1.— Program  from  KFRC. 

0  p.  m. — Val  Valente,  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
1.— Wesley  Tourtellotte's  Organ  Recital. 
MONDAY.  APRIL  21 
:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
:45  a.  m.— Ftaoklln  Building  &  Loan  Concert. 
:15  a.  m.— Richardson's  Music  Lovers  Shop. 
:00  a.  m.— Schaefer  Hat  Works,  rec-ordings. 
:15  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
:45  a.  m. — Normallzer  Sales  Syndicate. 
:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
:00  p.  m.— tl.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
:15  p.  m.— Girl  Scouts  of  America,  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 
:45  p.  m.— Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California. 
:00  p.  m.— Viennese  Quintet. 
:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  ra.— S.  &  W.  Co.  program,  with  Chas.  Hamp. 
:00  p.  m.— Melodies  of  Broadway. 
:30  p.  m.— American  Wire  Fabric  Corp..  CBS. 
:00  p.  ni.— Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
1:111)  p.  111.-  Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra  from  KFRC. 
:00  p,.  m. — Bilf  niore  Orchestra. 


12:45 
2:45 
3:00 


8:00 
8:45 
10:30 
10:45 


TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 

—Radio  Homo  Makers,  CBS. 
— Franldln  Building  &  Loan  Assn.,  music. 
— Records,  courtesy  Scientific  Laboratories. 
— Agnes  Wlilte,  Home  Economies. 
— S.  &  W.  Co.,  with  Charles  Hamp. 
—American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
— Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
— Normallzer. 
— Western  Air  Express. 
— Safety  Conference. 
— Midnight  Mission. 
— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
— Melody  Masters. 

— Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Six  Peppers. 
— Sunset 


—Ice  Carnival  from  KFEC. 
— Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
— Newklrk  continuity. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 

— Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS. 
— Princess  Helaine. 

— Franklin  Building  &  Loan  Associatii 


— Log  Cabin  Bread— Agnes  White. 
— Georgia  O.  George. 
— Richardson's. 

— Normallzer  Sales  Syndicate. 

— Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore 

— Records. 

—Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
— L.  A.  LibraiT  Book  Review. 
— Bernard  Levitow  Orchestra,  CBS. 
—Col.   Powell,  CBS. 

—Charlie  Wellman  and  his  Six  Peppers. 

— Arrowhead  Springs  Beveraee. 

— Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 

— Peggy  Hamilton— Romance  of  Fashions 

—Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 

— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

— CBS.» 

—Standard  Oil  Co.,  "Days  of  '49." 
— Studio  program. 
— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
— Musical  Suggestions. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
—CBS.* 

—Franklin  Building  &  Loan  Association 
—Records. 

— Agnes  Wiite.  Home  Economics. 

— S.  &  W.  Co..  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 

—Normallzer. 

— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 


—Walter  Brown  Murray.  \ 

— U.  S.  C.  Troian  Period. 

— Civic  Repertory  of  New  York.  CBS. 

—Organ  Recital  by  W.  Tourtellotte. 

— "That  and  That,"  Elvia  Allman. 

-CBS,* 

—Coast  Investor. 

—Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

— ,7.   S.  Rushey  Company, 

— Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park. 

— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Bay  Merry  Makers. 

—Eastman  Kod.ik,  CBS. 

—Mood  Pictures. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 
—Georgia   O.  George. 
—Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

(Continued  on  Page  40) 


in  Southern  California  or  Arizona 


2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  elisibte  to  enter  station  logs  lor 


"  radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

>^    Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

C  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

g     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  In  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  A.wvrded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 
PRIZE 


Bouldin  Cage  Antenna 

Majestic  DX  Contest: 

Before  we  purchased  a  Model  91 
jestic  (Serial  Number  9A-287925  of 
Glynn  Electric  Radio  Co.,  of  Inglewo( 
November  11,  1929,  I  thought  any 
fishing  for  distance  was  a  fit  sub 
for  the  insane  asylum  at  Patton.  Wl 
ever  I  heard  someone  mention  the 
letters  of  some  distant  station,  I 
ured  "just  another  nut." 

The  all-electric  set  I  was  going  to 
would  have  to  be  selective  enough 
bring  in  all  local  stations,  clear 
with  good  tone  quality;  I  didn't  t 
any  distance.    The  outcome  was  tl 
nationally  advertised  radios  in  the  s: 
price  range  in  my  home  at  the  i 
time,  with  only  one  twisted  copper 
aerial  about  70  feet  long  that  has 
exposed  to  the  elements  for  over  tl 
years,  and  a  direct  ground  to  a  col 
can  two  feet  underground. 

After  inviting  all  the  neighbors 
relatives  in  to  help  us  make  a  dec! 
on  a  radio,  the  verdict  was  MAJES' 
After  stumbling  onto  several  dis 
stations,  I  soon  became  a  DX  nut; 
to  buying  the  latest  issues  of  R 
Doings  and  the  Call  Book,  and  am 
mitting  the  following  log. 

As  to  location,  I  consider  it  fi 
good,  or  perhaps  it's  the  Majestic 
will  do  more  than  the  sets  of  our  n( 
bors,  as  we  have  an  Edison  "Boos 
station  400  feet  to  the  rear  of  us  ai 
high  voltage  line  across  the  street 
our  home.    Have  better  local  recei 


•Address  all 
test  Jfudge 


Distributors  in  Southern  i 


fi  DISTANCE^ 


hunt  ground  connected  and  can't  see 
aifference  with  or  without  it  on 
re  stations, 
wasn't  for  several  regular  pro- 
that  both  the  Mrs.  and  I  like  so 
nd  the  fact  that  I  do  like  my 
1.  no  doubt,  could  send  you  a  log 
r  deal  longer,  but  here  it  is: 
lary  7,  P.M.— WBT,  7:32;  KVOO, 
WMBI,  10:54;  CFCT,  11:38. 
uary  8,  A.M.— KOH.  12:50;  KXL, 

uarv     9,     A.M.— KGIR,  12:15; 
I\V,    12:37;    KGBZ,    1:30;  KMMJ, 
4;  JOAK,  4:15;  JOCK,  4:45. 
'ebruarv    10.    P.M.— KDYL,  8:32; 
XF,  8:42;  WSUl.  11:35. 
larch   5,  P.M.— XEN,  8:00;  WLW, 
0;     KTAR,    8:18;     WMAQ,  8:34; 
:NR,  8:55;  WJR,  9:14;  KJR,  9:16; 
X,    9:30;    WOWO,    9:40;  KMOX. 
1;  WCCO.  10:15;  KHQ.  11:20. 
larch  6.  A.M.— KVI,  12:03;  KOMO, 
26;  CKWX,  1:00. 

larch  6,  P.M.— KDKA,  7:55;  WSB, 
0;  KOA,  8:47. 

larch  9,  P.M.— WGR,  8:59;  WCHI, 
14;  WBAP,  10:29;  KGW,  11:00; 
■IN,  11:45. 

larch  12,  P.M.— KOB,  8:05;  KWKH, 
7;  WHAS,  9:26. 

larch  18,  P.M.— KFEL,  8:04;  KRLD, 
5;  KYW,  10:27;  KGA,  11:07. 
larch  20,  P.M.— KSL,  8:33;  KOAC, 
5;  KLZ,  9:57. 

larch  21,  P.M.— WDAF,  9:32;  KCRC, 
5. 

larch  29,  P.M.— WOC,  9:00;  WKY, 
5. 

GEO.  N.  STARK. 
549  Lucille  Ave.,  Lomita,  Calif. 

TEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 

tt^tbtnitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jflajestic  DX  Con^ 
actio  Doings,  407  E.  Pico  Street,  JLos  Jlngeles. 


/  Q^rtzotta  1361- 63 -65  South  Flsmeroa  Street,  Los  Antfeies 


Majestic  DX  Contest: 

I  have  a  Majestic,  Model  90,  Serial 
No.  623186,  and  was  purchased  from  E. 
C.  Snyder  Music  Co.,  2218  East  Fourth 
street  at  Long  Beach.  I  purchased  this 
radio  on  January  27,  1930. 

I  am  sending  in  a  list  of  stations  that 
I  received  in  three  evenings.  I  am  lo- 
cated about  one  block  from  Pacific 
Electric  line,  and  have  a  transformer 
directly  across  the  street  from  me; 
also  directly  below  our  apartment  there 
is  an  electric  motor  used  for  the  re- 
frigeration plant. 

April  2,  P.M.— KLX,  9:30;  WENR, 
9:49;  WBAP,  9:45;  KGO,  9:46;  KTM, 
9:55;  KVI,  9:58;  KPO,  10:04;  KHJ, 
10:38;  KMPC,  10:12;  WLW,  10:30; 
WCCO,  10:35;  KFXF,  10:45;  KFVD, 
11:00;  KFWB,  11:01;  KYW,  11:04; 
KNX,  11:10. 

April  3,  P.M.— KOA,  5:45;  KWTC, 
5:50;  KECA,  5:53;  KGER,  6:00;  KGFJ, 
8:43;  KFOX,  8:45;  KEX,  8:50;  KSL, 
8:51;  KFSG,  8:54;  KMOX,  8:46;  KQW, 
9:05;  KFWM,  9:21;  WHAS,  9:30; 
WJR,  9:45;  WBBM,  10:00;  WMAQ, 
10:05;  KFl,  10:08;  KGW,  10:25;  KFRC, 
10:30;  KFSD,  10:32. 

April  4,  P.M.— WSB,  7:25;  KDKA, 
8:00;  KMIC,  8:45;  KOB,  8:47;  KFWI, 
9:10;  WOC,  9:12;  KFVD,  9:15;  KTBI, 
9:30;  KFEL,  9:40;  KFAD,  9:50;  KMTR, 
10:01;  KTAB,  10:00;  KHQ,  10:10; 
KMO,  10:22. 

Yours  very  truly, 

RALPH  J.  AUSTGEN. 
3119  E.  Fourth  St.,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 


26 


Radio  Doings 


April  19 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Hollywood,  Calif. 


Phons  HEmpitead  4101 


Selxaa. 


NAYLOR  ROGERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— "Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M. 
7:15  a.  m. — 'Tei)  and  Ginger"   e.^erclses.   Dr.   P.  M. 
Seixas. 

7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixas 
8:08  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
8:15  a.  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
8:55  a.  m,— Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Sliopplng  News,  conducted  by  Carey 

Preston  Rittmeister. 
10:00  a,  m.— "Be   Young  and  Be  Happy,"   Eddie  Al- 

briglifs  Ten  O'clock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaugltn.  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  of 
the  Evening  Express  (except  Saturdaj). 
12:00  noon-7:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  courtesy 

Bulova  Watcli  Co..  Fifth  Ave.,  N.  Y. 
12:00  noon,— "The  Musical  Luncli  Box. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Off  the  air. 

1:30  p.  Di. — Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  Action. 
2:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  L.  A.  Evening  Express. 


3:30 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:15  p. 
5:45  p. 
giv 


4:0n 


-Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market. 
-C.  P.  It.'s  musical  program. 
-E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 
m. — Town    Crier's    Timely    Amusement  Tips 
I  on  places  to  dine,  entertainment,  etc. 
m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
m. — Dinner  program,  ICNX  Little  Symphony, 
m.— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp  and  His 
ucky  Serenaders. 

m. — Cocoanut  Grove  Orchestra,  courtesy  El 
ino  Oil  Company. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 
00  a.  m.— Records. 
111. — Liiboviski  Trio, 
m.— Organ. 

ni.— Hollywood  Bowl  Barter  Services, 
ni.— Musical  progi'am  of  iwpular  recordings, 
m. — I*rincess  Helaine  Laboratories. 
I. — Chet  Mlttendorf,  a  musical  program. 
I. — First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
1. — Louise  Johnson,  astro- analyst. 
I. — International   Bible   Students  Association. 
1. — City  Park  Board  musical  program. 
1.— First  Radio  Church  of  tlie  Air. 
1. — ^Twilight  Concert  of  Late  Recordings. 
L— Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 
1.— Dr.  Theo.  Curtis  Abel, 
1. — Musical  program. 

1. — First  I^resbyterlan  Church  of  Hollywoo<l. 
1. — Luboviski  Trio. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
8:00  a.  m.— Information  on  "Belco." 
8:30  a.  m.— Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  Information. 
9:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George,  beauty  talk. 
11:15  a.  m.— First  Radio  Cluirch  of  the  Air. 
12:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 


:30  a. 


5:00  p. 
(1:00  p. 
G:30  p. 


TTS— 28S.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  I 
Evening  Express 
Paramount- Lasky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 

— Musical  program.  Matinee  Symphony. 
—Organ  program  given  l)y  Lucie  Lee. 
— "Home  Builder's  Hour." 
— KNX  Symphony  and  Tudor  Williams. 
— One-act  play,  directed  by  Georgia  Fifield. 
—Luboviski  Trio. 
— Rio  Grande  Male  Quartet. 
—The  "Radio  Detective." 
a.  m. — Records. 
-Luboviski  Trio. 

— Easter  Sunrise  Service,  Hollywood  Bowl. 
TUESDAY„  APRIL  21 

— Bundy  &  Albright's  musical  program. 
—KNX  Symphony. 
— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
—Firemen's  Orchestra  of  the  City  of  L.  A. 
— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
— Musical  program  by  Hungarian  En.semble. 
—Talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Baumgardt. 
—"The  Old  Cedar  Chest." 
— "Hap  and  Sap,"  the  Ro^■aJ  Vagabonds. 
— Margit  Hegedus,   violinist;  Eugenie  Egloff. 
— "The  Adventurers"  in  Ceylon. 
— Gene  and  Glen,  the  harmony  boys. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
—Information  on  "Belco,"  Bell  Laboratories. 
— Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  information. 
— Organ  program  given  by  Lude  Lee. 
—KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
— Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Players. 
— Beauty  secrets  given  by  Georgia  Fifield. 
— Matinee  Symphony. 
—KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
— "Home  Builders'  Hour." 
— Musical  Calangis  Family. 
—Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit. 
— tnioir  and  the  Trojan  Women's  Trio. 
—••The  Airdales"   and   Bert  Butterworth. 
—KNX  Symphony  and  Theo.  Kittay,  tenor. 
— Paramount  Previews. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 
— ^HolU-wood  Breakfast  Club. 
—ICNX  Symphony. 

— Professor  Edgard  Leon.  French  lessons. 
— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
— Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
— •■The  Nutcracker"  and  Piano  Twins. 
— Fred  Forrest's  talks  on  "Human  Interest." 
— "Famous  Sporting  Events." 
— KN-X  Little  Symphony. 
—"Under  the  Make  Dp." 
—Walter  Femor,  'cellist  and  Rosalie  Barker 
mtralto:  Nell  Sheridan,  accompanist. 
— "Five  Minute  Men  and  the  Musical  Mus- 


12:30  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 


8:00  a.  m. 
8:30  a.  m, 
9:00  a.  m, 
11:00  a.  m 
U:30  a.  m 
11:45  a,  m. 
2:30  p.  m, 
3:30  p.  m 
4:00  p.  m 
6 :30  p.  m. 
7:00  p. 


7:30 
S:00 

8:30  p.  m. 

Frj-e,  I 
9:00  p.  n- 

keteers, 
9:15  p,  u 
!):45  p.  m, 

.'!:00 


2::i0  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

C:30  p. 


-••Don  Araaizo." 
-Feature  program. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
-Information  on  ••Belco," 
-Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  informatl 
-•'A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner." 
-••Tile  ••Ov.-iltine"  Ensemble. 


Clu 


of  tlie  Air. 
>any  program. 


-"Homo  Builders'  Hour." 
-KNX  Symphony. 

(Continued  on  Page  40) 


ATWATER  KENT 
IN  HOLLYWOOD 

Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  GR  4876V 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOI  L'V^OOO  BLVD. 


April  19  Radio  Doings  27 

Tie  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 


KFWB 


Gerald  U  King 


H.  P.  Sampson 

Program  Arranger 

Leslie  Hewitt 
Chief  Technician 
BILL  RAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
,;30  a.  m.— Orplieus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 
Wednesday). 

:30  a.  m.— .lean   Cowan   and   the   Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wednesday). 
:30  p.  m.— Variety  Serenaders  (ex.  Wed  ). 
:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field ;  Oscar 

Rekhow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
-.30  p.  m.— Harrj'  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
:00  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally,  "The  Funniest  Things." 

00  p.  m. — Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 
.:30  a.  m. — Ea.ster  Services  from  Breakfast  Club. 
:30  a.  m. — The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
:00  a.  m. — Mutual  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
:00  a.  m. — Shulan.  jeweler,  program. 
i:30  a.  m. — Program,   courtesy   of   Dr.   Davis,  Optical 

Departments. 

;00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
:30  a.  m.— Glo-Co  Company  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Strong  &  Dickinson  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Doubleheadcr  Baseball  Game.  Wrigley  Field 
:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

00  p.  m.— Dale  Imes'  Hollywood  Kevelers. 

.30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
:  :00  p.  m. — First  National  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m. — Yucatan  Quintet;  Luis  Alvarez. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
1:00  a.  m.— nonic  Eronomics  talk. 

:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van,  courtesy  Maj-  Company. 

:00  noon.— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra:  Nelson  Case. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Art  Pabsl  and  his  Banjo. 
::30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs. 
;:00  p.  m. — Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 
1:30  p.  m. — JCusical  program. 
,:00  p.  m. — Johnny  T.  Green's  Ensemble. 

:10  p.  m. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson. 

:30  p.m. — Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 

:45  p.  m.— The  Three  Coeds. 
i:00  p.  m.— "Evening  in  Paris." 
i:30  p.  m. — The  Southlanders. 
1:00  p.  m.— Spanish  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
1:30  p.  m. — Ben  Bemie  and  his  orchestra. 
:.10  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his 


1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 


TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 

a.  m. — Te<l  Dahl's  Orchestra. 

a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — Julius  K.  Jolmson  at  the  organ. 

p.  m. — Hollywood  Revelers;  Buster  Dees. 

p.  m. — The  Southlanders. 

p.  m.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  CTub. 

p.  m. — Main  bout  from  Olympic  Auditorium. 

p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

p.  m. — Ben  Beniie's  Orchestra  from  Montraartr-e. 

WEDNESDAY,  AI'RIL  23 
a.  m.— The  Breakfast  Club, 
a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner, 
a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio, 
a.  m.— Billy  Van. 
noon.— KFWB  String  Orchestra, 
p.  m. — .lean  CowaJi  and  Dixieland  Syncopators. 
I.— Ben  Bemie's  orchestra. 
I. — Tlie  Southlanders. 
1. — "Pest  of  the  Bancho."  a  serial. 
[. — 507  Orchestra. 
.—Pacific  Salon  Orchestra, 
m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

-livhig  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
-Ben  Bcrnie  and  his  orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
a-  m.— Ted  Dabl  s  Orchestra, 
a.  m.— KFW'B  String  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— "The  Daffodils,"  with  "Daffy"  Atterbury. 
p.  m. — 507  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — Peerless  Stores,  with  Bert  Butterworth. 

p.  m. — Ining  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

p.  m. — The  Southlanders. 

p.  m. — "Etchings  in  Jazz." 

p.  m. — Ben  Bemie  and  hi';  orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner, 
a.  m. — Billy  Van. 
noon. — KFWB  String  Orchestra, 
p..  m. — Rainbow  Trail  to  Colorland. 

m. — Mac  and  Al. 

m.— Billy  Van. 

m.— The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra, 
m.— Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly, 
m.— Hollywood  Revelers, 
m. — Imng  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders, 
m. — Ben  Bemie  and  his  orcho;>tra. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
m.— The  Dahl's  Band, 
m.— KFWB  String  Orchestra. 
m.— Gus  Amheim's  Orchestra, 
m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  organ. 

-Spanish  program,  presenting  Xavler  Cugat. 
-MonaMotor  Oilers, 
m. — Kelly  Aristocrats, 
m. — Ben  Bemie  and  his  orchestra. 

-Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
-Ben  Bemie  and  his  orchestra, 
midniglit— George  Olson  and  his  music. 


SA-CO-ZONE  —  See  Page  19 


ATCH  HOSPim 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repaiir  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


28 


Radio  Doings 


April  IQ 


HARRY  GEISE 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitaj 

General  Manager 
Harry  Geise 
i'rogram  Director  ai 
Announcer 
Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Director 
Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 
C.  L.  Whitney 
Chief  Technician 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station.  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  3026. 
The  Oflleial  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 

6:30  p.  m. — Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 

. — "Popular  Composers" — Orchestra. 
-The  Dare  Sisters. 
-"From  Behind  the  Footlights." 
-"Vibrant  Melodies."  IvllTR  Orchestra. 
-Harry  Gelse — popular  requests. 
-1930  Super-Marathon,  Hawthorne. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
-Tom  Mitchell. 
00  p.  m, — Talk,  Cliamber  of  Commerce. 
15  p.  ra. — Ray  Roclavood,  tenor. 

-KMTR  Orchestra,   "Around  tlie  World  in 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — "Punch  and  Judy  Discovery  Hour." 
7:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 


9:15  a.  i 
9:30  a.  : 

10:00  a. 

10:30  a. 

11:30  I 


12:00  noon — "World  in  Review,"  News  Bulletins. 


12:15  p. 
1:15  p. 
2:15  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:00  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:30  p. 
5:45  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p.  m. 


Clella  Collins,  Financial  Talk. 
Popular  program. 
Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  GlrL 
Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys. 
—Organ  Recital.  Egyptian  Theatre. 


Truman  Bradley. 


"Prosperity  Hour,' 
— Banjo  Boys. 
— Popular  program. 
— Spanish  program. 

— Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra,  remote  ( 
— Popular  program. 
— Trading  Post  program. 
—Selected  Records. 
— "Reporter  of  the  Air" — News. 
—Organ  Recital,  Egyptian  Theatre. 
—Tom  Mitchell,  requests  (Mon.,  Wed., 
— 1930  Super-Marathon— Hawthorne. 
11:00  p.  m. — "The  11th  Hour  Musical  Revue." 
12:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 
7:00  a.  m.— Wholesome    Food   Breakfast  Club 

New  Idea  Man. 
9:00  a.  m. — John  Drlscoll's  Muslcland  Revue. 
12:00  noon — Popular  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Old  Irish  and  English  Ballads. 
2:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  a  Few  Years  Ago. 
3:00  p.  m. — Band  Selections  and  Marches. 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  and  Light  Opera. 
5:00  p.  m.— Late  Popular  Hits. 
6:00  p.  m. — "Singing  Strings  Ensemble." 


Dance. 

•Rhythms  of  Today." 
1.— Mlniatin-e  Salon  Orchestra. 

'Happy  Harry  and  Busco  Pete." 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 

6:30  p.  m.— "Novelty  Five." 
-Quintette. 

7:30  p.  m.— "Highlights  of  Light  and  Comic  Opera." 
9:00  p.  m.— "Moss  Covered  Melodies." 
9:30  p.  m. — Dare  Sisters. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 
7  :00  p.  m.— Travel  Talk. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits." 
8:30  p.  m, — "Man  in  the  Moon."  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Popular  Waltz  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 
6 :30  p.  m.— Dare  Sisters. 

[.—Travel  Talk. 
:15  p.  m. — Civic  Repertory  Theatre. 

'Ring  Out  the  Old,  Ring  in  Uie  New." 
:00  p.  m.— Ray  Rockwood.  tenor. 

-Egyptian  Theatre  of  the  Air. 
:30  p.  m.— Recreated  Prize  Fights. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 
1. — "Micky  Mouse"  program. 
I. — Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
[.—"Half  Hour  of  Pep." 
[. — Gems  from  Germany." 
:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harrj-  and  Rusco  Pete." 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
-"Heavenly  Twins  of  Radio." 
-"On  With  the  Dance." 
-"Favorite  Light  Classics" — Orchestra. 
S  :30  p.  m.— Dare  Slsten. 

9:00  p.  m. — Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra — Remote. 


KMIC 


FRANK  BULL 


V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 
Announcers 
Sonny  Nupoff 
Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Engineer 
Barret  Cosby 
Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Blm  and  Andy. 
8:00  a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental  Day  Club;   "8"  Ball- 

Onie-Commandairs;  Lanl  Mclntyre's  Hawailans. 
9:00  a.  m.— HoU  Call  for  Walkathon. 


9:55  a. 

12:00  no 

12:05  p. 

12:30  p. 

1:00  p. 


-News  Flashes. 

-News  Flashes:  American  Legio 

-Records. 

-Loyola  University.  Educational  (ex.  Sat.). 
—Records. 
-Request  records. 
6:00  p.  m.— Marie  HoclUng,  Organ  Recital  (ex.  Tues.) 
6:30  p.  m.— Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Orch.  (ex.  Wed.). 
11:00  p.  m. — Walkathon,    American  Ijcgio 

(.'ontest  (ex.  Wed.). 
12:00  midnight — Itequcst  records. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 
12:30  P.  m. — Popular  records. 


Briefs. 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Inc. 

m. — Selected  records, 
m. — Walkathon  Endurance  Contest. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
m. — Records. 

m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital, 
m.— Old  time  music, 
m. — Sonny  Nupoff's  Studio  Boys, 
m. — Lanl  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawailans. 
m. — Records. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 
2:00  p.  m. — Records. 

4:30  p.  m.— Marcia  Conrad.  "Old  Memories." 
7:00  p.  m. — Old  time  music. 
7:30  p.  m. — Classical  Collegians. 

m. — Lanl  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawailans. 
m.— Cavaliers  Club. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
m. — Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Orchestra, 
m.— Sports  Hour, 
m. — Magazine  of  Uie  Air. 
m.— Walkathon. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
m. — Old  time  music. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
m. — lianl  Mclntvre's  Ilannony  Hawailans. 
m.— Dr.  G.  A.  Briegleb. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
.   m. — Selected  records. 
4:30  p.  m. — Marcia  Conrad,  organ  recital. 
0:30  p.  m.— KMIC  Studio  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Old  time  music. 


April  19  Radio  Doings  29 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  CaL— 710  Kc. 


KMPC 


Glen  Rics 

Manager 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonald 


:00 


GLEN  RICE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Health  Exercises— Hayden  Pythii 
Johnston   and  Associates 


:30  a.  m.— Jean  Johnston   and  Associates  in  a  half- 
hour  of  piano. 
;:00  a.  m.— Health  Exercis- 
:30  a.  m.— Bert  Howard- 
age  Optimist" 
::45  a.  m,— Classified. 

:00  a.  m. — Betty  and  BUl's  Breakfast  Cluli. 
':30  a,  m. — Musical  program. 

:00  a.  m.— Chapel  D.  S.  C— Remote. 

:15  a.  m.— Dan  Maxwell.  '■The  King  of  Scotland." 

:30  a.  m. — Sam's  Investment  Club. 

:00  noon. — Modes  and  Fashions. 

:00  p.  m. — Semi-Classical  and  Classical  program. 
::30  p.  m. — Wee  Modems. 

:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids  Club. 

:00  p.  m.— Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy  (ex. 
Mon.  and  Sat.). 

:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  BiUies   (ex.  Mon.). 

SUNDAY.   APRIL  20 
1:00  a.  m.— Wake  Up  Sleepy  Head. 
:00  a.  m. — Popular  program. 

:00  a.  m. — WaaX  the  WeU  Dressed  Woman  Is  Wearing. 
:30  a.  m.— Podolor  Motors. 

;00  a.  m. — Goodan-Jenkins  Furniture  Company  pro- 
gram— Piano  and  Voice. 

:30  a.  m.— Pii>e  Organ  Kecordings. 

:30  p.  m.— Noon-day  Musicale. 

;00  p.  m.— Music  of  the  Past. 
;:00  p.  m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

:00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 

lOO  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Macmillan — Hawaiian  program. 
i:00  p.  m.— J.  N.  Pyle— True  Detective  Stories. 

:30  p.  m. — Bennle  Light  and  Mark  Cook — the  "Truth 

Tag  Troubadours." 

:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 

:30  a.  m. — Inspiration  Home  Hour. 

:00  a.  m. — Goodan-Jenkins  program.  Southern  Melotiies 

:45  a.  m. — "The  Ad-Vicor." 
::00  p.  m. — Hawaiian  program. 

:00  p.  m. — The  Univ.   of  So.  California — Lectures. 
i:30  p.  ra.— Cuckoo  Clock. 
i:45  p.  m. — Jack  Baldwin — the  Jazz  King. 
1:00  p.  m. — Classified. 

:00  p.  m. — Univ.  of  Southern  Califfornia — Lecture.^--. 
:00  p.  ra.— Hay  Howell— the  "And  How"  Bov. 


500  WATTS-^22.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Creitvlew  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 

10:30  a.  m.— Morning  Musicale. 

11:00  a.  m.— Hawaiian  Half-Hour. 

11:45  a.  m.— Mr.  Hull— the  Young  Adventurer. 

2:00  p.  m.— Items  of  Interest. 

3:00  p.  m.— A  Macmillan  Tour. 

4:00  p.  m.— Pot  O'Gold. 

4:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

5:30  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy. 

6:00  p.  m. — Classified. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mystery  Play. 

9:30  p.  m. — Sally  and  Sam. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
10:30  a.  m. — Inspiration  Home  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Light  Opera. 
11:4.5  a-  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

2:00  p.  m. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

3:00  p.  m. — Univ.    of   Southern  California — Lectures. 

5 :30  p.  m. — Cuckoo  Clock. 

0  :45  p.  m.— Jack  Baldwin— the  Jazz  King. 

G:00  p.  m.— Classified. 

9:00  p.  m. — Univ.   of   Southern  California — Lectures. 
9:30  p.  m. — J.  N.  Pj'le — True  Detective  Stories. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
10:30  a.  m. — George  Francis. 

11:00  a.  m. — Goodan-Jenkins  Fum.  popular  half-hour. 
11:45  a.  m.— Mr.  Hull— the  Young  Adventiu-er. 

2:00  p.  m. — Items  of  Interest. 

3:00  p.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Pot  O'Gold. 

4  :.30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

5:30  p.  m. — Classified. 

5:45  p.  m.— Jack  Baldwin— the  Jazz  King. 

6:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Melodies. 

9:00  p.  m. — Long  Beach  School  program. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
10:30  a.  m. — Inspiration  Home  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Goodan-Jenkins  Fum.  Co.  (old-time  music) 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

2:00  p.  m. — Items  of  Interest. 

3:00  p.  m.— .Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 

3:30  p.  m.— Lot  O'Pep. 

4:00  p.  m.— A  Boutiuet  of  Melodies. 

5:30  p.  m.— Classified. 

5:45  p.  m.— Jack  Baldwin— the  Jazz  King. 

6:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m.— KMPC  Playlet. 

9:30  p.  m.— Bennie  Light— Mark  Cook. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
10:30  a.  m.— Morning  Mu.-^icale. 
11:00  a.  m.— Music  from  Different  Nations. 
11:45  a.  m. — Mr.  Hull — the  Y'oung  Adventurer. 

2:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comed.v. 

3:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

4:30  p.  m.— The  Ad-Vlsor. 

5:30  p.  m. — Cuckoo  Clock. 

5:45  p.  m.— Jack  Baldwin— the  Jazz  King. 

fi:00  p.  m.— Classified. 

!i:00  p.  m.— Los  Angeles  Junior  College  of  Com.  Hour. 
111:11(1  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY.  APRIL  2! 

3:00  p.  m.— Internal  Combustion  Engines.  Dr.  Lew 

Roberts.  College  of  Engineering. 
::!0  I),  m. — Musical  program.  Adelaide  Si>encer  I 

van.  accompanied  bv  Jtrs.  Grace  Gould. 
4  Oft  p.  m.— Jfaps  and   M.'ii,   Pr    Malcom  H.  Bi 


Gordon  Whitnall. 
orv   Land.  Helen 


3:00 


WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 

I. —Our   Helen   in   Magic  Stoiy 


3:30  p.  m.— School   of  Speech  Radi' 

play.  School  of  Speech. 
4:00  p.  m.— Glorious  Ruins  of  Indi; 

Archaelogical  Excavation  Visits. 
4:30  p.  m.— Fine   Art,«.   Prof.  Aiijv 


SA-CO-ZONE  —  See  Page  19 


30  Radio  Doings  April  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin  BIdg..   15th  and  Figueroa  St>. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 


KGFJ 


Ban  S.  McGlaihan 

Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  KIrchner 
Publicity 
I.  R.  Colbert 
Tei-luilcian 
Wm.  Miller 
Nlte  Owl 


MADAME  LA 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  luldnUhl— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  froi 
the  Apex  Nlte  Club. 

:00  a.  ni. — Nile  Owl  program;  recordings. 
:00  a.  m.— Shut  Eye  Club. 

:00  a.  m. — JIadame  Lawne's  Goodwill  program. 
;;30  a.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 

:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinic. 
1:00  a.  m.— Kay  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 

:30  a.  m.— Studio  program. 

:00  noon — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

:30  p.  m. — The  Yellow  Jackets  by  remote  control 
from  Oaks  Tavern. 

:30  p.  m.— Carrol  Londoner's  On  hestia. 
1:00  p.  ni.— Gainsborough  Beauty  Talk. 
:00  p.  m.— Beth  WlUtney,  blues. 
:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
:00  p.  m. — Market  Reports. 
:30  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Trio. 

:00  p.  m.— GUnn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orcli. 
:00  p.  m.— Gordon   Smith's  Radiotlsing  Sen  Ice. 
1:00  p.  m.— Orsan  recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:3D  p.  m.— Coonle  Conrad  and  his  El  Patio  liallrooi 


Orchestra  (except  Monday). 
0:30  p.  m.— Jlosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  the 

Apex  Nile  Club. 
10:30  p.  ra. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 
11:00  p.  m.— Carrol  Londoner's  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 
12:00  midnight — Nlte  Owl  program. 
7 :00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
0:00  a.  m.— Easter  Cantata. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  a.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Orch. :  Gladys  Parrish.  solo- 

1:00  p.  m.— Hale  Hooper,  vocalist:  Blanche  Cooper. 

:;:00  p.  m.— Ray  West's  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

.'i:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

i;:00  p.  m. — Glenn   Edmonds'   Hotel   Alexandria  Orch. 

7  :00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

11:00  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
7:00  p.m. — Albert   Keglovlch.   Violinist;   George  Cox, 

'cello;  Chas.  Busteye,  pianist. 
S:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  presenting  Arch  Fritz. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 
11:30  a.  m. — Jack  Reed,  vocalist;  Vi  Roman,  piano. 
7:00  p.  m.— Gladys  Parish,  blues:  String  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
7:00  p.  m.— Mcslin  Kiddies;  String  Trio. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 
7:00  p.  m. — Albert   Keglovlch,    violinist;    George  Cox, 
'cello;  Chas.  Busteye,  pianist. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 
4 :00  p.  m.— Beth  Whitney,  blues. 
7  :00  p.  m. — String  Trio. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 
7:00  p.  m. — Gladys  Parish,  blues:  String  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 


KGB 


OTTO  HOEQ 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-0:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— April  Specials. 
10:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

2:45  p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

3:00  p.  m.— Fred  &  Otto— Pickwick  Bus  Boys  (except 
Tuesday  and  Saturday). 

4:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

4:50  p.  m.— U.    S.    Dept.    of   Agriculture— Farm  Talk 
(except  Saturday). 
5:00  p.  m.— Merchants'  Ah-  Service. 
C:00  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found. 

6:05  p,  m. — Merchants'   Air  Senlce   (except  Monday). 
6:45  p.  m.— Put  &  Jake. 
7:00  p.  m.— Sports  and  Late  News. 
10:00  p.  m. — Special  program. 

11:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe  and  Night  Club  (ex.  Sat  ). 
SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 

8:00  a.  m. — Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  SI.  cour- 
tesy San  Diego  Union. 

9:00  a.  m.— Special  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Assn. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  Gosiwl  Hour. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 

5 :30  p.  m.— Classical  Recordings. 

0:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Chamlnade  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m.— Carl   Beyer,    Fred   Stone   and   the  Minor 
Twins. 

):00  p.  m.— "The  Real  Mexico." 
1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
1:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
':05  p.  m. — Caliste  Conant  Hudson  and  Banjo  Duo. 
1:00  p.  m. — Ralph  Kellogg  and  Helen  Klrkham. 
1:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 
1:30  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
■:05  p.  m. — Concert  Trio. 
■:30  p.  m.— Sylvia  Shapro  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
1:00  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  and  Art  Phelps. 
1:00  p.  ra.— Ballad  Trio. 
1:30  p.  m. — Pickwick  Btis  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 
O.'i  p.  m.— Half  Hour  of  Old  Favorites. 
':30  p.  m. — Community  Chest  program. 
;:Ofl  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio  and  Otto  Hoeg. 
1:00  p.  m.— Chamlnade  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 
:00  p.  m. — Parent-Teacher  Association  program. 
:05  p.  m.— Carl  Beyer  and  Margie  Bums. 
1:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
t:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 
1:30  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
:05  p.  m.— Arkansas  Old  Timers. 
:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Three  and  Pewee  Hale. 
:00  p.  m  — Music  Ix>ver'3  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 
1:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
'■■M  p.  m. — Roseloaf  Melancy. 
:05  p.  m.— Salon  Trio. 
::00  p.  m. — Aloha  Bo\'a  Hawaiian  Trio. 
1:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 
:flO  p.  m. — ."Studio  program 


April  19  Radio  Doings  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 


KTM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Continuity 
Marillah  OIney 
Dramatics 
FRANK  GAGE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener  program. 

1 :00  a.  m. — KTM  Ranch  Hour. 

8:00  a.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 

8:30  a.  m.— Household  Topics  by  Marian  Dale. 

9:00  a.  m. — Bert's  Request  program. 
10:00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m. — Silent. 

1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes  (except  Saturday). 

2:00  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 

2:30  p.  m  — The  Health  Man. 

3:00  p.  m. — Fowler's  Food  for  Thought. 

5:00  p.  m.  to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
10:00  p.  m.— El  Patio  (except  Monday). 
11:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn. 
12:00  midnight — Spizzerlnktum  Cluti. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 

8:00  a.  m. — ^The  Eye  Opener. 

9:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  pn»gram. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 

1:30  p.  m. — L.  B.  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Master's  Allmm. 

3:00  p.  m. — Santa  Monica  SjTnphony  Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— Secular  Music. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 
8:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn. 
9:00  p.  m. — Dramalogue. 

9:30  p.  m.— Killna  Sisters  and  Arthur  Shaw. 
10:00  p.  m.— Moments  with  Great  Ma-sters.  Ix>>i  Gordon 

and  Arthur  Shaw. 
11:00  p.  m.— Concert  Masters'  Album. 
11:30  p.  m. — The  Readers'  Hour. 
12:00  midnight— Spizzerinktum  Club 

MONDAY.   APRIL  21 
m. — Popular  Waltzes, 
m. — Organ  Echoes. 

m. — L'ncle  Jay's  Rhymes.  Riddles  and  Songs, 
m.— Interesting  Interviews. 


1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
^lJditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Studio:  3636  Beverly  Blvd.  Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 

■  "■  iger 

Engineer 

s  30  p.  m.— Patsy  and  Tom.  the  Mcxlirn  Pair. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
10:00  p.  m. — Readers'  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 

1 :30  p,  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 

1:45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

2:4.')  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 

4.01^  p.  m. — Dance  Melodies. 

4:15  p.  m. — Popular  Songs. 

4:30  p.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 

4 :45  p.  m.— Sohing  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Browi 

Murray. 
8:00  p.  m. — Five  Freshmen. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Securities  program. 
11:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 
2:45  p.  m. —Popular  Fox  Trots. 
4  :00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:25  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
4:30  p.  m.— fncle  Ja.v's  Rhymes.  Riddles  and  Songs. 
8:00  p  m  — Artlmr  MacGee. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical   Readings.    Marillah   Olney  and 

Arthur  Shau-. 
9:00  p.  m.— iwilight  Memories.  Loyce  Whiteman. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 
8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights, 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 

9:30  p.  m. — Jack  Ross,  tenor;  Dorothy  Dee,  organ,  an 
Loyce  ^^^liteman. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 

1:30  p,  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 

2:45  p,  m. — Novelty  Records. 

4:00  p.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 

8:00  p.  m. — Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 

9:00  p.  m.— Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodies. 

9:30  p.  m. — Franky  and  Jolmny. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
1:00  p.  m.— Children's-  Playground  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m. — Pop\ilar  Meloilies. 
4:00  p.  m.— Record  Variety  Hour. 
4:30  p.  m. — l'ncle  Jay's  Rhymes.  Riddles  and  Songs. 
8:00  p.  m.— Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang 
9 :30  p.  m.— Old  Folk  Music. 


KFSG 


Almee  Semple  McPherson 
Founder,  President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 

Manager 
Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Technical  Director 
Noland  Tucker 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Hour. 

11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Muslcale  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 

8:00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
9:00  a.  ra. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Worshij). 
2:30  p.  m. — Dlspensatlonal  Message. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

50O  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

.  m. — Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 
.  m. — Musical  Hour. 

m. — Reinval  Service. 
.  m. — JIusic  Lovers'  Hour. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  21 
:nn  a.  m.— Hour  of  Stories  That  Are  True. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 
:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
::30  p.  m. — Divine  Healing  Service. 
:30  p.  m.— Lucille  with  her  program  of  .Smiles. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
1:00  p.  m. — Pasadena  Hour. 
;:00  p.  m, — Bethesda  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Jubilee  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m.— Water  Baptismal  Service. 
1:30  p.  m. — Foursquare  Conservatony   and  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 

!:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
1:00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 

1:00  p.  m.— Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies  Hour. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 

1:00  p.  ni.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
I:,30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour. 


32  Radio  Doings  April  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  I 
Nichols  &  Warrlner,  li 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 
Cecil  Fry 


HAL  G.  NICHOLS  Chief  TechnleU 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00-3:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

>:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

r:00  a.  m. — Hello.  Everybod,v. 

':30  a.  m.— Early  News  Items. 

':45  a.  m.— Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 

'■■tli  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

1:20  a.  m.— Music. 

1:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 

1:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 

1:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

1:10  a.  m. — Phonograph  Music. 

>:0n  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  hy  Vera  Graham. 

:00  a.  m. — Sunset  Hamiony  Boys. 

:30  a.  m. — News  Reports  by  Frank  P  Goes. 

:45  p.  m. — Theerio  Boys. 

:30  p.  ni.— Cheerio  Boys. 

:S0  p.  m. — Dr.  HarbotUe.  Clarence  and  Doris. 
1:20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 

i:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
;:00  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 
1:15  p.  ni.— Today  in  History. 
:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

:0n  p.  m. — Late  News  Repon.  Frank  P.  Goss. 
:15  p.  ra. — Roily  and  Gene. 
:m  p.  m. — Violet's  Tiny  Tol«. 
:45  p.  m. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 
:no  p.  m.— Era  and  Clem. 
;:l.'i  p.  ni. — PercT  at  the  Phone. 
:00  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
:30  p.  m. — Tlie  Coquettes  (ex.  Mon.  ajKl  Wed.). 
:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
;00  midnight— Organ  Recital,  Vera  Graham. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
■Af,  a.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
■?M  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Bnvs 
:4.''i  p.  ni. — The  Three  Vagabonds  lex.  Tues.). 
:15  p.  m. — Seth  Parker. 
:3n  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
:30  p.  m. — The  Coquettes. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 
:0n  a.  in.— The  Earl.v  Bird 


c;hurch. 
Ilirkel  Music 
ivelly  Trio. 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 


'Where  Your  Ship  Conies  In 


3:00  p.  m.— Pianistic  Pansy. 

3:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital — Vera  Graham. 

.1:00  p.  m.— The  Sky  Boat. 

.'0:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

!):00  p.  m.— "Em  &  Clem." 

0:30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  ajid  Her  Kiddles. 

0:45  p.  m. — Foster  Rucker  and  Helene  Smith. 

7  :00  p.  m.— The  Coquettes. 

8:00  p.  m.— Seryices  from  First  Church  of  Christ, 

Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m.— Kilpatrick  Purity  Bread  Capers. 
11:15  p.m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Question  and  Ans 

12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital— Vera  Graham. 

1:00  a.  ra.— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
11:45  a.  m.— Steinway  Duo- Art. 
12:00  noon— Sunset  llarroonv  Boys. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 

5:00  p.  ra. — Ortjan  Recital. 

6:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

8:00  p.  m.— Tavern  Club. 

8:30  p.  m.— Texas  Cowboys. 

9:00  p.  ra.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
10:0vl  p.  m.— Zandra's  Mvsterv  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 

1 :00  p.  m.— Klwanis  Luncheon. 

6:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Robert  Williams, 

7:45  p.  m.— Bill  &  Coo. 

8:00  p.  m. — The  Gosslpers. 

8:30  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 

9:00  p.  m. — The  Coquettes. 

10:00  p.  m.— Fights  from  Olympic  Auditorium, 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 

1:00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon. 
7:45  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
8:30  p.  m  — Bill  &  Coo. 
8:45  p.  m.— Cline  Cbittick, 
9:00  I),  m, — Pickwick  Paiwrs. 
8:30  p.  m,  — Tlie  ('(Hinettcs. 
10:00  1).  m.-  Zandra's  Mvsltrv  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
1:00  p.  ni.— Dr.  Clarli— Heallli  and  Efficiency. 
7:45  p.  ra.— Cheerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  ra. — Bennie  Liglit  and  Mark  Cook. 
9:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Coquettes. 

10:00  p.  m.— Rev.  Etliel  Dun.  an.  Question  and  Ans 
Lady. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 

1  ;00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon, 
7:45  p.  ra. — Clieerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  ra.— The  Song  Story. 

-The  Cheerio  Boys. 
-Campus  Nights. 
-Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
-Zandra's  Mysterj-  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
-Bill  &  Coo. 
-Knights  of  the  Air. 
-Tavern  Club. 


8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
10:00  p.  ra.- 

1:00  p. 

7:45  p, 

8:00  p. 

8::;o  p. 

8:45  p. 


u— Clinc  Cbittick. 
1. — Tliree  Vagabonds. 
-Ma,iestic  Ballroom. 
-Organ. 

-Re>.  Ethel  Duncar 


SA-CO-ZONE  —  See  Page  19 


WANTED!!!    —    RADIO  STOCKS!! 

Dealers'  Complete  Radio  Stocks  Bought  for  Cash 

See  R.  S.  SHELLEY 

LIQUIDATIONS    -    ASSIGNMENTS    -  BANKRUPTCY 
Mutual  4906  422   West  4th  Street  Los  Angeles 


April  19 


Radio  Doings 


33 


C.  MERWIN  OOBYNS 


KGER 


C.  Merwyn  Dobyns 

Owner  and  Director 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
General  Manager 
Frank  C.  Bliss 

rubliclty  Director 


Jay  Tapp 

Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 

Announcers 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Devotional  Serrlces  (ex.  Tues.). 
a.  m.— Foot  Comfort  Talk, 
a.  m.— Home  Makers  Hour, 
a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

a.  ni.— Hi-Noon  Hi-Jinks,  Rhythm  Makers. 

P.  m.— KPSN. 

1).  m. — Lost  and  Found. 

p.  m.— Long  Beach  Band  (ex.  Monda;). 

p.  m.— KPSN. 

p.  m.— News  Bulletin,  Long  Beach  Sun. 
p.  m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 

a.  m.— Taubniaii  Men's  Bible  Class. 

a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church. 

p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 

p.  m. — Cathedral  Hoiu:. 

P.  m.— Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 

p.  m. — .Music  Lovers'  Hour. 

p.  m. — Tiiolian  Trio. 

p.  m. — Reverie  Hour. 

p.  m.— Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  Midnight. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  21 

p.  ni. — Popular  Music. 

p.  m.— Nature  Study  Talk. 

p.  m. — Wurlltzer  Orsan. 

p.  m.— Edna  Bond.  Geo.  Strange. 

p.  m.— Triolian  Trio. 

p.  m.— Woman's  Music  Club. 

p.  m.— Planlstic  Jioods. 

p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

p.  m. — Grace  Johnson.  Penry  .Selbv. 

p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Islands. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 
p.  m.— Dolly  Day  Dreams, 
p.  m.-Popu 


435  Pine  Avenu 


7::iO  p. 

9:1.5  p. 

10:00  p. 

10:30  p. 


s:15  p. 
:<:^n  p. 
10:00  p. 


250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 
e  PI 

L— Long  Beach  Band. 
-Wurlitzer  Organ. 
-Betty  and  Wanda. 

Long  Beac  h  Band. 
-Pcnn  Sclby.  Dick  Dixon. 
-Triolian  Trio. 

-Hamiony  Trio.  Marlon  Smier. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 

-NoveltU". 

-Rev.  Klhol  Duncan. 
-Long  Beach  Baud. 
-California  Revelers. 
-Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table 


S:09  p. 

9:15  p. 

10:00  p. 

10:30  p. 


8:30  p.  m 
9:15  p.  m 
9:45  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 

1 :00  p.  m, 
2:30  p.  m. 
4  :00  p.  1 
5:00  p.  1 
7:00  p.  1 
7:30  p.  I 


2:00  p.  m.— Siesta  Period. 


-Long  Beach  Band. 
-DeLano  and  James 
-Wurlitzer  Organ. 


^Pearl  Davis.  Geo.  Strange. 
. — Diamond  Trio. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
—Dolly  Day  Dieams. 
—Novelties. 
— I^ng  Reach  Band. 
-California  Revelers. 
—Shell  Concert  Trio. 
—KGER  Players. 
— Ole  and  His  Gang. 
— Chas.  Cook. 
— Rhythm  Jlakers. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 
— Popular  Xlusic. 
— Long  Beach  Hand. 
— De  Lano  and  Janu-s  Orchestra 
— Wurlitzrr  Organ. 
—Harmony  Trio,  Marlon  Sevier. 
—Pearl  Davis,  Geo.  .Strange. 
—Breakers  Hotel  Orchestra 
—.Spotlight  Review. 


APRIL  20 


8:45  a.  m. 

U:30  a. 

1:00  p. 

1:15  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p.  m.- 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m.' 

8:45  a.  m. 

9:45  a.  in.- 

11 :30  a. 

1 :00  p. 


HEROMAN 

SUNDA 

-Studio  Vesi>er  service. 
-Church  of  the  Open  Door. 
-Bible  Institute  After-Church  se 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
-Rev.  Stanley  H.  Balles. 
-Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 
-Verna  Remple.  soprano. 
-Aghavnl  Hargopian  and  Doroth 
-Faculty  Music  Hour. 
-The  President's  Half-Hour. 
-Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 
-Fisherman's  Club. 
-Dr.  David  L.  Cooper 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 
-News  of  Christian  Work 
-Bible  Question  Box. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 
-Hazel  Shlvely  and  Gordou  Hooker 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000   Watts— 230.6    Meters— 1300    Kc— Bible   Institute   of    L.  A. 
HARRY  P.  HERMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  1641 
HOWARD  0.  WILSON,  Technician 
GORDON  E.  HOOKER.  Accompanist 
JOHN  0.  PAIGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
—Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
—Devotional  Hour. 
—Radio  Bible  Course. 
—Dr.  John  C.  Paget 
—Noonday  Chimes. 
-Visiting  Pastor. 

1:30  p.  m— .Messac:os  fronx  the  Best  Books. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 
8:45  a.  m.— Rec,  Stanley  II  lluilcs. 
9:45  a.  m.— Prof.  II    W.  KcUnp;;. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jarierciuist. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Musical  Half-Hour  by  Prol.  J.   B.  Trow- 
ice.  bridge. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 

8:45  a.  m. — Announcer's  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m. — Missionary  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m  — Pastoral  Talks  on  Heart  Problems. 
Bontliius  1:00  p.m. — Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 

1:15  p.  m. — .Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
8:45  a.  ni. — Correspondence  Course. 
9:45  a.  m. — Messages  in  Song. 
11:30  a.  m  — Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderciuist. 
1:00  p.  m.— Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
1:15  p.  m. — Book  Messages. 

7:00  p.  m. — International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
8:00  p.  m. — Evenlnij  School  Lecture. 
9:00  p.  m.— An  Hour  of  Gospel  Music. 


34  Radio  Doings  April  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 


KFXM 


J.  C.  and  E.  W.  Le« 


FRANK  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  ni.^OUl  Timers-   Cluli    (t'Xci-pt  Wednesday). 

a.  111.-   San  liernardino  Sun-Ncw;;. 

a.  Ill,  —  IVtinilai  lU'CordinRS. 

a.  III. — t'oiiiiitirn's  Shoe  program. 

a.  111. — rmsi  ani   ef   S<  lected  Rerordings, 

a.  Iii.—Tlie  Voli  o  of  Mimtgomeiy  Ward  &  Co. 

a   ,11      PreijiMiii  ini   .\1  Kairs. 

p.  Ill  —Fox  Caiilornia  Organ  Kecital. 

p.  ni.— Opportunity  Hour. 

p.  in. — The  Star  Slioe  Company. 

p.  m.— San  Bernardino  Sini-News. 

11.  ni.— White  &  Shearer,  liuieli  Dealers. 


-The 


valian  ria>v^. 
.— LelTmarli  Hros.'  Duo. 
. — Ford's  Fireside  program. 
.— O.  L.  Cowen  Radio  Tarty. 
.—The  De  Soto  Trio. 
.—Bob  Ford's  Studio  Band. 
. — Elizabeth  McBrlde,  soloist. 
.—Old  Timers'  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 
I.— U.  S.  Government  Health  Talk. 
1. — Spanish  Serenaders. 
.—The  Campus  lnstrumenta.1  Trio. 


100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
CallTornIa  Hotel,   FHth  and   E.  Streets.     Phone  322.28 
The  Voice  ot  the  Sunkiit  Valley 

—The  Piano  Man. 

—  San  Bernardino  Fire  and  Police  Dept. 
— The  Rio  Grande  Serena<iers. 
—Dream  Mekxly  Girl  of  "KFI." 
— OiKe's  Hawaiian  Players. 
— End-of-the-Lane  Cafe. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
—The  Sunshine  Hour. 
— Good  Ship  Opportunity. 
— Adell  Scientific  Astrology. 
— Xu-,To-\Va  program. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
— Program  of  College  Songs. 
—High  School  Pep  program. 
— Ford's  Preside  program  >  Paul  Ford. 
— Cooley  Hardware  Trio. 
— Beat's  Six  Bits  of  Harmony. 
—Half  Hour  on  the  Cami>us. 
— Cliarlie  Beat,  pianist, 
—The  Hawaiian  Boys. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 
— Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop. 
—Good  Sliip  Opportunity. 
— Concert  progiam. 
—The  I'iano  Man. 
—Fred  Butler's  Harmony  Makers. 
— Franl<  Sherwood,  baritone. 
—Radio  Interference  Commission. 
— Dream  Melody  Girl. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
-Program  of  Nations. 
—Children's  Hour. 
—Violet  Meyer,  soloist. 
— McCarthy  &  Herbert. 
— Dorotliv  Pringlc.  saxophone  soloist. 
-Opel  's  Hawaiian  Players. 


.s:00  p. 
Si.sn  P 
9:0n  p 


-K:Mi~as  Kal.  old-timer. 

I  I'd  Timrrs-  Orcliestra. 

Marv  ^fcKinnev. 
-Mi,lni^'lit  Frolic, 
-"KFXM"  Tramps  of  the 


NBC  Program 


, — Cities  Service  Co 
.— Interwoven  Pair. 
. — .\nnoiir  program. 


Conk.    KGO.  KFIQ 


t      '      \   l;  I  ;il      l%i;0,   KO.MO,  KGW 

\    -  ,  ■    I  ,  i  -       KCM,  KGW 

,i>    M!i.!  ,1,1        Kllll,  K<iW. 
-\"i^m,|lcs,  KGO 

-ItlacI;    and  Clold   Itooin   Orchcstia  KGO. 

The  Hot  Siwt  of  Radio.  KGO. 
-Hotel  St.  Francis  Salnn  Orchestra,  KGO 
■■  k   Hair   Hour   in   the  Nation's   Caiiltal  " 


p. 

:nn  I). 
KGW 
:Sn  p  1 
:nn  p. 

KGO.  KEC 

:nn  p.  m  — I' 
:30  p,  in  -  M 

:nn  p.  111,-1! 
■A^  r  in  : 


FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 

:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talks.* 

:4.5  a.  m.— Parks  Slst.r-     KGO,  KOMO 

:00  a.  m.— Du  Barn   i;:,,|,o  pm^iain,    KGO,  KHO. 

KOMO.  KGW.  i^ri  i;si 

1.5  a.  m.— .losei.hi  ,    , ,  „i  Talk.' 

r.'iO  a.  m.— NBC.   ],,  ,      m^an  Recital.  KGO 

;fin  noon  — Renilii ■     I   ,  1:1,1) 
:"ii  Ji   111  — T'.i,  :!!     '  ,  II, ,111      KGO.  KOMO 

 ■      M^i'    ■  ,    I  "  ,      K-(;o.  KGW. 

'     ;      ,      <•  .  I  ,      OS       KGO.  KGW. 

:,  "  |,   1,,      \\  n,  ,       II,,;, I  .  nine    In    llle    World,  KGO. 

Kl),M(), 

:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Fiancis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
:14  p.  m.— Universal  Safety  Series.  KGO.  KOMO. 
KECA. 

:45  p.  m.— News  Service.  KQO. 


I  I    ,1,1   Kodak  program.     KGO.  KH'J. 
KiiMi,    \:'\\\     1U:CA.  KSI..  KOA, 
:r.  ,.  h,  -  I'iaii,,  I'utures.    KGO.  KHO.  KOA. 
■fill  1,  iii,~-Tlic  .\,  cs  of  Harmonv.    KOA.  KGO.  KHO 
::;0  1.  Ill,— Parillc   Nomads,     KHQ.  KOA. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 
;:;0  a,  ni.— Grace  Adams  East.  KGO. 
rlTi  a.  m, — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
KHQ.  KGW.  KFI.  KPO. 

:3n  a.  m. — NTiC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
:00  noon.- The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m  — Dixie  Dandies.    KGO.  KOMO 
:3n  p,  ni.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
:nn  ,.,  -n  —Matinee  Time.  KGO. 
r.'.ii  p  111     .NiiMltics-    KGO.  KOMO. 
:|in  ,,,  n,     l;lai.K   and   Gold   Room  Orchestra 
KO.MO, 

:00  ji.  ni  — Sunshine  Raj-s.  KGO. 
:30  p,  m.— The  P^iUer  Man." 
:00  p.  m. — The  New  Business  World.  ■• 

-Del  Monte  program — John  Boles. 


KGO. 


KGO. 


'Cap 


KOMO. 


tain  of  the  Guard."  KSL.  KOA  and  40  ottier  sta- 
tions. 

r.'iO  p.  m.— Singing  Strings.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour.     KGO.  KlKi. 
KGW,  KFI. 

— His  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra." 
rOO  p.  m.— Pacific  Serenaders,  KGO. 
00  p.  m.— Gilmore  Circus,    KOMO.  IvGW.  KPO.  KFI 
:4r)  p.  m.— Parks  Slsteis,  IvGO, 

:00  p.  ra  — Del  Monte  program.    KC.O.  KIKJ.  KOMO. 

KGW,  KGI. 
::-iO  p.  m.- 
:1.5  p.  m. 

KOMO. 


April  19 


Radio  Doings 


33 


KFSD 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 


Leslie  Adami 

OeceraJ  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 

Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
LESLIE  ADAMS  Program  Director 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
:45  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  program. 
:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
:00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
:00  a.  m. — Serrlce  Hour. 

:00  noon— James  Erlckson  at  Console  of  Foi  Cal 
Theatre. 

:00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

;:00  p.  m.— Story  Time  (except  Saturday). 

:30  p.  m. — Balboa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday). 

:00  p.  m. — Nightly  Musical  Review. 

:00  p.  m.— Late  Newi;  Weather  Reports. 

:30  p.  m. — Feature  Program. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 
;;;u  a,  m. — Sponsored  program. 

a.  ni. — Program  ol  llecordings. 
:00  noon — Old-Time  program. 
:(J0  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Organ  Concert  from  Balboa  Park. 
:00  p.  m,— Katherine  Pike  Skeddeu  and  others. 
;30  p.  m.— Hotel  del  Coronado. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
:30  a.  m.— Senor  Martinez,  Spanish  Lesson. 
:30  p.  m. — Program  of  Recordings. 
-Operatic  program. 
-Your  English. 
-Thearle  Music  Hall. 
-Feature  program. 
-Sleepy-time  Revelries. 
-Douglas  Night  Club. 
-DX  Party. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 
-French  Lesson  by  Aladam  Breniont. 
-Studio  Recordings. 


lOOO  WATTS — 499.7  METERS 
•■The  Air  Capital  of  the  We*t" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

tn. --Seeing  San  Dieco  with  Corf 


12:30  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:00  p. 


3:30 
4:00 
G:15  p. 


-Kl> 


DelK 


-btudio  program. 
-Yogi  Alpha,  the  Mysterj'  Man. 
-Bradky-VVoolnian  Sleepy  Time  l{e\elrie< 
-Djuglai  Night  Club. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
-Senor  Mai-tinez,  Spanish  Lesson. 
-Prugrani  of  Semi-Classical  Recordings. 
-Your  English. 
-Captain  CaittT. 

-lioyal  lirotvii  at  Con.sole  of  Savoy  Organ 
-KI'SD  Artists. 

-North  Aiiiericau  String  En.semble. 
-Studio  program. 
-SleiMiv-time  Revelries. 
-Uougla.s  Night  Club. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
-Studio  Recordings. 
-Freni-li  Lesson  by  .Madam  Bremont. 
-I'opular  KiTordings. 

-Cramer's  "xrio  with  John  Wells. 
-Charles  llamp. 
-KFSD  Artists. 
-Don  Amaizo. 
-Sleepy-time  Revelries. 
-Douglas  Night  Club. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
-Studio  Recordings. 
-Child  Psychology  by  Mis.  Craw. 
-Semi-Classical  Recordings. 
-Your  English. 
-Thearle's  Music  Hall. 
-Sponsored  Program,  Old-Time. 
-Bradley-Woolman  Chapel  of  the  Chimes 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
-Spanish  Lesson,   Senor  Martinez. 


-Wi 


.'ix. 


-Studio  program. 
-Y'our  English. 
-Studio  program, 
-Easley  Players. 
-Hradley-Woolman  CI 
-Hotel  del  Coronado. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 


John  W.  Swallou 


Paul  Myers 

lair  Announcers 
M.  S.  Adami 

:hief  Technician 


PAUL  MYERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

o:00  a.  m.— Spanish  program. 

;:UU  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
12:00  noon—Tom  Breneman,  the  Recommendation  Man. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  aud  Wash. 

1:00  p.  m.— G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Auburn  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— Pan-American  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

.'5:45  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 
10:00  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

10:15  p.  m. — J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  Kilgen  organ. 
11:30  p.  m. — Selected  Recordings. 

12:00  midnight— J.   Newton  Yates  at  the  Kilgen  Organ. 
SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 

S:00  a.  ni.— Popular  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
11:00  a.m. — Harmony  Hawaiians. 

1:00  p.  m. — "Inspiration,"  the  Magazhie  of  the  Air. 


9:00 
12  :4.'') 
2:00 

12:45 
2:00 
9:15 


-OrgaJi  Recital. 


-Waves  of 


appii 


m— Health  Talk, 
m. — Peggy  Price. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 

m. — Beauty  Hour, 
ni.— Diet  Qiu'stion  Box. 
m.— Health  Talk. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
m. — Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 
m.— Waves  of  Happiness, 
m.— Health  Talk. 

m. — Pan-American  Broadcasting  Compaii 
m.— Peggy  Price. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
m.— Beauty  Hour, 
m. — Diet  (Juestion  Box. 
ni.— Helpful  Hints  to  Hou-sewives. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
m.— Waves  of  Happiness, 
m. — Health  Talk, 
m.— HappyGo-Lucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
m.— Beauty  Hour, 
ni.— Waves  of  Happiness, 
m.— Health  Talk. 


36 


Radio  Doings  April  19 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 140.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 

"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


W.  Laughlln 

Managing  Director 

Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  Hugh  Dobbs. 
m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  \V.  Cribblns. 
Ml. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 
sday),  NBC. 

ni.  — Yo  Ti>\vno  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
■      nure   Reading,   Weather  Reports. 


(Weii.,  ll;4r>). 
12:05  I),  m.— Siiaii 
1:30  1).  ni  — Ann 

Tuesday  and  Friday 
2:00  p.  m.— E.   A.  I'i 

and  Thursday). 
■  .  — riay  hy  r 


Shots,  r 


Miniature. 


i-eiit  .Mo 
4:50  p.  ni.— 


■s  llomeniaking  Cliats  (except 
c,  stocli  reports  (ei.  Tuesday 
,  report  of  baseball  games  (ex- 


5:50  p.  m.- 
Thursday 

6:00  p.  m.— D.Tlly  Reologue  with  Reo 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 
9:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  2 

5:30  a.  m.— Easter  Sen  ices.  NBC* 
10:30  a.  m. — Church  Services. 
12:00  noi>n 
12:30  II  ni 


Pierce,  stock  reports, 
en's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
Digest,  with  Scotty  MorUajid  (except 


lIo;el  Orchestra. 


.  !iy"  Mortland. 
I  s  .sii\t-i  .Slipper  Dant 
AY.  APRIL  21 
B3  in  ■•Helpful  Hints  f 

cw— Harold  Small. 

:i  1  Si  hool  Broadcast,  I 

'        ..-Ir,  NilC. 


Palace  Hotel  Da 


TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 


2:00  p.  m  — Tlu 
2:30  p.  ni.— E 
2:45  p.  ni.— Ha,' 


,„  Barker— Art  Talk, 
t  School  Broadcast.  NBC. 
:ext  Door,  NBC. 
Stock  Reports. 

.Scrap  Book  for  D.  CJhlraidelll 
i  and  Salon  Orchestra, 


ilifo 


10:00 


»rd  i)rogram,"  KPO 


e  WriKlifs  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
10:00  a.  m.— Julia   Hayes— ■•Helpful  Hints   for  House- 

2:10  p. 'm.— Jerry  Jermaine.  balladist. 
2:45  p.  m.— Ba-sel)all  Game. 
.S:00  p.  m.— Lefs  (Jet  Associated. 
8:30  p.  m. — Musical  Capers. 
!':15  p.  m.  —  Earl  C.  .\nthony  "■I'ack; 
and  KKI. 

0:45  p.  rn.— Maurice  Guiusky.  popular  balladist. 
111:01)  I),  m.— .Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
1 1  :U0  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's   Silver   Slipixir  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  tlie  Air,  NBC. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 
12:30  p.  m. — Shrine  Luncheon,  Palace  Hotel. 
2:00  p.  m.— Julia   Hajes—' •Helpful   Hints  for  House- 
wives." 

2:30  p.  ni.— E.  A   I'ierce  Stock  Reports. 
2:45  ji.  m.— Baseball  Oarue. 

5:50  p.  ni.— Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

8:00  p.  ni. — Casweil  Musical  Episode. 

8:30  p.  lu.— KPO  Salon  Orches'ira,  with  G.  Donald  Gray 

tt:15  p.  m. — Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 

0:30  p.  m.— NaUian  Abas  Violin  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— Joe   Wriglifs   Silver   Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 
10:00  a.  m.— Julia    Hayi^s— •■Helpful    Hhits    to  Hou.se- 


12: 


. — Commonwealtli  Club  Luncheon. 
.— Califonda  Crooners. 
—It.  U.  Mcintosh  in  "Plane  Journeys." 
.-Bascliall  (iaine. 

I'O  Salon  Orchestra,  with  George  Held. 


See  Page  18  (er  NBC  Program 


0:15  p.  ni.— O 

10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stalford^s  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wrighfs  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
10:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour,  NBC. 
2:10  p.  ni. — Saturday  Matinee. 
2:45  p.  m.— Baseball  Game. 
.x:00  1).  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus,  NBC. 
8:30  p.  m.— Earl  C.   Anthony  Packard  program,  KJ'O 

and  KFI. 
0:15  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
10  :00  p.  m.— Jesse  StalTord^s  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 

Wriglifs  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


SA-CO-ZONE  —  See  Page  19 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

Phone  Fruilvaie  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Pane  18  lor  Detailed  Prugrnm  of  KGO 


C  •    R  .    S  F* E IV  C  E  R  *  grade  " a"  technicians 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^  ^^mn  ^SPahf^  ISs^n**^" 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.  CLadotone  5781  4>  1 IVALFC-S  11. 

/u.l  Three  Block,  We.t  of  Wetlern  Av.num  .  the  Suprem*  Di.gnomel«r 

Radio  Service  In  Alt  Part,  of  California  T  ^"  Service  Work 

Writ.  U.  About   Our   Specl.l   M.ll   Order  Serrle.  to  x  We  Maintain  .Special  DIvl.lon  of 

All  Outiide  Polnti  ^      Our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealer* 


IprillQ  Radio  Doings  37 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  and  7:32  a.  m  —'  Simply  Fills"  from  Seal  Rocks. 

■V)  a.  m. — New  York  Slock  Exchange. 

00  a.  m. — Columbia  Revue.  CBS   (ex.  Thurs..  Sat.). 

30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies   (except  Saturday). 

30  a.  m. — Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 

00  noon.— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

00  p.  ra.— CBS.* 

00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 

00  a.  m. — "Home  Sweet  Home"  Concert. 

00  noon — Sherman  &  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 

00  p.  m.— .lean  Wakefield.  •■Jean  and  Her  Shadows." 

00  p.  m.— MtKej,son  &  Robbins.  CBS. 

30  p.  m.— Male  (juart^t  ajid  Organ. 

00  p.  m. — Scotiish  Rite  Cathftlral  Choir. 

00  p.  m.— Globe  Trotter.  CBS. 

30  p.  m.— Inspirational  Talk  by  Dr.  L.   L  Newman. 

00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Recital. 

30-7:00  p.  m.— CBS.- 

00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers.  CBS. 

30  p.  m. — Charles  Bulotti.  tenor:  Juanita  Tennyson. 
30  p.  m. — "Melody  Hour." 

00-11:00  p.  m.— Val  Viilente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  21 
00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
-Recordings. 
1.— ilary  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science. 
-Norman  Nielson  and  Edna  Fischer. 
-Auditions. 
-CBS.* 

-Western   Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 
-Something  about  Everything. 
-CBS.* 
I.— CBS.* 
-Raymond  Paige  and  his  Band. 
-Wellman  and  Larsen. 
-Don  Lee  Concert. 
-Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 
-"Your  Financial  Problems." 
-Thirty  Jlinutes  of  Sunshine. 
-Melodies  of  Broadway. 
-CBS.* 

-"Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree." 
-John  Moss.    "Musical  Forgct-Me-Nots." 
-Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
.—Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  BUtinore  Orchestia. 
midnight— Dance  music. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 
a.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band, 
a.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunslilne. 
a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
p.  m. — Beauty  Talks, 
p.  m. — Financial  Hints  for  Women, 
p.  m. — Charles  Dorenberger's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra, 
p.  m. — Recordings  and  Town  Topics, 
p.  m. — ^Wellman  and  Peppers, 
p.  m. — E<lna  Fischer.  "Piano  Moods." 
p.  m.— CBS.* 
p.  m. — Ice  Carnival, 
p.  m. — Studio  program, 
p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony, 
p.  m. — Specialty  program, 
p.  m. — "Frank  Wataiiabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
-12:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 
a.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses, 
a.  m.— Ovaltine,  electrical  transcription, 
a.  m.— Mary  L«wis  Haines.  Domestic  Science. 

Sm  Page  22  for 


and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  & 
1000  WATTS  — 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

I:l.'i  a  ni  — Dorothy  Cha.'se  and  Charis  Players. 
ll::;ii  a.  m.— Glidden  So-a-Tone. 
114".  I  m.— B.irhara  Gould  broadcast. 

!   -  I-  ':•  n!.«.* 

'  '  ;Ujout  New  Books, 

lit  Everything. 

Town  Topics. 

■  '  '■•         '     ■  •  ■    I  I'l  Peppers. 

.'i  ::n  11,  111.-   KFUC  Iliim  .-  Kand. 


,  program, 
of  Sunshine.  C 
loiiy  Orchestra. 


:(in  p.  m. — Bourjois  Vv 
•  M  p.  m.— Anson  Wn-lis-  > 
:iin  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnctf? 

THURSDAY. 


A  Oil  Cii.,  "Romantic  4!<ers. 
Mills  Fast  Freight.  CBS. 
muram.  KHJ. 


APRIL  24 


m.— CBS 
,  m  — Hazel  W; 
m.— Thirtv  M: 


iriicr  and  Edna  Fischer, 
inutes  of  Sunshine.  Chas.  Hamp. 
m.— Ameriiaii  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
m.— Talk  on  Popular  Psychology, 
ra.— Beauty  Talks, 
m.— CBS.* 

m.— KFRC  Dance  Band, 
m. — Town  Topics, 
m.— CBS.- 
rn.— CBS* 

m.— Edna  Fischer.  "Piano  Moods." 
ni. — Studio  program  from  KHJ. 
m. -KFRC  Dance  Band, 
m  — CBS* 

m, — VifiUt  Ray  Mernmakers. 
ni.— CBS.' 

ni. — American  Maize  Products  Co. 

m  — "Frank  Watanahe."  Eddie  Holden. 

m  — Val   Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

m.— Anson  Weeks'   Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
m. — Georgia  O.  George, 
m  — Mary  Lewis  Haines, 
m.— Hollywood  Gossip. 

ni.— CBS.' 

m.— The  Musical  Foursome.  CBS. 
m. — Musical  Record  program, 
m.- -Something  about  Everything. 
30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
m  — KFRC  nance  Band, 
m.  — Organ  Recital, 
m. — Cvisto  program. 

m  — Sports   Editor   of   Oakland  Post-Enquirer. 

ni.— c.   H.  McAleer  Mfg.  Co. 

m  -Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine.  Chas.  Hamp. 

the  Sign  of  the  Green  and  White." 


CBS. 

7  :.'!n  p.  m. — Light  Opera. 
<:0n  p.  m.  — Veeflol  Vodvil. 
S:3n  p.  m. — Stanley's.  Novelty  program. 
i1  no  p.  m.— Trtie  Story  Hour.  CBS.* 
in  lilt  p,  m.— Novelty  program. 

in  i"  |).  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
II  nil  p.  ni — Val  Valente  and   his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 

.^:i1o-0::in  a.  m.— CBS.* 
liliflii  a.  m.— Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 
11:00  a.m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 

1:110-2:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:4.-.  p.  m.— "Three  Dainty  iUsses."  Girls'  Trio. 
3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:.30  p.  m. — Norman  Nl»Isen.  tenor;  Edna  Fischer. 
.■.:no  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:1,')  p.  m.— "Three  Dainty  Misses." 

.-.:30  p.  m  — Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 

i;:ilO.,S:on  p.  m.— CBS.* 

-i  no  p,  m  — Williams  Oil-O-MaUc. 

S::;u  ]),  m  — Musical  Cocktails. 

«  on  p.  m.— Cha.sin'  the  Blues. 
111:00  p.  m  — "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.   A.   BUtmore  Orch. 
Columbia  Program. 


38 


Radio  Doings 


April  19 


The  easential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KTAB 


HELEN  O'NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:30  a.  m. — Health  Program. 

:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 

:30  a.  m.— Talli  bv  Doctor. 

:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaAIarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 
:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
:00  noon. — Studio  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

:40  p.  m. — Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 

:45  p.  m. — Records. 

:00  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 

:00  p.  m. — Date  Boolt  program. 

:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 
;00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 
:00  a.  m.— Bible  Class. 
:00  a.  m. — 10th  A\e.  Baptist  Church. 
:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 
:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
:30  p.  m. — Masters  Album. 
:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 
:00  p.  m.— "Organ  Echoes."  with  Alice  Blue. 
:30  p.  m.— "Planlstic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
:00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

■Studio  i)rogram. 
Tlndall  Lecture 

Joan  Ray,  contralto;  .lane  Sargent  Sands. 
:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 
:45  p.  m.— 10th  Ave,  Baptist  Cliurch. 
:15  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Elbert  Bellows,  tenor:  Jane  Sands,  pianist. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  21 
— "Red  Hat  Program." 
— Classical  Records. 
— Towne  Crver. 
—Dr.  W.  Q.  Keys. 
—Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
— Alice  Blue,  organ;  Mabel  Paine. 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

(000  WATTS— 5J5.4  METERS 
Official  PIcltwick  Stages  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcaiting  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,  Fifth  and  MUtlon  Sti. 

Telephone  Garfield  4700 
3:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 

7:00  p.  m.— "Hall  of  Fame  with  the  Two  Franiis." 
7:30  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  pianist;  Olive  Thorton. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Poem  Pictures." 

-"HiKlnva.v  lliKl.lii;ht.s." 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Itecuuls. 

1  UESDAY.  APRIL  22 
[.  —  "lied  Hat  Program." 
8:00  a.  m.— .Ma.-teis  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.— Towne  Crycr 
1:30  p.  ni,— ■■Fa.shioiietle." 
7:00  p.  m.— BlUL  LaLiel  program. 
7:30  p.  m. — Jacli  Reiliy.  uliulele  and  songs. 
7:45  p.  m. — Alice  Blue,  organ  and  piano. 
8:00  p.  ni.— FlaslUitfhtJs  of  Yesterday. 
-Melody  Quintette. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Records, 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 

  -"Red  Hat  I'rogram." 

-Towne  Crjer, 
-Dr.   Wadi-  l-'oiic^Ier, 


10:30  p. 
11:00  p, 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
m. — "Red  Hat  I'rogram." 
m. — Towne  Crj'er. 
m. — "Fashionette." 
m. — Blue  Label  program, 
m. — Melody  Quintette, 
m. — "Higliway  Highlights." 
m.— Melody  Uuintette. 
m. — Dance  Records. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 
m. — "Red  Hat  Program." 
m. — Towne  Cryer. 
m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester, 
ni.— Hall  of  Fame,  with  Two  Franiis. 
m. — Jack  Rilev.  ukulele  and  song, 
m.— Alice  Blue,  pianist, 
m.— "Miniatures." 
m. — Melody  Quintette, 
m.— Variety  Hour, 
m. — Dance  Records. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 
7:30  a,  m. — "Red  Hat  Program." 
8:00  a.  m. — Ma.sters  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.— Towne  Cryer. 

7:30  p.  m.— Piano  Recital,  with  Walter  J.  Rudolph. 

8:00  p.  m. — Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist. 

8:30  p.  m.— Melody  Quintette:  Carl  Tobln.  tenor. 

0:30  p.  m.— Melody  Makers;  Alice  Blue. 
10:30  p.  m.— "Organ  Echoes,"  Alice  Blue. 
11:00  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 


10:00  p. 
7:30 


7:00 

7:30 

7:45  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00 
10:00 
11:00 


iC  If  K  r 

K^\3mAK  H.  J.  Hanklni  T 

TechniclaD 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 

8:30  a.  m.— Morning  Watch  (Juartet 

9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Sunday  .Sdiooi. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Heskett. 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon — Signing  off. 

2:00  p.  m. — Tower  Class,  alternating  with  Alhambra 

Baptist  Church. 
3:30  p.  m.— \V.  W.  Newberry. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Lutheran  Churches  of  So.  Calif. 
4  :30  p.  m. — Dorothy  Hanklns  and  associated  artists. 
5:00  p.  m. — Vesper  Hcfur. 

7:00  p.  m.— Prelude  Message.  Rev.  Bob  Shuler. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 
6:00  p.  m.— Totte  Barljer  Studio. 
6:20  p.  m. — John  Unfried,  Radio  Evangelist. 
6:45  p.  m. — Barbara  Jean  Ross. 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:15  p.  m.— Mrs.  Stentz. 
7:45  p.  m.— Jock  McGilp. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  QuesUon  Hour. 


Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 230.5  METERS 
ITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Putw 
Phone  WEitnart  8887 

9:00  p.  m.— .South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 

9:30  p.  m.— Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m.— Je-ss  Blankenship,  Old  Time  Fiddlers. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 

0:00  p.  m.— MoUier  Hubbard. 

(I::i0  p.  m. — Eloiia  Louise  Price. 

6:40  p.  m.— J.  E.  Moore,  soloist. 

7:00  p.  m.— Conrey  Bible  Class. 

7:45  p.  m. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 

8:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 

9:00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 

6:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Ensemble. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 

7:30  p.  m.— The  Hired  Man. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Martha  Spangler  Nicholson. 
10:00  p.  m. — Southwest  College  of  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hawallans. 


April  19  Radio  Doings  3Q 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 


KJR 


METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 


Thoit 


Ma 


THOMAS  SMITH 


F.  Smart 
nager 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Studio  Director 
John  Pearson 
A I  Schuss 
Allen  Strickfaden 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
Henri  DamskI 
Musical  Director 

J.  N.  Cope 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  ni.— Music  and  News. 

30  a.  m.— MorniJig  Devotional  Senlces. 

00  a.  m.— Statr  Artists. 

00  noon. — World  In  Review. 

00  p.  m. — Mus-ical  program. 

00  p.  m. — Studio  proffrani  (except  Saturday). 

15  p.  m,— .lov  BoN.s  (except  Saturday). 

25  p.  m.- .Market  Reports  (except  Saturday). 

DO  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart,  Sunshine  Hour  (ei.  Mon. 

10  p.  m.— Vic  Mevers"  Club  Victor  Orchestra  (S 


8:30  p. 


10:30 


4:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 


10:30  p. 


10:30 


to  3:00   a.  m.— Midnight  Revelers  (e 


Marjorie  Robillaid. 


SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 

:00  noon. — Classical  proErani. 
:00  p.  ni.— y.  M.  C.  A. 
:00  p.  m. — Emanuel  Tabernacle 
:00  p.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  ter 
:30  p.  m.— L>Tic  Trio. 

:30  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 

:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway. 

:00  p.  m.— Hometowner's;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 

:00  p.  m. — Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 

':00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentines. 

:00  p.  m.— Angelus  Ensemble. 

:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  21 
1:00  p.m. — Hometowner's  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton. 
:0H  p.  m.— Svdnev  Dixon,  tenor;  Eugene  Caslellari 
:30  p.  m.— Wa.sh.  Fire  Ins.  &  Marine  Ins.  Co.  Ace 


L— Ml.ssion  Orange  Aces. 

-Harmony  Aces;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
-Ben  Tipp's  Jewel  Box  program. 
I.— Wrestling  match.  Ken  Stuart. 
-Tllton's  25rs;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 
1. — Classical  program. 
-The  Gondoliers. 
-Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
-Orpheus  Quintet. 
1.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
-Musical  Comedv  Hour. 
-Tilton's  2,irs;  Song  Birds. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
-Dinner  Concert. 
-American  Institute  of  Banking. 
-Blue  Streaks;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
-Rlnglette  Captivators  and  Eulala  Dean. 
-Puget  Sound  Power  &  Light  Co.'s  Orch. 
-Tilton's  25rs;  Stonewall  Jackson. 
THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
n:00  p.  m. — Bleitz  Mortuarj'  organ  concert. 
fi:30  p.  m.— Dream  Melodies;  Agatha  Turley. 
7:00  p.  m. — Hits  of  Yesterday. 
S:00  p.  m. — Hour  with  the  Operas. 
0:00  p.  m. — Pioneer  Clam  Co.'s  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— An  Evening  in  Paris. 
10:30  p.  m. — ^Tilton's  25rs;  Song  Birds. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
R:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Vincent  Elmore. 
7:00  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters. 
7:30  p.  m.— Crescent  Mfg.  Co.  Orchestra. 
S:no  p.  m.— Gold  and  Sliver  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— A  Night  in  India  with  the  White  Wizard 
10:30  p.  m.— TUton's  25r3;  Lyric  Trio 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
2:30  p.  m. — Matinee  program. 
.1:30  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
fi:On  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces. 
7:00  p.  m. — Agatha  Turley. 
7:30  p.  m. — Saturday  Knights; 


rano;  Sydnej-  Dixon. 
Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
Eulala  Dean. 
Orchestra. 
Birds. 


Around  the  Dial 

(Continued  from  Page  11) 
about  272  meters.  DicJ  not  hear  their 
call,  but  heard  Havana.  Cuba,  twice. 
Could  not  find  any  Cuban  station  listed 
at  or  near  272  meters  in  your  Call 
Book. 

Did  anyone  else  pick  up  this  station 
and  get  their  call? 

L.  L.  VAN  EPFS. 
Box  913,  Taft,  Calif. 


Around  the  Dial: 

Saturday  night  wh'le  I  was  hunting 
for  distance,  it  was  around  2:45  A.M.. 
I  picked  up  station  RA17  in  Vladivos- 
tok. At  that  time  they  played  a  band 
selection.  I  could  only  keep  them  a  lit- 
tle while,  however,  because  they  faded, 
I  waited  about  half  an  hour  but  could 
not  get  them  back.  Would  like  to  hear 
what  some  other  "DX'ers"  are  doing. 

AUBREY  HOPKINS, 

3673  44th  Street, 
San  Diego.  Calif. 


Through  affiliation  with  two  more  sta- 
tions, the  Northwest  Broadcasting 
System,  with  KJR  as  key  station,  now 
presents  chain  programs  in  five  cities. 
The  two  stations  recently  added  to  the 
system  are  KVOS,  Bellingham,  and 
KFJI,  Astoria,  Ore. 

Chain  broadcasts  for  KVOS  and  KFJI 
are  being  released  daily.  The  programs 
will  be  increased  within  a  short  time, 
according  to  Thomas  F.  Smart,  general 
manager  of  the  Northwest  Broadcasting 
System. 

The  two  other  stations  in  the  chain 
are  KBX,  Portland,  and  KGA,  Spokane. 

"Affiliation  with  the  new  stations  is 
another  step  in  the  expansion  of  the 
system,"  Mr.  Smart  announced.  "In  the 
last  six  months  we  have  added  many 
artists  to  our  staff,  in  an  endeavor  to 
present  entertainment  that  has  constant 
appeal." 

A.  R.  Pierce,  vice  president  of  the  sys- 
tem, point'?  out  that  KJR  broadcasts  20 
hours,  daily,  many  of  the  programs 
going  out  over  the  chain. 


SA-CO-ZONE  —  See  Page  19 


40  Radio  Doings  April  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 


BLOMSNESS 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


00  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  I  no. 

,  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean. 
,  m. — Oregon  Journal  News.  Time. 
MONDAY.  APRIL  21 
m. — Tile  Homotowiiers. 
m.— The  Muslra)  Musketeers, 
m.  — Melviii  and  Merciful, 
ra.— Jewel    Box   program;   Agatha  Turley. 
m. — Wrestling  Match.   Ken  Stuart:  NBC. 
m.— KEX  Concert  Hour  of  Recordings. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 
m. — Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Hour. 

ni. — Musical  Couiedv  Hour. 
.  m.— KEX  Concert  Hour. 


7:00  a 

m 

— Morning  Serenaders. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 

8:00  a 

m 

— The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  News. 

J:00  p 

— The  Hometowners'  Orchestra. 

9:00  a 

—Better  Homes  Hour. 

9:30  a 

— Novelty  program. 

— .Mehin  ^'Vlercifui. 

9:45  a. 

—Devotional  Senice. 

oJo"  p' 

—Neapolitan's  Orchestra. 

10:00  a. 

— KEX  Shopping  Service. 

10:00  ,. 

"U 

—KEX  Concert  Hour  of  Recordhigs. 

12:00  noon 

—Time,    Weather   Report,   World  Bookman. 

12:05  p 

m 

— Happy  Hour  Girls. 

8:00  p. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 

1:05  p 

—Salon  Hour  of  Recordings. 

— Novelty  program. 

2:30  p. 

— The  Bookworm. 

— I'iiinecr  (  lam  Co.  program. 

3:00  p. 

m 

—The  Bitter  with  the  Sweet. 

3:15  p 

— Afternoon  Classlque. 

10:00  p! 

— Thomas  &  Tessle. 

5:00  p. 

—KEX  Bulletin. 

10:15  p. 

—KEX  Concert  Hour. 

10:30  p. 

—Jack  and  Jill  Tavern  Orch, 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 

11:30  p. 

m 

—Time.  Weather,  News. 

6:00  p. 

11:40  p. 

—  KEX  Midnight  Matinee. 

7:00  p. 

— McMn'&  Me?clful. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 

7:30  p. 

-Crescent   program;   Klen   Reep,  c 

12:00  nc 

— SacreO  Prelude. 

9:00  p. 

—The  Jewel   Box ;   Agatha  Turley. 

1:00  p. 

— Starkel's  Russian  Entertainers. 

n:30  p. 

—A  NiKht  in  India  with  ^Tiite  Wlza 

1:30  p. 

— NeapolitaJi  Recording  Concert. 

10:00  p. 

m 

—KEX  Concert  Hour. 

5:30  p. 

m 

— Twilight  Recording  Concert. 

6:00  p. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 

6:00  p. 

— Hour  on  Broadway. 

m 

-Harmony  Aces. 

7:00  p 

— Horaetnwner's. 

8:00  p. 

— Novelty  program. 

8:00  p. 

— DauKski's  Imperial  Grand  Orch. 

9:00  p. 

m 

-Northwest  Hour. 

9:00  p. 

— Ixis  Gauchos  Argentine. 

10:00  p. 

—Thomas  &  Tessle. 

10:00  p. 

— Angelus  Ensemble. 

lO:!.";  p. 

—KEX  Concert  Hour  of  Recordings. 

KNX  Program 

(Conllnu.'d  frnni  faue  26) 
0:55  p.  m.— "Seth  Tlioinas  Hl,s-t.,rical  Cameos. ■• 
7:00  p.  m.— Stove  I'okcr  ICnsemWe. 
8:00  p  m.— Roval  Order  of  Optimislic  Do-N\lts. 
9:00  p.  m.— Oilmore  Oil  Company  --Lion  Tamers." 
9:43  p.  m.— Main    event    from   I  lie    Hoilvwood  Legion 
Stadium. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 

8:30  a.  m.— Bundy  &  Albright  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  I.ucte  I.ec 
10:30  a.  m.— Evening  Express  Classized  Advertising  Dept. 
11:00  a.  m.— KNX  Little  Symphony. 
12:30  p.  ra, — Musical  program  by  C.  P.  R. 

1:00  p.  m  — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

2:00  p.  m.  — KNX  Trio. 

2:30  p.  m.— Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 

6:00  p.m. — <'hurches    Scr\ices.  Announcements. 

6:30  p.  m.— I.as-Stik  Mfg.  romi>any. 

6:1.')  p.  m.— KNX  Stilns  Quartet. 

7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  I*nl)lix  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m,— ■■Musical    Comedy  Hour.'' 

9:00  J),  m. — Feature  program. 

9:4.-1  p.  m.— Marraola  Musicians.   ■'Musical  Contracts." 


KHJ  Program 


(Contlnii"d  from  Page  23) 


9:00  a 

— FranWin   Building   &  Loan  Association 

11:00  a 

—The  Gauchos.  CBS. 

11:30  a 

—Richardson's. 

Il:4.'i  a 

— Normallzcr  Sales  Syndicate. 

12:45  p 

—California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1:00  p 

—Light  Opera  Gems.  CP.S. 

3:00  p 

— Boy  Scout.s  of  America. 

3:15  p 

m 

—School  program. 

3:30  p 

— Council  of  International  Relations. 

4:00  p 

m 

—Hotel   Paramount  Orchestra.  CBS. 

4:30  p 

— Charlie  Wellman  and  Noll  Larson. 

.-1:00  p 

m 

— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Ijoan  Company 

p 

— ViennCMp  Quintet. 

6:00  p 

m 

—Prof.  LIndsley— Drama. 

i;::iii  p  in     s.  \  W.  Co.,  with  Charlie  Hamp. 

Tcim  !■  11      iinnl.i  I  Slate  Oil.  CBS. 

.<Jio  |.  III.  \-ndvil.  from  KFRC. 

S;;iii  p.  111,-  Hiking    \'iiii    \-    Storage  Company. 

9:(10  p.  m.—  ■Tiiif.   St.irv"   Hour.  CBS. 

SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 

R:00  a.  m.—V.  S.  .\rinv  Hand,  CBS. 

9:00  .1.  m.--.\,lvenlines  nf  Helen   and  Marv,  CBS. 

<.<-:M  a.  m.— Young's   Orchestra.  CBS. 

in  nn  a,  m.— Song  Recital. 

11:00  a.  ni.— Ann  Leaf.  CBS. 

11:30  a.  m.— nomlnion  Male  Quartet.  CBS. 

12:4.'i  p.  m.— Records. 

1:00  p.  m.— Manllus  School  Band.  CBS. 

2:00  p.  in  —CBS,' 

2:30  p.  m  — Maricopa  High  School  Glee  Club, 

5:15  p.  m.  — .\rro\vhcrid  Springs  Beverages. 

.-i:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— Show   Bnat.  CBS, 

7:00  p.  m.  — r.Tramnuiil .  CHS 

^:iio  p.  m,--\A'ililaMi,<   f)il-o-Matic  program. 

S:3n  p.  m.  — .Musical  Cncl'tails. 

9:00  p.  Ill,  -Cliasin'  the  Rliies  with  Charlie  Wellman, 


KFI  Program 

(Continued  from  page  201 

9:30  n.  m  —Snanlsh' lesson,    \niirtle  Dohertv. 
9:4.5  a,  m  — Nnr,  Nalinnal  r,irMi  .■mj  Home  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m  -  "i  an   .  :  !!..•  It.:.  "         ■  ovalon  Lady. 

11:4.1  a   iM  -   i'..    ,  ■    I.  \       '  ,    I..  i,.-ity. 


2:)r.  p  III.- 
2:4,1  p  111  -  ,1,. 


S:30  p,  m.— Robert  Ilind.  tenor,  with  Piyor  Moore  Or. 

9:00  p,  m,— NBC,  Del  Monte  Coffee  Company. 

9:30  p.  m.— James  Burroughs,  tenor,  with  mixed  (juartet. 


April  19  Radio  Doings  41 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 


BILLY  SHERWOOD 


Archie  Tatt 

Mananer 
Ivan  DItmars 

Musical  Director 
Billy  Sherwood 
Director  o(  rrograms 

Charles  Burson 
Technical  Supervisor 
Frank  Coombi 
Ward  Ireland 
Announcers 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Radio  Time  Clock. 
-Opener  jJtogrj 


t:00  a.  in. — Recorded  program. 
:30  a.m.,    12;00.    2:00.    3:00.    4:00    p.  m.  — Slogan 

1:00  a.  ni. — Home  Economics. 
1:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

:00  a.  m.— The  Carnival  with  Billy  Sherwood.  Maud 
NicJierson,  Bertxand  Smith,  tile  Carnival  Troup. 
::30  p.  m.— KOL  Matinee. 
:30  p.  m. — Newscasting. 
■Ao  p.  m. — Better  English  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Mr.  Fttit. 
:00  p.  m. — Service  Hour. 
:45  p.  m. — Ivan  Ditmars  with  Show  News. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Midway. 
:00  midnight — Sparkling  Ssncopation. 

SUNDAY.   APRIL  20 
:30  p.  m. — Semi-classical  recorded  program. 
:0U  p.  m.— C-BS,  WiU  Rogers. 
:30  p.  m.— TucJier's  Ever^tate  Dance  Band. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  21 
:30  p.  m.— Popular  Jlelodies. 
:30  p.  m.— KOL  Matinee. 

:00  p.  m. — Louise  Schroeder;  Victor  Brewbaker;  Rus- 
sell Garoeau. 
:30  p.  m. — CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Wheeler's  Old  Time  Band. 


p. 

:00 


m. 


INC. 

-Happy  Hawaiians:  Goldie  Walters: 
te  Twins;  Billy  WUson;  Les  Randall. 
-Dance  program. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 

-Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
-Popular  program. 
-CBS.' 


Boy?.. 

S:.;u  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

:';:'.0  i>.  ni. — Louis  Schroeder:  Russell  Garceau. 

0:UU  p.  m. --Chinese  Gardens. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
7:45  a.m. — HreaJifast  Club  program. 
2:;;0  p.  ni. — Rotar^  Club  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

p.  m. — Bridge  Game. 
7:0n  p.  m.— "The  Old  Settler." 
7:30  p.  m.— Ivan  Ditmars. 
7:i.>  p.  m.-^CBS.* 

i';it(>  p.  ui. — .Alice  Clomquist;  .Tohn  Rarig. 
II  "II  i>.  ni.— Dance  music. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 

.!   '       l'T.\  program. 

^  .line  Club  Luncheon. 
■  1  Hilar  .MeloiUes. 
program. 


BS. 


Mir 


ikers. 


FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 

-(■iLimber  of  I'ommerce  Luncheon. 
-Popular  Melodies. 


:bs. 


See  Page  22  for  CBS  Program 


-.Seattle  Trio. 
-Chinese  Gardens. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL 

-CBS.* 

-Tucker's  Everstate  Dance 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I  a.  m.— California  Market. 

'  a.  m. — Weather  Report. 
I  -3  a.  m. — Helpful  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Bank  Credits  Service  program. 
11:45  a.  m. — Records. 
12:15  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

12:30  p.  m.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
1:00  p.  m.— Hart's  Half  Hour. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Tlie  FYiendly  Hour. 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— California  Market,  musical  program. 
4:30  p.  m. — Music. 
4:45  p.  m. — Children's  program. 
5:15  p.  m. — Music. 

5:30  p.  m.— San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

6:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ei.  Sat.). 

fi:in  and  6:30  p.  m  — Market  Reports. 

7:00  p.  m.— Weather  Reports,  News. 

7:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

7:45  p.  m. — Farm  Bureau  Radio  Newsi 


Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 

iit:15  a.  m. — Sundav  School  lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning  ser\icei.  First  Baptist  Church. 

7  ::in  p.  ni.— Evening  senices.  First  Baptist  Church. 
MONDAY.  APRIL  21 

2:3(1  p.  m. — .Tulia  Haves  Helpful  Hints  tO  Housewives. 

i::20  p.  m.— State  Fish  Exchange. 

S:00  p.  m.  — Studio  programs. 

9:30  p.  m.— California  .Aggie  Picnic. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  22 
10:30  a.  m.— .Tulia  Ilajes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

0:10  p.  m. — Farm  Topic  Discussions. 

6:20  p.  ni.— Sudan  Grass  Secil. 

S:00  p.  m. — "Tou  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 

0:10  p.  m. — Farm  Topics  Discussion. 

0:20  p.  m. — Border  Quarantine  Inspection. 

S:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
10:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

0:10  p.  m. — Farm  Topics  Discussion. 

0:20  p.  m. — Improved  Butter  Methods. 

.S:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

9:00  p.  m. — San  Jose  Little  Symphony. 

0:30  p.  m.— The  Five  Pretzels. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 

fi:10  p.  m. — Farm  Topics  Discussion. 

6:20  p.  m.— .Standardization  of  Canned  Fruits, 

0:45  p.  m.— Mercurj-Herald  Sport  Review. 

8:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 

9:00  p.  m. — Leda  Oregon-  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 

7:15  p.  m. — San  Jo-e  Better  Business  Bureau. 

7:45  p.  m  — 4-H  Club  program. 

S:30  p.  m.— Italian  program. 


42  Radio  Doings  April  19 

The  ewential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


7:40 


aEOROE  QODFRCY 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Insrirational  .Services. 
7 -.45  a.  m.— y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
S:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  'nme. 

10:30  a.  m  — NHC  Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (ex.  Thurs.). 
ll:4r,  a.  ni.— Tlie  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (ex.  Frl.  and  Sat.). 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Farm  Talk. 

12:15  p.  ra.— Totem  Broadc  asters  and  Trudenee  Penny. 

12:30  p.  m.— Grain  Report. 

12:35  p.  ni.— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 

4:00  p.  m.— Totem  Broadca-sters.  Stock  Quotations. 

4:30  p.  m. — Oarden  Patch  Children's  program   (ex.  Sat.). 

8:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

10:00  p.  m.— Literary  Digest  Prohihition  Poll.  NBC  (ex.  Mon.). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  Program. 


10:00  a.  m. 

11:60  a.  m. 

11:15  a.  m.— 

11:30  a.  m.- 
1:00-7:45  p. 
7:45  p.  m.— 
S:00  p.  m.- 
9:00-10:30  i 


10:15  a. 

1:00  p. 

2:00  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:15  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00-10 
10:00  p. 
10:45  p. 
11 :00  p. 


9:00  a.  m 
9:15-11:31 
1 :00  p.  m 
1 :30  p.  m 
2:00  p.  m 
2:30  p.  m 
.S:45  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m 
5:30-8:45 
8:45  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p. 

10:15  p. 

11:15  p. 

11:30  p. 


:30  a. 
:15-li:30 


2:00  p.  m 
2:15  p.  m 
3:30  p.  m 


SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 

Internationa]  Bllile  Students  Assn. 
FLsher  Flouring  Mills;  vocal  recital. 
Plymouth  Cong.  Church. 
-NBC. 

.  m.— NBC 
-NBC 

-First  Chiirch  of  Christ,  Scientist, 
p.  m.--NBC.* 

MONDAY.  APRIL  21 

-.TuUa  Hayes  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
-N'BC 

-Orchestra,  vocalists. 
-Orchestra,  vocalists. 

-Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air.  KPO. 

-Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir.  NBC. 

-Artistic  Enseml>le. 

-Vocal  Ensemble. 

-Hot  Spot  of  Radio.  NBC. 

-Artistic  Ensemble,  vocalists. 

p.  m. — NBC 

-Univ.  of  Wash.  Educational  Hour. 
-News  Fla.shes. 

-Tiny  Burnett's  Olympic  Hotel  Orch. 
TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 

-Sands  Motor  Co.,  Gordon  and  Mary. 

a.  m.— NBC 

-Matinee  Gems,  NBC. 

-Pacific  School  of  the  Air.  KPO. 

-ArtisUc  Ensemble. 

-Orchestra,  vocalists. 

-Totem  Broadcasters.  Stock  Quotations. 

-Artistic  Ensemble. 

.  m.— NBC 

-American  Mall  Line,  "Orientalog." 
-Don  Amaizo.  the  Wizard. 
-Florsheim  Frolic,  NBC. 
-Gohl  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
-News  Flashes. 

-Laughner-Harris  Merrymakers. 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 

-.lulla  Hayes  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-NBC.  • 

-Ovaltlne  program, 
a.  m.— NBC 

-Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Players. 

-Radio  Guild.  NBC. 

-National  Women's  Party,  NBC. 

-Orchestra,  vocalists. 

-Artistic  Ensemble. 

-Artistic  Ensemble  with  vocalists. 

.  m  — NBC 

See  Page  18  (or 


30  p. 
■30 


:30  : 


4:15  p.  m. 
5:00-8:15  ; 
8:15  p.  m. 
8:45  p.  m.- 
0:45  p.  m. 


1:00  p. 
2:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:15  p. 
4:30  p. 


-Veedol  Vodvll.  NWT-KMO. 
-Fishej's  Blend  Hour,  NWT-KOMO. 
-P.  S.  Navigation  Co.,  Uncle  Hank. 
-News  Flashes. 

-Laughner-Harris  Dance  Orch.,  N^C. 
THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 

-San.Is  Mot 
-Glidden  1" 
noon  NBC 

-U.  S.  Army  Band,  NBC. 

-Orchestra,  vooalist.s. 

"FiKher  Flouring  Mills  Orch..  vocalists. 

-.Tnlia  ITaves  Hints  to  Housewives. 

-P.    S.   Navigation  Co.,  Artistic  Ensemble. 

.  ni.— NT'.C* 

-Vocal  Enspmble  Recital. 

-Mozait  Concert  Hour. 

-A-^sc.ciatvd  Dance  Hour.  NWT-KOMO. 

-Herman  Kenin's  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 
-.luUa  Haves  Hints  \n  Housewives, 
a.  m.— NBC* 
-Vocalists. 
-Barbara  Gould. 
-NBC* 

-Orcliestra,  vocalists. 
-NBC* 

-Totem  Broadcasters. 
.  m.— NBC 
-"Mac  and  Al." 
-NBC* 

-News  Flashes. 

-The  News  Theater  of  the  Air. 
-Tiny  Burnett's  Olympic  Hotel  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 


s'BC 


ishine  Ravs.  NBC. 


-Associated  Oil  Co..  Vocal  Recital. 
-Fuller  Man.  NBC 

-Totem  Broadcasters.  New  Business  World. 

-The  News  Theater  of  the  Air. 

.  m.— NBC 

-Nunn-Bush  program. 

-Del  Monte  Colfee  program,  NBC. 

-I-owe  Bros..  Famous  Composers  Concert, 

-SpoUight  Renie,  NBC. 

-UKO  Theatrical  Frolic. 


SPECIAL  POWER  TRANSFORMERS 

Manufactured  for  All  Circuits 
8114  South  Central       CRITTENDEN  TRANSFORMER  WORKS       LAfayette  0561 

CUSTOM    WOODWORKING  SHOP 

Woodturning,  Bandsawing,  Jigsawing,  Shaping,  Detail  Molding,  Grills, 
Cabinet  Work,  Golden  Bear  Speakers. 
M.  J.  CARLS,  1929  South  Los  Angeles  Street  WEstmore  2712 


Ipril  1Q 


Radio  Doini 


43 


KGW 


Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 483.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Kesp  Growing  Wiser" 


Paul  R.  Heitmeyer 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

':45  a.  m. — Devotional  Exercises. 

;:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.  N1?C. 

1:00  ».  m. — Town  Crier. 

:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC  (ex- 
Sat.). 

1:00  noon.— Powers'  Pled  Piper. 

!:.'i0  p.  m. — Stewart-Warner  organ. 

.  ;45  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  (es.  Wed.  and  Fr!.). 

I:S0  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Aiidv.  NBC. 

i:On  p.  m.— CerU  and  Sally  reicept  Monday). 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 
1:30  a.  m. — Organ  concert. 
1:30  a.  m. — American  Legion  pro-am. 
1:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students. 
.  :00  a.  m. — Church  service. 
1:00  neon — National  youth  conference,  N'BC.* 


NBC 


-Dr.  Car 
!:00  p.  m. — Organ  concert. 
!:30  p.  m.— Garden  talk. 
I:4S  p.  m. — Sunday  concert.  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Religious  Service,  NBC* 
\-M  p.  m.— Holman  &  Lutz.  KGW. 
1:2.5  p.  m.— Optometry  Talk. 
1:30  to  7:4.5  p.  m.— NBC* 
■:4.5  p.  m. — Baker  rhvthm  boys. 
1:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
1:15  p.  m. — Baby's  Boudoir  program 
1:30  p.  m.— Edwards  F\imiture 
1:00  p.  m.— Borden  Milk  program,  NBC* 
1:30  p.  ni.— First  National  Bank  concert  orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — Little  Symphony  concert. 
:00  p.  m. — For  Hollywood  theater  organ. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  21 
':15  a.  m.— Popular  music. 
1:15  a.  m.— Heinz  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
.:30  a.  m. — Musical  masterworks. 
:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m.— Among  ourselves. 
1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  School  of  Air,  NBC* 
;:00  p.  m. — Mormon  tabernacle,  NBC* 
1:30  p.  m.— Personalities,  NBC* 
1:45  p.  m.— Traffic  Talk,  KGW. 
::00  p.  m.— The  Spotlight. 
:30  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries,  NBC* 
::45  p.  m  — Back  of  News  in  Washington,  NBC 
i:00  p.  m.— Movie  Club. 
1:30  p.  m.— Vocal  and  instrumental. 
i:50  p.  m.— Talk  by  Charles  F.  Walker. 
1:00  to  10:00  p.  m.— NIJC* 
1:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orch  ,  KOMO. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 
■:15  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C  A.  health  exercises. 
i:00  a.  m.— Portland  Breakfast  club. 
1:45  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker.  NBC* 
1:00  a.  m.— Ovaltlne. 
1:15  a.  ra.— Bass  Hueter  Paint,  NBC* 
.  :30  a.  m. — Musical  masterworks. 
.  :00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 
:30  p.  m.— Pacific  School  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
!;00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  NBC* 
1:00  p.  ni. — Auction  bridge. 
):30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  NBC* 


2:30  p. 
p. 

4:00 


-Voters'  Service.  NBC* 
-The  Spotlight. 
KGW  dance  hand, 
to  10:15  p.  m  — NTJC* 
r.  m  — Gnlil  Shield  symphony,  KOMO. 
-Hollywood  Theater  organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  23 
-Popular  music. 
-Mary  Hale  Martin.  N'BC 
-Dorothy  Chase  and  Charts  Playe 
-Radio  Guild,  N'BC* 
..Among  ourselves. 


3:30  p. 


9:45  p. 
10:15  p. 
11:00  p. 


11:30 

2:00  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:00  p 

1:30  p 

4:30  p 

5:00  ti 

8:15  p 

8:45  p 

9:00  p 

9:30  p 

10:15  p. 

10:40  p. 


5:30  p. 

6:00 

7:00 

8:00 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30 


m.— Ma 

m  — Plantation  Echoes.  NBC* 

m.— Hotel  St.  Francis.  NBC* 

m.— The  Spotlight,  KGW. 

m.— Franz  Children's  Hour. 

9:30  p.  m.— NPC* 

m.— Veedol  Vodvil  from  KOMO. 

m. — Fisher  Flouring  Mills  concert,  KOMO. 

m. — KGW  dance  band. 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
m  — Y.  M.  C.  A.  health  exercises, 
m.— Betty  Crocker,  NBC* 
m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  Air,  N'BC* 
m.— Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC* 
m.— Barbara  Gould, 
m.— U.  S.  Anay  Band,  NBC* 
ra  — EducaUonal  Talk.  NBC* 
m.— Melody  Musketeers.  NBC* 
Among  ourselves. 


m.— Black  and  gold  room  Orch.— NBC* 
m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio,  NBC* 
m.— The  Spotlight. 
1  9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
m. — Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls, 
m. — Boyer,  the  Society  Parfumeur. 
m.— As.iociated  Dance  Band.  KOMO. 
m.— Fox  Hollywood  organ  recitals. 

FRIDAY,  APRIL  25 
m.— Dubarry  talk,  NBC* 
m.— Heinz  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
m. — Ghlrardelll  program, 
m. — Among  ourselves, 
m.— Matinee  time,  NBC* 
m.— Piano  Capers,  NBC* 

m  — ■•What's  Happening  In  the  World,"  NBC 
m.— The  Spotlight. 
.  8:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
m.— Gill's  Garden  Talk,  KGW. 
m.— ,7ohn  and  Ned,  NBC* 
m.— Evening  in  Pari.s. 
m. — Melody  Troupers, 
m.— Charles  F.  Berg.  KGW. 
m.— Hoot  OwLs,  KGW. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  health  exercises, 
m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC* 
m.— Talk  by  O.  M.  Plummer. 
m.— Morning  Melodies, 
m.— Musical  mastenvorks. 

-Dixie  Dandies,  NBC* 
m. — Among  ourselves, 
m. — Musical  masterworks. 
m.  — Sherman  &  Link.  N'BC* 

-Fuller  Man,  NBC* 
m.— The  New  Business  World,  NBC* 
m.— The  Spotlight. 

m.— General  Electric  symphony,  NBC* 
m.— Lucky  Strike  Hour,  NBC* 
m. — Gllmore  Circus,  KKi. 
m. — Book  Chat. 

m. — Launderland  Lyrics,  NBC* 
-Studio. 

-Yellow  Cab  Trio. 
-Hi  Jinx, 
lidnight — Oyster  Loaf  program 
18  tor  NBC  Program  


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.    Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    "KM     DflTTCH  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J*  ^»   n.\M\J9KM.         Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 


Rdfiio  Doings 


April  19 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 265.3  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-Mountaln  Empire" 

111  1111  |).  Ill  — Oiuan  nvital:  violin  presentation!!. 
Ill  .'11  II.  m.-"XI!C—  ■Mnn^e  of  M.vths." 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  22 
11:1111  a.  Ill, — "Wiimeirs   Masnzilie  of  the  Air." 
I'  lin  p.  m.— Radio  Aurtiim  BridRe, 
':00  p.  111. — Iiisf mniPiital  and  voral. 
-|  :!(!  p.  111  -  xnr— ■■,\roinid  the  World  with  Llbby." 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evan» 
Ted  Rogers 

Announcers 


EARL  SLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — ■'Top  o'  the  Morning." 
1:30  a.  m.— Setting-up  Exercises. 
:45  a.  m.— ■'Start  the  day  right." 
:00  a.  m.— "The  Mornlns  Watch." 
:00  a.  m.— NBC.  "Dobbsle"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 
:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  proKrara. 
:.30  a.  m.— rrogram  of  Interest  to  Housewives. 
:00  a.  tn. — "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
■.Vt  a.  m.— Aluslcal  Varieties. 
:00  a.  m. — Mid-day  Melange. 
;10  a.  m. — Weather  Forecast,  Agricultural. 
:20  a.  m. — 1-lvestock  Itevlew. 

:45  a.  m.— Program  of  interest  to  Hou,sewlves  (e: 
Friday). 

:00  noon— Radio  Broadca<!ters.  Inc.,  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Out-of-Town  Period. 

:00  p.  m.— Radio  Matinee. 

:00  p.  m.— "Tlie  Royal  Gang."  Story  Teller. 

:30  p.  m.— Town  Crier. 

:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

:45  p.  m.— Floyd  Gibbons  on  Prohibition  (ex.  Mori.: 
:00  p.  m.— "Vacabnnd  of  the  Air." 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  20 


II  the  Tafiernacle. 
al  Ensemble. 


:no  p. 
:3n  p. 
.-no  p. 
:15  p. 


Hour. 

M'.i   -"Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 
Nr.i'    \:'estiticiious('  Salute. 
\  v.v  -Radio-Keitb-Orpheum. 

-  1  l.iv.l  Gibbons  on  Proliibition. 
.— XBC— Florsbi-im  Frolic. 

. — Drama  Period. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 

—  "The  Housebobi  Institute." 
,.—XBC— "Favorite  Recipes  of  Mary  Hale 

.—Helen  Webster.  Interior  Decoration  expert. 
.  —  XBC— Evening  Stars. 

--XKc— Radio  Guild  features  drama  period. 

,    Tiifoini.il   MiiJical  program. 
^VA'    ^it:^ir;ii  iirogram. 
■  i:i     '  I  '     I  'I'l  Counsellor." 

"I-     I  '  ■  la  Sporti-avts. 

•  M  •  ■■   I 'ays  Gone  By." 

■  mil  Vocal  Ensemble. 

'  nn  Prohibition. 


..M   a  iii  L'    ilraniatizatlon  of  cun'ent  news. 

I.     llrvi.w   i.f  r.iink.s, 

I— IlaiTiKinv  Xisbt  Hawks. 

THURSDAY.  APRIL  24 
I.— XBC— "Seafood  Dainties,"  Pioneer  Clams. 
— XBC — E.\periuiental  program  from  London. 

. — XB<!' — Flcisrbmann    "Sunshine"  program. 

1.— Vico  Light  Opera  Company. 

I.— XBC— Maxwell   House  Coffee  Co, 

.—XBC— Victor  Radio  program. 
I.— XBC— Coiuico  Adventurers. 

.  — Fiirjd  Gibbons  on  Prohibition. 
I.  — Musical  Varieties. 

,  — "Blue  Bla/.e  Fireside  Entertainers." 

I. — Infonnal  Musical  program. 

I.  — Milt  Taggarfs  Oilcon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 
1. — XBC — Damrosch  Music  Appreciation  Hour. 


from  Studio. 


:00  p.  m. —  Vagabond  ot  the  Air." 

IMONDAY.  APRIL  21 

::;n  a.  m.— NBC— Helen  Webster,  Helpful  Hints  for  • 
Uie  Housewife. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC— Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  and 
Organ. 

,  m.— "Ye  Olde  Towue  Cryer." 

-Studio  rrogram  dance  orchestra, 
:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  instrumental  selections. 
:45  p.  m. — Educational  program. 

m.  —  "Moments  MusicaJe,"  NBC. 
m.— NBC— General  Motors  "Family  Party." 
m. — "Western  Hour." 

m. — NBC — Great  Northern  Railroad  program, 
m. — "Tile  Jewel  Box." 
m.— Program  for  Men. 

m. — NBC — Pacific    Network,     "The    Voice  of 


-NBC—' 
-NBC-- 
-NBC— I 


M,  J.  B.  Features.' 
Cities  Service." 


'cn  Pair. 
,  —  XI!C— Armour  Ensembles. 
XP,C--,\rmstrong  Quakers. 
M:i     Raleigh  Revue. 
M'.I     llaniillnii  Brown  Sketch  Book. 
I  U  \i]  (Jibboiis  on  Proliibition. 
.-Cliaiiil.er  Music. 
1— XBC— Ralcigii  Revue. 
.—Brief  Feature. 
. — Radio- Keith -Orpiiciim  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 
L— NBC— "The  nuler  Man." 
I.— NBC— "Merle  Thorpe." 
I.— NBC— Del  Monte  Coffee. 
I.— XBC— General  Electric  Hour. 
.— NUC-B.  A.  llolfe  .and  his  "Lucky  Strike" 

Sill ;:  I  liimso  Business  League. 
I  i  1  I  i;ibb(ins  on  Prohibition. 
1       '1  Recital. 
I'll,  1  Music. 


containing  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


82  Vi  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y. 


will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio.    Ll  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


April  19  Radio  Doings  45 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

12,500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO 

Pacific  Standard   Time.    Telcpiione   York  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program   Furnished  by  tlie  National   Broadcasting  Company 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

Morning  Revelers. 


(1  Bits 
— National  Farn 
— Orii.in  Iterit:.! 
—Wi-atlier.  Stocl 
—National  Cann 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  20 

9;;)0  a.  m.— Service  of  Temple  Emmanuel. 
11:00  a.  m.— Metropolitan  Edioes. 
11:30  a.  m. — Henry  Halstead  and  his  Orchestra. 
12:00  noon.— Davis  and  Shaw  Home  Builders. 
12:;iO  p.  m. — Automatic  Washers. 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  S.  Parlies  Cadman. 
2:00  p.  m. — National  ReliKious  Service. 
3:00  p.  m. — Catholic  Religious  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m. — Durant  Heroes  of  the  World. 
4:30  p.  m.— Williams  Oilomatics. 
5:00  p.  m.— Enna  .Tettick  Melodies. 
5:15  p.  m. — Collier's  Radio  Hour. 
(i:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
7:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions. 
7:45  p.  m. — Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 
9:00  p.  m. — Borden  procram. 
0:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Gilide. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  21 
8:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 
9:00  a.  m.— The  Luncheon  Five. 
9:45  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 

-Woman's  Masazinc  of  the  Air. 
12:00  noon.— OvKan  Recital,  OKden  "nieatre. 
-Pacific  Vaaahonds. 
2:05  p.  m.— Matineo  .String  Ensemble. 
3:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
-Rook  Ends;  I.es,sons  in  French. 
-Tirown  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
5:25  p.  m. — Denver  Better  Business  Bureau. 
-Ipana  Troubadours. 

-Ted  Fiorito  and  his  Maytag  Orchestra. 
-General  Motors  Family  Party. 
-.Stromberg-Carlsim  program. 
-Empire  Biiilders. 


(escefit  Wednesday  and  Friday), 
and  Home  Hour.  NJ!t'. 
:L\cei)t  Mondav  nnd  Satnrda..vl. 
and  Market  Reports  u-xcept  .Monday). 
:s'  Association  (except  Friday  and  Saturda 


Poll 


Flashes  (except  Monday) 


:no  p. 


— R 


Serenaders 
Firestone. 


TUESDAY,   APRIL  22 


■alcr.da 
unche 


Five 


-As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 
12:00  noon. — lianil  <if  a  Thousand  Melodies 
1:00 

I.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 
I.— Tea  Timers. 

I. — American  Chiropractic  Association. 
I. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
1— Bridge  Game. 
I.— Voters'  Senice. 
I.— Farm  Question  Box. 
1.— Around  the  World  with  I-ibby. 
1.— Evereadv  Hour. 
1. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
I.— ■Wcstlnghouse  Salute. 
I.— Radio-Kelth-Oriiheum  Hour. 
I. — The  Old  Stagecoacliers. 
1. — Florsheim  Prolic. 
m. — Down  Tbmnab  the  Auc-i. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  23 


9:30 


2:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 
4:00 
5:00 

5:30  p. 
0:00 

6:30  1 


7:30 


10:00 


8:00 


.\(ar 

-Radio  Calendar. 
-Tbe  Recitalists, 
-The  Twelve  O'clock  Trio. 


Household  Period. 


.—National  Women's  Party 


12:30  p. 
1:00 
2:15 
3:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00 


6:30  p. 
7:00 
8:00 
9:00  p. 
9:30 
10:00  p. 


1:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:00  p. 
3:30  R. 
3:45  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 


9:15  p. 
10:00  P. 
10:30  p. 


8:00  a.  i 

g:45  a.  i 

10:30  a.  i 

11:30  a.  I 

12:00  noo 

1:30  p.  1 

2:00  p.  1 

2:30  p.  1 


9:00  p. 
10:00  p'. 


-Melody  Musketeers. 

-Elementary  Bridge  lessons. 

-Bernle  Cnnunins'  Hotel  New  Yorker  Orch. 
. — Floyd  Gibbons. 

-Extension  .Service,  Colorado  Agri.  College. 

-Mobiloil  Concert. 

-Halsey,  Stuart  program. 

-Palmolive  Hour. 

-Coca  Cola  Topnotchers. 

-Reminiscences  of  the  Old  West. 

-General  Electric  Hour, 
i. — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels.- 

THURSDAY,  APRIL  24 
.— R.Tdio  Calendar. 

-The  Luncheon  Five. 

-Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

-Tlie  Magic  of  Speech. 

-La  Porge-Berumen  Musicale. 

-U.  S.  Army  Band. 

-Melody  Musketeers. 

-Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

-Whyte's  Orchestra. 

-Ralph  Freese.  tenor. 

-Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 

-Fleischmann  Hour. 

-Harbor  Lights. 

-Maxwell  House  Melodies. 

-RCA  Victor  Hour. 
. — Conoco  Adventurers. 
,. — Ralph  Hansen,  xylophonist. 

-The  Olympians. 

-National  Concert  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY.  APRIL  25 

-Salon  OrchesU'a. 

-Three  Little  Maids. 

-Historical  program. 

-The  Luncheon  Five. 

-Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 

-Pacific  Feature  Hour 

-FitMimmons  Friday  Frolic. 

-Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

-UTiyte's  Orchestra. 

-Book  Ends — Lessons  in  French. 


■ities  Ser 


.ncert  Orchestra. 


Sketch  Book. 


-Network  program. 


3nrv  llal  te.Td  and  his  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  APRIL  26 


-The  Me 


Tbn 


ndltorlu 


Musicale. 


-Westclicster  Choral  Society 
-■nie  Lady  Next  Door. 
-Pipe  Organ.  Denver  Munir 
-Black  and  Gold  Room  On 
-RCA  Theremin  Etiier  Wav 
-The  F^iller  Man. 
-The  New  Biislncss  World. 
-Del  Monte  i)rogram. 
-General  Electric  Hour. 
-B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Orch. 
-Tnterti-'f lot'al  Smulay  School  I.,esson. 
-Marimba  Ensemble. 
-Penrod  s>i  r|r. 

-Henry  Halstead  and  his  Orchestra. 


46 


Radio  D 


oings 


April  19 


Mr.  Paul  V.  Parker,  who  was  for  two 
years  with  RADIO  DOINGS,  has  pur- 
chased the  Radio  Electric  Shop  of  3834 
Main  Street,  Culver  City,  Calif.  He  is 
featuring  Sparton  and  Philco  and  is 
optimistic  about  the  future  of  his  busi- 
ness. 

Bill  Cooke,  Southern  California  rep- 
resentative for  several  popular  radio 
lines,  has  just  taken  on  the  Silver 
Mast  Antenna.  This  antenna  is  com- 
plete, at  a  price  of  $5.95,  and  is  guar- 
anteed not  to  corrode.  It  is  being  dis- 
tributed in  Southern  California  by 
Kierulff  &  Ravenscroft,  Radio  Supply, 
H.  H.  Horn  and  Leo  J.  Meyberg  com- 
panies. 


Mr.  Bernard  Kruger,  who  for  years 
has  represented  the  CeCo  Manufactur- 
ing Company,  has  moved  from  405  East 
Pico  to  larger  quarters  at  123  West 
18th  Street,  Los  Angeles. 

Mr.  Kruger  reports  that  he  has  been 
forced  to  carry  such  a  large  stock  of 
tubes  in  order  to  meet  the  local  re- 
quirements that  over  double  the  ware- 
house space  that  he  had  at  his  Pico 
Street  place  is  needed. 


The  Davison-Haynes  Mfg.  Co.,  of  2044 
Venice  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  is  now  in 
full  production  on  the  new  Angelus  ra- 
dio receiver.  Mr.  Bob  Haynes  says: 
"The  Angelus  set  has  undergone  every 
conceivable  laboratory  and  practical 
test  and  has  proved  itself  capable  of 
splendid  performance  in  the  so-called 
difficult  spots  for  radio  reception." 


Mr.  William  Gill  of  Zaney-Gill  Cor- 
poration, 5918  South  Western  Avenue, 
Los  Angeles,  recently  left  California  for 
a  business  trip.  His  first  stop  was 
Denver,  and  from  there  he  will  go  east 
for  the  purpose  of  buying  raw  materials 
to  be  used  in  the  construction  of  his 
company's  popular  little  clock  model 
Music  Box  radio. 


C.  E.  Flynn,  Southern  California  rep- 
resentative of  the  Magnavox  Company, 
announces  that  his  company  has  ac- 
quired all  rights  to  the  manufacture 
and  distribution  of  Mershon  condensers. 


Master's  Mighty  Midget  radio  set  is 
being  given  a  large  reception  by  the 
radio  public,  according  to  Mr.  Reed  of 
the  Master  Radio  Manufacturing  Co., 
Inc.,  1682  West  35th  Place,  Los  An- 
geles. Orders  of  impressive  amounts 
have  been  coming  in  from  all  over  the 
Southwest. 


Columbia  Program 


KDYL,  KOL. 

1:00  p.  m.— Bob 
story.  KVI, 


KOIN,  KPltC.  KH.J.  KD\-L. 
SATURDAY,  APRIL  26 


ostra.  KFPY, 
KOL,  KFPY. 
iitesj  True 


m.— D.  K.  Arm,v  Band.  Waslifngton.  D.  C. 
KFPY,  KIIJ,  KFRC. 

m.— AdM'iuures  ot  Helen  and  Mary;  drama  for 
■en.     KHJ,  KFllC. 

ni.--Yueiig-s  Restaurant  Orchestra.    laiJ,  KVI, 


KFPY. 
KDYL. 


KVI,  K 
::iO  I).  Ml, 
KDYl., 


KFltC. 


'Y,    KDYL,  KFRO. 


the  Organ.  KFl'Y,  KHJ, 
;  Uu.uli't.  KVI,  KFPY, 
C.Klft  Pand,  from  SjTacuse. 

,  KFPY, 
don,  baritone, 
KFPY,  KHJ, 


KDY^>.  KFRC 
irnionie.f.  KVI 


nnlii 


Fea 


CFPY, 


Thatcher  Clark's  French  Lesson.  KVI 
;:nO  p.  ni.— Hotel    Sheltnii  Orchestra. 
KHJ.  KFRC. 

•.-.■M  p.  m.— "Tod  Husing'a  Sportslants."  KVI.  ICFPT. 
KHJ. 

:no  p.  m.— Bernhiird  T/evitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 
KVI,  KFPY,  KILL  KFRC. 

■M  p.  m.— Exploring  the  .Imigles   of   Science.  KVI, 


•PY.  KI 


)Y'L. 


ii.'IO  p.  m  — Dixie  1 
lOJYl..  KFTiC. 

:0(l  p.  m.— Paramonnt-Pnhllx     Radio    Hour.  KOL, 
KFPY,  KHJ,  KOTN,  KIHIC,  KDYL. 
1:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.    KOL.  KFPY. 
KDYI.. 

;:.^0  p.  m. — Guv  Lomhardo's  Kojal  Canadians.  KOL. 
KTTY,  KDYL, 

:00  p.  m.— Cha.sin'  the  lilues  (L.  A.),  KIIJ,  KFRC. 
KVI,  KOIN. 


SA-CO-ZONE  —  See  Page  19 


1Ra6io  2)oin96 

Trade  Mark  Reg.  V.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  BIdg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR..  Editor  GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL,  Business  Manager 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright.  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 

RADIO  DOINGS,  April  26,  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400,  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.  Volume  16,  No.  18.  Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25.    1922.  Los  Angeles.  Calif..  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3.  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9     Around  the  Dial   17 

j  Studio  News    13     Questions  and  Answers   19 

I  DX  Club    15     Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call 
Letters 

KECA 

KEX. , 
KFI.. 
KFOX 
KFRC 
KFSD. . 
KFSG. . 
KFVD., 
KFWB. 
KGB.  .. 
KGEF. . 
KGER. 
KGFJ.  . 
KGO... 
KGW.  . 


r 


Location 

Freq. 

Pago 

.  Los  Angeles  .... 

1430 

29 

1180 

39 

.Los  Angeles  .... 

640 

22 

.  .Long  Beach  

1250 

33 

.  .San  Francisco. . . 

.  610 

37 

600 

35 

.  Los  Angeles    .  .  , 

1120 

32 

.  .Culver  City  

1000 

35 

.  Hollywood   

950 

27 

.  San  Diego   

1330 

31 

.  .Los  Angeles  .... 

1300 

38 

.  Long  Beach  

1360 

34 

.Los  Angeles  .... 

1200 

31 

790 

.  Portland   

620 

43 

Call 

Letters          Location  Freq.  Page 

KHJ....  Los  Angeles   900  23 

KJR  Seattle    970  40 

KMIC. .  .Inglewood    1120  28 

KMPC.  Beverly  Hills  ...  .  710  30 

KMTR.  .Hollywood    570  28 

KNX  Hollywood    1050  26 

KO A.... Denver    830  45 

KOMO.  .Seattle    920  42 

KPO  San  Francisco  ...  680  36 

KQW. . .  San  Jose   1010  41 

KTAB. .  San  Francisco  ...  560  38 

KTBI. ..  Los  Angeles    1300  34 

KTM  Santa  Monica  ...  .  780  32 

National  Broadcasting  Co.  20 

University  of  So.  California  30 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Name. 


FIRSTa 


s  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command —  i 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  t'- Any  Time 


Aico  Loops 
Acme  Apparatus 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudio  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

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Franco  Batteries 
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Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosiico  Wire 
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Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
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Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
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Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
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Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
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Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
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Polymet  Condensers 
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Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
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REL  Aparatoi 
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Steinite  Eliminators 
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Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Ground* 
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Sylvania  Tubes 
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Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
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Wright-DeCostcr 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


912-914  S.  Broadway 


I.  DEMAREST,  President 
VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angeles 


Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


l^M$mMn%  Ne«  Vork,  N.  Y. 


^^^^ 


Weeldy  flevietv  of^adtoNewS'-'Thoug/Uanci  Opinion 


LAFOUNT  SEES  100,000  WATT 
STATIONS 

The  doubling  of  the  present  maxi- 
mum power  for  broadcasting  stations 
instead  of  its  reduction  was  predicted 
by  Radio  Commissioner  Harold  A.  La- 
fount  recently  in  a  talk  before  the  In- 
Quirendo  Club  of  Washington.  The 
present  limit  to  high  power  is  50.000 
watts,  of  which  25,000  is  designated  as 
experimental. 

The  Commissioner  also  believes  the 
broadcast  band  is  hopelessly  congested 
and  th%t  there  should  be  a  weeding  out 
of  the  high  power  stations. 

It  is  doubtful,  however,  whether  Mr. 
Lafount  can  win  enough  support  for  the 
100,000-watt  maximum  to  put  it  into  ef- 
fect. In  fact,  the  tendency  at  present 
seems  to  be  toward  reduction  in  power 
for  broadcasting. 


APPLICATIONS  GROW 
DESPITE  PLEAS 

Despite  the  repeated  cries  of  the  Fed- 
eral Radio  Commission  that  the  broad- 
cast band  is  overcrowded  with  radio 
stations,  application  for  new  stations 
continue  to  pour  into  the  Commis.sion's 
offices. 

Nearly  200  petitions  for  new  stations 
in  virtually  every  part  of  the  country 
await  action  by  the  Federal  regulatory 
body.  And  they  continue  to  appear,  al- 
though the  majority  of  them  are  of  ne- 
cessity denied.  This  follows  because 
most  of  the  States  or  Zones  are  over 
their  quota  of  broadcasting  facilities  al- 
lowed by  the  Davis  Amendment. 

If  one  zone  does  not  have  its  share 
of  channels,  it  is  because  the  Commis- 
sion has  seen  fit  to  lend  one  or  more  of 
its  rightful  frequencies  to  another  zone 
of  greater  population. 

Of  the  187  broadcasting  applications 
received  during  March,  records  show  4,'? 


were  for  permits  to  erect  new  stations. 
The  remainder  were  for  modifications 
of  licenses,  permission  to  move  studios, 
changes  in  ownership,  or  the  like. 


R.  C.  A.  TO  ACQUIRE 

COLUMBIA  GRAPHOPHONE 

The  Radio  Corporation  of  America  is 
about  to  acquire  control  of  the  Colum- 
bia Graphophone  Company.  Ltd.,  as  an 
important  unit  of  its  plan  of  reorgan- 
ization, according  to  the  Xew  York 
Times.  This  will  give  the  corporation 
a  complete  international  manufacturing 
and  distributing  organization  in  every 
branch  of  the  home  entertainment  field 
with  book  assets  of  nearly  $180,000,000. 

The  Columbia  Graphophone  Company 
is  said  to  have  a  world-wide  distribut- 
ing organization  which  extends  to  vir- 
tually every  part  of  the  globe  which 
civilization  has  touched.  Its  American 
subsidiaries  are  in  Connecticut  and 
California.  Its  principal  factory  is  in 
Earlsfleld.  a  suburb  of  London,  England. 


IMPORTANT 

your  attention  is  called  to  the 
fact  that  beginning  Sunday,  April 
27,  all  programs  which  originate 
in  i^ew  York  City  and  come  over 
either  the  JSational  Broadcasting 
Co.  or  the  Columbia  Broadcasting 
System,  will  be  heard  one  hour 
earlier,  due  to  the  fact  that  the 
Eastern  Daylight  Savings  Time 
will  go  into  effect  throughout  the 
East.  Because  of  this  fact,  it  has 
been  necessary  to  make  a  number 
of  important  changes  in  the 
schedule  and  in  vieic  of  the  likeli. 
hood  of  still  further  adjustments, 
all  network  listings  arc  subject  to 
change. 


1') 


Radio  Doings 


April  26 


^he  New 

•"ANGELUS 

Clock  Model 


Full 

Electric 
Dynamic 
Speaker 
Perfectly 
Balanced 

and 
Matched 
to  the 

Set 


Sign  of  Quality  and  Performance 


3  Screen 
Grids 

Tone 

Selectivity 

Quality 
and 
DX 
Reception 


Daytime  Reception 

in  BAKERSFIELD,  SAN  BERNARDINO,  RIVERSIDE, 
SANTA  BARBARA  AND  THE 
IMPERIAL  VALLEY 

On  Stations  You  Never  Heard  Before 

Licensed  under  %  0^  ^%  3  0 

RCA,  Hazeltine  and  Latour  "  5r 

Pntents  Complete 

Davison -Haynes  Mfg.,  Co. 

2044  Venice  Boulevard,  Los  Angeles  REpublic  4611 

Northern  California  Distributor  Northern  California  Representive 

Listenwalter  &  Gough  Barrett  &  Walter  Co. 

Douglas  6700  Garfield  3060 

871  Folsom  St.  San  Francisco  3  2  5  Fifth  St.  San  Francisco 


April  26 


Radio  Doings 


11 


The  Mightiest  Midget 
of  them  All! 


Davison-Haynes  Mfg.  Co., 
2044  Venice  Blvd., 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

Dear  Sirs:  The  following  is  a  list 
of  stations  that  came  in,  all  on  the 
loud  speaker,  with  good  volume: 


KMTR — Los  Angeles,  Calif  Dial  90 

KTAB— Oakland,  Calif  Dial  93 

WWNC — Nashville.  Tenn  Dial  90 

CKNC— Toronto,  Out.,  Canada. Dial  87 

KHQ— Spokane,  Wash  Dial  85 

KFSD— San  Diego,  Calif  Dial  84 

KFRC— San  Francisco,  Calif. ..Dial  82i,i 

KGW— Portland.  Ore  Dial  81 

KFI — Los  Angeles.  Calif  Dial  78 

WSM— Nashville,  Tenn  Dial  76 

KPO— San  Francisco.  Calif. ...  Dial  71 

WLW — Cincinnati,  Ohio   Dial  68i/i 

KMPC— Los  Angeles.  Calif  Dial  67 

XEN— Mexico  City,  Mexico  Dial  63 

WSB— Atlanta,  Ga  Dial  62 

WJR— Detroit,  Mich  Dial  60% 

KTM— Los  Angeles.  Calif  Dial  58 

KGO— Oakland,  Calif  Dial  57 

WB.\P— Ft.  Worth.  Texas  Dial  55% 

KG  A— Denver,  Colo  Dial  53 

CMC— Havana,  Cuba   Dial  51% 

KMO— Tacoma,  AVash  Dial  50V, 

WENR— Chicago.  Ill  Dial  49 

KLX— Oakland,  Calif  Dial  4S 

KOMO— Seattle.  Wash  Dial  47 

KHJ— Los  Angeles.   Calif  Dial  46 

KPOF— Denver.  Colo  Dial  44 

KoiN— Portland.  Ore  Dial  42 

KFWB— Hollywood,  Calif  Dial  41 

KDKA— Pittsburgh.  Penn  Dial  39 

KFVD— Venice,  Calif  Dial  37 

KYW— Chicago,  111  Dial  35n 


KRLD— Dallas,  Texas   Dial  34 

KNX— Hollywood,  Calif  Dial  33 

WTAM— Cleveland,  Ohio   Dial  31 

KFSG— Los  Angeles.  Calif  Dial  28 

KMIC— Inglewood,  Calif  Dial  28 

KSL— Salt  Lake  City,  Utah... Dial  27 

WHAM— Rochester.  N.  Y  Dial  26 

KEX— Portland.  Ore  Diai  24 

KGB— State  College.  X.  M  Dial  24 

KGFJ— Los  Angeles.   I'alif  iMal  23 

KVA— San  Francisco,  i'alif. ...  1  )ial  21 

KFOX— Long  Beach.  Calif  Dial  20 

KFBB^Great  Falls.  Mnnt  Dial  18 

KDYI^Salt  Lake  Citv.  Utah.. Dial  17% 

KGIQ— Twin  Fall.s.  Idaho  Dial  17 

KGB— San  Dicen.  Calif  Dial  16% 

KFPY— Spokanr.  Wasli  Dial  16 

KGER— Lons  Beach.  Calif  Dial  15 

KRE— Berkeley.  Calif  Dial  14 

KFQI-— Holv  Citv.  Calif  Dial  llVi 

KFJF— Oklahoma  Citv.  Okla...Dial  9 
KDB— Santa  Barbara.  Calif. ...  Dial  7% 
KPJM— Prescott.  Ariz  Dial  7% 


I  think  this  is  very  good  for  three 
evenings'  work  with  the  set.  The 
tone  quality  is  wonderful,  and  this 
set  should  become  very  popular. 

Sincerely, 

(Signed)  CALVIN  MILLER. 

The  verified  log  of  Mr.  Calvin  Mil- 
ler, 5505  Hub  St.,  Los  Angeles.  Calif. 
All  the  stations  listed  above  were  re- 
ceived on  an  Angelus  radio  receiver 
during  the  week  of  April  7th. 


The  log  printed  on  this  page  is 
proof  of  the  enormous  power  and 
sensitivity  of  the  newly-developed 
Angelus  "clock  model"'  radio  set.  It 
shows  its  ability  to  perform  with  the 
best  radio  sets  on  the  market  regard- 
less of  price. 

The  aim  of  the  Angelus  engineers 
was  to  develop  and  produce  a  high- 
powered,  sensitive  and  selective  set 
in  a  small,  compact  but  beautiful 
cabinet,  and  this  they  have  been  able 
to  do,  as  is  demonstrated  by  Mr. 
Miller's  radio  log. 

The  drawback  to  most  of  the  low- 
priced  midget  sets  has  been  their  in- 
ability to  perform  in  the  so-called 
"tough  spots"  of  the  country, 
especially  on  the  Pacific  Coast.  The 
Angelus  has  overcome  this  difl^rulty 


in  not  only  giving  DX  reception  at 
night,  but  excellent  daylight  recep- 
tion in  such  difficult  locations  as  the 
San  Joaquin  Valley,  Imperial  Valley 
and  Santa  Barbara. 

Hairline  selectivity,  coupled  with 
true,  mellow  tone  quality  and  beauty 
of  cabinet,  together  with  rugged  con- 
struction, makes  the  Angelus  radio 
receiver  the  best  value  in  radio. 

The  care  and  engineering  ability 
which  has  gone  into  the  manufactur- 
ing of  this  receiver  assures  the  mini- 
mum of  service  trouble  and  repair 
work. 

Why  pay  more  than  $69.50  for  a  re- 
ceiver when  it  will  give  you  every- 
thing that  can  be  offered  by  the 
more  expensive  sets? 


IN  STOCK 
AUTODYNE  KITS 

7/>e  COMPACT  AUTO  RECEIVER 
DESCRIBED  ON  PA6E 1019  -Maif 

RADIO  ^ 
NEWS 


I 


YAXLEY 
THORDARSON 

JENSEN 
CENTRALAB 
ELECTRAD 
HAMMERLUND 
JEWELL 
CLAROSTAT 

CARTER 
PARVOLTS 
AMERTAN 
UNIVERSAL  MIKES 
SAMSON 
MACNAVOX 
MERSHON 
AEROVOX 
SANCAMO 
SILVER  MARSHALL 


I 


VACUU 

M  TUBE  CHARACTERISTIC  METER 

---.Ti-   

A 

w 

W               W:  W 

#  i'  i 

iV-'H  -.-i-.;-   

®" 

EVERY  TUBE  YOU  PURCHASE  HERE  IS  ANALY^^ 

RadiotronS 

ARaURUS 


(E0PENTOD1 

\\^^<i''sKviS^l<^  A  COMPETENT  TECHNICIAN 


INSIDE  B  D  P  P  19^^.. 
PARKING  ■  PATRONS 

lOEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITEDl 


1000  So.Broadway 

CORNER  I01S1$T.."W£  FAMOUS  HADIO  COMCM' 


.  //)/■//  20 


Radio  Doings 


13 


The  charming  young  lady  on  this 
week's  cover  does  not  look  in  the  least 
like  the  accepted  idea  of  a  pioneei-.  yet 
Miss  Esther  Fricke  pioneered  the  art 
of  organ  broadcasting  since  way  back 
in  the  dark  ages  of  radio  -all  of  six 
years  ago.  Miss  Fricke  has  given  well 
over  2000  organ  recitals  over  KFSG  dur- 
ing these  years  and  has  perfected  the 
technique  of  broadcasting  to  the  'nth 
degree. 

The  Inglewood  Park  program  which 
was  inaugurated  over  KHJ  on  April 
21st  from  7:00  to  7:30  p.  m.  and  which 
will  continue  every  week  for  some 
months,  is  one  of  the  highest-class  pro- 
grams emanating  from  a  Pacific  Coast 
station.  Classics,  carefully  chosen  by 
Leigh  Harline,  KHJ's  talented  young 
Program  Director,  form  the  program. 

Delivery  has  been  made  by  the  Radio 
Corporation  of  America  to  KYA  of  the 
first  screen-grid  transmitter  to  be  erec- 
ted west  of  the  Mississippi  River.  The 
greater  KYA  will  go  on  the  air  about 
June  1st,  with  remodeled  studios  in  the 
Lx)ews-Warfield  Building,  San  Francisco, 
and  with  transmitter  and  towers  on  the 
roof  of  the  Whitcomb  Hotel. 

April  22nd  marked  the  initial  broad- 
cast of  the  Adohr-Opera-of-the-Air  over 
KFI.  A  cycle  of  grand  opera,  comic 
opera  and  concert  music  of  the  highest 
caliber  and  performed  in  complete  form, 
will  be  presented  each  Tuesday  eve- 
ning at  8:00  for  52  weeks.  The  artists 
chosen  to  take  part  in  these  programs, 
include  some  of  the  best  known  musical 
names  in  the  West. 

KGFJ's  new  concert  Orchestra  pre- 
sents a  program  of  classical  musical 
and  symphonic  arrangements  of  popu- 
lar numbers  every  Sunday  from  11:00 
a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m.  Gladys  Parish  is 
the  soloist. 

"Mr.  Brokenwire"  and  "Charlie"  as 
they  are  affectionately  known  to  each 


other  and  to  radio  audiences  of  the 
Columbia  Broadcasting  Company,  are 
still  seeking  the  extra  quart  in  every 
gallon  of  Quaker  State  Motor  Oil  which 
company  sponsors  this  delightful  pro- 
gram every  Friday  night  at  6:00  p.  m. 
Listen  in  to  KHJ,  KFRC,  KDYL  or  KOL. 


A  new  "Hour  of  Good  Cheer"  has 
found  its  way  into  the  hearts  of  KOMO 
listeners.  It  is  the  fifteen  minute 
"Morning  Song"  featuring  Gordon  and 
Mary  each  Tuesday,  Thursday  and  Sat- 
urday mornings  at  9:00  a.  m.  Mary 
Simpson  is  Captain  Hugh  Dobb's  sister. 


Changes  in  staff  personnel  have  taken 
place  at  KVl  and  KOL  since  the  recent 
merging  of  the  two  stations.  Mr.  E. 
M.  Dorenbecher  is  president  of  both 
stations,  Miss  Frances  Whiting  is  Stu- 
dio Director  of  KOL,  Eddie  Jansen, 
Manager  of  KVI  and  Dick  Rickard, 
whom  Southern  California  listeners  will 
remember  when  he  was  with  KHJ, 
is  chief  announcer  of  KVI. 


A  choir  of  ten  violins,  under  the  di- 
rection of  Calmon  Luboviski,  is  one  of 
the  most  beautiful  programs  which 
KNX  has  given  listeners  in  many 
moons.  The  program  is  composed  of 
light  classics,  and  will  be  a  regular 
Monday  night  feature  at  8:30  p.  m. 


Mr.  I.  Schaefer,  formerly  in  charge  of 
publicity  for  KVI,  has  joined  the  staff 
of  KJR,  where  he  continues  his  efficient 
management  of  public  relations. 


Watchtower  Radio  presents  another 
coast-to-coast  broadcast  on  Sunday, 
April  27th.  Judge  J.  F.  Rutherford, 
President  of  the  International  Bible 
Students'  Association,  will  speak  on 
"World  Distress:  Cause:  Remedy."  The 
program  will  originate  in  the  studios 
of  KFWM,  San  Francisco,  at  10:00  a. 
m.  and  will  be  released  by  the  follow- 
ing western  stations:  KNX,  KGB, 
KGW,  KOMO,  KHQ,  KDYL. 


u 


Radio  Doings 


April  20 


RCA-F^adiola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.        TRinily  0194 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 

RADIOLA  MERCHANDISE 
EASTMAN  SERVICE 

643  S.  Hill  St.  TRinity  0746 


WEST  ADAMS 

SKY  PILOT 

RADIO  CO. 

**Largest  Stock  in  Western  Loa  Angeles  of 
Reliable,  V p-to-Date  Radio  Sets" 

5184  W.  Adams  Blvd.    ORegon  6804 


It  Does  Make  a  Difierence  Where 
You  Buy  Your  Radio 

ORMISTON 
RADIO 

4018  W.  10th  St.     WYoming  2704 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.    Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    \M     DOfTfiH  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J»  Beverly  HUls,  Calif. 


You  re  Sitting  on  Top  of  the  World 


when  you  use 

CALL  BOOK 

for  your  station  guide 


The  many  changes  recently  made  in  American  and  Foreign  Broadcasters  make  this 
up-to-the-minute  station  log  an  absolute  necessity. 

GET  THE  NEW  RADIO  DOINGS  CALL  BOOK  AT  YOUR 
DEALER'S 

or  send  2  5c  direct  to 

407  East  Pico  St.  RADIO  DOINGS 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


April  26 


Radio  Doings 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

About  two  months  ago  I  purchased  a 
new  model  60  Silver,  and  with  seventy- 
five  feet  of  7-strand  wire,  no  ground  and 
a  Radio  Doings  Call  Book  I  brought  in 
what  seems  to  me  to  be  a  fair  log.  One 
morning  I  brought  in  JOAK  without 
aerial  or  ground,  using  only  the  screen 
on  the  back  of  the  case  for  antenna. 
Having  never  written  your  club,  but 
always  interested  in  it,  I  am  trying  my 
luck  for  a  prize.  All  these  stations  were 
logged  in  the  last  two  months: 

KFYR.  KOAC,  KLZ,  KTAB,  KMTR, 
KXA,  KHQ,  KFSD,  KFRC,  KGW,  KTAR, 
KFI,  KFEQ.  KPO,  KE.JK,  KMMJ,  KJR, 
KFAB.  KELW,  KTM,  KGO,  KOA, 
KWKH,  KMO,  KLX,  KPOF,  KHJ,  KVI, 
KFEL,  KFWI,  KFWM,  KGBZ,  KMA, 
KOIN,  KFWB,  KOMO,  KDKA,  KFVD, 
KQW,  KYW.  KRLD,  KTHS,  KFKB. 
KNX,  KJBS,  KMOX,  KFSG,  KMIC,  KSL, 
KEX,  KOB,  KGF.J,  KWG.  KMJ,  KWSC. 
KFQD,  KYA,  KSAT,  KFOX,  KOL,  KFH. 
KDYL.  KTSA,  KTBI,  KTBR,  KFBK, 
KMED,  KTSM,  KGHF,  KGIQ,  KFPY, 
KFBB,  KGER,  KGIR,  KCRC,  KGAR, 
KLO,  KOY,  KFIW,  KFIF,  KFQU. 
KFQW,  KGKX,  KECA,  KLS,  KGA,  KDB, 
KGFI.  KGKB,  KGKY,  WNAX,  WIBW, 
WOW,  WDAF.  WAIU,  WSM,  WEAF, 
WMAQ,  WLW,  WGN,  WSB,  WJR, 
WBBM,  WJBT,  WBAP,  WFAA,  WCCO, 
WHAS.  W^VL.  WENR.  WLS,  WCOC. 
WFIW,  WHO.  WTAM,  WBT,  WOAI, 
WACO,  WEBC,  XEX,  CMK,  CMC,  CFCT. 
CFAC,  CJCJ,  CHLS,  CKWX,  CKLC, 
CNRV,  JOAK,  JQAK,  JOGK,  JOBK, 
JOFK,  JOIK.  JOCK,  5CL. 

Since  having  this  radio  I  have  put  in 
but  four  all-night  sessions  with  it,  and 
recently  was  awarded  a  prize,  a  waffle 
iron,  for  being  the  most  distant  listener 
to  write  in  to  KGKY,  Scottsbluff,  Neb., 
on  their  opening  night.  My  most  distant 
stations  are  Alaska,  Cuba,  Japan,  Aus- 
tralia and  New  York.    One  morning  I 


played    some    foreign    station  which 
sounded  like  a  Jap,  on  900  kilocycles, 
but  could  not  get  their  call.   Wish  some 
one  could  tell  me  what  it  could  be. 
Yours  truly, 

GEO.  M.  CHRISTENSEN, 
Box  341,  Calistoga,  Calif. 


SECOND  PRIZE 


Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 


DX  Club: 

I  bought  a  Majestic  91  about  two 
months  ago,  and  with  a  90-foot  antenna 
and  a  6-foot  ground,  and  with  the  help 
of  a  Radio  Doings  Call  Book,  I  have 
logged  the  following  stations: 

KFYR,  KTAB,  KLZ,  KOAC,  KMTR, 
CJCA,  KHQ,  WOW,  KFSD.  KFRC, 
WOAF,  KFAD.  KGW,  CFCT.  WOS.  KFI, 
WSM,  WMAG,  XEB.  KPO.  CFCN,  CJCJ, 
WLW,  WGN,  CKAC.  CKWX.  XEN, 
KMMJ.  WSB,  WJR,  KVI,  KFAB.  WJZ, 
WBBM,  WJBT,  KELW,  KTM.  KGO. 
WBAP,  WFAA,  WCCO.  WHAS,  KOA, 


CHCT,  CKLC, 
KPOF,  KFNF, 
KFEL,  KFXF, 
KJR,  KDKA, 
WHO,  woe. 


KWKH,  WLS. 


WENR, 
KFWM, 
KMBC, 
KFVD, 
KRLJ3, 
KMOX, 


WKY,  KOMO. 
KOIN,  KFWB, 
WBZ.  WBZA. 
KQW.  CNRV. 
KTHS,  KNX,  KFKB,  WTAM. 
KFSG,  KMIC,  KSL.  KVOO,  WAPI.  KEX. 
KOB,  KMJ,  KGIR,  KEJK,  KGW.  KY'A, 
KFOX,  KIDO,  KXL,  KOL.  WDAY, 
KDYL,  WIBW,  KFBK,  KMO.  KGB. 
KFBB,  KGAR,  KLO.  KWSC,  KGFJ, 
KGA.  KSTP,  KECA,  and  a  station  in 
Cuba  on  720  Kc.  which,  I  think,  is  CMK, 
Havana. 

This  makes  104  stations  logged  in  two 
months,  and  is  considered  very  good 
here,  as  I  am  not  in  the  best  of  loca- 
tions, just  five  blocks  from  a  power  sta- 
tion, and  the  same  distance  from  the 
business  district  of  the  city.    I  have  not 
stayed  up  all  night  yet,  but  am  going  to 
one  of  these  nights  and  try  for  the  Japs. 
Sincerely  yours, 
CLARENCE  SHELTON. 
1201  Grand  Avenue,  Boise,  Idaho. 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  below 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


DOWNTOWN 
Majestic  Radios 

Sold  on  Terms 

AMERICAN  RADIO  CO. 

817  So.  Main  St. 

Call  for  Demomtration 

TU.  6028  VA.  9732 


It  Does  Make  a  Difference  Where 
You  Buy  Your  Radio 

ORMISTON 
RADIO 

4018  W.  10th  St.      WYoming  2704 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allowance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101-2.3 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Termt  to  Suit  Every  Purse 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  3859 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 

Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.        VErmont  6683 


CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — Terms 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


^  Our  BujiNCcftr  not  a  ctioe.  une.    • 

<>llO  SOUTH  BROAI>WAV^ 

Phone  THornwall  0224 


April  26 


Rndio  Doings 


17 


Drastic  Reallocation  May  1st 


Unless  radio  reception  is  considerably 
improved  in  this  country  after  May  1st, 
there  will  be  lots  of  persons,  including 
the  Radio  Commissioners,  disappointed. 
For,  after  a  great  deal  of  research  by 
engineers  and  queries  of  the  stations  in- 
volved, the  commission  has  changed  the 
assignments  of  26  broadcasters,  effec- 
tive the  first  of  May.  The  order  is  the 
most  sweeping  reallocation  since  No- 
vember, 1928. 

The  new  setup  of  stations  has  been 
carefully  worked  out  by  the  commis- 
sioners and  their  engineers,  with  the 
view  of  eliminating  much  of  the  inter- 
ference and  cross  talk  in  the  several 


areas  affected  by  increasing  either  the 
geographical  or  the  kilocycle  separa- 
tions between  the  stations. 

Thirteen  of  the  40  cleared  channels 
are  involved  in  the  shift,  which  was 
made  only  after  giving  the  broadcasters 
almost  two  months'  warning.  The  con- 
sent of  the  station  owners  was  re- 
quested before  the  ordes  was  passed  by 
the  commission,  but  even  those  who  op- 
posed the  change  were  compelled  to  sub- 
mit to  the  reassignment. 

The  average  distance  between  the  26 
stations  under  the  new  arrangement  is 
1,117  miles,  instead  of  532  milea,:|t«  in 
the  former  setup. 


Cleared  channel  stations  operating  with  high  power  and  involved  in  the  re- 
allocation are  as  follows: 

Call  Location  Old  Freq.      New  Freq. 

WHAS       Louisville,  Ky   820  1020 

KYW         Chicago,  III   1020  1140 

KTHS        Hot  Springs,  Ark   1040  1070 

KRLD        Dallas,  Texas   1040  1070 

WTAM      Cleveland,  Ohio    1070  1080 

WBT         Charlotte,  N.  C   1080  1040 

KMOX       St.  Louis,  Mo   1090  1110 

WRVA        Richmond,  Va   1110  1150 

KSL  Salt  Lake  City   1130  1090 

WAPI         Birmingham,  Ala   1140  1130 

KVOO       Tulsa,  Oklahoma    1140  1130 

WHAM       Rochester,  N.  Y   1150  1160 

WOWO      Fort  Wayne,  Indiana   1160  1180 

WWVA      Wheeling,  W.  Va   11€0  1180 

WCAU        Philadelphia,  Pa   1170  820 

KOB  State  College,  N.  M   1180  1170 

KEX  Portland,  Oregon    1180  1170 

In  addition  to  these  stations,  limited  time  and  daylight  stations  operating  on 
the  same  cleared  channels,  which  are  directly  affected,  and  which  should  be 
largely  freed  of  cross  talk,  are  as  follows: 
Call  Location 

WMBI        Addison,  III  

WCBD       Zion  City,  III  

WJJD        Mooseheart,  III  

WHDI         Minneapolis,  Minn  

WGDY        Minneapolis,  Minn  

WKEN       Grand  Island,  N.  Y  

WKAR       Lansing,  Mich  

KSOO        Sioux  Falls,  S.  D  

KTNT        Muscatine,  Iowa     _ 

The  chief  advantage  of  the  reallocation  to  Southern  California  listeners  is 
that  KSI^  is  now  out  in  the  open  and  free  from  the  interference  of  KMIC  and 
KFSG.  KSL  will  be  found  midway  between  KNX  and  KMIC,  in  the  channel  for- 
merly occupied  by  KMOX,  St.  Louis.  (Continued  on  Page  44) 


Old  Freq. 

New  Freq. 

1080 

1040 

1080 

1040 

1130 

1090 

1180 

1170 

1180 

1170 

.  .  1040 

1060 

1040 

830 

1110 

1100 

1170 

1160 

MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  belotc 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


DOWNTOWN 

Majestic  Radios 

Sold  on  Termg 

AMERICAN  RADIO  CO. 

817  So.  Main  St. 

Call  for  Demonstration 

TU.  6028  VA.  9732 


It  Does  Make  a  Difference  Where 
You  Buy  Your  Radio 

ORMISTON 
RADIO 

4018  W.  10th  St.      WYoming  2704 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-In  Allotcance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101.2-3 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Terms  to  SuU  Every  Purst 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  3859 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 
Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.        VErmont  6683 


CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — 'Verms 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


^     OUR    BLUlNCcfir    NOT  A   CTIOE.   LINE.    • 

(>llO  ^OUTH  BROAI>WAV^ 

Phone  THornwall  0224 


Rfidio  Doings 


Drastic  Reallocation  May  1st 


Unless  radio  reception  is  considerably 
improved  in  this  country  after  May  1st, 
there  will  be  lots  of  persons,  including 
the  Radio  Commissioners,  disappointed. 
For,  after  a  great  deal  of  research  by 
engineers  and  queries  of  the  stations  in- 
volved, the  commission  has  changed  the 
assignments  of  26  broadcasters,  effec- 
tive the  first  of  May.  The  order  is  the 
most  sweeping  reallocation  since  No- 
vember, 1928. 

The  new  setup  of  stations  has  been 
carefully  worked  out  by  the  commis- 
sioners and  their  engineers,  with  the 
view  of  eliminating  much  of  the  inter- 
ference and  cross  talk  in  the  several 


areas  affected  by  increasing  either  the 
geographical  or  the  kilocycle  separa- 
tions between  the  stations. 

Thirteen  of  the  40  cleared  channels 
are  involved  in  the  shift,  which  was 
made  only  after  giving  the  broadcasters 
almost  two  months'  warning.  The  con- 
sent of  the  station  owners  was  re- 
quested before  the  ordes  was  passed  by 
the  commission,  but  even  those  who  op- 
posed the  change  were  compelled  to  sub- 
mit to  the  reassignment. 

The  average  distance  between  the  26 
stations  under  the  new  arrangement  is 
1.117  miles,  instead  of  532  milea,^  in 
the  former  setup. 


Cleared  channel  stations  operating  with  high  power  and  involved  in  the  re- 
allocation are  as  follows: 


Call 

Location 

Old  Freq. 

New  Freq. 

WHAS 

  820 

1020 

KYW 

Chicago,  III  

  1020 

1140 

KTHS 

Hot  Springs,  Ark  

  104O 

1070 

KRLD 

  1040 

1070 

WTAM 

Cleveland,  Ohio   

  1070 

1080 

WBT 

Charlotte,  N.  C  

  1080 

1040 

KMOX 

  1090 

1110 

WRVA 

  1110 

1150 

KSL 

  1130 

1090 

WAPI 

  1140 

1130 

KVOO 

Tulsa,  Oklahoma   

  1140 

1130 

WHAM 

Rochester,  N.  Y  

  1150 

1160 

WOWO 

Fort  Wayne,  Indiana  

  1160 

1180 

WWVA 

Wheeling,  W.  Va  

  11€0 

1180 

WCAU 

820 

KOB 

State  College,  N.  M  

  1180 

1170 

KEX 

Portland,  Oregon   

  1180 

1170 

In  addition  to  these  stations,  limited  time  and  daylight  stations  operating  on 

the  same  cleared  channels,  which  are  directly  affected,  and  which  should  be 
largely  freed  of  cross  talk,  are  as  follows: 


Call 

Location 

Old  Freq. 

New  Freq. 

WMBI 

  1080 

1040 

WCBD 

Zion  City,  III  

  1080 

1040 

WJJD 

Mooseheart,  III  

  1130 

1090 

WHDI 

  1180 

1170 

WGDY 

  1180 

1170 

WKEN 

Grand  Island,  N.  Y  

  1040 

1060 

WKAR 

Lansing,  Mich  

  1040 

830 

KSOO 

Sioux  Falls,  S.  D  

  1110 

1100 

KTNT 

Muscatine,  Iowa   

  1170 

1160 

The  chief  advantage  of  the  reallocation  to  Southern  California  listeners  is 
that  KSL  is  now  out  in  the  open  and  free  from  the  interference  of  KMIC  and 
KFSG.  KSL  will  be  found  midway  between  KNX  and  KMIC,  in  the  channel  for- 
merly occupied  by  KMOX,  St.  Louis.  (Continued  on  Page  44) 


18 


Radio  D 


oings 


April  26 


Radio  Ground  Racket! 


The  following  letter  from  one  of  our 
readers  calls  attention  to  a  new  "sales 
racket"  which  has  been  going  on  in  and 
around  Los  Angeles. 

Los  Angeles,  Calif., 

April  4,  1930. 

Gentlemen: 

A  neat  appearing  young  man  came  to 
my  home  yesterday  while  I  was  at  the 
office  and  asked  my  wife  if  we  had  any 
interference  bothering  our  reception.  She 
said  that  we  were  bothered  to  some  extent. 

The  man  said  that  he  was  sent  out  from 
one  of  our  large  music  stores  to  locate  in- 
terference and  to  remedy  it  if  it  was  pos- 
sible. He  wanted  to  test  our  radio,  so  she 
let  him  do  it.  He  then  inspected  the  aerial 
and  the  ground,  telling  her  after  his  in- 
spection that  tlie  ground  was  poor  and 
that  it  caused  trouble.  The  wife,  not  be- 
ing a  radio  technician,  asked  him  what  he 
could  do  to  stop  the  trouble. 

He  said  that  he  had  a  radio  ground  that 
would  eliminate  interference  that  he  was 
selling  for  $1.75  and  that  he  would  install 
it  gratis.  He  .said  that  the  city  had  a  cam- 
paign on  to  stop  interference  and  that  we 
would  sooner  or  later  have  to  put  in  a 
ground  that  would  conform  to  the  city  spe- 
cifications and  when  they  did  it.  it  would 
cost  about  .$5.00.    The  wife,  being  a  good 


and  thrifty  woman,  thought  that  if  it  had 
to  be  done,  that  by  letting  him  install  his 
ground,  that  she  would  save  a  couple  of 
dollars. 

So  the  ground  was  installed  and  the  man 
was  paid  in  cash  and  went  merrily  on  his 
way  to  catch  another  unsuspecting  house- 
wife with  his  untruthful  sales  talk. 

The  ground  that  he  installed  is  a  five- 
foot  piece  of  copper  coated  steel  rod,  with 
a  copper  clamp  for  the  connection  to  the 
set.  That  is  all,  nothing  more.  The  ground 
is  not  a  bad  one,  but  I  really  think  that 
his  method  of  selling  by  using  the  music 
company's  name  and  the  story  about  the 
city  is  going  to  force  people  to  install  bet- 
ter grounds  that  will  eliminate  interference 
is  too  far  stretched. 

I  have  been  in  touch  witli  the  music 
company  and  they  tell  me  tliat  they  know 
nothing  about  anyone  from  tlieir  firm  who 
is  doing  the  above  stunt  So,  all  in  all.  it 
looks  like  some  fellow  is  just  using  the 
above  story  to  sell  his  wares. 

Very  truly  yours, 

EDWARD  C.  ROTH. 

I.'S.tS  Wholesale  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Cahf. 

We  would  request  our  readers  to  bear 
in  mind  that  the  only  persons  who  are 
authorized  to  represent  the  Interference 
(Continued  on  Page  44) 


The  Latest  "SONG  BIRD"of  the  Air 


Tone  that 
Will  Please 
the  Most 
Severe 
Critic 


Magnavox 
Dynamic 

6  Tubes 
245  Power 
Amplifier 


"THE  CARDINAL" 

"More  Dependable  Than  Ever" 
Manufactured  by  LONG'S  RADIO  CO. 


2812  South  Main 


Richmond  1579 


April  26 


Radio  Doings 


19 


  ^  I'^^f"  fm  ^-^is^i' 

.Questions^mmwers 

Weekfy Department  Conducted hi/K.G.Ormiston. IRE 


QUESTION — Considering  that  a  great 
portion  of  the  population  of  Southern 
California  is  made  up  from  states  East 
of  California,  and  that  there  is  a  certain 
peculiar  enjoyment  in  hearing  from  a 
radio  station  of  your  former  home,  and 
that  it  is  impossible  to  tune  in  stations 
outside  of  this  state  when  local  stations 
cover  every  degree  of  the  dial,  do  you 
not  feel  it  is  practical  in  broadcasting, 
and  fair  to  the  radio  public,  to  have 
weekly  silent  periods  for  each  local  ra- 
dio station  so  that  we  may  get  to  hear 
programs  from  outside  stations?  Why 
compel  the  radio  public  to  listen  con- 
tinually to  local  broadcasting  and  local 
advertisements? 

I  would  appreciate  it  if  you  would  an- 
swer these  questions  through  the  Radio 
Doings. 

— H.  T.  M.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

ANSWER — Los  Angeles  has  never 
had  a  silent  night,  and  probably  never 
will.  In  the  old  days,  before  radio 
broadcasting  became  commercialized, 
and  DX'ing  was  a  recognized  game  and 
the  chief  interest  in  radio,  Pacific  Coast 
stations  signed  off  for  half  an  hour  at 
7:30  p.  m.  every  evening.  The  receiv- 
ing sets  of  those  days  were  mostly  of 
the  blooper  variety,  and  that  "silent" 
half  hour  every  night  was  so  filled  with 
whistles,  chirps,  and  cat-calls,  that  the 
distant  stations  heard  were  nill,  null 
and  void.  Today,  some  good  DX  recep- 
tion could  be  accomplished  in  a  silent 
half  hour,  as  has  been  evident  during 
those  too  brief  periods  when  the  locals 
sign  off  in  favor  of  an  SOS.  It  is  pretty 
certain,  however,  now  that  the  stations 
exist  by  selling  their  "time,"  that  the 
only  silent  periods  we  will  ever  have 
are  those  enforced  by  the  emergency  of 
vessels  in  distress. 

Silent  periods  would  be  nice  from  the 
viewpoint  of  the  DX  enthusiast,  while 
the  set  owners  who  prefer  local  recep- 
tion at  all  times  would  protest.  The 
broadcaster  will  never  agree  to  such  a 
plan  for  the  simple  reason  that  he  is 
having  a  terrific  struggle  to  pay  inter- 
est on  his  investment  and  squeeze  out 
a  small  profit  now,  without  giving  up 


any  of  the  choice  evening  hours  which 
are  his  bread  and  butter. 

Assuming  that  the  question  of  a  silent 
period  is  so  remote  as  to  be  invisible, 
the  next  best  thing  for  the  DX  fan  is  to 
acquire  a  set  with  sufficient  selectivity 
and  sensitivity  to  play  as  much  DX  as 
possible  through  the  barrage  of  locals. 
Thei»to  see  that  his  installation,  opera- 
tion and  maintenance  are  such  that 
his  set  is  able  to  deliver  ma.vimum  effi- 
ciency. Under  these  conditions  it  is 
possible  to  listen  to  a  great  many  dis- 
tant stations,  the  local  broadcasters  to 
the  contrary  notwithstanding.  A  study 
of  the  letters  in  the  DX  Club  depart- 
ment should  convince  anyone  that  "it 
can  be  done!"  The  reception  of  distant 
stations  is  an  art  that  requires  skill, 
patience,  and  an  under.standing  of  all 
the  factors  of  a  radio  set  and  its  in- 
stallation which  make  such  reception 
possible.  And  a  countless  number  of 
set  owners  are  listening  to  many  DX 
stations  all  over  the  country,  in  spite 
of  an  adverse  location  with  rt  spect  to 
our  many  never-.^ilent  locals. 


QUESTION — Will  you  please  give  me 
information  as  to  how  to  proceed  in 
getting  verification  of  programs  from 
radio  stations.  I  have  written  to  about 
fifteen  stations  in  the  U.  S.  and  Canada, 
enclosing  stamped,  self-addressed  envel- 
ope for  reply,  but  so  far  only  two  have 
been  courteous  enough  to  acknowledge 
my  letters.  I  have  given  them  over  a 
month  to  do  so.  Perhaps  I  am  at  fault 
in  some  way.  I  know  the  programs  I 
sent  were  authentic,  but  possibly  I  did 
not  send  in  enough  data,  although  the 
ones  I  received  answers  from  contained 
no  more. — Mrs.  H.  M.,  Long  Beach,  Cal. 

ANSWER — The  secret  of  success  in 
coaxing  confirmation  letters  from  broad- 
casting stations  seems  to  be  in  making 
your  letter  outstanding  in  some  respect 
over  the  usual  mass  of  mail  received 
daily  by  every  station.  Then  it  receives 
special  notice,  is  passed  around  amongst 
the  staff,  and  usually  answered.  The 
simple  statement  that  the  writer  heard 
(Continued  on  Page  46) 


20  ■  Radio  Doings  April  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PAQFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


JENNINGS  PIERCE 


:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Tap  Dancing  Lessons.  KGO. 


:45  and  8:1.5  a.  m.— Cliaiititlers.  KGO. 
:  ;00  a.  m.— Financial  Service,  KGO. 
;:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
.00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Follis.    KGO.  • 
:30  a.  m. — "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (except 
Thursday  and  Saturday). 

:45  a.  m.— Tlie  Hoiir  of  tlie  Canny  Cooli.    KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO,  KGW.  KECA.  K.SI.,  KOA  (ex.  Fri.  &  Sat.). 
■:30  p.  m.— Amos    'n'    Andy.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KECA. 
1:00  p.  m.— Literary    Digest   Prohibition   Poll.  KGO, 

KGW.  KHQ.   KOMO.  KECA. 

:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  27 


s  Cadman.  KGO. 
■ert.  KGO. 
ieious  Hour.  KGO. 
Uotcers.  KGO. 


Mil 


Mtlodiw" 
:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  tlie  Drama.  KGO, 
:1.T  p.  m.— Collier's    Radio    Hour.      KIIQ.  KOMO. 
KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
:00  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 

:15  p.  ra.--Atwater  Kent  Hour.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW, 
KPO.  KFI. 

■.IZ  p.  m.— Candle-light  Silhouettes.  KGO. 
:4.'i  p.  m.— Western  Artists  Series.  KGO. 
:l.'i  p.  ni.— Studeliaker  Champions.* 
:4,5  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 

p.  m.— Stanislas  Bern's  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 
:(in  i>,  m.— The  inigrims.  KGO. 

:nn  p.  ni.  liiirden  program.  KGO.  KIIQ.  KOMO, 
KCW.  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 

:3fl  p  ni.— The  Reader's  Guide.  KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
KOMO. 

:00  p.  ra.— Concert  .lewels.  KGO. 

:00  p.  m.— Musical  Mnskcteera.  KGO. 


rtONDAY,  APRIL  28 

,  Uriinl.liiiKs.  KGO. 


Talk.* 

can  Recital.  KGO. 
Cook.   KGO.  KHQ. 


."II     IMi'illr   \;ii;,-i  Ills.     KGO.  KOA. 

m.— Ilemliranilt  Trio.  KGO, 

m. — Mormon  Talieniaclc  Choir  and  Organ. 
.  KOMO.  KGW.  KPO. 

m.— Pacific   Coast    School   of   the   Air.  KGO. 
I.  KOMO.  K(!\V.  KPO.  Kn. 
m.-  Uosalle  Wolfe  KGO. 
m.— The  World  Today.  KGO. 
m.— Koxy  and  his  Gang.  KGO. 
m.— Matinee  Time.  KGO. 


:00  p.  m,— Tc< 


Mayta 


Orch, 


:aO  p  m.— Rudv   Seiger's   Shell  Symphonlsts. 

KFI.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KSL. 

:C0  p.  in.— "Voice    of    Firestone."     KGO,  KC 

KIIQ.  KGW,  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 
:30  p.  m.— -Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

CIO  p.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio.    KOA,  KGO. 


30  p. 


-House  of  Myths.    KGO.  KSL.  KOA. 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 

-William  Don.  KGO. 
-The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
-Color  Harmony  progi-am.* 
-NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

m.— The  Lady  Next  Door.    KGO.  KPO. 
m.— Pacific  Coast   School   of   the  Air.  KGO. 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KPO. 

m  — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO. 
m.— Voters'  Service.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO. 
m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 
m.-— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
m.— Eveready  program.* 
m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers.** 
m.— Westinghouse  Salute.** 
m.— Radio-KeiUi-Orpheum  Hour.** 
m.— Songland.  KGO. 
m.— John  and  Ned.  KGO. 
m.— Concert  Album.  KGO. 

m— Florsheim   Frolic.      KGO.    KHQ.  KOMO. 
KGW.  ICECA.  KSL.  KOA. 
):00  p.  m.— Down   Through   the  Years.     KOA.  KGO. 
KHQ. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 

1:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talks.* 
i:4.5  a.  ni  — Betty  Kelly.    KGO.  KOMO. 
1:00  a.  m.— The  Recitallsts.  KGO. 

1:15  a.  m  — Marj'  MarUn's  Household  Period.  KGO. 
KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 

:30  a.  m  — NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  RecitaL  KGO. 
!:00  noon — Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks.     KGO,   KHQ.  KOMO. 

;15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers.  KGO. 
,:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers.  KGO. 
:  :00  p.  m.— New  Yorker  Hotel  Orchestra.  KGO. 
1:30  p.  m.— John  B.  Kennedy  Talk.  KGO. 
;:35  p.  m.— New  Yorker  Hotel  Orchestra.  KGO. 
;:45  p.  m.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Voice  of  Pan.  KGO. 
1:30  p.  m.— Back  of  tlie  News  in  Washington.  KGO. 
KECA. 

;:45  p.  m.— Vincent  Lopez  St.  Regis  Orchestra.  KGO. 

:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra.  KGO. 
::30  p.  m. — Agricultural  program.  KGO. 

:45  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO. 
1:00  p.  m. — Halsey-Stuart  program.* 
1:30  p.  m. — Palraollve  Hour.* 
1:30  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  program.** 

:00  p.  m.— Phil  Spitalney  and  his  Orch.  KGO. 

:45  p.  m.— Parks  Sisters.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated.  KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW. 
KPO,  KFI. 

1:00  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bem's  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 
:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys.  KGO. 
)  :00  p.  m.— NBC  Concert  Favorites.  KGO. 
1:15  p.  m.— Max  Dolin  and  his  Violin.  KGO. 
i:15  p.  m.— Montag  Melodians.     KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW. 
KSL. 

1:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies.  KGO. 
:15  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom   Minstrels.      KGO.  KHQ. 
KOA. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  I 

:30  a.  m.— Morning  Glories.    KGO.  KHQ. 

:00  a.  m. — "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air."  KGO. 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcasts.    KGO.  KHQ. 

KOMO.  KGW.  KPO,  KFI. 
!:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— A  Series  of  Talks.  KGO. 
:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m  — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO. 
(Continued  on  Page  40) 


April  26 


Radio  Doings 


21 


Majestc  DX  Contest  Closes 

May  1  is  the  last  day  of  the  Majestic 
DX  Contest  which  has  heeu  conducted 
by  Ungar  &  Watson  through  Radio 
Doings.  All  logs  received  since  the  an- 
nouncement of  the  contest  and  up  to 
and  including  May  1  will  be  considered 
by  the  judges  in  the  awarding  of  the 
grand  cash  prizes  of  $100,  $50  and  $25. 

Rule  6  of  the  contest  specifies  that 
any  log  submitted  early  in  the  contest 
may  be  supplemented  by  additional  logs 
any  time  before  May  1.  We  would  sug- 
gest that  all  contestants  who  have 
logged  additional  stations  since  their 
original  contribution  was  sent  in,  be 
sure  to  send  these  in  at  once  so  that 
they  may  be  added  to  the  original  let- 
ters, and  thus  raise  the  contestant's 
standing. 

In  awarding  the  cash  prizes  only 
those  logs  which  are  properly  certified 
by  a  notary  public  will  be  considered. 
This  is  in  accordance  with  Rule  4. 

Majestic  has  established  some  very 
remarkable  performance  records  in 
Southern  California  and  Arizona,  as 
brought  out  by  this  contest,  and  the 
piize  winners  may  well  be  proud  of 
their  efforts. 

Watch  Ungar  &  Watson's  advertise- 
ment for  the  prize  awards. 


Breakfast  Club  May  1st 

May  Day  will  be  ushered  in  for  the 
Radio  and  Music  Trades  Association  at 
eight  o'clock  the  morning  of  May  1st. 
when  the  monthly  gathering  at  the 
Breakfast  Club  will  be  under  the  aus- 
pices of  the  music  division. 

Erwin  Nyiregyhazi,  pianist,  will  pre- 
sent several  numbers  and  L.  E.  Behy- 
mer  is  to  be  the  speaker  of  the  morn- 
ing. 

KMPC,  Beverly  Hills,  will  provide 
the  Beverly  Hill  Billies  for  the  instru- 
mental portion.  This  quartet,  the  brain 
child  of  Manager  Glen  Rice,  is  sup- 
posed to  be  an  uncouth  gang  of  gorillas 
who  roam  the  hills  by  day  and  enter- 
tain for  KMPC  at  nightfall.  Bennie 
Light  and  Mark  Cook,  KMPC's  favorite 
duo,  will  also  entertain  with  popular 
numbers. 


A  NEW 

SUNSET  AERIAL" 

of  CADM/C7M 


The  Lowest 
Known  Resistor 

of  Radio 
Frequency  Waves 

Guaranteed 
Against 
Corrosion  or  Rust 

Greater  Pickup 
More  Selective 
Less  Noise 
Greater  Sensitivity 
Ideal  for  DX 
Reception 

SAME   LOW  PRICE 


$5.00 

A  NEW  GROUND 
THE 

"SUNSET" 

with  a  Filler  Spout  to  Conduct 
Water  into  the  Ground 
at 

$3.00 

and 

the  Old  Reliable 

"SUNSET 
GROUND" 

at 


$2.25 


SUNSET  MFG.  CO. 

LOS  ANGELES 
7471  Melrose  HEmpstead  4941 


ROBERT  HURD 


22  Radio  Doings  April  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Lot  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— »68.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
Sliell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
!):45  a.  ra  — Haa-s-Barueli  program  (ex.  Tucs.  &  Sat.). 

10:ju  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Sat.  and  Thurs,,  1D;00  a.  m  ). 
12:00  noon— U.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
12:15  p.  m.— Federal  and  Slate  Market  Reports. 
4:15  p.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau. 
4:30  p.  m.— Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  m. — Baron  Iveyes,  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
5:45  p.  m.— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
10:30-12:00  midnight— Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra  (except  Saturday). 

—Ray  West  Cafe  Orchestra. 
— Sylyia's  Happy  Time. 
— Noree-n  GammlU,  character  sketches. 
— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
-Eddie  Goldmacher,  symphonic  jazz  pianist. 
—Will  E.  King,  "Hollywood." 
6:00  p.  m. — Purcell  Mayer,  program  of  violin  selections. 
7:30  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Ray  West. 
8:00  p.  m  — NBC,  Let's  Get  Associated. 
The  Three  Skippers. 

-Comic   Opera  Albums;  Eva  OliTOtti  and 
James  Burroughs. 

45  p.  m. — Packard  Orchestra,  Pryor  Moore,  director: 
Maurine  Dyer,  soloist. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  I 
— Gerti-ude  Gussell,  ballads. 
— Healtli  Cafeteria,  Herb  Scharlln. 
— Frances  Hancock.  Mental  Exercises. 
—NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
—NBC.  Standard  School  Broadcast. 
Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
L.  A.  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
Sylvia's  Happy  Ho\ir. 
Dr.  H.  F.dw.  Myers. 
Stock  Market  Reports. 
NBC,  Radio  Victor  Hour. 
Tom  Tcrriss.  Tlie  Vagabond  Movie  Director 
:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Standard  Symphony  Hour,  Philhar- 
monic Auditorium. 

— ArtburL  ang  and  Concert  Ensemble. 
— Leighton's   Orchestra,    with   Harry  Golub. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  2 
— Chester  Fo-ster  Band,  tenor. 
—Bess  Kilmer  .  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Betty  Crocker.  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 


SUNDAY,   APRIL  27 

Mil)  a.  ni.— Cliurcli  FwlciatioLi  of  Los  Angeles. 

:30  p.  ra.— "Tempie  of  the  Golden  Hour;"  "A  Treas- 
ure House  of  Poetry  and  Song."  wiUi  Virginia 
Mohn,  James  Burroughs  and  Pryor  Moore  Orchestra 

:3n  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— "Science  of  Life,"  Genevieve  Behrcnd. 

:30  p.  m.— "Advanced  Thonglit,"  Leila  Castberg. 

•.00-6:4.'-,  p.  m  — NBC* 

:45  p.  m.— Studio  program  rqsencd. 

:45  p.  m.— Mode  to  Aitschulcr  and  Symphony  Orch. 

:00  p.  ni.— NBC.  Borden  Milk. 

:30  p.  ni.— Violin  recital  by  Purcell  Mayer. 

:15  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue,  Mart  and  Llll 
MONDAY.  APRIL  28 

:43  a.  m.— Chester  P'oster  Rand,  tenor. 

:nn  a.  m.— Health  Cafeteria,  Herb  Scharlln.  ballads. 

:3()  a.  m.-  (Ji'rman  Le.sson,  Aiinette  Doherty. 

:4.-,  a.  m  — Haas-Baruch,  "Tlie  Iris  Girl." 

:15  a.  ni  -  NHC.  H.  J.  Heinz,  Josephine  Gibson. 

:45  a.  m  — Spanish  les.son.  Ainiettc  Doherty. 

:1.)  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Ti-avelogue. 

:30  p.  ni.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 

:nn  p.  m.— L.  A.  Public  Lil)rary.  Book  Review. 

:3n  p.  ni.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Ilou.sewivea, 

:00  p.  m. — Better  America  Federation. 

:30  p.  m  — Will  E.  King,  Hollywood. 

:0n  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson.  NBC. 

:3n  p.  m  — Empire  Builders.  NBC. 

:on  p.  ni. — Studio  program  reserved. 

:(10  p.  m.— NBC,  Shell  progi-am. 

:0(l  p.  m.— Firestone  Tire  and  Ruliber  Co. 

:00  p.  m.— I'logram  of  songs  by  Virginia  Flohri. 
TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 

:4.^>  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gussell— Leila  Isbell. 

:00  a.  ni, — Bess  Kilmer's  Ileljiful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

:3n  a.  m.— .'Sylvia's  Happv  Hour. 

:!.'•>  a.  m..  Hass  Ilueter  P.iint.  NBC. 

:':o  a.  Ill     ■■<',ir<'  (it  the  Hair" — Lo\alon  Lady. 

V:  :i  111     l'ii;'IMi  1          -Aryta  Drew. 

;  I     I  !■  I  !.  Monre — Travelogue. 

""  I    "      «"i    '■■III.'  I .  ballads.' 
I-  M.     u...ltt«.»Kl  Nowell. 

:         Ill     Si  iiiiiiiK-rger  String  Trio. 

'         Ill        III    Kalani— Hawaiian  baritone. 

:  '11  !■  I"     ■|'>M>  Shades  of  Blue— Mart  &  Lill. 

mi  p.  Ill — .\rihnr  Lang  and  ensemble. 

-:M)  p.  ni.     Hay  West  Cafe  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  ni.— Oi.cra  of  the  Air— "Mikado,"  Gilbert  & 
Sullivan:  Eva  Olivotti.  James  Burroughs.  Arthur 
Lang,  Fenis  Hartman.  Everton  Slldham.  Gretchen 
Garrett,  Mildred  Laugblln,  Blanche  Crossman,  irtank 
Gelger,  Pryor  Moore  Orcllesti-a  and  Paul  Tavloi- 
Chorus. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 


:45 


2:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:15  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

fi:00  p. 

0:30  p. 

7:00  p. 


-fill 


:nn  ; 


— Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads. 

— DuBarry  Radio  Talks.  NBC. 

— H.  J.  Heinz,  Josephine  Gibson.  NBC. 

—Joe  Charles  and  his  guitar. 

—Douglas  S.  Hertz.  "Dogs  and  Their  Care." 

— Winnie  Kelds  Moore.  Travelogue. 

—Grace  Hamilton  &  Jack  Stem,  duets. 

—Joe  Charles  and  his  guitar. 

— Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers  Memories." 

— Mother's  I,egion  of  the  Air. 

—Talk  on  Gardening. 

— NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 

— Tom  Terriss.  Vagabond  Movie  Director. 

—Cyprian  Paulctte,  tenor. 

— Paul  Roberts,  tenor,  with  Schonberger  Trio. 

— Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 

—Tone  Pictures. 

—KFI  Svmplionette:  Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
SATURDAY.   MAY  3 

—Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 
—Sylvia's  Happy  Time  from  KPO. 
—  Sp.anisb  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 
,— NBC.  National  Fann  and  Home  Hour. 
—Annette  Doherty,  French  lesson. 
—Alma  and  Adele  Howrll.  ducts. 
—Kelly  Alexander,  baritone. 
— Glen  Edmunds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orch. 
(Continued  on  Pago  44) 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


KHJ 


Radio  Doings  23 

Los  Angeles,  Calif  .—900  Kc. 


Gil 

Lindsay  MacHarrle 
Production  Manager 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Direotor 
Leigh  Harllne 
Program  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


LINDSAY  MaeHARRIE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

r:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

i:30  a.  m. — N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 
7:40  a.  m.— Coal  and  Coke. 
8:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFRC. 
2:00  noon. — L.  A.  BUtmore  Hotel  Concert  rchestra. 
2:30  and  10:00  p.m. — News  Items,   courtesy  of  L.  A. 

Times  (escept  Monday). 
1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Luclty  Hour,  KFRC  (ex.  Sat). 
t:45  p.  m.— World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
1:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics. 

3:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
2:00  midnight — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
SUNDAY.   APRIL  27 

5:00  a.  m. — Terpezone  Quintet. 

):00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert.. 
):30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

1:00  a.  ni. — First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
!  :30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m.— Outlet  Hai-monies,  CBS. 
1:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Llndsley  and  organ. 
!:00  p.  m.— The  Blenders  Male  Quartet  (from  KFRC). 
!:30  p.  m.— The  Gauchos,  CBS. 
i:00  p.  m.— Globe  Trotters,  CBS. 
!:30  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames. 
i:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Julius  Klein.  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m. — Rabbi  Edgar  Maenln,  Inspirational  Talk. 
1:30  p.  m. — Around  the  Samovar.  CRS. 
):00  p.  m. — Majestic  program.  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb,  CBS. 
!:30  p.  m. — Arabesque.  CBS. 
r:00  p.  m.— Organ  ReclUl. 

■:30  p.  m. — Cadillac  LaSalle  Concert  Orchestra  (from 
KFRC). 

!:30  p.  m.— Melody  Hour  (from  KraC). 
1:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  Orchestra  (from  KFRC). 
1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  28 
!:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
i:43  a.  m.— Franklin  Building  &  Loan  Concert, 
):15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers  SJiop. 
.:00  a.  m. — Schaefer  Hat  Works,  recordings. 
1:15  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
1:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
1:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
1:00  p.  m. — Organ  reeital. 
1:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
1:15  p.  m.— Girl  Scouts  of  America.  CBS. 
1:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 
1:45  p.  m. — Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California. 
1:00  p.  m. — Viennese  Quintet, 
i:00  p.  m.— Cliarlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
):30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
i:30  p.  m.— American  Wire  Fabrics,  CBS. 
':00  p.  m. — Inglewood  Park. 
':30  p.  m,— Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 
1:00  p.  m.— Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
1:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra  (from  KFRC). 
1 :00  p.  m. — Biltmore  Orchestra. 


1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  St».    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Lo«, 
Calif.  Ols.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
:nn  Dolberg,  Manager       Raymond  Paige.  Musical  Director 
TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

S:30  a.  ni.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS, 
»-A'>  a',  m.— rranklin  Building  &  Loan  Assn..  music. 
9:15  a.  m. — Records,  courtesy  Scientific  Laboratories. 
10:45  a.  m.— Agnes  Wliite.  Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CB.S. 
11:30  a.  m.— Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 
12:45  p.  m. — Advertising  (Tiub  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
2:30  p.  m. — Normalizer. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express, 
3:15  p.  m.— Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 
3:45  p,  m.— U.  S.  0.  Period. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters. 
5:00  p.  m.— Old  Gold,  CBS. 
6:00  p.  m. — Graybar,  CBS, 
6:30  p.  m.— Thompson's  Malted  Milk.  CBS. 
7:00  I),  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ice  Carnival  (from  KFRC). 
S  :30  p.  m, — Sierra  Symphonists, 
9:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — Ballad  Ooonors. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 
8:00  a,  m.— Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS. 
8:30  a.  m.— Princess  Helaine. 

8:43  a.  m,— Franklin  Building  &  Loan  A.wociation. 
9:15  a.  m. — Records. 

10  :45  a.  m. — Log  Cabin  Bread — Ague*  White. 
11:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
11:30  a.  m. — Richardson's, 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — Optimist  Club  from  Biltmore. 
2:30  p.  m.— Records, 

3:00  p,  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m.— L.  A.  Library  Book  Review. 
4:00  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village.  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m. — Arrowhead  Springs. 
5:00  p,  m. — Nell  Larson  at  Organ. 
5:30  p.  m, — Wellman  &  Peppers. 
6:00  p.  m. — Peggy  Hamilton — Romance  of  Fa.shions. 
6:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
7  :00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
7:45  p.  m.— CBS.» 

8:00  p.  m.— Standard  OU  Co..  "Days  of  '49." 
8:30  p.  m. — Raymond  Paige  presentation. 
9:30  p.  m. — Musical  Suggestions. 

THURSDAY.   MAY  I 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:45  a.  m.— Franklin  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex. 

10:45  a.  m. — Agnes  White.  Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS, 
11:30  a.  m,— Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co. 
12:45  p.m. — Jr.    Chamber  of   Commerce   Meeting  from 

Biltmore. 
2:30  p.  m. — Normalizer. 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Perio<l. 
3:30  p.  m.— YMCA. 
3:45  p.  m.— University  of  the  We,st. 
4:00  p.  m,— Western  Auto  Electric  Corp, 
4:30  p,  m.— This  and  That."  Elvia  Allman, 
5:00  p.m. — Recordings, 
5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor 
fi:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
6:30  p.  m. — J.  S.  Bushey  Company. 
T:00  p,  m, — Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park, 
8:00  p.  m.— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 
9:00  p.  m,— Eastman  Kodak.  CBS. 
9:30  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 

FRIDAY,   MAY  2 
8:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  Cewge. 
8:45  a,  m. — Dr.  Paul  Dorosb. 


■  in  Southern  California  or  Arizona 

2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
arenotellgibletoenterstationlossfor 


radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 

station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 

Public. 

K  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  I03  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merrt  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  In  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  in  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L-  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Aworded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 

PRIZE' 

SECOND  $fiLA 
PRIZE* 
THIRD  $Vi 
PRIZE- 


This  Week's  Prize  Wi 

Bouldin  Cage  Antenna 

Majestic  DX  Contest: 

I  submit  herewith  a  list  of  s 
received  on  my  Model  92  Majestic 
serial  No.  0467164,  which  I  pur 
from  the  Gurr-Smith  Co.  of  this  ( 
February  15th  last. 

I  am  an  automobile  salesma: 
have  never  owned  a  radio,  so  I 
a  more  difficult  position  in  ma^ 
choice  than  the  average  radio  sal 
would  be  in  choosing  an  auto. 

However,  I  looked  the  marke 
very  carefully,  and  after  tryin 
three  sets  in  my  home,  finally  s( 
the  Majestic  as  being  most  suited 
taste. 

Frankly,  my  wife  and  I  pick^ 
Majestic  solely  on  a  basis  of  ton^ 
ity,  and  were  not  the  least  intere; 
DX  until  we  chanced  to  learn 
your  contest  in  Radio  Doings.  W 
began  to  experiment,  howevei 
were  delighted  to  discover  that  di 
and  selectivity  had  been  "thro\ 
as  a  pleasant  surprise! 

We  are  rather  proud  of  our  1 
we  are  both  totally  inexperience' 
radio— RF  still  stands  for  "Right 
to  me — and  are  in  a  district  whi 
are  informed  is  very  poor  for  1 
ception. 

The  most  that  I  can  ask,  then, 
my  list  is  as  much  a  "prize  winn 
my  Majestic  radio! 

February  21.  1930— P.  M. 

5:21,  KFXM;  5:25,  KTAB; 
KMTR;  5:.S2,  KFSD;  5:36,  KFRC 


Address  t 
test  Jftidi 


Distributors  in  Southen 


Majestic  DX  Contest: 

The  following  is  a  list  of  radio  sta- 
tions logged  with  a  Majestic  Radio, 
Model  No.  92,  Serial  No.  333001,  bought 
from  the  Johnson  Radio  Store  in  San 
Pedro: 

March  20,  1930,  P.M.— KOB,  7:36; 
KOAC,  7:45;  WMAQ,  7:58;  WLW,  8:05; 
KDKA,  8:19;  KMOX,  8:34;  KOA,  9:08; 
KJR,  9:20;  KSL,  9:26;  WWL,  9:41; 
KHQ,  9:51;  KMO,  10:15;  KVI,  10:19; 
KFRC,  10:20;  KPO,  10:21;  KLX,  10:48; 
KFWM,  10:50;  KFEL,  10:55;  KEX, 
11:0^;  KGW,  11:30;  KTAB,  11:35. 
March  21,  1930,  A.M.— KOIN,  12:51; 


-WSB,  9: 


,  \ri„FI;  5:48,  KREP;   5:54,  KPO;  6:02, 
"■"gO;  6:05,  KOA;  6:13,  KFWB;  6:31, 
HJ;   6:45,  KGW;   7:17,  KNX;  7:22. 
'fiiu  laBI;  7:32,  KMOX;  8:17,  KSL;  8:28, 
LX;    8:35,    KWKH;    9:00,  WBAP; 
:07.  WHAS;  9:15,  KTM;  9:18,  KFAB; 
:iU:45,  WJR;  9:50,  WSB;  9:55,  CKWX; 
.  ;ici):01,    KEJK;    10:08,    WLW;  10:12, 
PmlJR;  10:35,  KGA;  10:38.  KTSP;  10:40, 
::iClll!CA;  10:43,  KGER;  10:50,  KFOX. 
February  22,  1930— A.  M. 
1:50,  KFSG. 

February  22,  1930— P.  M. 
J:  15,    KGFJ;     3:42,     KGB;  10:20, 
'  VCCO;  10:31,  KFWM;  10:35,  KFXF; 
,    0:39,    KOIN;    10:46,    KFVD;  11:01, 
■.   ':TAM;    11:07,   KMIC;    11:13,  KDYL; 
, -.'J;  1:30,  KGIQ;  11:55,  KDB. 
iVdti  February  23,  1930— A.  M. 

12:09,  KHQ;  12:15,  KGW;  12:24 
-ieteiJFCN;  12:50,  KFWI;  12:56,  KYW 
•  ne  .:14,  KGIR;  1:43.  WFIW;  2:01,  WJAB 
:^\-M,  KEX;  2:28,  KGCX;  3:15,  KXL 
.3nit::39,  KMMJ;  3:55.  WENR. 
Wei  February  24,  1930— P.  M. 

eier,    10:25,  KVI. 

ii&l  February  25,  1930— P.  M. 

lH)f»  9:05,  KDKA;  9:11,  KRLD:  9:29.  KSD. 
February  26,  1930— P.  M. 
8:50,  KOB;  9:26,  KTAR;  9:54,  WSB; 
Ked  10:33,  KOMO. 

;iitf  February  27,  1930— P.  M. 

wlicJ    9:33,  WBBM;    9:44,  WFAA;  10:43, 
•DIKTHS. 

March  4,  1930— P.  M. 

-il>.    6:55,  KOAC;  7:27,  WGN;  9:35,  KMO; 
;tiiei9:40,    WWL;     10:01,    CHLS;  10:34, 
^VE^'R;  11:01,  KRE. 

FRANCIS  B.  PAGE, 

671  Wallace  St., 
San  Bernardino,  Calif. 

:ONTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1.  IQ.^n 

(ta/ '  aubmitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jflajestic  JJX  Con~  "Kv^^ 
irfyc  Xttdio  noings,  d07  E.  Pico  Street,  L,os  ^Ingeles.  J^^' 


KFKB,    3:34;  KGBZ. 


KWKH, 


KHQ. 


KMMJ,  3:27; 
3:41. 

March  22,  P.: 
9:43. 

March  23,  P.M.— WENR,  9:23. 
March  24,  P.M.— KTAR,  8:12; 
8:17;  WTAM,  8:31;  KFWI,  8:44. 
March  25,  1930,  P.M.— KRLD,  9:15. 
March  26,  1930,  P.M.— WHAS,  8:34; 
WCCO,  8:40. 

March  27,  1930,  P.M.— KGB.  7:37; 
WFAA,  8:01;  KGO,  8:05;  KFSD,  8:21. 

March  28,  1930,  P.M.— WBAP,  7:02; 
WKY,  8:43;  KDYL,  9:00;  KOY,  9:08; 
WMC,  9:17;  KFAB,  9:20;  KLZ,  9:28; 
KGW,  11:00. 

Besides  the  47  stations  already  listed 
I  received  four  foreign  stations: 

March  20,  P.M.— XEN,  9:03;  CKMO 
11:56. 

March  21,  1930,  A.M.— JOAK,  3:00; 
JOBK,  3:06. 

CHARLES  MORA. 
277  W.  Ninth  Street.  San  Pedro,  Calif. 


G^%R  &  W^TSOMT,  Inc. 

■Ai :  and  oArizona  1 36 1  - 63  - 65  Suntb  Flgneroa  Street,  Los  Antfelea 


26  Radio  Doings  April  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 28S.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evening  ExprSM 
Evening  Express 
Paramount- Lasky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


Phone  HEmpstead  4101 


PIERRE  MELLONINO  x».^.w>.a, 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

lily   Exhibitions   of  Jlliiiature   Portraits  (n 


6:45 

:15 


lule  of  liours). 
m— "Earlyblrds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
m. — "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercLsea. 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercise*  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixaa 
8:00  a.  m.— Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
8:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
8:55  a.  m. — Time  Signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Shopping  News, 
10:00  a.  m.— "Be   Young  and  Be  Happy,"   Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 

Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept. 
12:00  noon-7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
i;i:00  noon, — "The  Musical  Lunch  Box. 
1:00  p,  m.— Off  the 
1:30  p. 


-Eddie  Albriglit's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
1,— Program,  courtesy  L,  A,  Evening  Express. 
[. — lyost  and  Found  and  stock  market. 
[.— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
I.— E.  C.  Grifnth's  talk  on  "Travel." 
1. — "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour," 
I. — Town    Crier's    Timely    Amusement  Tips 
1. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
I.— Dinner  program.  KNX  Little  Symphony. 
10:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 

and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders. 
11:00  p.  m.— Cocoanut  Grove  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  27 
8:45  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour." 

1.— Nation-wide  Watch  Tower  Broadcast. 
1.— First  r>resbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
1:15  p.m. — Princess  Helaine  Lab,  musical  program, 
-Chet  Mlttendorf,  musical  program. 
-Killgroves'  Radio  Symphony. 
-First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
6:00  p.  m.— Twilight  Concert  of  late  recordings. 
6:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Ernest  Holmes,  speaking, 
6:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theo,  Curtis  Abel, 
7:00  p,  m, — Scriptural  Research  Bureau, 
7:30  p,  m,— Musical  program.  Hollywood  Plaza  Hotel. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  PresbytOTian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
9:00  p.  m. — Luboviskl  Trio;  Calmon  Luboviski,  master 
violinist;  CTalre  Mellonlno,  pianist;  Walter  V.  Fer- 
ner,  'cellist;  Theo.  E.  KitUy,  tenor. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  28 
8:30  a.  m. — Thirty  minutes  of  Interesting  information. 
9:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George,  l)eauty  talk. 
11:00  a.m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour."  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 
11:15  a.  m.— Beauty  secrets  given  liy  Georgia  Fifleld. 
11:30  a.  ni.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air, 
12:30  p.  m. — C.   P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Matinee  Symphony. 
3:30  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee, 
7:00  p,  m.— "Under  the  Make-up." 
7:30  p,  m,— Rosalie  Barker  Frje.  contralto, 
8:00  p,  m, — One-act  playlet  directed  by  Georgia  Fifleld, 
8:30  p,  m,— Luboviskl  Violin  Cboir, 


3:30  p, 

4:30  p, 

5:00  p, 

5:15  V 

5:45  p 

6:00  p. 


:00  a. 


1:30  p, 
2:00  p, 
4:00  p. 


9:00  p,  m, — Rio  Grande  Quartet, 
0:30  p,  m, — "Radio  Detective." 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 
S:30  a.  m. — Bundy  and  Albright's  musical  program. 
9:00  a,  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour."  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 
9:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
11 :00  a,  m, — Concert  of  Symphonic  numbers, 
2:30  p,  m,— Fireman's  Orchestra  of  Los  Angeles, 
3:30  p,  m, — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee, 
4:00  p,  m, — Hungarian  Ensemble. 
6:00  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony;  Tudor  Williams. 
7:00  p.m. — "Popular  Science"  talk.  Mars  Baumgardt. 
7:30  p.  m,— "The  Old  Cedar  Chest," 
S:00  p,  m, — "Hap  and  Sap."  the  Royal  Vagabonds, 
.'I:.'i0  p,  m,— Cameo  Trio,  flute,  oboe  and  piano, 
9:00  p.  m, — "The  Adventurers." 

!i  30  p.  m. — Musical  program  presenting  Theo.  Kittay. 
WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  30 

S  :30  a.  m.— Tliirty  minutes  of  Interesting  information. 

9:00  a,  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour."  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 
11:00  a.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m,— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charis  Players, 

2:30  p,  m. — Musical  program  by  the  Matinee  Symphony 

3:30  p.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 

4:00  p.  ra. — "Home  Builders  Hour." 

6:30  p.  m.— Musical  Calangis  Family. 

7:00  p.  m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit. 

7:30  p.  m. — Sargon  Medicine  Co.  courtesy  program. 

8:00  — _    .  - 


9:30  p.  m.- 


Paramount  Previews. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  I 

8:15  a.  m.— Tlie  Hollj-wood  Breakfast  Club. 
9:15  a.m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour."  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 
1 :00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George,  beauty  talk. 
1:30  a.  m. — Program  by  KNX  Symphony. 
2:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Edgard  Leon.  French  lessons. 
3:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
3:30  p.  m.— Louisa  Johnson,  astro- analyst. 
4:00  p.  m. — "The  Nutcracker." 

Fred  Forrest's  talk 
Luboviski  Trio. 
"Famous  Sporting  Events." 
Amorac  Symphony. 
Famous  Sporting  Events. 
"Five  Minute  Men." 
"Don  Amai^o." 
B.  F.  Goodrich  Rubber  Co. 


6:00 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:15  p. 
9:45  p. 


'Human  Interest.' 


FRIDAY,  MAY  2 

8:30  a,  m. — Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  information, 
9 :00  a.  m.— A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner. 
10:30  a,  m.— "OvalUne"  Ensemble. 

10:45  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour."  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m. — GUdden  Paint  Co,  courtesy  program, 

-Marmola  Musicians,   "Musical  Contrasts." 
-Musical  program  by  Matinee  Symphony, 
-Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star. 
-Federation   of   Women's   Clubs  program. 
-"Home  Builders  Hour," 
6:30  p,  m,— KNX  Symphony. 
6:55  p,  m, — "Seth  Thomas  Historical  Cameos," 
7:00  p,  m, — Country  Jane,  vocali-it. 

, — Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts, 
, — "Lion  Tamers," 
, — Hollywood  Legion  Stadium, 

SATURDAY.  MAY  3 
, — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesT  program, 
, — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
. — "Home  Reme<ly  Hour."  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 
1. — The  KNX  Little  Symphony. 
.—First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 


Page  39) 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  GR4876^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOilYWOOD  BLVD. 


Apt 


KFWB 


Gerald 
Mar 


King 


>ril  26  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 

11:30  a.  m.— KF\\T5  String  Orchestra:  Nelson  Case. 
6:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
7:10  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  Vitaphone.  Be- 

coriling  Organ. 
7:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Revelers;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Soutlilanders;  Vernon  Rickard.  tenor. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Hklgeworth  Plantation  Club. 
9:.30  p.  m.— Main  bout  from  the  Olympic  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  ni. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders  from 
the  Hotel  Roosevelt,  Hollywood. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 

:00  a.  m.— The  Breakfast  Club  by  remote  control. 
:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
:30  a.  m. — Billy  Van,  courtesy  of  May  Company. 
:00  noon.— KFWB  String  Orchestra:  Nelson  Case. 
:.30  p.  m. — Jean  Covran  and  the  Dixieland  Syncopators. 
:30  p.  m. — Ben  Beniie's  orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Salon  Orchestra,  dir.  Ray  Martinez 
:10  p.  m. — Tlie  Southlanders,  direction  Arthur  Moranz 
:00  p.  m.— "Pest  of  the  Rancho,"  a  serial. 
:30  p.  m.— .lO"  Orchestra, 

:00  p.  m.— Pacific    Salon    Orchestra    and  soloist. 
:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dald's  Band. 
:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 


Wm.  Ray 

Assistant  Manager 
H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Arranger 
Leslie  Hewitt 

chief  Technician 


GERALD  KING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 
Wednesday). 

10:30  a.  m.— Jean    Cowan    and    tlie    Di.xieland  Synco- 
pators (except  Wednesday). 
12:30  p.  m.— Variety  Serenaders  (ex.  Wed.). 
2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field;  Oscar 

Reichow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
6:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally,  "The  Fimniest  Things." 
8:00  p.  m. — ^Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  27 

8:30  a.  m. — The  Funny  Paper  Man. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mutual  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
10:00  a.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  Shulan,  Jeweler. 
10:30  a.  m.— Program,  courtesy  of  Dr.   Davis,  Optical 

Department. 
11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

11:30  a.m. — Program,   courtesy  of  the  Glo-Co  Co. 
12:30  p.  m.— Spanish  Music,  courtesy  of  Strong  &  Dick- 
inson. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Doubleheader  Baseball  Game. 
6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dale  Imes'  HolljTvood  Revelers;  Buster 
Dees,  tenor. 

7:30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
S:00  p.  m.— I'^rst  National   Hour;  Leo  Forbstein  and 

his  Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Yucatan  Quintet;  Luis  Alvarez. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  28 

10:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk. 

10:30  a.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  .Syncopators 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van,  courtesy  of  May  Company. 
12:00  noon.— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 

2:00  p.  m  — Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo,  old-time  numbers 

2:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 
Don  Warner. 

3:00  p.  m.— Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 

3:30  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

4:00  p.  m. — Johnny  T.  Groen's  Ensemble,  with  Gus  Mack 
6:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
7  ;10  p.  m. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson  in  two-piano 
numbers. 

7:30  p.  m.— Gene  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  tlie  Ivories." 
7:4.'<  p.  m.— The  Three  Coeds. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Evening  in  Paris,"  courtesy  of  Bourjois. 

Perfumers  of  Paris. 
S:30  p.  m  — Tlie  Southlanders,  direction  of  Arthur  Mo- 
ranz: Emma  Kimmel,  soprano. 
9:00  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

10:00  p.  m  — Ining  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders,  con- 
trol from  the  Blossom  Room  of  the  Roosevelt  Hotel 
in  Hollywood. 

11:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders  from 
Roosevelt  Hotel. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 

10:00  a.  ni.— Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 


THURSDAY,   MAY  I 

:30  a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
:00  a.  m.— KF\VB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orcliestra:  Nelson  Case. 
:00  p.  ni. — The  Pacific  Salon  Orch.,  dir.  Ray  Martinez 
:10  p.  m.— "The  Daffodils."  with  "Daffy"  Duke  At- 

:00  p.  in.— 507  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m. — Peerless  Stores,  conducted  by  Bert  Butter- 
worth. 

:00  p.  m. — "Etchings  in  Jazz" — continuity  program. 
:30  p.  m. — The  Southlanders;  Vernon  Rickard,  tenor. 
:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

FRIDAY.   MAY  2 

-Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
-Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
-Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  May  Company. 
-KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
-The  Paciflc  Salon  Orch.,  dir.  Ray  Martinez 
— Rainbow  Trail  to  Colorland,   a  continuity 
Van  Riper. 


-Mac 


nd  Al. 


.—Billy  Van. 
-The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 
-Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
-Hollywood  ReTeleis. 
-Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  3 

10:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Gus  Aniheim's  Orchestra,  by  remote  con- 
trol from  the  Montmartre  Cafe. 

6:00  p.  m.— Paciflc   Salon   Orch.,   dir.   Ray  Martinez. 

7:10  p.  m. — Julius  K.   Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 
Vitaphone  Recording  organ. 

7:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program,  presenting  Xavier  Ctigat, 
concert  violinist,  and  Carmen  Castillo,  soprano. 

8:00  p.m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Venion  Rickard,  tenor: 
Boswell  Sisters. 

9:00  p.  m. — Kelly  Aristocrats. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders  direct 

from  the  Blossom  Room. 
12:00  midnight— George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  the 
"Plantation." 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  HUl  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


28 


Radio  Doings 


April  26 


KMTR 


.  G.  Freitag 

leral  Manager 
iarry  Geise 

n  Director  ai 


HARRY  GEISE 


Ray  Bailey 

Musical  Director 
Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 
Tom  SchoRz 
Day  Announcer 
C.  L.  Whitney 


Chief  Tec  l 


cian 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Discovery  Hour. 

7:00  a.  m. — New  Idea  Man's  VVlioIesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

9:00  a.  m. — Mlidred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 

0:15  a.  m.— Clella  Collins.  Financial  Talk. 

9:30  a.  m. — Popular  program. 
10:00  a.  m. — Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  Girl. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ralpli  Utile's  .Toy  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital,  Egyptian  Theatre. 
12:00  noon— "World  In  Review,"  News  BuUetins. 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 

1:1.')  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra,  remote  control. 

4:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— Trading  Post  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 

5:45  p.  m. — "Reporter  of  the  Air" — News. 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Egjptian  Theatre. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Ben   Bernli-'s   Brunswick   Kecording  Orch. 

— remote  control  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 
11:00  p.  m.— "The  Uth  Hour  Musical  Rerue." 
12:00  midnight— "8  BaU"  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  27 

7:00  a.  m.— Wholesome    Food    Breakfast  Club 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  3026. 
The  Offlcial  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angelei  Evening  Herald 

-Popular  Composers'  Hour. 
-"Works  of  Victor  Herbert"— KMTR  Orch. 
-The  Dare  Sisters. 
-"From  Behind  the  Footlights." 
-"Vibrant  Melodies,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 
-Ben  Beniie's  Brunswick  Recording  Orch. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  28 
-Tom  Mitchell. 

-Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
-"Planoland." 
-KMTR  Orchestra, 
-"Rhythms  of  Today." 
-Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
-"Happy  Ham'  and  Rusco  Pete." 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 
-M.  Haigh,  violinist;  Roy  Rockwood,  tenor. 
-Evening  Herald  Travel  Talk. 
15  p.  m. — "Rudolph  Friml"  program. 


9:00  a.  m 
12:00  noon 


3:00  p 
4:00  p, 
5:00  p. 


— John  DrlscoU's  Musicland  Revue. 

— Popular  program. 

—Old  Irish  and  English  Ballads. 

— Songs  of  a  Few  Years  Ago. 

—Band  Selections  and  Marches. 

— Musical  Comedy  and  Light  Opera. 

— Late  Popular  Hits. 

-Glee  Club  of  Maricopa  High  School. 


Jean   and  June"— Hannony. 
The   Bohemian   Girl"— Am.    Light  Opera 
Company  and  KMTR  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  30 
00  p.  m. — "Around  the  World  in  Music." 
00  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits." 
30  p.  m. — "Man  in  the  Moon."  Orchestra. 
08  p.  m.— Popular  Waltz  program. 
30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 
THURSDAY,   MAY  I 
Travel  Talk. 
Civic  Repertory  Theatre. 
"Ring  Out  the  Old,  Ring  In  the  New." 
"Dot  and  Mary" — piano  and  songs. 
Egyptian  Theatre  of  the  Air. 


7:00  p.  m. 
7:15  p.  m, 
7:45  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
8:30  p.  m, 

9:30  p.  m. — Recreated  Prize  Fights. 

FRIDAY,   MAY  2 
,  m. — "Micky  Mouse"  program. 
.  m. — Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
.  m.— "Half  Hour  of  Pep." 
.  m.— "Gems  from  British  Isles."- 
.  m. — "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 
SATURDAY,    MAY  3 
:30  p.  m.— "Heavenly  Twins  of  Radio." 
.  m.— "On  With  the  Dance." 
.  m. — "Favorite  Light  Classics" — Orchestra. 
:;iO  p.  m.— Novelty  Three. 

:00  p.  m.— Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra— Remote. 


KNIC 


FRANK  BULL 


Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inqlewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 
Announcers 
Sonny  Nupoff 
Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Engineer 
Barret  Cosby 
Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

0:00  a.  in —Uncle  Bim  anil  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental    Day   Club:    "8"  Ball- 
Onc-y,  IIotsy-TotsT  Gang  and  Head  Hunters. 

9:00  a.  m.— Roll  Call  tor  Walkalhon. 

9:55  a.  m. — News  Flashes. 
12:00  noon— News  Flashes;  American  I.,egion  Briefs. 
12:05  p.  m.— Records. 

12:30  p.  m.— Loyola  University,  Educational  (ex.  Sat.). 
1:00  p.  m, — Records. 
5:00  p.  m. — Request  records. 

6:00  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking.  Organ  Recital  (ex.  Tues.). 
6:30  p.  m. — Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Orch.  (ex.  Wed.). 
11:00  p.  m. — Walkathon.    American    I/egion  Endurance 

Contest  (ex.  Wed.). 
12:00  midnights Tieonost  records, 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  27 
12:30  p.  m.— Popular  Records. 
4:.'i0  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 
11:00  p.m. — American  I/Cgion  Walkathon. 


Ingle  wood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood,  Callt. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Inc. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  28 

2:00  p.  m.— Records. 

— Olil-Tinie  Music. 
— .Sonny  Nupotf's  Dance  Orchestra. 
— Lani  Mclnt.vre's  Harmony  Ilawailans. 
— Swilfs  Palais  BaUroom. 
—Cotton  Bond  and  Mai'  Roth. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 
— Old-Time  Music. 
— Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Orchestra. 
— Lanl  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawalians. 
— Cavalliers'  Club. 
-Swift's  Palais  Ballroom. 
— Cotton  Bond  and  May  Roth. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  30 
—Marie  Hocking,  Organ  Recital. 
—Sonny  NujiolT's  Dance  Orchestra. 
—Lani  Mclntvie's  Ilaiinraiv  Hawalians. 

—Swift's    I'al^iis  i;allTi)nT,l. 

10:30  p.  m. — American    I  I'-ion  w.ilkatlion. 

THURSDAY.    MAY  I 
)ld-Timc  Music. 
10:30  p.m. — American  Lesion  Walkathon. 

FRIDAY,   MAY  2 
7:00  p.  m. — Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Orchestra. 

Lanl  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
Cotton  Bond  and  May  Roth. 
SATURDAY,   MAY  3 
12:30  p.  m. — Matinee  Frolic. 

— Studio  program. 
-Records. 
:00  p.  m. — Old-Tlme  Music. 

American  Legion  Walkathon. 


:00  p. 


:30  p. 


April  26  Radio  Doings  29 

The  eisential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Lot  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARLE  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hops  St.  WEstmoro  0331 


KECA 


DON  WILSON 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

11:45  a.  m.— NBC*  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (e 
and  Sat.). 

7;,30  p.  m.— Amos  'ii'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Literary  Digest. 
10:15  p.  ni.— Rest  West  Cafe. 


3:30  p. 

4:00 

5:00 

5:30 

6:00 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 


SUNDAY,  APRIL  27 

.—NBC.  Duo  Disc. 
. — Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 
.—Karl   Brandenburg,   popular  crooner. 
. — Noreen  GammlU,  character  sketches. 
1.— Ralph  Romer  and  His  Peplanders. 
,. — Margaret)  Rutli  Kernan,  soprajio. 
. — Kealoha  Trio. 

.—Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 
I. — Capital  B's  Trio. 

I.— KECA  String  Ensemble,  with  Ixjnore  Kll- 


lian,  sopran 


5:00  p 

5:30  p, 

6:00  p 

0:30  p. 

7  :45  p. 
8:00 
8:15 

8:45  p. 
9:00 


NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 
MONDAY.  APRIL  28 

m. — Mable  Lewis,  musical  memories. 

m. — Jerome  Power,  pianist. 

m. — Inez  Small,  blues  and  ballads. 

m.— Dr.  Hirsch,  Talk  on  Good  Health. 

m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housew 

m. — I,conard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 

m.— NBC,  The  Maytag  Orchestra. 

m.— NBC.   General  Motors  Family  Party. 

m. — Studio  program  reserved. 

m. — Elton  Key's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestr 

m.— Felipe  Delgado.  Spanish  baritone. 

m  — NBC.  William  Don. 

m. — Yellow  Cab. 

m. — George  Porter,  baritone. 

in. — Kay  Van  Dyne  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 
m. — Mable  I^ewis.  musical  memories, 
ra. — Henry  M.  Sloat,  bas.so. 
m. — Frederick  V.  Bowers,  ballads, 
m. — Carmen  Ray,  ballads, 
m. — Cyiirian  Paulette.  tenor, 
m  — NBC,  Eveready  Hour, 
ni.    NBC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
111.— NiiC,  Vk'estinghouse  Salute, 
m  — NBC,  RKO  Hour, 
m  — KECA  String  En.semble. 


.—Anna  and  Oscar. 
;.— Nick  Harris. 
1.— NBC,  IHorsheim  L'loUc. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 
I.— Musical  Memories,  Mable  Lewis. 
3:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
3:15  p.  m.— German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,   Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
Wm.  Hard. 

3 :45  p.  m.— Eddie  Geldmacher,  jazz  pianist. 

4:00  p.  m. — Elmer  Herllng. 

4:30  p.  m. — Dr.  Hirsch,  talk  on  good  health. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey  Stuart. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 

-NBC,  Coca  Cola  program. 
-Kenmorent  .String  Trio. 

-Instrumental  Trio,  with  the  Happy  Chapiiies 
-Yellow  Cab  program. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
-KECA  String  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY,   MAY  I 
-Mable  Leivis,  musical  memories. 
-Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
-Marcclla  Burke.  "Hollj'wood  Chatterer." 
-NBC,  Three  Aspects  of  Evolution. 


:30  p. 


11:30 


6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
S:00  p. 


11:30  a. 
3:00  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Fleishmani 
5:00  p.  ni.— Boss  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Ma.xwell  House  Melodii 
6:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell.  "Pla,vgo< 
8:00  p.  m. — Cyprian  Paulette,  tenor. 
8:45  p.  m. — Happy  Chappies  Happenings 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

FRIDAY.   MAY  2 


vives. 


Hand, 


Scr 


3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

6:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:4-,  p. 

9:00  p. 


1     I'.nsui  \\il-,.n\  IJ.iiM,  Orchestra. 

1.— .\BC,  Raleigh  Revue. 

1.— NBC,  Hamilton  Brown. 

1. — Cyprian  Paulette,  tenor. 

I.— Mrs.  June  Snow,  bridge  lesson. 

1     :\rii\  Mellinger,  ballads. 

\     .1  and  Oscar. 

\\  I  iii.'d  Donaldson,  contralto. 

-l:'  ,  Kodak  Week-end  program. 
1     r;iilii  riiie  C.  Dixon,  concert  pianist. 

SATURDAY.   MAY  3 
1.— Ray  West  Cafe. 
i._NBC,  Tlie  YWWur  Man. 
1.— NBC,  New  Business  World. 
1.— NBC,  General  Eli-<-tric  llimr, 
1.— L.  A.  Fire  Deparlnient  Onlu-slia. 
1.— Jack  Parker,  Tiip  in  iiiiian.l. 
1.— Helen  Guest,  hallii.ls 
1.— Eddie  Armstrong,  Imllads. 
1.— Will  Rounds'  Ensemlile,  with  Nancy  Fitz 


!/acH  Hospim 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


Radio  Doings 


April  26 


KMPC 


(i.  Ormiston 


Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS — 422.3  METERS 
Op«rated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crestview  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 

L'::'n  p  m.  —  Musiral  Comedy. 

l>.  in.— Afternoon  Musirale. 

4  no  1).  m  — I'opular  Half  Hour. 

4  :::o  11.  m. — Wee  Modems. 

5:30  p.  m.— Rod  Seal  prosrani. 

."):45  p.  m.— .\t  the  riose  of  Da.v. 

11:110  p.  ni.--riassiflc(l. 

!):()0  p.  ni.— Mvstery  Play. 

!'  ::o  p.  Ml. — .Sally  and  Ram. 


GLEN     RICE  Tr.luural 
DAILY    EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


of  Sunshine. 

:00  a.  m.— Chapel  U.S.C.— Remote. 
:15  a.  m. — Dan  Jlaxvtell,  "Tlie  King 
:00  a.  m. — Mtisieal  progi-am. 
:.30  a.  m. — Sam's  Imestment  Club. 
:I10  noon. — Slodes  and  Fashions. 
:00  p.  m.— Clas^ieal   and  Semi-Classic 
loO  p.  ra. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  pioffra 
:iin  p.  m.— Afteinr'oii  Mnsicale. 


.— .lu^i 
.  — Hev 


SUNDAY.   APRIL  27 

-Millerized   l*opular  program. 

-Podolor  Motors  Hour. 

-What  tlie  Well  Dressed  Woman 


ing. 


,  m. — Musical  program. 
:U0  a.  m. — Pipe  Organ  RecordiiiKs. 
:45  p.  m. — Sevilla  liealty  Corporation. 
:00  noon. — Noonday  Jlusicale. 
:00  p.  m. — Maemiilan  Hawaiian  Half-Hour. 


11:45  a.  m.— Sevilla 
3:00  p.  m.~('liuri  l 
4:00  p.  m.— lied  .s 


-Studio"  prOKram. 
-Leo  Mannes — Piano. 
-Bennie  I.iglit— Mark  Cixil;. 
-Beverly  Hill  Billits. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  28 


llowa 


i— "The  .Macniilla 


■^^acnlilla^  More  Mile- 


It  ::io  a-  m. — Bert  Howard- 

Optimist." 

Ill:  III  a.  111, — Inspiration  Home  Hour. 

1 1 :  l.'>  a.  111. — Lots  O'  Pep. 

2:;in  p.  ni._Wee  Moderns. 

■  ::iin  p.  m. — T'niversity  of  So.  California — I^ectures. 

5:,'!il  i>.  in  — Cuckoo  Clock. 

.'^:4.'i  p.  ni  — .Tack  Baldwin — The  Piano  Wizard. 

n:no  p.  ni.— Classified. 

0:00  p.  m.— University  of  So.  California— Tx^tures. 

0::i0  p.  m.— J.  N.  Pyle— True  Detective  Stories. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  I 

S::!il  a.  m.^Bert  Howard— the  ■■Macmillan  More  Mile- 
age Optimist. ■' 

n:.;n  a.  m. — Ladies'  Wear  Distributors. 
IO::!n  a.  Ill  — George  Francis. 
11:45  a.  111. — Mr.  Hull — the  Young  Adventurer. 

2:.iO  p.  111. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

;5:.'li)  p.  m. — Band  Recordings. 

4  :no  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4::^l)  p.  m. — Wee  Moderns. 

5::!0  p.  m. — Sevilla  llealtv  Corporation. 

5:4.-.  p.  ni.— The  \m  Latest. 

0:00  p.  m.— Classified. 

0:00  p.  m.— Studio  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  2 

8:30  a.  m.— Pot  O"  Gold. 

9:30  a.  m. — Bert  Howard — the  ■■Macmillan  More  Mile- 
age Optimist." 

0:45  a.  m.— Ad- Visor. 
10:30  a.  m. — Inspiration  Home  Hour. 
11:45  a.  m.— I>oLs  O'  Pep. 

2:30  p.  m. — Macmillan  Tour. 

3:30  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Fl-ed  C.  McNabb— Garden  Talks 

5:30  p.  m.— At  Close  of  Day. 

5:45  p.  m.— .Jack  Baldwin— the  Piano  Wizard. 

G:00  p.  m.— Clasified. 

0:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

0:30  p.  m. — Bennie  Light  and  Marlv  Cool:. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  3 

8:30  a.  in.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

9:30  a.  m.— Bert  Howard— the  '  •.Mai'iiiillan  More  Mile- 


Young  Adventurer. 


TUESDAY.   APRIL  29 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 


University  of  Southern  California 

MONDAY,  APRIL  28 


iiitennial    Lecture  Series 


ulilio 


alifo 


ollege  of  Engineering.  Prof, 
s.  Bchannesy  Art  Studio, 
tiic  World.     I)r    Malcnm  IL 


Dr.  Martin  II.  Neu- 


Birclsall. 


Helen 
Miss  Florence 
Dr.    J.    G.  HilL 


3:30  p.  m. — Imiiromptu  Dramatics. 
Ifulihard.  .School  of  Spee<-b. 

4:00  p.  III.— The  Tomhs  of  Eg>'pt. 
.\ivli:i. ■logical  E.xcavatjon  Visits. 

1  :::ii  I'  in  -Fine  Arts.  Prof.  Amy  Uosella  WoUer. 
S  ('  Semi-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on  Cont«mpo- 
rarv  ( -iviiiz.ation. 

9:00  p-  m.— Modem  Mathematics.  Dr.  D.  V.  Steed. 
S.  C.  Semi-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on  Contempo- 
rary ClTillzation. 


April  2()  Radio  Doings  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 


KGFJ 


249.9  METERS 

BIdg.,   15th  and  Figueroa  Sti. 

'  ■  24  Hours  a  Day" 

10 :30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 
11:00  p.  m. — Carrol  Londoner's  Orchestra. 


Thelma  Klrchnar 

PubUcltv 
John  Smithson 
Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Nlt«  Owl 
Phone: 

GORDON  SMITH  WEstmore  7788 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;00  mlduiglit— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
tlie  Apex  Nlta  Club. 

;00  a.  m. — Nile  Owl  program ;  recordings. 
:00  a.  m. — GedunUer's  (  lub. 
:00  a.  m. — JIadame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 
:30  a.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 
:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  CUnic. 
:00  a.  m. — I.ani's  Harmony. 
:30  a.  m. — International  Broadcast  Agency. 
:30  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
:00  noon— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:30  p.  m. — The   Yellow   Jackets   by   remote  control 
from  Oaks  Tavern. 

:30  p.  m. — Carrol  Londoner's  Orchestra. 

rOO  p.  m.— Gainsborough  Beauty  Talk. 

:00  p.  m.— Beth  Whitney,  blues. 

:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:00  p.  m.— Market  Reports. 

:30  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Trio. 

:00  p.  m.— Gknn  Edmonds'  Hotel  Alexandria  Orcli. 
:00  p.  m. — Gordon   Smith's  Radiotising  Senice. 
:00  p.  m.— Orsan  recital  by  Arch  Fritz 
:30  p.  m.— Coonle  Conrad  and  his  El  Patio  Ballroom 
Orchestra  (except  Monday). 

m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  the 
Nite  Club. 


SUNDAY.  APRIL  27 

2:00  a.  m.— Nite  Owl  Program. 
7 :00  a.  m. — RecordijiKs. 

0 :00  a.  UL— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Mi 
sicians  Club. 

1 :00  a.  m.— KGFJ   Concert  Orch..   Gladys  Parish. 
1:00  I),  m.— Unique    String    Quintet;   Uale  Hooper, 

balljds:  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist, 
l:iMi  p.  rn.  —  I.aiu's  Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
i:oO  p.  m.— Organ   Kirital   by   Arch   Fritz   from  Ml 


Collegians, 
id  Blue  Blowers. 


MONDAY,  APRIL  28 
7:00  p.  m  -  KCF.I  r(;ii(\it  Trio:  Gladvs  Parish,  blues, 
8:30  p.  m. -  Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 
11:.'!0  a.  ni.— Spanish  pnigram :  Volcalist  and  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.   APRIL  30 
2:00  p.  ni.~l.es  llite  and  His  Famous  Emancipators, 
7:00  p.  m.~-Meglin    Kiddies;    Gladys  Parish,  blues; 
Chas.   Busteye.  pianist. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  I 
7:00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Cw,;!  Tno:  GIi.d,vs  Parish,  blues. 

FRIDAY,    MAY  2 
2:30  p.  m.— Jack  Reed,   iKM>ular  songs. 
7:00  p.  m.— GKFJ  Concert  Trio;  Gladys  Parish,  blues; 
Chas.  Busteye,  pianist. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  3 
7:00  p.  m.— Albert    Keglovich.    violinist;   George  Cox. 
cello;  Cha-s.   Busteye,  pianist, 
in :::0  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 


KGB 


OTTO  HOEQ 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.  m.— Popular  n 
.  m.— Who's  Wl 


(except 


1:00  a.  m.— April  Specials. 
1:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
.  :00  a.  m.— Sponsored  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
!:45  p.  m. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

:00  p.  m.— Fred  &  Otto— Pickwick  Bus  Boys 
Tuesday  and  Saturday). 

:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:50  p.  m  — D.    S.    Dept.    of   Asrk-UJture— Farm  Talk 

except  Saturday). 

i:no  p.  m,— "Air  Ca.stles." 

:l'i  p.  m.— Merchants'  Air  Serviee. 

:00  p.  m. — 1/ost  and  Found. 

:05  p.  m. — Merchants'   Air  Service   (except  .Monday). 

:45  p.  m.— Put  &  Jake. 

:00  p.  m.— .Sports  and  Late  News. 

:00  p.  m.— Special  program. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  27 
:00  a.  m.— Through  the  Comics  with  Cncle  SI. 
:00  a.  m. — Special  recordings. 
:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A. 
:00  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
:00  noon.— Theatre  Announcements. 
:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  Gospel  Hour. 
■:30  p.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK   BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 

r>;00  p.  m. — Cluirch  of  Jesus  Christ  ui  I-.  I).  S. 
7  :00  p.  m. — Chaminade  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m.— Fred   Stone,   the   Minor   Twins   and  Carl 
Beyer. 

9:00  p.  m. — "The  Real  Mexico." 
10:00  p.  m. — Sponsore<l  program. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  28 

3:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 

6:15  p.  m. — Sponsored  Spanish  proBram 

7:05  p.  m. — San  Diego   Christian   Chun  b  "Uttle 

Symphony." 
»:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg,   Ilekn  Kirkham. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  llighliglit^. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 
3:30  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
7:0"i  p.  m.— .San  Diego  State  College 
.'i:iin  p  ni.—I'oniigal  program. 
^:m)  p.  ni.— Ccm-ert  Trio. 
9:30  p.  ill.  — I'i' liwick  Bus  Bov~ 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  30 


THURSDAY.  MAY  I 

4:00  p.  m.— Parent  Teachers  Association. 
7:0.->  p.  m.~Aloha  Boys  and  Sylvia  Shapro. 
S:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  ni. — The  Original  Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  2 
3:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
4:00  p.  m. — Waterman  Piano  Boys. 
7:0.';  p.  m.— The  Arkansas  Old  Timers. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Three,  Carl  Beyer  and  Fred  Stone. 
9:00  p.  m.— Music  Lover's  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  3 
3:00  p.  m  — KGB  Movie  Club. 
3:30  p.  m. — Rnseleaf  Melancy. 
7:05  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  and  Fred  Stone. 
.8:00  p.  m  — KGB  Frolic. 


32  Radio  Doings  April  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Parlt.  Santa  Monica.  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.     EXpoiitlon  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
H»nry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KTM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 

Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 

Asst.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Continuity 
Marillah  OIney 
Dramatics 
FRANK  QAGE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
a.  m  — Tlie  Eye  Opener  program, 
a.  m.— KTM  Rancti  Hour, 
a.  m. — Danceland  Melodies, 
a.  m. — Household   Topics  by   Marian  Dale. 
00  a,  m. — Bert's  Request  program. 
00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  ni.— Silent. 
00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes  (except  Saturday). 
00  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
30  p.  ra.— The  Health  Man. 
00  p.  m. — Fowler's  Food  for  Thought. 
00  p.  m.  to  8:00  p.  m. — Silent. 
00  p.  m.— El  Patio  (except  Monday). 
00  p.  m. — Paris  Inn. 
00  midnight— Spizzerlnktum  Cluh. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  27 
00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 
00  a.  m. — I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
Popular  Melodies. 
L.  B.  program. 
Concert  Ma.sters'  Hour. 
SantA  Monica  Symphony  Orchestr 
Sacred  program  by  Stuart  Bail 
Arthur  Shaw,  organ. 

— Christian  Unity  hy  Walter  Raymond. 
—Moments   with   Great   Masters;   I*u  Gor- 
don,  tenor:   Arthur   Shaw,  ornan. 
00  p.  m.— Kililan  Sisters'  Vocal  Trio. 


:3n 


baritone; 


■aders'  Hour, 
le  Readers'  Hour, 
idnight— Spizzcrinktum  Club. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  28 
m. — Popular  Waltzes, 
m.— Organ  F-clioes. 
m. — Uncle  .Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles 
m. — Interesting  Interviews, 
m. — Pat.sy  and  Tom.  the  Modern 
m.— Highway  Highlight.s. 


10:00  p.  m.— Readers'  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 

11:00  a.  m.— Pickwick  Securities,  with  Cass  and  Shaw 
10:00  a.  m. — Readers'  Hour. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1 :45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
2  :45  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m. — Dance  Melodies. 
4:1.5  p.  m. — Popular  Songs. 
4  :30  p.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 

4:45  p.  m.— Solring  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 

Murray. 
8 :00  p.  m.— Five  Freshmen. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Securities  program. 
11:00  p.  m. — Paris  Inn. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 
0:30  a.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Fox  Trots. 
4 :00  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4  :25  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
4:30  p.  m. — Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes,  Riddles  and  Songs. 
8:00  p.  m.— Arthur  MacGee. 

8:30  p.  m. — Musical   Readings,    Marillah   Olney  and 

Arthur  Shaw, 
9:00  p.  m.— I'willght  Memories.  Loyce  Whiteman. 

THURSDAY,   MAY  I 
9:30  a.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
8:00  p.m. — Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 
9:30  p.  m. — Jack  Ross,  tenor:  Dorothy  Dee,  organ. 

FRIDAY,   MAY  2 
9:30  a.  m. — Franky   and  Johnny. 
10:00  a.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ. 
2:45  p.  m. — Novelty  Records, 
4:00  p.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m. — Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 
9:00  p.  m. — Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodies. 
9:30  p.  m. — Franky  and  .Joluiny. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  3 
9:30  a.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Children's  Playground  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m. — Record  Variety  Hour. 
4:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes.  Riddles  and  Songs, 
S:00  p.  m  — Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang. 
0:30  p  m.— Old  Folk  Music. 


KFSG 


Aimee  Semple  McPherso 

Founder,  President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 

Manager 
Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Tc'-hnical  Director 
Noland  Tucker 
Announcer 
Essie  Binkley  Locy 
I'rogram  Manager 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 

10:00  a,  m. — Sunsliine  Hour. 

11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Musliale  (except  Monday) 
SUNDAY.   APRIL  27 

8:00  a.  m.— Sabbath    Sunrise  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m. — Sunday   Morning  Worship. 
2:30  p.  m.— Dispcnsatlonal  Mes.saKe. 
0:30  p.  m  — Angelus   Temple   Silver  Band. 


2:00 
3:00 
4:00 


500  WATTS— 267,7  METERS 
elus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX,  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

sical  Hour, 
■ival  Service, 
sir   I/Over's  Hour. 
MONDAY,   APRIL  28 


Suiishijie  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY.   APRIL  30 

-L.   1.   F.   E.   Band  Concert. 

-Divine   Healing  Sendee. 

-Lucille  with  her  program  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY.   MAY  I 
-Pasadena  Hour. 
-Bcthesda  Hour. 
-I,.   I.   F.   E.   Jubilee  Hour. 
-Water  Baptismal  Senice. 
-Foursfiuare  Cons,  and  Symphonic  Orch, 

FRIDAY.  MAY  2 
-Angelus  Temple   News  Reel. 
-Bethosda  Hour. 

-Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies'  Hour. 
SATURDAY.   MAY  3 

-Divine  Healing  Senice. 
-Back  Home  Hour. 


April  26 


Radio  Doings 


33 


Tbe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Owned  tnd  Op»rtt«d  b 
NIohola  L  WaJTlner.  In 
220  E.  Ankheira  St. 
Hal  G.  Nlen*l< 
Clarvno*  Cr«ry 
Fo»t«r  Rucker 

C»cll  Fry 
HeinI  Darner 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 


"Where  Your  Ship  Comes  I 
1000   WATTS— 239.9   METERS— HANCOCK 
Telephone  No.  672-BI 


OIL  STATION 


8;20 
8:30 
8:40 
9:00 
9:10 
10:00 
11:00 
11:30 
12:45 
1:30 
1:50 
2:20 
2:30 
3:00 

3:30 
4:00 
4:15 
4:.^0 
4:45 
8:00 
6:15 
7:00 
10:30 
11:00 
12:00 


CLARENCE    CRARY  Chief  Te< 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00-3:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Foi. 
00  a.  m.— The  &rlj  Bird. 
00  a.  m. — Hello,  ETer5bo<l.v. 
30  a.  m. — Early  News  Items. 
45  a.  m.— Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 
50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour, 
a.  m. — iluslc. 

a.  m.— Health  and  Efflclency. 


Recordings, 
a.  m  — Beauty  Talk, 
a.  m. — Phociograph  Music, 
a.  m.— Organ  Recital  liy  Vera  Graham, 
a.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys, 
a.  m. — News  Reports  by  Frank  P  Oosa. 
p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys, 
p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

p.  m. — Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris, 
p.  m. — Roily  Wray. 
p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys, 
p.  m.— KFOX  Varieties, 
p.  m.— Today  in  History, 
p.  m.— Organ  RecitaL 

p.  m.— Late  News  Report.  Frank  P.  Goes, 
p.  m. — Roily  and  Gene, 
p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  ToU. 
p.  m. — Jones  Harmony  Four, 
p.  m. — Em  and  Clem, 
p.  m. — Percy  at  the  Phone, 
p.  m. — Buttercream  School  Kids, 
p.  m. — The  Coquettes  (ex.  Mon.  ana  Wed.), 
p.  m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra, 
midnight— Organ  Recital.  Vera  Graham. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

11:45  a.  m.— Holl>-wood  Girls. 
5 :00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Ulria 
6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

The  Three  Vagabonds  lei.  Tues.). 
Seth  Parker. 
Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
The  Coquettes. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  27 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 
7:00  a.  m.— Music. 
8:00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 
8:30  a.  m — Clover  Leaf  program. 
Old  Time  Music. 
Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m.— St.  Luke  s  Episcopal  Church. 

Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 
Holl>-wood  Girls— Novelty  Trio. 
2:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 
2:30  p.  m. — Kaal  Hawalians. 
3:00  p.  m. — Pianlstlc  Pansy. 
3:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 


4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital — Vera  Graham 

5:00  p.  m. — The  Sky  Boat. 

5:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Em  &  Clem." 

6:30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 

6:45  p.  m. — Foster  Rucker  and  Belene  Smith. 

T:00  i>.  m  — KFOX  Varieties. 

8:00  p.  m.— Services  from  First  Church  of  Christ, 
Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m.— Kilpatrick  Purity  Bread  Capers. 
11:15  p.m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Question  and  Answe 
Lady. 

12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital— Vera  Graham. 
1 :00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 


Boys 


MONDAY.  APRIL  28 

m. — Stelnway  Duo-.\rt. 
on — Sunset  Harmon 
m.— Bill  and  Coo. 
m. — Organ  Recital, 
m. — Cheerio  Boys, 
m. — Tavern  Club, 
m. — Texa"  Cowboys 
m. — Majestic  Ballro 
m.— Zandra's  .Myste 


1:00  p.  m 
6:45  p.  m. 
7:45  p.  m. 


8:00  p.  m 

8:30  p.  m 

8:45  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m 


1:00  p. 
7  :45  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:15  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 

— Klwanis  Luncheon. 
—Dr.  Robert  Willianis. 
—Bill  &  Coo. 

— The  Go6.sipers.  . 
—Texas  Cowboys. 
—KFOX  Varieties. 

WEDNESDAY.   APRIL  30 
— Rotary  Luncheon. 
— Cheerio  Boys. 
—Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
—Bill  &  Coo. 
— Cllne  Chittick. 
—Pickwick  Papers. 
—KFOX  Varieties. 
1.— Zandra's  Mystery  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  I 
1. — Dr.  CiarK— Health  and  Efflclency. 
I.— Cheerio  Boys. 
. — Seth  Parker  Sinsins  School, 
u— Pickwick  PapeiN. 

1. — Rev.  Ethel  Duman,  Question  and  Answer 
1— KFOX  Varieties. 

FRIDAY.    MAY  2 
1. — .Masonic  Luncheon. 
1. — Cheerio  Boys. 
1. — The  Song  Story. 
1. — The  Cheerio  Boys. 
I. — Camims  Niiilitj.. 
.—KFOX  Varieties. 
1. — Zandra's  .Mystery  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  3 
1.— BUI  &  Coo. 
1.— Knights  of  the  Air. 
1. — Tavern  Cluh. 
1.— Cline  Chittick. 
1. — Three  Vagabonds. 
1.— Majestic  Ballroom. 
1. — Organ. 

1.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan.  Question  and  Answer 
1.— KFOX  Varieties. 


detailed  in- 
fonnacion  on  conden- 
•era  and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


S2  V2  Wuhington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y. 


keep  you  abreast 
evelopraents  in 
>.  It  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


34  Radio  Doings  April  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGER 


C.  Merwyn  Dobyns 

Owner  and  Director 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
General  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliss 
I*ubllclty  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwards 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  IVlartin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 


250  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 


IrmlliRate   Dance  Marathon. 


4 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.—Foot  Comfort  Talk. 
. — Home  Makers  Hour. 
1.— Beauty  Talk. 

1.— Hi-Noon  Hi-Jinks.  Rhythm  Maker 
.— ICPSN. 

I.— Long  Beach  Band  (ex.  Monday). 
.—Lost    ajid  P'ound. 
L— KPSN. 

I. — News  Bulletin,  Long  Beach  Sun. 
u— Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY.   APRIL  27 

— Comrades  of  the  Air. 

— Tauhman  Men's  Bihle  Class. 

—First  PiesliytiTian  Church. 

— Long  Beach  Band. 

—Cathedral  Jiour. 

— Aristo<Tat  of  the  Supi>er  Table. 


TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 

.—Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
.—Popular  i)rograms. 

—  Siesta  Period.  ' 
. — Wurlitzer  Organ.  ^ 
.—Long  Beach   Band.  .  ■.•  ' 

— Penry  Selby ;  Dick  Dixon;  Earl  Judy. 
. — Southgate   Dance  Marathon. 

—Harmony  Trio;  Marion  Sevier. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  30 
.—Novelties. 

Uev.   Ethel  Duncan. 

—Wurlitzer  Organ. 

.—Penry  ScIby;  Dick  Dixon:  Earl  .Judy. 
.  —  Long  Beach  Band. 

"  Duncan. 


10;45 
11:45 
12:15  1 

2:30 
2:15  1 


11:15 

2:30 
4:00  : 
6:30  ; 
•7:00 
7:30 
9:00  ; 


atho 


10:0 


4:00 
5:00 
7:30 
8:30 
9:15 
9:30 


.—Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY.  MAY 

. — Popular  program. 


i:;ate    Marathon  Dan 
oncl  Trio. 
FRIDAY.   MAY  2 


-Ha 


iiy  Tri. 


— Triolii 
—Reverie  Hour. 

—Sunday   Night  Frolic  to  Midnight. 
MONDAY.  APRIL  28 

—Popular  Music. 
—Nature  .Study  Talk. 
—Wurlitzer  Organ. 
—The  Captivators. 
—Women's  Music  Club. 
— Pianistic  Moods. 
—Rev.  Ethel  Duman. 


— Dollv   Day  Drean 
—Novelties. 
—Wurlitzer  Organ. 
—Shell    Concert  Tr 
--KGEU  Plavers. 
— Ole  Ik  His  Gang 


ilthaa 


Da 


Maratho 
MAY  3 


SATURDAY 

-Popuhir  Music. 
. — De   Lano  and  James  Orchestra. 

—Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
.  —  Spotlight  Renew. 

—.Southgate    Dance  Marathon. 
.— Ithylhm  Mal;ers. 


HARIIY  HEROMAN 


8:45 
9:45 
Jl:30 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

lOOO  Watts— 230.6    Meters— 1300   Kc— Bible   Institute   of   L.  A. 
HARRY  P.  HERMAN.  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  1641 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON.  Technician 
GORDON  E.  HOOKER.  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAIGE.  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
le  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
Devotional  Hour. 
Radio  Bible  Course. 
Dr.  John  C.  Page. 


WEDNESDAY.   APRIL  30 

8:43  a.  m  — Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
n:4.5  a.  m.— Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
1:00  p,  m.— Musical  Half-Hour. 
2:.^n  p.  m.— Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.   MAY  I 
S:45  a.  m.— Announcer's  Hour. 
0:45  a.  m.— Missionary  Hour. 

11:30  a.  m.— Pastoral   Talks  on   Heart  Problems. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Gordon   Hyde,  tenor. 

1:15  p.  m. — MlssionaiT,'  Biographies. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  2 

S:45  a.  ni.— Correspondence  Course. 

9:45  p.  m.— Messages  In  Song;  C.  M.  Books. 
11:30  p.m. — Dr.   J.  B.  Jaderquist. 

1:00  p.m. — Jack  Wells,  baritone. 

1:15  p.m. — Book  Messages. 

7:00  p.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  Lesson. 

8:00  p.  m.— Evening  School  Lecture. 

9:00  p.  m. — An  Hour  of  Gospel  Music 


SUNDAY.   APRIL  27 

.—Studio  Vesper  Service. 

. — Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

.—Bible  Institute  After-Church  Service. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  28 
.—Rev.   Stanley  H.  Balles. 
.—Messages  frcmi  the  Best  Books. 
. — Verna  Remple.  soprano. 
. — Aghavnl  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthlus. 
.—Faculty  Music  Hour. 
.—The  President's  Half-Hour. 
. — Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 
,.■ — Union  Rescue  Mission. 
—Dr.  David  L,  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 
.—News  of  Christian  Work. 
. — Bible  Question  Box. 
;.— Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 
.—Hazel  Shlvely  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
.—Messages  from  the  Best  Books, 


April  26  Radio  Doings  35 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 


LESLIE  ADAMS 


KFSD 


Lnlis  Adami 

General  Majiager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
AdTenlsiDg  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


1000  WATTS— »99.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capital  of  the  We»t" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

MONDAY.  APRIL  28 

n. — Senor    Maitinez.  Spanish 
'  p.  m. — Operatic  program, 
u  — Your  English, 
n.— Thcarle  s  Music  Ball. 


-KFSD  i 
-Feature 
;lit— DX 


b'arty. 


9;00  a. 
10:00  a. 
11:00  a. 
12:00  no 
Theai 


2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
4:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 


10:30 
11:00 
11:30 
12:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Morning  Musical, 
m. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  flour, 
m. — Service  Ilour. 

on— James  Erlckson   at  Console  of   Foi  Callt 

ni. — Studio  program, 
m.— KF«D  Matinee  Hour, 
m.— Story  Time  (except  Saturdaj). 
m. — Ball.oa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday), 
m.— Studio  program, 
m. — Nightly  Musical  Review, 
m.— Late  News:  Weather  Reports, 
m.— Your  Eiiclish. 
.  m. — Feature  Program. 
.  m.— Sleepy-Time  Uevelries. 
m.— Douglas  Nite  Club. 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  27 

m.— Sponsored  program, 
m. — Record  program, 
m. — Yogi  Alpha,  the  mystery  man. 
.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
Don. — Old-Time  program. 
,  m. — Studio  program, 
m. — Organ    Concert   from    Balboa  Pari;. 
-Katheri,ne  Pike  Skedden. 


:30  p. 
:30  p. 
:30  I.. 


TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 

m.— French  Lesson  by  Madame  Bremonte. 

m. — Cora  Babbitt  Joiinson. 

m. — Featured  program. 

m. — SiH)n5ored  program. 

m — Yogi  Alpha,   the  mystery  man. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 
m  — Si>aniili   Lesson  by   Senor  Martinez. 
111.  —  studio  praixraiu. 
m.  — Savoy   Players  Theater. 


.—North    American  Ensemble. 
. — SiJoiLsored  program. 

THURSDAY,   MAY  I 
. — French  Lesson  by  Madame  Bremonte. 

Trio  with  John  Wells, 
m". — Featured  program. 
.  m. — Yogi   Alpha,   the   mystery  man. 
m. — Don  Amaizo. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  2 
m. — Mi-s.    Helen   Craw,    child  psychologist, 
ni.— Thearle  Music  Hall, 
m. — OUi-Time  inrrgram. 
m. — North   Anu-rican  Ensemble. 
SATURDAY,   MAY  3 
-  Lesson,    Senor  Martinez. 


00  p.  ni. — Cramer's 


8:30  p.  m.— Hotel  del  Coronado. 


ilel  Coronado. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  StuilUi 


PAUL  MYERS 


EMpire  1171 

Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 
Vice-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

Paul  Mayers 
Advertising  Announcer 
Al  Weinert 
Berton  Bennett 


,  S.  Adams 


"hief  Technicia 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
6:00  a.  m.— Spanish  program. 
7:UU  a.  m. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- Lucky  Trio. 
12:00  noon— Tom  Breneman.  the  Recommendation  Man. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

-O.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 
-Eldorado  program. 

-Auburn  Hour.   

m. — Pan-American  program. 
-Beauty  Talk. 
-Timely  Topics 
-Eddie  Green— Desert  Poem. 


3:30  p. 
4:30 
5:45  p. 


-Ton 


Wa 


-J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  Kilgen  organ. 
-Selected  Recordings. 
12:00  midnight— J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  KUgen  Organ. 
SUNDAY.   APRIL  27 
G:00  p.  m.— Eddie  Green— Desert. 
8:0n  a.  ni  — Popular  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sougs  That  Never  Grow  OldL 


-Selecte 


■  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
iates— Organ  Recital. 


11:00  p. 


:45  p. 


,  — Rim  of  the  World. 
—J.  Newton  Yates— Organ  ReolUL 

MONDAY,  APRIL  28 
—Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
. — Waves  of  Happiness. 
.—Health  Talk. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 
. — Bemitv  Hour. 
.—Diet  Question  Box. 
.—Health  Talk. 

WEDNESDAY.    APRIL  30 
11:00  a.  m.— Hehilul  Hints  to  Housewives. 
12:45  p.  m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 
5:30  p.  m  — Health  Talk. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  I 
9:00  a.  m,— Beauty  Hour. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  (iuesiiou  Box. 
2:00  p.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  2 
12:45  p.  m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 
9:15  p.  m. — Happy-Go- Lucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  3 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 
12:4.')  p.  m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 


36  Radio  Doings  April  2() 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 

"The  Voice  of  San  FrancUoo" 


Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Laushlln 

Mananlng  Director 
Curtis  Peck 

Technlral  Director 


J.  W.  LAUGHLIN 

DAiLY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Healtl-  Kxcrclses,  witli  Professor  Bob. 
:00      m.— Sliell  Happy  Time,  Hugh  Dobbs. 
;30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Crlbblns. 
:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 
Thursday),  NBC. 

:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Reading,   Weather  Reports,  etc. 
(Wed..  11:45). 

:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
:30  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Homemaklng  Chats  (except 
Tuesday  and  Friday). 

:00  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (ex.  Tuesday 
and  Thursday). 

:45  p.  m. — Play  by  Play  report  of  baseball  games  (ex- 
cept Monday). 

:50  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 
i:00  p.  m.— Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
i:50  p.  m. — News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

;;00  p.  m. — Daily  Reologue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
1:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  27 

:30  a.  m.— Church  Senices. 
:00  noon.— KPO  Seuuoiaiis,  with  Ilefa  Miller 
:30  p.  m.— Temple  of  The  Golden  Hour,  KFI. 
;:00-4:30  p.  m.— NBC 

-KPO  Vocal  Ensemble. 
.  m.— NBC* 

-Talk — "Science  and  Invention." 
-Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
-Rudy  Seiger's  Fairmont  Hotel  Orchestra. 
-Abas   .suing  (Juartettc. 
-News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 
-Joe  Wright's  SUver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


RiONDAY,  APRIL  28 


p.  ni.-Monnon  Tabernacle,  NBC* 

1)  111. -Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 

p  m. — Calif.   State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

p.  m.— "Helpful  Hlnt.s  to  Hou.sewlves." 

V.  m.— Doug.   Uioharilson,  Guitarist. 

p.  ni.— NBC* 

p.  m.— Tlie  Toreadors. 

p.  ni.— Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 

a.  m. — Helen  Gordon  Barker,  Art  Talk,  "I»or>'." 
p.  in.— NBC* 
p.  111. -Talk. 

p.  ni.— California  Crooners. 

p.  m  — Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book,  Frederic  BIttke. 

p.  ni,— KPO  Salon  Orch. 

p.  m. — .Meeting  in  The  Taveni. 

p.  m  — KPO  Sequoians. 

p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,   APRIL  30 
a.  m.  — '  Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives." 
p.  ni  — S.  F.   Branch  American  Penwomen. 
p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated. 

p.  m. — Earl   C.   Anthony   "Packard  Progi'am." 
li.  Ml.— .Mavirice  Gunsky.  Popular  Bailadlst. 
P.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
p.  Ill —Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  I 

11.  111^— Shriiie  l.uiidieon  Broadcast. 

P.  m.  — "Helpful  Hints  tor  Housewives." 

11.  m.— Federal   Business   Association  Talk. 

p.  III. — Caswell  Masical  Episode. 

p  in —KPO  Salon  Orch.,  with  G.  Donald  Gray. 

p.  ni.-Meetina  in  tile  Tavern. 

p.  111.-  Nathan  Abas  Violin  Recital. 

p.  in. —Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

FRIDAY.    MAY  2 
p.  111.— Commonwealth  Club  Luncheon, 
p.  m.— Dorothy  I>-wis,  and  G.   Donald  Gray, 
p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orch.  wiUi  E\a  De  Vol. 
p.  m.— Out  West, 
p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SWTURDAV,  MAY  3 
a.  m.— NBC* 
p.  m.— Saturday  Matinee, 
p.  m  — NBC* 

p.  Ill  — Earl   C.   Anthony  Packard  Program, 
p.  111.  — Cecil  aiut  Sally. 

p.  m  — KPO  Salon  Orch.  witli  Refa  Miller. 


Hole 
Sllppf 


Dance  Orch. 


See  Paoe  20  lor  NBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland)  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  FrancU 

Sic  I'ate        fi>r  Di-talleil   I'mtTam  of  KGO 


New  Call  Book  Now  Ready! 


C     R.     SPEIVCERt  GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIANS 
5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD        ♦      DI(f  lllAD^S  ASS^N.^ 


HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.  CLadstoDe  5781 

Jutt  Three  Blockt  West  of  Wetlern  Avenue 
Radio  Service  In  All  Partt  of  Cmllfornia 
rite  V»   Abont   Our  Special   Mall   Order  Serrlea  la 
All  Oamide  Polnti 


We  Uae  the  Sopreme  Dlaipioinetar 
^  In  All  Service  Work 

.  We  Maintain  a  Special  DWlalon  af 
♦      Our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealer* 


April  26  Radio  Doings  37 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 


KFRC 


kned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lf 
1000  WATTS - 
1000  Van  Ness 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7;00  and  7:32  a.  m.— •  Simply  Fitts"  from  Seal  Rocks. 
l  -.iO  a.  m.— New  York  Stock  Esctiaiige. 
8:30  a.  ni  — CBS,* 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Sattirday). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  27 

9:00  a.  m.— "Home  Sweet  Home"  concert 


her  Shadows.' 


11:30 
11:45 

1:30 
3:00 


3 :25 
3:30 
4:00 
4:45 
,"<:no 
7:00 
8:00 
8:30 
9:00 
9:30 
10:00 
10:10 


p.  m.~.Iean  Wakeflela  ■  J 
p.  m.— -  The  Blenders." 
p.  m.— CBS.* 
p.  ni.— Cla.s.sical  Concert, 
p.  ni.— Tea  Time  Recital, 
p.  ni.— Talk  by  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newman, 
p.  m.  — CBS.' 

p.  ni.  — Will  Rogers.  CBS.' 
V.  m'— CHS> 

p.  m.— Cailillac-LaSalle  Concert, 
p.  m.  —  "iIelod>'  Hour." 

p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
p.  ni. — Orgar.  Recital. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  28 
a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George, 
a.  ni. — Mar>'  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science, 
a.  m. — .N'ornian  Neilson  and  £(Uia  Fischer, 
a.  m.— Auditions, 
p.  m.— Three  Dainty  Mbses. 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

p.  m.— Westeni  Air  Express  AvialJon  talk. 

p.  m.— CBS.* 

p.  m. — Studio  program. 

p.  ni. — Raymond  Paige  and  His  Orch. 

p.  m. — Town  Topics. 

p.  m. — Wellmaii  &  Larsen. 

p.  m.—  Don  Lee  Concert  from  KHJ. 

p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

p.  m. — "Your  Flnajidal  Problems." 

p.  m.— CBS.* 

p.  m. — Melodies  ot  Broadway. 

p.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine,  C.  \V.  Hamp. 

p.  m. — "Golden   State    Blue   Monday  Jamboree." 

p.  m.— Cecil  Wright,  novelty  program. 

p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.   A.   Biltmore  Orch. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 
a.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band, 
a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine, 
a.  m.— CBS.* 
p.  m. — Beauty  Talks, 
p.  m.— Something  about  Everything, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orch. 
p.  m. — Recordings  and  Town  Topics. 


p.  m. 


"BS. 

-Edna  Fischer  "I^iano  Moods." 

-Ice  Carnival. 

-Song  Recital. 

-Don  Lee  Symphony. 

-Specialty  program. 

-"Frank  Watanabe."   Eddie  Holden. 

-Val  Valente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 
-Georgia  O.  George. 


).  Cal.  Ditt.  for  Cadillac  & 
-491.5  METERS 
Telephone  Prospect  0100 


m.  — Ovaltine.   Electrical  TranscriUon. 

m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science. 
,  ni. — Dorothv  Chase  and  the  Charts  Players. 
,  m.— Glidden  So-a-tone. 

m. — Barbara  GouUi.  beauty  talk. 

m.— Three  Dainty  JUsses. 
.  m.— The  Observer,  about  new  books. 
,  ra.— CBS.* 

.  m.— Something  al)out  Everything. 


BS 


4:.-!0  p.  m.— St 


9:30  p 
10:00  p 
10:30  p 
11:00  p 


Topics, 
m  -  Wdlmaii  &  Peppers, 
m  -  KFKC  Dance  Band. 

m.— Setli   Thomas    Clock    Co.,    Electric  Tra 

m. — .shaler  Co.   program  (So-a-tone). 

m.--Stiniio  program. 

m.    Don   Lee  Symphony  Orch. 

m.- National  Retail  Shoe. 

m  — ■  Romantic  Forty-Nlners." 

m.— KFRC  Dance  Band   and  soloists. 

m.— Classical  Concert  with  singers. 

ni.— .\ovehy  program. 

m. — Brturjois  Perfume. 

m  — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

m.—  Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  I 
m.  — Hazel  Wanier  and  Edna  Fischer, 
m.— CBS* 

m.— Thirtv  Minutes  of  Sunshine, 
m  — CBS.* 

m.— Talk  on  Popular  Psjchology. 
ni.— Beauty  Talks, 
m.  — CBS* 

m. — Orchestra  and  Singers, 
m  — Edna  Fischer  "inano  Moods." 
m.— Studio  program  from  KHJ. 
m.— CBS.* 

m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

m. — Eastman  Kodak. 

m.— American  Maize  Products  Co. 

m.  — "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 

ni.-Val  Valente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

m.  - Hotel  .Mark   Hopkins  Orch. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  2 
m.— Georgia  O.  George, 
ni.  —  Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science, 
m.  — Hollywood  Gossip, 
m. — Don  Bigelow  and  Orchestra. 


:bs.' 


about 


p.  m.— Thirtv  Slinules  of  Sun.shine. 
p.  m.— C.  H.  McAleer  Mfg.  Co. 
p.  m.— Studio  Program, 
p.  m.-Veedol  Vodvil. 
p.  m.  — Novelty  program, 
p.  ni.— CBS.* 

p.  m.— Cecil  Wright.  Novelty  program. 

p.  m.  — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins-  Orch. 

p.  m.--Val  Valente  and  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  3 
a.  ni  — CBS.* 

a.  m.— Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 

a.  m.— Auditions  and  Church  AnnouncenienLs. 

p.  m. — Recordings. 

p.  m  — CBS  * 

p.  m. — Norman  Neilson  and  Edna  Fischer. 

to  7:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

p.  m.— Edna   Fischer.    "Piano  Moo<ls." 

p.  m.— Studio  program. 

p.  m.  -Williams  Oll-O-Matlc. 

p.  m. — Musical  Cocktails. 

p.  m.— Chasin'   the  Blues. 

p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe,"   Eddie  Holden. 

I>.  ni.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

p  m— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orch. 


Order  Now 


LATEST  EDITION  OF  THE 
RADIO  DOINGS  CALL  BOOK 


25 


38 


Radio  Doings 


April  26 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 5ci5.4  METERS 
Official  Pickwick  Stages  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcaitins  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.  Fifth  and  Million  Sti. 
Telephone  fiarfleld  4700 


KTAB 


HELEN  Q-NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:30  a.  m.— Health  Program. 

:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

:3n  a.  m.— lied  Hot  proKiam. 

■.m  a.  m.— Tomi  Crii'r  (except  Wert,  and  Fri.). 

:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 

:.^0  a.  m.— Tall<  bv  Doctor. 

:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (e 
cept  Saturday). 
:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 
:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
:00  noon. — Studio  program. 

-Chapel  of  Chimes. 
-Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

-Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ei,  Mon. 
m. — Records. 

ni.— Tlie  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle, 
ni.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic, 
m.— Date  Book  program. 
. — Studio  program. 
.—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

. — Dance  Orcliostra  from  Sweet's  Balh-oom. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  28 

:00  a.  m.— Classical  Records. 
-Towne  Crier. 

-Musical  Ai>i)re<'iation  Hour. 
-Alice  Blue,  organ:  Mabel  Payne,  soloist. 
-Novelty  Records. 
-Studio  program. 

-"Hall  of  Fame  with  the  Two  Franks." 
-Recordings, 
i.'in  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  organist. 


8:00 

!):00  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:30  p. 

1:30  p. 

7  :00  p. 

7:30  p. 


-"Poem  Pictures." 
-"Highway  Highlights." 
-Alice  Blue,  "Oigaii  Echoes." 
. — Uecorduigs. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  29 
-Recordings. 

-Jack  Riley,  song  and  ukelele. 

-Alice  Blue,  pianist. 

-"Flashlights  of  Yesterday." 

-.Melody  Quintette. 

-"Organ  Echoes,"  with  Alice  Blue. 

-Recordings. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 

-Towne  Crier. 

-Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
. — "Tlie  Two  Franks." 

-Recordings. 

-"Memory  Bouquet." 
.—"Pepper  Box  Program." 
THURSDAY,  MAY  I 

-Master's  Album. 

-"Fashionette." 

-"Hawaiians. " 

-Dorothy  Nichols,  'Cellist. 

-"Highway  Highlights." 

-"Melody  Quintette." 

-Studio  program. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  2 

-Towne  Crier. 
. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

-"Tlie  Two  Franks." 

-Recordings. 

-Jack  Riley — Songs,  ukelele. 
-Alice  Blue,  piano. 
-Miniatures." 
-Studio  program. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  3 
-Master's  Album. 
-"Hawaiians." 

-Walter  J.  Rudolph,  Ma,ster  Pianist. 
-Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist;  Alice  Blui 
-Melody  Quintette  and  soloist. 


KGEF 


Technicla 


nkins 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Pastor 
Phono  WEstmore  8887 


SUNDAY,  APRIL  27 

8 :30  a.  m.— Morning  Watch  Quartette. 

!):30  a.  m.— Radio  Sunday  School. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Hcskett. 
10:1  J  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon.— Signing  off. 

2:00  p.  m.— Tower  Cla-ss.   alt.   with  Alhambra  Baptist 
Church. 

2:30  p.  m.— Free    Methoilist    Church.    Santa  Monica. 

alt.   with  South  West   Conservatory  of  Music,  and 

with  Holiness  Association. 
3:30p.  m.— W.  W.  Newberry. 

4:00  p.  m.— Lutheran  Churches,  Southern  California. 
4 :30  p.  m. — Dorothy  Hankins  and   Associated  Artists. 
.'):00  p.  m. — Vesper  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Signing  aft. 

7:00  p.  m.— Prelude  Message,  Rev.  Bob  Shuler. 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 

6:00  p.  m.— Yctte  Barlier  .Studio. 


-Jock  McGllp. 

-Bob  Shuler's  Question  Hour. 

-South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 


30  p.  m.— Torrance  Methodist  Church. 

00  p.  ra.— Jess  Blankenship,  Old  Time  Fiddlers. 

00  p.  m.— Signing  off. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  30 
00  p.  m.— Mother  Hubbard. 
30  p.  m.— Elona  Ix>uise  Price. 
10  p.  ni. — J.  E.  Moore,  soloist, 
no  p.  m, — Coniey  Bible  Class, 
l.'i  p.  ni. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 
30  p.  ni.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall, 
no  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartette, 
on  p.  m. — Volunteers'  of  America. 
:00  p.  m — Signing  off. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  I 
;:0n  p.  ni.— Trinity  Church   Ensemble,   alt.   with  Mrs. 

Tom  Murray. 
■:0n  I),  m.— Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 
:ao  p.  m.— The  llirM  Man. 
:no  p.  ni.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 
:nn  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Devere  Nicholson  and  Martha  Spangler 
Nicholson. 

:00  p.  m.— South   West  College  of  Music. 
Maude  Bumette  Studio. 
:30  p.  m. — Hawaiians. 
:00  p.  m.— Signing  off. 


with 


April  26  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

8000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Ownsd    and    Onerated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 

MONDAY,   APRIL  28 

—The  Hometowners.  N1!S. 
— The  Musical  Musketeers. 
—The  Jewel  Box.  NliS. 
— Melvin  &  MercifiU. 
—Neapolitan  Orchestra.  NBS. 
— Noveltv  Heo«r<ILnK  Hour. 
— Jaclc  &  .Till  Tavern  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 
—Mandolins  At  Sunset,  NBS. 
— Popular  Uance  Concert. 
—Musical  Comedy  Hour.  NBS. 
— Thomas  &  Tessie. 
—Jack  &  Jill  Tavern  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 
—Blue  Streaks.  NBS. 
— WiUiams  OiI-0-Matics. 
Damskl's  Neapolitans.  NBS. 


.  CASE 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Journal  News. 


:00  a.  m.— Morning  Serenaders. 

1. — The  Clock  and  Oregon 
1. — Better  Homes  Hour. 
[.—Devotional  Service. 
I.— Ca.stle  Organ  Recital. 
1. — KEX  Shopping  Service. 
;:05  p.  m.— Happy  Hour  Girls 

-Salon  Hour  of  Recordings. 
:.?0  p.  m.— Castle  Organ  Recital  (except  Saturday). 

-Song  Recital. 
:3n  p.  m.— The  Bookworm. 

m.— Afternoon  Matinee, 
m.— KEX  Bulletin, 
m.— Jack  and  Jill  Taieni  Orchestra, 
.m. — Time,  Weather.  News, 
m.— KEX  Jlidnight  Matinee. 

SUNDAY,   APRIL  27 
ion.— Ca.stle  Organ  Recital, 
m. — Starkel's  Rtissian  Entertainers, 
m.— Bits  of  Harmony, 
m. — Hour  On  Broadway,  NBS 
m. — The  Hometowners,  NBS. 
m. — Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orch..  NBS. 
m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine  Band,  rJBS. 
m.— Angelus  Ensemble.  NBS. 
m. — Hannonj-  Aces,  NBS. 
idnight — Oregon  Journal  News  Time. 


—Novelty  Recording  Hour. 
—Jack  &  Jill  Tavern  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  I 
— Popular  Dance  Concert. 
—Mr.  R.  Clam  program. 
— Hometowners,  NBS  . 
— Novelty   Recording  Concert. 
—Jack  &  Jill  Tavern  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  2 
—Billy's  Hawaiians. 
— Harmony  Aces,  NBS. 
— Popular  Dance  Orchestra. 
—Crescent  Entertainers,  NBS. 
— Damski's  Neapolitans,  NBS. 
—Melvin  &  Merciful. 

—A  Night  in  India  with  the  TOiite  Wizard. 
— Novelty  Recording  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  3 

—Harmony  Aces,  M?S.* 

—Popular  Dance  Concert. 

—Old  Timer.v 

—Thomas  &  Tcssic. 

—Jack  &  Jill  Tavern  Orchestra. 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  23) 

9:00  a.  m.-  Franklin  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS. 
11:1.T  a.  m.— Motion  lecture  JIagazlne. 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m.— California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Don  Bigelow  Orchestra,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m. — Western  Auto  Electric  Corp. 

3:00  p.  m.— Boy  Scouts  of  .America. 

3:15  p.  m. — School  program. 

3:30  p.  m.— Council  of  International  Relations. 

4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wits.  CBS. 

4:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

.";00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Company, 
p.  m. — Viennese  Quintet. 

6:00  p.  m.— Quaker  State  Oil.  CBS. 

fi:30  p.  m.— Gen.  Mills  Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS. 

T:00  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Sympohny. 

7:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Hamp  for  S.  &  W.  Co 

S:00  p.  m. — Veedol  Vodvil.  from  KFRC. 

«:30  p.  m.— Bekins  Van  &  Storage  Company. 

0:00  p.  m.— "True  Storv"  Hour.  CBS. 

SATURDAY.   MAY  3 

S:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary.  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m. — Young's  Orchestra.  CBS. 

9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker's  Orchestra,  CBS. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf.  CBS. 
10:30  a.  ra.- — Dominion  Male  Quartet,  CBS. 
ll:On  a.  m  — Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information.  CBS. 
12:45  p.  m  — Records. 

1 :00  p.  m.— French  Trio,  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Sheltpn  Orchestra,  CBS, 

2:.':o  p.  m  — Ted  Husings  Sport^lanta.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Captivators.  CBS. 

4:00p.  m  — Dr.     Arthur     Torrence.     "Exploring  the 

•Tungle,"  CBS. 
4:15  p.  m.— Industrial  Araerloa— from  Washington,  CBS. 


4:30  p.  m.— .\rrovvhead  Springs  Beverage. 

5:00  p.  m.— Show  Boat.  CB.S. 

6:00  p.  m.— Paramount,  CBS. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

R:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-o-Matic  program. 

X:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.  m.— Chasin'  the  Blues  with  (Tliarlie  Wellman. 


.  KNX  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  26) 
2:00  p.  m. — Program  presenting  Hungarian  Ensemble. 
2:30  p.  m. — "Carmen"  (recorded). 

6:00  p.  m.— Peggy  Mathews  and  Bill  Hat^h  String 
Quintet. 

6:30  p.  m.— Western  Ensemble. 

6:45  p.  m.— KNX  String  Quintet. 

7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Publix  Hour,  (TB.?. 

S:00  p.  m.  — "Musical  Comedy  Hour." 

9:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

9:4."!  p.  m.— Marmola  Musicians,    "Musical  Contrasts." 


HELLO  WORLD"  WANTS 
FULL  TIME 


Probably  encouraged  by  his  victory 
in  a  recent  tilt  with  the  Radio  Com- 
mission and  certain  Senators  over  al- 
leged use  of  profanity  over  the  air,  W. 
K.  Henderson,  owner  of  Station  KWKH, 
Shreveport,  La.,  has  applied  for  unlim- 
ited time  on  the  air.  The  station  now 
shares  time  equally  with  WWL,  New 
Orleans,  La.,  on  850  kilocycles. 


40  Radio  Doings  April  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
NorthwMt  Broadcaiting  Syitem,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart  Manager  I.  Schaefer,  Prew  Relatloni 

Studio  T«lephon«,  Seneca  1515 — OlOce,  Main  M»6 
Home  Saving!  Building 


KJR 


Henri  DamskI 

Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuss 

Allen  Strlckfaden 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
J.  H.  Cope 

Technical  Director 


KEN  STUART 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.—Music  and  News. 

.— MorniuK  Devotional  Seivlces. 

.  — Iinile<i  Team,  Sally  Jo  anil  C 


1.— Beauty  1 

1.'— JIusiral 

u— Baseball 
L— Joy  Boys 
I. — Airca,stlei 
it. ). 

1.— ;Markct  1 


LajKl    of  Make-lwlii 


-Wlii 


12:00  noon.— Oi 


SUNDAY.  APRIL  27 

sslral  program. 


p.  m.— Y. 
p.  m.— Emanuel  Tabernae 
p.  m. — Geth.scniane  Luthe 
1  p.  m.  — Lyric  Trio:  Siepl 
p.  m.  — Bits  of  Harmony, 
p.  ni.  — Hour  on  Broaihva 
p.  ni.— HoTi.etowntr-s.  Gl. 
p.  m.— Dani.skrs  Imperial 


ilway  Quinti 
Orchestra. 


relus  Knsemble:  Sydney  Dixon, 
niiiny  ,\ees:  Kulala  Dean. 
MONDAY,  APRIL  28 


-Mis-iio 


!l:flO  p.  m.  -Daniski's  Neapolitans. 

'3M  p.  m.— Wrestling  Match.  Ken  Stuart. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 
6:0(1  p.  111.— MandolUis  at  Sunset. 
7:nn  p.  m.— Orpheus  Quartet:  Betty  Anderson. 
am  p.  m.— Cold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
!l:00  p.  ni.— Musical  Tomedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  30 
.?:4.'i  p.  ni.— .\merican  Institute  of  Bankii\g. 
R:On  p.  m.— Blue  Streal<s,  Song  Birds. 
*i:30  p.  m. — Sea  Board  OU,  Hometowner's. 
7:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matics. 
T:.?!!  p.  m.--Ringlettes  Captlvators. 
S:nn  p.  ni.  -.Spanish  Knights  Orchestra. 
!l:On  p.  m.— iniget  Sound  Power  &   Light   Co.'s  C 

THURSDAY.  MAY  I 
6:00  p  m.— Organ  Concert:  Harrj-  Reed,  organist. 
fi:3"  p.  m.- Dream  Melodies. 
r:iMi  p.  m.— Hits  of  Ye.sterday. 
S:nn  p.  m. — Hour  with  the  Operas. 
11:00  p.  m.— Mr.  R.  Clam  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— An  Evening  in  Paris. 

FRIDAY.   MAY  2 
B:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean. 
7:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Concert  Orchestra. 
7:.'!0  p.  m.— Crescent  Orchestra;  Ellen  Reep. 
:Jnld  &  Silver  Ensemble. 
Damski's  Neapolitans. 
\  .NMght  in  India  with  tin 
SATURDAY.  MAY  3 


9:00 
9:30 


White  Wizard. 


-Harmony  Aces;  Kulala  Dean,  blues. 
-Saturday  Knights:  Pearle  Denipsey. 
-Rickey  Quartet :  Eulala  Dean. 
-Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 


NBC  Program 


2:30  p.  m.  — Vignettes.  K(iO. 

3:30  p.  m.— "A   Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital." 

KGO,  KECA.  • 
4:00  p.  m.— Fleischmann  Hour.*" 
5:00  p.  m.— Harbor  Lights.    KGO,  KHQ. 

p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.** 
6:00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour.    KGO,    KHQ,    KOMO,  KGW, 

KFI. 

7  :00  p.  m.— The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 
7:45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour.* 
8:45  p.  m.— .lohn  and  Ned.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— Memory  Lane.    KGO.  KHQ.  KGW.  KECA. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians.    KGO,  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  National  Concert  Orcb.    KOA,  KGO. 
FRIDAY,  MAY  2 

9:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talks.' 

9:4.i  a.  m.  — Parks  Si.sters.  KGO. 
10:00  a.  m.— Du  Barry  Radio  program.     KGO.  KOMO. 

KHQ.  KGW,  KFI.  KSL 
10:1,1  a.  m. -Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.> 
11 :30  a.  m.  — NBC  I'bilharmonic  Organ   Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— Pacific  Feature  Hour.    KGO,  KOMO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO. 

2:15  p.  m.— Matinee  TSme.  KGO. 

2:30  p.  m.— White's  Restaurant  Orchestra.  KGO. 

2:45  p.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio.  KGO. 

3:15  p.  ra.— Universal    Safety    Series.     KGO,  KOMO. 
KECA. 

3:30  p.  m.— The  Entertainers.  NGO. 
3:45  p.  m. — News  Sci-vice.  KGO. 
4:00  p.  m.— Cities  Service  Concert  Orche.stca.** 
.'i:00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair.* 
5:30  p.  m.— Armour  program.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers.'  i^' 


6:3tl  p.  m.— Raleigh  Revue.** 

7:00  p.  m.— Hamilton-Brown  Sketch  Book.** 

7:1.'')  p.  m.— Three  Violins.  KGO. 

7:4.5  p.  m  — Musical  Musketeer.s.  KGO. 

S:l.i  p.  m.— Piano  Paintings.  KGO. 

S:4.'i  p.  m.— Tone  Pictures.* 

9 :!.'■>  p.  ni.-  Kodak  Week-end  Hour.  KGO.  KOMO. 
KHQ,  KGW,  KECA,  KOA. 

9:45  p.  m.— Aces  of  Harmonv.  KGO. 
10:00  p.  m  — Mvstcr\-  Serial.    KOA.  KGO. 
10:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOA. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  3 

9:30  a.  ni.— Grace  Adams  Ea.st.  KGO. 
9:45  a.  m.— National   Farm   and  Home  Hour.  KGW, 
KFI,  KPO. 

11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five.  KGO. 

1:00  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandies     KGO,  KOJIO. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers  KGO. 

1 :4.-.  p.  m.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 

'.1:00  p.  m. —Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra.  KGO, 
KOMO. 

3:nn  p.  m.  — Matinee  Time.  KGO. 

3:30  p.  m.— Tbei  Fuller  Man.** 

1  no  p.  m  — The  New  Btisiness  World.** 

4:30  p.  m.— William  Don.  KGO. 

4:4.T  p.  m.  — News  Sen-Ire.  KGO. 

.i:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour." 

6:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Orchestra.* 

7:00  p.  m.— BemIe  Cummins  and  his  New  Torker  Ho- 
tel Orchestra.    KGO.  KGW. 

7:45  p.  m.— Parks  Sisters.  KGO. 

S  :00  p.  m  — Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 

S:00  p.  m.— Gilmore  Circus.    KOMO,  KGW.  KPO.  KFI 

S:30  p.  m  — Scraphook  Times.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m. — Del  Monte  program— .Tohn  Boles  In  "Can- 
tain  of  the  Guard."  KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 
KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 

9:30  p.  m.— Penrod.    KGO.  KHQ.  KOA. 
10:15  p,  m  — .Spotlight  Review.     KGO.  KHQ.  KOMO, 


April  26 


Radio  Doings 


41 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m. — Callfonila  Market. 

9:30  a  m. — Weather  Report. 

9:35  a.  m.— Helpful  Hour. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Bank  Credit*  Senice  program. 
11:45  a.  m. — Records. 

12:15  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash.  „ 
12:30  p.  m.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

1:00  p.  m.— Hart's  Half  Hour. 

1 :30  p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour. 

2:30  p.  m.— Musical  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— California  Market,  musical  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— Children'?  program 

5:15  p.  m.— Music. 

5:30  p.  m.— San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

6:00  p.  m. — U    S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 

«:in  and  6:3n  p.  m.— Market  Reports. 

7:00  p.  m.— Weather  Reports.  News. 


Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART.  Manager 

7:30  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 
7:45  p.  m.— Farm  Bureau  Radio  Newa 
10:15  a.  in.— Sumla.v  School  Les-^oii,  liy  Fred  J.  Hart. 
1 1 :00  a.  m.— Murning  Seivu  i  ^.  Hr>i  Baptist  Church. 
7:30  p.  in.— Evening  Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  28 
G:20  p.  m. — Bovuie  Tuberculosis  Control.  C.  G.  Boyd. 
S:00  p.  ni. — Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 
6:20  p.  111.    A  Ki-iiiw  ..I  Wiitht  Scales  ^•.^ed  In  Vari- 
ous Busii.f,^.  .1.  s.  t  a.-i>. 
S:00  p.  m.- -  V.m  .Wvei  (       Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 
6:2(1  p.  ni.— How    the    Slat.    ri.  te.L,   Clrowers   of  the 

Market  Pla<-e.  Fre.l  X    Hi^.l  " 
8:00  p.  m.— First  BainH  c'i,iiii  h 

THURSDAY.  MAY  I 
6:20  p.  in. — Summer   lii>e^  t    Tests  and  Their  Control. 

Stewart  Lockwood. 
.1:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
9:00  p.  m. — San  Jose  Little  Syniphi«iy. 
9:30  p.  ni.— The  File  Pretzel*. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  2 
6:20  p.  ni  —Development  of  Trucke<l  Fruit   and  Vege- 
table Report.^  of  Los  .\ngeles.  W.  L.  Jackson. 
,<!:00  p.  m  — KQW  MiiLstrels. 
9:00  p.  in. — Leda  (Jregory  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  3 
6:0n  p.  m. — Music. 

7:45  p.  ni.— Futura  Farmers  of  .America. 
.1:45  p.  m.— Italian  program 


Major  Mott  Thief-Proofs 
Automobiles ! 

Yea — and  he  vowed  that  ...  "5  years 
was  enough/  broadcasting  to  satisfy  any 
human!"  We  refer  to  the  widely  knowii 
and  ever  popular  Major  Lawrence  Mott, 
former  owner  of  KFWO  on  "The  Isle 
with  a  Smile."  Despite  this  vow,  it 
will  be  remembered  that  he  wrote  some 
excellent  playlets  for  broadcast,  and 
that  these  were  produced  by  the  K.\X 
Players  some  time  ago.  The  Major  took 
the  male  lead  in  them.  Then  came  a 
silence!  We  sort  o'  felt  that  he  was  up 
to  something,  and — sure  enough — he  is 
with  us  again,  as  cheery  and  as  full  of 
pep  as  of  yore!  This  time  he  is  telling 
his  listeners  about  a  really  marvelous 
little  device  that  is  guaranteed  to  SHOO 
the  hardiest  car  or  accessory  thief  from 
any  machine  that  has  a  "MAREEN"  (as 
he  calls  the  device)  installed  on  it! 
What  is  more  to  the  point,  we  can  say 
that  the  gadget  WORKS— for  we  have 
tested  It  I  Lest  there  be  some  who  doubt 
even  us  ...  we  reproduce  a  document 
from  the  sheriff's  office: 
"To  Whom  It  May  Concern: 

"This  is  to  advise  that  Captain  Bisp- 
ham,  and  other  deputies  of  my  auto- 
mobile theft  detail,  have  Inspected  a 
theft  device  effectually  covering  both 
automobile  and  accessories.  This  de- 
vice is  so  simple  and  easy  to  install  that 
my  deputies  have  recommended  it  as 


an  effectual  means  of  preventing  auto- 
mobile thefts,  as  well  as  acting  as  a 
deterrent  to  such  thefts. 

"Major  Lawn-ence  Mott.  who  is  mar- 
keting this  device,  is  personally  known 
to  this  office,  and  I  am  convinced  that 
his  representations  in  regard  to  it  are 
sound. 

"There  have  been  many  devices  come 
to  the  attention  of  this  office,  but  this 
one  in  its  simplicity  and  effectiveness 
is  without  a  doubt  the  best  yet  pre- 
sented. 

"Yours  very  truly, 

(Signed)  "WM.  I.  TRAEGER, 

"Sheriff." 

The  apparatus  i.-^  sealed  in  a  small 
metal  container.  Two  short  wires  and 
a  push-pull  switch  are  all  that  is  re- 
quired for  installation  on  any  make  of 
a  car.  A  few  minutes'  work  installs  it 
and  the  car's  own  horn  is  cleverly  util- 
ized. If  you  want  to  hear  more  about 
it,  listen  to  the  Major  over  KNX  on 
Tuesdays  and  Fridays  at  5  p.  m.;  over 
KHJ  on  Mondays  and  Wednesdays  at 
10:30  a.  m.,  and  over  KMTR  on  Wednes- 
days and  Fridays  at  2:15  p.  m. 

WANTED 

Silver-Marshall  7  I  2  or  National  MB-29 
tuner;  reasonable;  kit  or  wired. 

H.  M.  REAVIS,    U7  3  Laveta  Terrace, 
Los  Angeles.    FAber  i007 .—Adv. 


42 


Radio  Doings 


April  26 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  580tl 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

. — Inspirational  Services. 
.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
.—Shell  Happy  Time. 

NBC  Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (ex,  Thiirs.). 
. — The  Hour  of  tlie  Canny  Cook  (ex.  Fri.  and  Sat.). 
1. — U.   .s.   J'anii  Talk  (except  Saturday). 
.—Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  I'euny. 
.—Grain  Report 

i;i::r>  p.  m.— Oicliestra  and  Soloists   (e.xcept  Thursday  and  Friday), 
4:30  p.  m.— Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (ex.  Sat.). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
10:00  p.  m.— Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll.  NBC  (ex.  Mon.). 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  Program. 


7:45 
8:00  ; 
10:30 


:30  p. 


9:00  a.  m.- 
9:15  a.  nu- 
ll :30  a.  m.- 
1:00  p.  m.- 
1:.30  p.  m.- 
2:00  p.  m.- 
3:00  p.  m,- 


9:30  a. 
10:00  a, 
10:15  a. 
11:30  a, 

1:00  p. 

1:15  p. 


SUNDAY.   APRIL  27 

-Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 

-International   Bible  Students'  Association. 

-FisluT  Flouring  Mills.  Vocal  R  dtal. 

-Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 

-Totem  Broadcasters, 

-NTJC* 

-NBC* 

-Associated  Oil  Co.  Orch.  ana  vo<'alist3. 

-Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

-NBC* 

MONDAY,  APRIL  28 

-Julia  Hayes  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Fox  .'ith  Ave.  Tlieaire  Organ  Recital. 

-NBC* 

-Orchestra,  with  vocalists. 
-NBC." 

-Artistic    Ensemble    and  vocalists. 
-Totem  Broadcasters.  Stock  Quotations. 
-NBC* 

-Artistic  Ensemble  and  vocalists. 
-NBC* 

-Artistic  Ensemble  and  vocalists. 
-NBC.  * 

I'aiilic  Fruit  &  Product  Co..  Artistic  En- 

l  iiiv.i-ity  of  Washington  Hour. 

'I'ltnii  i;iimilcasters. 

(ilyimiir  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 
TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 
-Gordon  ajid  Mary. 
-NBC* 
-Vocalists. 

-Orchesti-a  and  vocalists. 

-Totem  Broadcasters. 

-Popular  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 


\  )  ii^emblo  and  vocalists. 

'          V"^"'  h°'cim'on  Pease. 

I  '..II  All  the  Wizard. 

il.  l  l  Miiil.l  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
■|'ot..iii  llioadca-sters.  News  Fla-shes, 
LauKliiier- Harris  Merrymaliers, 
WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  30 
-NBC 

-(Kaltlne  program. 
-NBC 

-Dorothy  Chase  and  Charts  Players. 
-NBC 

-Orchestra  and  vocalists. 


iid  vocalist 
Stock  Quotations, 


:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

:15  p.  m.— NBC 

:30  p.  m,— Veedol  VodvU. 

:15  p.  m.— Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 

:15  p.  m. — Uncle  Hani;. 

:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
:45  p.  m.— NBC 


9:45  a.  m. 

12:35  p.  m. 
1:00  p.  m. 
2 :00  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m, 
4 :00  p,  m, 
5:00  p,  m. 
5:30  p.  m. 
0:00  p.  m, 
0:30  p,  m, 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:45  p.  m. 
9:00  p,  m. 

10:15  p.  m. 

11:15  p.  m. 


9:30  a  ra 
11:10  a.  m 
11:45  a.  m 
12:00  nooi 
1 :00  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m 
3:,'i0  p,  ra 
4:00-7:15 
7:15  p,  m 
8:15  p,  m 
S  :30  p.  m 
8:45  p.  m 
9:45  p.  m 
10:15  p,  m 
Nights. 
11:00  p,  m 


8:30  p,  m 
9:00  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 
10:15  p.  ni 
110:30  p.  r 
FVolIc, 

See  Page  20  for  NBC  Progr; 


THURSDAY,  MAY  I 

— Glidden  Paint  Co..  program. 

—NBC* 

—NBC* 

— Orchestra  and  vocali.sts, 

— Artistic  Ensemble. 

—Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 

—NBC 

— Artistic  Ensemble. 
—NBC* 

— R.  C,  A,  Hour.  NBC. 
— Contract  Bridge  Lesson. 
— Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
—NBC* 

— Mozart  Concert  Hour. 

. — Associated  Dance  Hour. 

— Fulop's  Herman  Renin's  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,   MAY  2 
—Julia  Haves  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—NBC* 

— Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
— Barbara  Gould. 

. — Visits  to  Dairymen  and  Poultrymen. 

— Orchestra  and  vocalist.s. 

—Artistic  Ensemble  and  vocalist 

— Garden  Patch  Children's  prograni. 

p.  m  — NBC* 

—Artistic  Ensemble. 

— Mac  and  Al. 

— Male  Quartet 

—NBC 

, — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 

— Puget    Sound    Navigation    Co..  ■'I.,atln 

— Tiny  Burnett's  Olympic  Hotel  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.   MAY  3 

,— Gordon  and  Mary. 

—Fox  .5tli  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 

— Vocal  Recital. 

— Orchestra  and  \ocallsts. 

—NBC 

, — Artistic  Ensemble  and  vocalists. 

-NBC* 

—NBC 

.—News  Theater  of  Air. 
—NBC* 

—Artistic  Ensemble  and  vocalists. 
—NBC 

— Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
—NBC 

—Famous  Composers'  Concert 
—NBC* 

1.— Totem  Broa<lca3ter3.  HKO  Theatrical 


hi 

r. 


\April26  Radio  Doings  43 

e  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Portleoid,  Oregon — 620  Kc. 


Tuesday). 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

•(5:45  a.  m.— Devotional  Exercises. 
7:00  a.  m  — Organ. 

S:00  a.  m  — Shell  Happy  Time.  XBC  ( 
9:00  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC  (ex- 

Tliursdaj-  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m.— Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook.  NBC*  (except 

Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Powers'  Pled  Piper. 
12:30  p.  m.— Bargain  Betty. 

1:45  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  (ex   Wed.  and  Fri. ). 
7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n"  Andy,  XBC. 
10:00  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY.  APRIL  27 
8:30  a.  m. — Organ  concert. 
9:30  a.  m. — American  Legion  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students. 
11:00  a.  m.— Church  serrice. 
12:00  neon — National  youth  conference.  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Carman's  service,  NBC* 
2:00  p.  m. — Organ  concert. 
2:30  p.  m. — Garden  talk. 
2:43  p.  m. — Sunday  concert.  NBC* 
3:00  p.  m  — Catholic  Religious  Service,  XBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— Holman  &  Lutz.  KGW. 
4:25  p.  m  — Optometry  Talk. 
4:30  to  7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:45  p.  m. — Baker  rhythm  boys. 
8:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
8:15  p.  m. — Baby's  Boudoir  program 
8:30  p.  m. — Edwards  Fumitura 
9:00  p.  m. — Borden  Milk  program,  NBC* 
9:30  p.  m. — First  National  Bank  concert  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Little  Symphony  concert. 
11:00  p.  ni. — Bagdad  theater  organ. 

MONDAY,  APRIL  28 
10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m. — Musical  masterworks. 
1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  X'BC* 
2:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves 


2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  School  of  Air.  X^BC* 
3:00  p.  m. — Mormon  tabernacle.  XBC* 
3:30  p.  m. — Personalities,  XBC* 
3:45  p.  m.— Traffic  Talk.  KGW. 
4:00  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry. 
4:30  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries.  XBC* 
4:45  p.  m.— Back  of  Xews  in  Washington,  XBC 
5:00  p,  m.— Movie  Club. 
5:30  p.  m.— Vocal  and  instrumental. 
5:50  p.  m.— Talk  by  Charles  F.  Walker. 
6:00  to  10:00  p.  m.— X'BC* 
10:15  p.  m. — Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
11:25  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orch 
TUESDAY,  APRIL  29 
.  m.— Portland  Breakfast  club. 
.  m.— Betty  Oocker.  XBC* 
.  m.  — Ovaltine. 

.  m.— Bass  Hueter  Paint.  XBC  * 
.  m. — Musical 


KOMO. 


1000  WATTS— 483.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  WUer" 


1:30  p 


3:30 
4:00 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 


1 

10:30  p 


XBC 


— Pacific  School  of  the 
—Matinee  Time.  NBC* 
—Auction  bridge. 
—Musical  Musketeers.  XBC* 
—Voters'  Service,  XBC* 
— Palace  Laundry. 
—KGW  dance  band. 
5:30  to  10:15  p.  m.— X'Br.' 
m. — Cecil  and  Sally, 
m.— Gold  Shield  symphony.  KOMO. 
m. — Bagdad  Theater  organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  APRIL  3D 
m  —Mary  Hale  Slartin.  XBC* 

— Dorothy  Chase  and  Charts  Players. 
— .Among  ourselves. 
— Master  works. 
—Plantation  Eohoes.  XBC* 
—Hotel  St.  Francis.  XBC* 
— Palace  Laundry. 
—Franz  Children's  Hour. 
30  p.  m.— XT.C* 
— Veedol  Vodvil  from  KOMO. 
—Fisher  Flouring  Mills  concert.  KOMO. 
—KGW  dance  band. 

THURSDAY,   MAY  I 
— Barbara  Gould. 

— Woman's  Magazine  of  Air.  X'BC* 
—Standard   School  Broadcast.  X'BC* 
—Educational  Talk.  XBC* 
—Melody  Musketeers,  XBC* 
—Among  ourselves. 

—Black  and  gold  room  Orch.— NBC* 
Hot  Spot  of  Radio,  XBC* 


2:30  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 


n:30  p. 
10:30  p. 
11:15  p. 


2:15  p. 


-Palace  Laundry. 
3  p.  m.— XBC* 
-Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls. 
-Boyer.  the  Society  Parfumeur. 
10:15  p.  m.— Cecil  and  SalLv. 
10:30  p.  m.— Associated  Dance  Band.  KOMO. 
11:15  p.  m.— Herman  Kenin's  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,   MAY  3 
10:00  a.  m.— Dubarry  talk.  XBC* 
10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  Food  Talk.  XBC* 
m. — Ghlrardelli  program. 


5:00  t( 

8:15  p 

8:45  p 

10:15  p. 

10:30  p. 

11:00  P 


Among  ourselves, 
ra.— X'BC* 
m. — Palace  Laundry. 
8:15  P.  m.— XBC* 
m.— Gill's  Garden  Talk.  KGW. 
m.— XBC* 
m.— l  ecil  and  Sally, 
m.— Walk-Over  Strollers, 
m.— Hoot  Owls,  KGW. 


SATURDAY.   MAY  3 

— Xatlonal  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  XBC 
— Talk  by  O.  M.  Plummer. 
—Morning  Melodies. 
—Musical  maslerworks. 
—Among  ourselves. 
— Musiral  mastenvorks. 
— Palace  Laundry. 
—Fuller  Man.  XBC* 
—The  New  Business  World.  XBC* 
—The  Spotlight. 

—  General  Electric  symphony.  X'BC* 
— Luck>-  Strike  Hour.  XBC* 
— Gilmore  Circus.  KKi. 
— YeUow  Cab. 

— Launderland  Lyrics.  XBC* 
—Studio. 

—Yellow  Cab  Trio. 
—Hi  Jinx. 
Idnight— Oyster  Loaf  program 
See  Page  20  for  NBC  Program  


"  V]  a. 

10:30  a, 
10:45  a. 


2:30 
4:00 
4:30  p. 


6:00  1 
7:00  1 
8:00  1 
8:45  ) 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
9:45  p 
11:00  p. 


WANTED!!!    —    RADIO  STOCKS!! 

Dealers'  Complete  Radio  Stocks  Bought  for  Cash 

See  R.  S.  SHELLEY 


Mutual  4906 


LIQUIDATIONS   -   ASSIGNMENTS    -  BANKRUPTCY 


422  West  4th  Street 


Los  Angeles 


44 


Radio  Doings 


April 


Around  the  Dial 


(Continued  from  Page  17) 
"Around  the  Dial:" 

Here's;  a  good  one:  The  "Sun  Dodg- 
ers Air  Test  Club  of  America,"  of  Mor- 
gantown,  W.  Va.,  Sundays,  9  p.  m.  to  3 
a.  m..  Pacific  time,  over  WMMN,  Fair- 
mount,  W.  Va.,  890  kc,  2.50  watts.  Test 
programs  and  announce  intention  "to 
make  WMMN  the  best  250-watt  station 
in  the  country."  At  times  they  come 
through  in  surprising  volume  between 
KHJ  and  KLX-KFKA  and  should  be 
easy  after  KHJ  signs  off,  as  their  chan- 
nel appears  clear  when  they  come  on 
the  air.  I  note  the  station  listed  sev- 
eral times  recently,  but  the  perform- 
ance of  the  club  with  the  unique  des- 
ignation may  be  deserving  of  special 
mention. 

J.  L.  E.,  Riverside. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

I  want  to  report  that  station  WIBW, 
Topeka,  Kansas,  is  operating  on  580 
kilocycles  instead  of  1300,  as  tested  in 
the  Call  Book. 

Has  anyone  heard  that  foreign  sta- 
tion on  1020  kilocycles?  It  came  in 
very  clear  on  March  24  for  me.  I  would 
appreciate  any  information  about  this 
station. 

JAS.  M.  WUNNICKE. 
910  E.  17th  St.,  Cheyenne,  Wyo. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

Tuesday  evening  at  9:25  KGFJ  was 
off  the  air  for  20  minutes,  due,  I  pre- 
sume, to  some  trouble  in  their  studio. 
I  piced  up  KWG,  Stockton,  which  was 
broadcasting  a  Scoach  program;  also 
heard  KXO,  El  Centro,  with  a  request 
program.  Hope  some  of  the  other  DX 
fans  were  as  fortunate.  I  finally  added 
WCHI  to  my  log;  have  been  trying  for 
them  for  a  month.  KRE,  Berkeley,  has 
been  coming  in  fine;  can  usually  be 
had  Saturday  night  after  12  o'clock. 

March  20,  at  9:30  p.  m.,  I  played 
KLZ,  Denver,  while  KTAB  was  on, 
broadcasting  a  hockey  game. 

I  surely  do  enjoy  the  Around  the  Dial 
column. 

C.  E.  HOLLOWAY. 
1239  E  78th  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

I  p'cked  up  a  station  on  WJR's  wave 
on  March  27  at  3:12  a.  m.    The  an- 


nouncer spoke  Spanish  and  talked  rap 
idly.  In  his  talk  I  understood  him  to 
say  Rio  Janeiro,  and  there  is  a  station 
on  this  wave  in  that  city.  The  call 
letters  are  PRAA.  If  any  of  the  mem 
bers  have  picked  up  this  station  1 
would  like  to  hear  from  them. 

RAY  DeMARCUS. 
1005  E.  73rd  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Radio  Ground  Racket! 

(Continued  from  Page  18) 
Committee  of  the  Radio  Trades  Asso 
ciation  carry  proper  credentials,  which 
they  invariably  produce  as  their  intro 
duction.  George  Walters,  the  specia; 
inspector  of  the  committee,  wears  a 
Los  Angeles  City  Inspector's  badge,  and 
the  representatives  of  the  various  pub 
lie  utilities  also  wear  badges  or  carry 
other  identifying  credentials.  Anyone 
who  rings  your  door  bell  and  seeks  to 
gain  entrance  to  your  home  should  be 
required  to  establish  his  identity  and 
connections  beyond  all  doubt. 

While  the  young  man  of  Mr.  Roth's 
letter  is  apparently  selling  a  good 
ground  at  a  fair  price,  the  fact  remains 
that  he  is  a  crook,  because  his  story  is 
false  from  beginning  to  end  and  he 
made  the  sale  and  obtained  the  money 
under  false  pretenses.  His  statement 
that  the  city  has  specifications  for 
grounding  radio  receivers  with  which 
set  owners  will  be  obliged  to  conform 
is  ridiculous.  The  company  which  he 
claims  to  represent  denies  that  they 
have  authorized  any  employee  to  sell 
grounds  in  such  a  manner.  And  so 
while  his  present  sin  is  only  that  of 
misrepresentation,  it  is  not  a  far  cry 
from  there  to  helping  himself  to  the 
family  silverware. 

Remember,  that  any  duly  authorized 
representative  of  the  Radio  Trades  As 
sociation,  of  any  public  utility,  or  ol 
any  radio  dealer  will  gladly  show  you 
his  credentials  and  proof  of  his  affilia 
tions  and  authorization  for  asking  you 
questions  or  requesting  to  inspect  your 
radio  set. 


KFI  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  22) 

."i:nn  p.  m.— I  111  Abbott,  tenor. 

r,-:iU  p.  m.— Will  E.  King.  "Hollywood." 

fi:00  p.  m.— M8C,  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 

7:00  p.  ni.— 1'  rcell  Mayer,  program  of  popular  melodies 

8:0(1  p.  ni  — NitC.  Gilmoro  Circus. 

S:30  p.  ni.— Rn  icrt  Hurrl.  and  Packard  Orchestra. 

0:00  p.  ni.— NBC.  Del  Mont*  Coffee. 

0:30  p.  ni  — .Tames  Burroughs  and  mixed  quartet. 
10;;^n  p.  ni. — Renote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
12:00  midnight— KFI  Midnight  FYoltc. 


April  26  Radio  Doings  45 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

12,500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO 

Pacific  Standard   Time.    Telephone   York  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program    Furnished   by  the   National    Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY   EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
— Moniliif!  Rtvelers 

—The  Luncheon  Five   Icxcept  \Ve<lne^rla,\  1 . 
— The  Gotham  Trio  leM  ept  Ttiursda.v  1 . 
— As  Heard  Over  tlie  Teleplioiie. 

—National  Farm  anil  Uo:n,-  Hour.  NBC  .  (in.  ludinK  Satiirdaj). 
— Weather.  Stock  and  Market  Heports  (exceri  >[onda,v). 
—Organ  Reiital.  (Igiliii  Tlieiiire  (except  Monilay). 
— National  Canner;'  .\->sci -iation   (cxciiit  Friday). 
— Amos  'n'  Andv  (inehiding  Sar\ir(ia,v), 

— Literarj-  Digest  I»rohil)iilon  Toll  and  News  Hashes  (exe  pt  .\Iondav). 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY,  APRIL  27 

9:30  a.  m. — Seriices  of  Inimaeulate  Conreption  Talhe- 
dral. 

11:13  a.  m.— Henrj-  Halst^ad  and  His  Orchestra. 
12:00  noon.— Davis  and  Shaw  Home  Builders. 
12:30  p.  m. — Automatic  Washers. 

1:00  p.  m.— National  Religious  Service. 

2:00  p.  m. — Catholic  Beligious  Hour. 

3:00  p.  ni. — Network  program. 

3:30  p.  m.— Williams  Ollomatle.s. 

4:00  p.  m.— Enna  .Jettick  Melodies. 

4:13  p.  m. — Collier's  Radio  Hour. 

5:15  p.  ni.— Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

fi:15  p.  m.  —  Studebaker  Champions. 

6:45  p.  m  — Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 

8:15  p.  m.— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden  program. 

9:30  p.  m  — The  Reader's  Guide. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Ga,y  Classlc-s. 

MONDAY.  APRIL  28 

7:00  a.  m  — Tlie  Recitallsts. 
10:30  a.  m  — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies. 
12:00  noon. — Pacific  Vagabonds. 

1:02  p.  m  — Matinee  String  Trio. 

1:45  p.  m.— "The  Long's  Peak  Climb." 

2:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabertiacle  Choir  and  Organ. 

2:30  p.  m. — Bcx)k  Ends— Lessons  in  French. 

3:00  p.  m.— Rosalie  Wolfe. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  World  Today. 

4:30  p.  m. — Ipana  Troubadours. 

5:00  p.  m. — Te<l  Fiorlto  and  His  Maytag  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m. — General  Motors?  Familj-  Party. 

6:00  p.  m. — .Stromberg-Carlson  program. 

6:30  p.  ni. — Empire  Builders, 

7:00  p,  m.— Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

8 :00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 

9:00  p.  m. — Voice  of  Firestone. 

9:30  p.  m.— KOA  String  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Music  Box. 
10:30  p.  m,— House  of  Mvths. 

TUESDAY.  APRIL  29 

7:00  a.  m.— Tour  Child. 

7:,30  a.  m.— WEAF  Studio. 

7:45  a.  m.— Tlie  Kecitalists. 
12:30  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 

1:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Lady  Next  Door. 

1:,30  p.  m  — Tea  Timers. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  Association. 

4:30  p.  m.— Network  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — Eveready  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

6:00  p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute. 

6:311  p.  ni.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m  — Farm  Question  Box. 

9:00  p.  ni.— The  Old  Stagecoachers. 

9:.3fl  p.  m. — Florshelm  Frolic. 
10:00  p.  m. — Down  Through  the  .Vges. 

WEDNESDAY.  APRIL  30 

7:00  a.  m. — Radio  Calendar. 

7:30  a.  ni.— The  Recitallsts. 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Twelve  O'clock  Trio. 

8:15  p.  m. — The  Luncheon  Fire. 

9:15  a.  m. — Colorado  Sunshiners. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mar>-  Hale  Martin's  House  Hold  Period. 
12:00  noon  —Radio  Guild. 

1:00  p.  m.— National  Woman's  Party. 

1:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers. 

1:30  p.  m  — Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  ni.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washinglon. 

4:30  p.  m.— Mohiloll  Concert 


-ifals. 


Bios: 


program. 


MAY 


2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:30  p. 


THURSDAY, 

.-  Radio  Calendar. 
.— WE.\F  Studio. 

. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
r.  S.  Army  Band. 

—Elementary  Bridge  Lesson. 
.—The  Lady  Nex't  Door.. 

—Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
. — Whyte's  Orchestra. 
.  —  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol 
.  —  Fleischmann  Hour. 

—  Harbor  Lights. 
. — ■^'axwell  House  Melodies. 


RC. 


. — Conoco  .\dventurers. 
.—The  Cellar  Mystery. 

—The  Olympians. 

— National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,   MAV  ^ 
.  — Tlirc-e  Little  Maids. 
1.  —  Founding  a  Nation. 
1. — Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
1.— Tlie  Drawing  Rcxim  Period. 
L— mzsimons  Friday  Frolic. 
1.  — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra 
.  —  'took  Ends— Lessons  in  French. 
1  — Wliyle's  Onliestra. 
I. — .Stocks,  niarl  ets.  news  Itulletins, 


:(>s  Twins. 


.— Cities  Servi 
. — Interwoven 
. — .\rmour 
.—  .Armstrong  (Juakei-s. 
.—Raleigh  Rcrae. 
.—Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Hook. 
.— Barteldes  Piano  Twins, 
.. — Network  program. 
.  —  Piano  Pictures. 
. — .\c'es  of  Harmony. 
. — Pacific  Nomads. 
.—Henry   Halstead  and   His  Orel 

SATURDAY,    MAY  3 
—Hits   and  Bits. 
.  -  Tlie  Hecitalists. 
I. — Tlce  (Miil'lren's  Hour  Organ  Rr 
I  — ^rc•locly  Three. 


-\Vc 


Soc 


larlcet  and  road 


Elect 


T  1H-I.V  Strike  Orchestra. 
-n,t,.i  .V.  w  Vnrki-r  Orchestra. 
-Vn.sar  c'bcviil'.tes  Girl 
-Tiiternatlonal  Si'i>dflv  School  lesson 
-Marim*»a  Ensemble. 
-Penrod  Stories-. 

-Henry  Halstead  and  His  Orchestra. 


Mr.  Barry  Bloeden,  special  represen- 
tative of  Zaney-Gill  Co.  of  Los  Angeles, 
manufacturers  of  the  Music  Box  Clarion, 
left  last  week,  accompanied  by  Mrs. 
Bloeden,  on  a  motor  trip  throughout  the 
Middle  West  and  East.  Mr.  Bloeden 
expects  to  visit  Denver,  Chicago,  New 
York  and  Philadelphia,  and  sign  up  dis- 
tributors in  all  of  these  cities. 

Most  of  the  Coast  Midget  radio  set 
manufacturers  are  using  Cornell  Filter 
Block  and  "Cub"  fixed  condensers  in 
their  sets,  according  to  Mr.  W.  B. 
Knight.  "The  manufacturers  have 
found  that  Cornell  Condensers  are  built 
so  sturdily  and  with  such  a  big  safety 
factor  that  it  has  eliminated  most  of 
their  power  pack  troubles,"  said  Mr. 
Knight. 


"The  Angelus  is  stepping  out  and  get- 
ting real  distance  reception.  We  have 
tried  it  in  all  the  so  called  tough  spots 
in  Southern  California,  and  have  not 
only  had  excellent  evening  reception, 
but  have  been  able  to  get  surprisingly 
good  results  in  the  daytime,"  said  Mr. 
Davison,  Chief  Engineer  of  the  Davison- 
Haynes  Co.  "We  are  willing  to  dem- 
onstrate our  radio  in  competition  with 
any  set  on  the  market." 


The  Flint  Radio  Co.  of  3440  So.  Hill 
St.,  Los  Angeles,  are  enjoying  an  ex- 
cellent business  in  the  east  and  middle 
west. 

"The  people  of  the  East  are  agree- 
ably surprised  with  the  tone  quality  and 
power  of  the  'Flint'  and  are  ordering 
them  faster  than  ■  we  can  produce 
them;"  said  Mr.  Stohl,  president  of  tlie 
oompany. 

A  large  shipment  of  Crosley  radio 
sets  direct  from  the  factory  was  re- 
ceived last  week  by  Kierulff  &  Ravens- 
croft  of  135  W.  17th  St.,  Los  Angeles, 
Calif. 

According  to  Mr.  Ravenscroft,  Cros- 
ley has  introduced  a  group  of  lowboy 
console  models  this  spring  that  have 


met  with  instant  approval  by  the  radio 
public.  "We  are  selling  the  sets  as 
fast  as  they  arrive,  and  have  many  hun- 
dreds on  back  order.  The  public  al- 
ways appreciates  and  will  buy  merchan- 
dise of  real  value.  Crosley  is  real  radio 
value." 

The  Brunswick-Balke-Collender  Com- 
pany announce  the  appointment  of  the 
Coast  Radio  Supply  Company,  123  Tenth 
Street,  San  Francisco,  California,  as  the 
exclusive  distributors  in  Northern  Cali- 
fornia and  Western  Nevada  for  Bruns- 
wick radio,  Panatrope  with  radio  and 
Brunswick  records. 

The  Coast  Radio  Supply  Company  are 
well  known  to  the  radio  trade  as  they 
have  been  serving  the  radio  dealers  for 
many  years  in  the  capacity  of  whole- 
sale radio  distributors. 


Q  and  A 


(Continued  from  Page  19) 
"Happy  Days"  at  such  and  such  an  hour 
is  not  particularly  interesting  to  the 
station  management.  But  you  might 
suggest  that  the  announcer's  voice  does 
not  reach  you  as  loud  as  the  music; 
that  the  banjo  seems  to  predominate 
over  the  other  instruments  in  the  or- 
chestra and  you  think  it  would  sound 
better  if  the  banjoist  backed  up  a  bit; 
that  the  chap  who  did  the  vocal  chorus 
had  a  splendid  voice,  and  why  don't 
you  let  him  sing  more  often;  and  you 
didn't  quite  catch  the  name  of  the  spon- 
sor of  the  program,  but  "would  like  to 
have  it  so  you  could  write  to  them  and 
tell  them  how  much  your  station  is  en- 
joyed 'way  out  here  in  the  West,"  etc. 
That  last  '^rack  is  bound  to  get  'em  if 
nothing  else  does!  Sometimes  a  little 
humor  helpi,,  too,  you  know — sort  of  a 
kidding  letter.  Ask  questions,  and  gen- 
erally show  so  much  interest  in  the 
station  and  )ts  staff  and  sponsors  that 
all  hands  wi  1  fight  for  the  privilege  pf 
answering  your  letter. 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  VV.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

V'anderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor         GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL,  Business  Manager 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 

RADIO  DOINGS,  May  3,  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400,  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.  Volume  16.  No.  19.  Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif  ,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 

 Natinnal  Rrnadcasting  Company,  Inc. 


Radio  Topics  of  the  Day 
Questions  and  Answers.. 
Studio  News   


CONTENTS  General  Library 

..    9    DxltuU*.^^Avenue,  New  York,,!^.  Y. 

...11     Around  the  Dial   17 

...13     Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


KECA.. 
KEX.  . . 
KFI.  ..  . 
KFOX. . 
KFRC. . 
KFSD. . 
KFSG.. 
KFVD. . 
KFWB. 
KFXM. 
KGB... 
KGEF. 
KGER. 
KGFJ. 
KGO.. 
KHJ... 


Los  Angeles  .  . . 
Long  Beach  . .  . . 
San  Francisco. . 

.San  Diego   

.  Los  Angeles  . . . 
.  .Culver  City  . . . . 

.Hollywood   

.  San  Bernardino. 

.  San  Diego   

.  .Los  Angeles  .  . . 
.  Long  Beach  . . .  . 
.Los  Angeles  .  .  . 

.Oakland   

.  Los  Angeles  .  . . 


Call 

Freq. 

Page 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Page 

1430 

29 

KJR. . . 

.  Seattle   

970 

41 

1170 

39 

KMIC.  . 

1120 

28 

640 

21 

KMPC. 

.  Beverly  Hills   

710 

30 

1250 

33 

KMTR. 

570 

28 

610 

37 

KNX.  .. 

.Hollywood   

1050 

26 

600 

35 

KOA. . . 

830 

45 

1120 

32 

KOL... 

.  Seattle   

1270 

40 

1000 

35 

KOMO. 

.  Seattle   

920 

42 

KPO . . . 

.San  Francisco  . . . 

680 

36 

950 

27 

KQW.  . 

.  San  Jose   

1010 

39 

1210 

41 

KSL.  .  . 

.  Salt  Lake  City  . . . 

1090 

43 

1330 

31 

KTAB. 

San  Francisco  . . . 

560 

38 

1300 

38 

KTBI.  . 

.  Los  Angeles   

1300 

34 

1360 

34 

KTM .  . 

.Santa  Monica  .... 

780 

32 

1200 

31 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

22 

790 

36 

National  Broadcasting  Co. 

20 

900 

23 

University  of  So.  California 

30 

HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY 


n 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

AnyPart^'AnyTime 


Alco  Loops 
Acme  Apparatus 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  Posts 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
EcJa  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  DiaU 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 
Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatoa 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 

912-914  S.  Broadway      VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angeles 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


May  3  Radio  Doings  9 


Weekly  Heview  of  ^adioNews-lTioughiand  Opimm 


WHITE  BILL  REPORTED 
FAVORABLY 

The  House  Committee  on  Merchant 
Marine  and  Fisheries  lias  reported  fa- 
vorably on  the  White  Bill  to  amend  the 
Radio  Act  of  1927,  and  the  measure  has 
been  referred  to  the  House  calendar. 
There  is  a  possibility  that  it  will  pass 
Congress  before  the  summer  recess  is 
taken. 

Elimination  of  the  zone  system  of 
representation,  which  is  one  of  the  pro- 
visions of  the  bill,  is  likely  to  meet 
with  opposition  in  the  Senate  as  the 
Couzens  Bill,  which  is  before  the  Sen- 
ate Committee  on  Interstate  Commerce, 
retains  this  action  of  the  old  law. 

The  greater  part  of  the  White  Bill 
provides  for  routine  changes  in  the  ad- 
ministration of  the  Radio  Commission 
that  are  generally  acceptable.  One  of 
its  features  is  that  it  gives  the  Com- 
mission authority  to  employ  as  many 
special  experts  and  employees  "as  is 
necessary,"  thus  throwing  the  Commis- 
sion into  the  field  of  politics  more  defi- 
nitely. 


PREDICTS  BASEBALL 

VIA  TELEVISION 

Baseball  and  football  games  will  be 
carried  to  thousands  by  way  of  televi- 
sion within  a  year,  Joseph  A.  Burch, 
I    Transmission  Engineer  of  the  Jenkins 
j    I^aboratories,  testified   recently  before 
I    the  Federal  Commission.  Remarkable 
strides,  he  said,  had  been  made  in  the 
development    of    visual  broadcasting 
within  the  last  month  by  use  of  the 
I    direction  scanning  machine. 


WIRE  SYNCHRONIZATION  TO 
END 

The  sole  surviving  experiment  in  wire 
synchronization  of  broadcasting  sta- 
tions will  end  if  the  Radio  Commission 
grants  the  application  of  the  Westing- 
house  Electric  and  Manufacturing  Co. 
lor  permission  to  consolidate  Station 


WBZ  of  Springfield,  Mass.,  and  Station 
WBZA  of  Boston. 

For  the  past  five  years  these  stations 
have  been  linked  and  controlled  by 
wire  lines  while  broadcasting  simulta- 
neously on  the  same  990  kilocycle  fre- 
quency the  same  program. 

The  application  for  the  consolidation 
of  WBZ  and  WBZA  calls  for  the  erec- 
tion of  a  single  station  20  miles  from 
Boston  for  operation  on  a  cleared  chan- 
nel with  the  maximum  power  of  50,000 
watts.  The  new  plan  would  enable  the 
company  to  "give  better  service  than  at 
present,"  the  petition  states. 


RUMPUS  RAISED  OVER 

REALLOCATIONS 

The  Radio  Commission's  reallocation 
order  which  goes  into  effect  May  1st 
may  eliminate  crosstalk  between  a 
number  of  broadcasting  stations,  but  it 
has  increased  the  crosstalk  between 
several  stations  and  the  Commission. 

Several  stations  have  raised  such  a 
fuss  over  their  new  assignments  that 
the  Court  of  Appeals  of  the  District  of 
Columbia  may  be  called  upon  to  restrain 
the  Commission  from  enforcing  the  or- 
der in  one  or  more  instances.  It  is  not 
likely,  however,  that  the  reallocation  of 
the  26  stations  will  be  held  up. 


PLAN  RADIO  EXTENSION 

ON  GREAT  LAKES 

Because  of  the  recognized  value  of 
radio  in  contributing  to  safety  at  sea, 
ship  operators  on  the  Great  Lakes  are 
desirous  of  having  more  land  stations 
at  their  service,  it  was  revealed  at  a 
conference  here  with  members  of  the 
Steamboat  Inspection  Service  and  the 
Radio  Division  of  the  Department  oi 
Commerce.  There  are  now  30  land  sta 
tions  in  the  Great  Lakes,  and  six  of 
these  are  on  the  Canadian  side. 

A  committee  has  been  appointed  to 
make  a  survey  and  report  back  to  the 
conference.  The  parley  was  motivated 
because  of  the  three  serious  disasters 
on  the  lakes  last  year. 


w 


Radio  Doings 


May  3 


Skilled  Application  of  the  right 
parts,  unusual  engineering,  fore- 
sight and  daring  only  could  pro- 
duce such  outstanding  radio  as: 


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QUESTION — In  your  answer  to  a 
question  in  the  issue  of  April  19,  you 
said  that  a  station  is  primarily  con- 
cerned with  the  audience  within  an  area 
of  200  miles  or  thereabouts.  If  we 
could  only  get  stations  20O  miles  away 
we  would  not  buy  "Radio  Doings"  each 
week;  neither  would  we  buy  radios  that 
are  especially  built  for  distance.  Why 
have  a  5000-watt  station,  or  a  50,000- 
watt  station,  if  we  could  only  get  sta- 
tions 200  miles  away?  We  hope  to  read 
your  answer  In  Radio  Doings. 

—MRS.  FITZMAURICE, 

San  Francisco. 
ANSWER— We  were  talking  about 
the  broadcaster's  viewpoint,  and  our 
correspondent  is  talking  about  the  lis- 
tener's viewpoint.  They  are  far  from 
being  identical.  Naturally,  the  listener, 
and  especially  the  DX  enthusiast,  de- 
sires silent  nights  for  local  stations,  sta- 
tion announcements  after  every  selec- 
tion, all-night  stations  in  the  East  (but 
NOT  here),  more  high  power  stations 
at  a  distance  (but  NOT  local),  etc.  Be- 
ing an  ardent  DX  fan  myself,  I  have  had 
this  viewpoint  also,  but  through  close 
,  contact  with  many  stations  and  wnth 
I  the  broadcasting  situation  generally.  I 
realize  the  unreasonableness  of  these 
ideas. 

I  repeat  that  the  average  station  con- 
cerns itself  only  with  the  200-mile  audi- 
ence except  at  certain  times  and  under 
certain  conditions.  For  one  thing,  re- 
gardless of  the  station's  power,  its  day- 
time service  area  is  never  greater  than 
200  miles.  The  average  station  oper- 
ates about  12  hours  during  daylight  and 
about  5  hours  at  night.  It  follows  that 
709f  of  the  station's  operating  time,  and 
at  least  70 of  its  income,  is  during  the 
day  when  only  the  audience  within  200 

j  miles  or  less  is  reached. 

Considering  the  night  operation.  No 

1  Station,  regardless  of  power,  has  a  serv- 
ice range  greater  than  200  miles  at 

'  night.  We  mean  static-free  room-vol- 
ume reception  every  night  of  the  year. 
The  broadcaster  cannot  count  in  his 
audience  those  listeners  at  a  distance 

j  who  hear  the  station  a  few  times  a 


year,  or  even  consistently  for  a  few 
months  of  the  year. 

This  can  be  very  readily  proven  by  a 
consideration  of  a  few  facts.  Don  Lee. 
for  instance,  certainly  does  not  expect 
KFRC  to  serve  Southern  California,  or 
KHJ  to  serve  Northern  California,  or 
otherwise  he  would  operate  but  one  sta- 
tion and  save  himself  the  heavy  tele- 
phone charges  for  the  lines  between  the 
two  stations  whereby  he  is  enabled  to 
duplicate  one  program  over  both  sta- 
tions. Earl  C.  Anthony  is  interested  in 
selling  Packard  cars  in  California.  His 
KFI  very  adequately  covers  Southern 
California,  and  when  he  desires  cover- 
age in  Northern  California  he  duplicates 
his  program  through  KPO  at  great  ex- 
pense. 

When  our  San  Francisco  correspond- 
ent is  listening  to  a  New  York  NBC 
program  through  KGO,  she  surely  must 
realize  that  KGO  does  not  expect  to 
have  listeners  in  Southern  California, 
or  Oregon,  or  Washington,  or  Utah,  or 
anywhere  else  save  within  a  couple 
hundred  miles  of  KGO.  The  sponsor 
has  spent  thousands  of  dollars  to  re- 
produce that  identical  program  through 
stations  in  all  these  other  places. 

Mrs.  F.  asks  why  have  high  power 
stations?  If  you  were  to  ask  Mr.  An- 
thony, for  instance,  why  he  increased 
the  power  of  his  station  to  5000  watts 
he  would  answer  that  it  was  done  to 
insure  a  strong  signal  day  and  night, 
winter  and  summer,  all  over  Southern 
California.  And  not  so  that  his  KFI 
might  be  heard  in  Iowa.  KNX  is  pres- 
ently to  increase  power  to  50,000  watts, 
and  their  reason  is  that  they  believe  it 
necessary,  to  get  adequate,  reliable 
year  round  coverage  within  an  area  of 
a  few  hundred  miles.  The  new  station, 
will,  of  course,  be  heard  very  nicely 
back  East,  but  those  Eastern  listeners 
cannot  patronize  the  advertisers  from 
whom  KNX  derives  its  income!  KNX 
must  concern  itself  primarily  with  that 
portion  of  its  audience  which  resides 
near  enough  to  be  able  to  b)iy  Davis 
Perfection  doughnuts.  Edington,  Gil- 
more,  and  Hercules  gasoline,  buy  their 
(Continued  on  Page  44) 


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May  3 


Radio  Doings 


13 


On  this  week's  cover  is  Ben  Bernie. 
"Jesting  Maestro  of  Jazz,"  whose  famous 
Brunswick  Recording  Orchestra  began 
an  engagement  at  the  Montmartre  Cafe, 
in  Hollywood,  on  April  28th.  For  the 
past  seven  years  Ben  Bernie's  Orchestra 
has  been  featured  at  the  Hotel  Roose- 
velt, New  York,  and  California  is  happy 
to  welcome  this  popular  leader  to  the 
West  Coast.  KFWB  will  bring  Ben  Ber- 
nie's music  to  radio  listeners  every 
night  except  Sunday.  See  KFWB's  de- 
tailed program. 


Music  lovers  will  have  a  week  of 
splendid  music  from  May  4-10,  which  is 
designated  as  National  Music  Week.  The 
broadcasting  stations  the  nation  over 
are  preparing  exceptionally  fine  pro- 
grams for  this  time. 

Have  you  heard  Jack  Ross,  KTM's 
cowboy  tenor,  "doing  his  stuff"  every 
Thursday  night  from  9:30  to  10?  If 
you  haven't,  tune  in  next  Thursday. 
We  have  it  on  first-hand  information 
that  Mr.  Ross  spent  his  college  days  in 
Arizona  and  so  picked  up  his  authentic 
style  for  singing  cowboy  numbers. 

Ted  White  is  the  latest  panic  at 
KHJ,  and  rightfully  so,  for  his  croon- 
ing baritone  voice  is  one  of  the  most 
charming  to  be  heard  over  the  air. 
Tune  in  every  Tuesday  at  4:30  p.m. 
KHJ's  clip-sheet  for  this  week  tells  us 
that  Jesse  Crawford  will  be  over  the 
Columbia  Broadcasting  Company  next 
Wednesday  evening  from  4  to  4:30. 

The  Prokhanoff  Balalaika  Quintette, 
well  known  ensemble,  will  be  heard 
from  KMTR  Sunday  evenings  at  6:30 
and  7:30  in  two  half-hour  programs. 
This  group  has  won  a  reputation  in 
stage  appearances  and  various  radio 
presentations. 

Miss  Lilas  Johnson,  concert  pianist, 
and  for  several  months  past  actively  in 
charge  of  classical  music  at  KGB,  has 
been  appointed  as  program  director  at 
that  station.  Luther  L.  ("Put")  Put- 
nam, for  the  past  year  chief  announcer 


at  KGB,  has  added  the  duties  of  studio 
director  to  his  daily  work.  Fred  Stone, 
long  an  artist  over  the  station,  is  now 
studio  accompanist  and  does  his  turn 
at  the  mike. 


President  Hoover  will  be  the  princi- 
pal speaker  on  the  American  Red  Cross 
Convention  program  which  comes  to 
you  next  Monday.  May  5,  at  7:30  a.m., 
over  both  the  Columbia  and  National 
Broadcasting  Company  systems.  KECA 
will  release  the  program  locally  for  the 
NBC  and  KHJ  for  the  Columbia. 

With  Mary  Lewis,  widely-known 
American  sporano  of  the  Metropolitan 
Oepra  Company,  as  guest  soloist,  the 
Atwater  Kent  Hour  over  the  NBC 
Coast-to-Coast  System,  Sunday,  May  4, 
from  5:1-5  to  6:15  o'clock,  will  cele- 
brate the  official  opening  of  the  annual 
National  Music  W^eek.  KHQ,  KOMO, 
KGW,  KPO  and  KFI  release  the  At- 
water Kent  Hour. 

The  Adohr  Opera-of-the-Air  programs 
being  presented  over  KFI  each  Tuesday 
night  at  8:15  are  among  the  outstand- 
ing features  on  the  air.  Next  Tuesday 
evening  "A  Night  in  Spain"  is  to  be 
presented  and  on  May  20  we  are  prom- 
ised "La  Traviata." 

Miss  Gerree  Middleton,  who  some  few 
years  ago  began  her  radio  career  at 
KGFJ  and  later  migrated  to  KTM,  is 
now  KMTR's  official  studio  hostess  and 
assistant  program  director.  Miss  Mid- 
dleton's  duties  are  varied  and  numer- 
ous and  include  the  handling  of  con- 
siderable publicity  work  under  Mr.  Eu- 
gene Inge,  publicity  manager  of  the 
station. 

KNX  calls  your  attention  to  the 
Thursday  morning  broadcasts  from  the 
Hollywood  Breakfast  Club,  Sunset  Hills. 
These  recently  inaugurated  programs 
begin  promptly  at  8:15  a.  m.  every 
Thursday.  The  Twilight  Hour,  which 
comes  every  Sunday  afternoon  from  5 
to  6,  presents  an  unusually  fine  pro- 
gram of  selected  recordings. 


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A  midget  radio  but  as  powerful 
as  a  giant. 

Rich,  mellow  tone  quality. 
Designed  for  the  ear  of  the 
music-lover. 

Fully  shielded  —  illuminated 
drum  dial — vernier  control.  Five 
standard  A.  C.  De  Forest  tubes, 
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May  3 


Radio  Doings 


15 


FIRST  PRIZE 


Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

It  is  2:30  a.  m.,  and  there  are  just 
loads  o  fstatlons  on,  so  I  am  going  to 
send  you  my  log  picked  up  since  Octo- 
ber 25th,  on  a  Sparton  Model  931.  I 
use  200  feet  of  aerial,  100  of  it  being 
Gosilco — my  ground  is  five  feet  of  cop- 
per screen,  26  inches  wide,  buried  four 
feet  deep.  As  I  write,  a  Jap  is  coming 
in  with  exciting  volume,  and  I  don't  have 
to  hunt  for  WGY,  or  rather,  W2XAG, 
using  200.000  watts.  Man,  he  sure  rivals 
locals  with  his  power.  I  have  heard 
lots  of  stations,  and  that  fellow  has  me 
beat.  Here  we  are:  C,  means  con- 
firmed; Cr,  confirmation  requested.  (I 
have  requested  confirmations  on  those 
which,  at  the  time,  were  exceptional,  in 
some  way.)  KOAC,  KFYR-c,  KTAB-c. 
KMTR,  KXA,  WSUI-c,  WSAZ-cr,  KHQ, 
CNRE,  KFSD,  KFRC-c,  KGW,  KFEL-c, 
KFRU-cr,  CFCT,  KFI,  WSM-cr,  WMAQ-c, 
KFEQ-cr,  KPO,  CFAC,  CFCN-cr,  CJCJ. 
WLW-c,  KEJK,  WGN-c,  CHLS,  CKCD, 
CKCF.  CKMO,  CKWX.  XEN,  WSB-cr. 
5CL,  KMMJ,  WJR,  KVI,  KFAB-cr, 
WBBM-c,  KELW,  KTM,  KGO,  WGY-cr, 
WFAA-c,  WCCO-c,  WHAS.  KOA-c,  JOIK, 
CKLC.  CNRT,  KWKH-c,  KFQZ,  KMO. 
WENR-c,  WLS-c,  JOAK,  KFKA,  KLX-c, 
KHJ,  WKY-c,  KPRC,  KOMO,  KFWI. 
KFWM,  KGBZ-cr,  KMA-c,  KOIN,  KFWB, 
WFIW-cr,  .  KGHL,  KJR,  KF^'D,  KQW, 
KYW-cr,  CJOR,  CNRV-c,  KRLD-c, 
KTHS-c,  KFKB-c,  KWJJ-c,  WTAM-c. 
WMBI-cr.  KMOX-c,  KMIC-c,  CJOC-c, 
KFSG,  KRSC,  KSL-c,  KVOO,  KEX. 
KOB-c,  KGFJ,  KPCB,  KFIO.  KFBB-cr, 
KSAT,  KFOX.  KOL,  KTW,  KDYI^c. 
KFJR,  KGEZ,  KMED-c,  KXL,  KGIQ-c, 
KGB-c,  KFPY,  KGER-c,  KGIR-c,  KFJI-c, 
KLO-c,  KOH-c,  KVL,  KFIF,  KFQW 
KORE,  KECA,  KTBS,  KSTP.  KGA. 
For  the  information  of  southern  dial 
twisters,  KPCB— 100  watts,  here  is  now 
on  1500  Kilo;  KFQW— here  stays  up 
till  3,  as  does  KJR,   The  Jap  mentioned 


up  above,  is  probably  JOHK,  it's  on  770 
Kilo,  and  has  not  announced  yet. 

FRANK  A.  WESTON, 
Route  11,  Seattle,  Wash. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 


DX  Club: 

We  purchased  an  Atwater  Kent  67. 
7-tube  radio,  not  long  ago.  Not  knowing 
much  about  a  radio,  I  bought  a  copy  of 
"Radio  Doings"  in  hope  of  learning  a 
few  things,  ne  wstations  and  etc.  I  was 
certainly  pleased  with  your  detailed  pro- 
grams. The  DX  Club  interests  me  very 
much.  I  don't  believe  I  have  enough 
material  to  compete  in  the  contest,  but 
would  like  to  take  a  chance.  Here  is  a 
list  of  stations  outside  of  the  state: 

WSB,  WMAQ,  CKAC,  KEX,  WBT, 
WSM,  KFXF,  KVOA,  KOCW,  KDY, 
KSL,  KRLD,  KOIN,  KOA,  KDAP,  KOB. 
WLW,  KMOX,  KOMO,  KGN,  KFAR, 
KJI,  KBBW,  WFAA,  WFL,  KWKH, 
WTAM,  KVI,  KDW,  WKYO,  WJR. 
WHAS,  KPEL,  WCCO,  KTAB,  WIBO, 
KVOO  and  KOAC. 

Following  are  the  twenty-four  Califor- 
nia stations: 

KDB.  KYA,  KFWI,  KELW,  KEJK, 
KLX,  KXD,  KFRC,  KNX,  KFSG,  KHJ. 
KTM,  KFI,  KFWB,  KFSD,  KMTR,  KPO, 
KFBD,  KFOX,  KFQW,  KECA,  KGB  and 
KMIC. 

I'd  like  to  know  where  the  stations 
are  whose  call  numbers  begin  with  the 
letter  X  and  also,  why  I  am  unable  to 
get  any  New  York  stations? 

MISS  JACQUELINE  COOK, 

Holtville,  Calif. 


DX  Club: 

We  are  using  a  Kolster  AC  Model 
K-20,  about  100  feet  of  wire  for  an 
aerial,  a  water  pipe  for  a  ground.  I 
might  mention  that  the  Idaho  Power 
sub-station  is  less  than  a  hundred  feet 
away,  a  number  of  transformers  and 
(Continued  on  Page  46) 


16  Radio  Doings  May  3 

radio  engineers  do  not  guess  — 


THEY 
KNOW 


4  Where  reputations — of  both  products  and  men— depend  on 
exactness,  there  is  no  room  for  guesswork.  4  Modern  measuring 
instruments,  plus  the  trained  scientific  mind,  determine  radio 
receiver  performance  in  advance.  The  certainty  of  this 
performance  is  guaranteed  by  the  use  of  tested  and 
proven  parts.  4  Polymet  Products  have  been  approved  by  the  engineering 
laboratories  of  practically  all  leading  receiver  manufacturers.  Over  80% 
of  them  use  Polymet  Products  in  their  production     —     —  — 
which  is  possibly  the  best  proof  that  Polymet 
Engineers  do  not  gaess^—theg  know^  too!" 


RESISTORS 
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ELECTRICAL  COILS 
ENAMELED    MAGNET  WIRE 
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Polymet  Products 

Manufacturers'  Resistor  Specifications  Are  Solicited 


Ask  for  leaflet  No.  CL-1,  giving  diagrams  of  popula 
receiver.     A  catalog  of  Polymet  Parts  is 


ircuits  including  automobile  radio 
ailablc  on  application. 


District  Representative 

THE  SPECTOR  COMPANY 

Rialto  BuUding  San  Francisco 


May  3 


Radio  Doings 


17 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

On  April  18,  I  listened  to  WHK, 
Cleveland.  Ohio.  They  were  operating 
on  1390  kilocycles  and  1000  watts.  The 
program  lasted  until  11  p.  m.  The  pro- 
gram was  interrupted  by  KGB  here  in 
San  Diego  every  once  in  a  while.  I 
have  not  seen  this  station  mentioned 
in  your  columns. 

ARTHUR  HAYLER. 
3977  Normal  St.,  San  Diego,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

KGBZ,  York,  Neb.,  322  meters,  Mon- 
day mornings.  KRGV,  Harlingen,  Tex., 
238  meters,  Monday  mornings.  KTSL, 
Cedar  Grove,  La.,  228  meters,  Saturday 
morning.  KCRC,  Enid,  Okla.,  218  me- 
ters. Saturday  mornings.  KGKY,  Scotts- 
bluff,  Neb.,  199  meters,  Saturday  morn- 
ings.   The  dandy  100  watter. 

R.  THIBODEAU. 
P.  O.  Box  891,  Long  Beach,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial:" 

Did  anyone  ever  hear  KFGQ,  Boone, 
Iowa?  Try  for  this  station  after  11 
p.  m.  The  frequency  is  1310  kilocvcles, 
100  watts.  The  station  that  Mr.  "  Tom 
Elliott  picked  up  on  KFOX  channel 
was  WSBT,  South  Bend,  Ind.  The 
power  is  500  watts.  I  believe  this  is 
the  station  Mr.  Elliott  received  on  Tues- 
day night.  I  had  them  in  that  night 
at  about  4:15,  P.  S.  T.  I  also  hear 
KFJR.  1300  kilocycles,  500  watts,  Port- 
land, Ore. 

JOE  BELAR. 
66914  N.  Grand  Ave.,  Los  Angeles. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  am  writing  this  letter  to  answer 
the  questions  of  two  readers  of  this 
column. 

The  Spanish-speaking  station  that 
Mr.  Norman  Lane  of  Compton  received 
on  720  kcs.  i.s  in  all  probability  XEN, 
Mexico  City.  He  probably  received  it 
on  a  Tuesday  evening,  because  this  is 
the  evening  they  sign  off  at  8:30,  P.S.T. 

Mr.  Van  Epps  of  Taft  received  a  sta- 
tion on  1100  kcs.,  also  Spanish-speak- 


ing. This  station,  I  believe,  is  CMK, 
Havana.  Their  wave  length  has  been 
changed  in  the  last  few  weeks  to  273 
meters,  so  it  would  not  be  in  the  Call 
Book  under  that  wave  length. 

If  anyone  wishes  to  know  about  any 
of  the  Mexican  stations,  I  have  the  lat- 
est information  about  them  which  I 
will  be  glad  to  pass  along  to  anyone 
who  wishes  information  on  them. 

STUART  WALMSLEY. 
1641  W.  60th  St.,  Los  Angeles. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  have  received  many  questions  re- 
garding KTW,  Seattle,  and  am  sending 
you  this  information  regarding  that 
station.  KTW  is  owned  and  operated 
by  the  First  Presbyterian  Church,  7th 
and  Spring  Streeets,  Seattle,  1270  kc, 
236.1  meters,  1000  watts.  They  are  on 
the  air  11  a.  m.  to  1  p.  m.,  3  to  4  p.  m., 
and  7:30  to  9:30  p.  m.,  on  Sundays  only. 

I  have  lots  of  information  about  Seat- 
tle and  Tacoma  stations,  at  all  of  which 
I  am  personally  acquainted,  which  I 
am  glad  to  pass  on  to  you  Southern 
California  listeners,  if  you'll  drop  me  a 
line. 

Who  can  tell  me  why  your  locals 
were  off  the  air  on  Friday,  March  28th? 
HERBERT  J.  McALLISTER, 

913  North  Grant  Ave., 
Tacoma,  Washington. 
(Editor's  Note — Ow    locals  piped 
down  on  the  evening  mentioned  in  fav- 
or of  an  SOS  at  Sea.) 


Majestic  DX  Contest 

The  three  winners  of  the  grand  cash 
prizes  in  the  Majestic  DX  Contest  will 
be  announced  in  our  issue  of  May  18  to 
24.  These  prizes  of  $100,  $50  and  $25 
will  be  awarded  to  the  Majestic  owners 
in  Southern  California  and  Arizona,  who 
have  sent  in  the  best  logs  during  the 
past  winter,  in  accord  with  the  rules 
of  the  contest.  The  contest  has  been 
conducted  by  Ungar  &  Watson,  Inc., 
Majestic  distributors  for  Southern  Cali- 
fornia and  Arizona,  and  closed  May  1st. 


18 


Radio  Doings 


May  3 


Out  of  Chaos 


Lest  our  readers  become  impatient 
and  believe  that  only  confusion  and 
chaos  in  regard  to  chain  programs  are 
the  result  of  eastern  daylight  saving 
time,  we  print  the  following  article 
from  the  facile  pen  of  Dick  Creedon, 
KHJ's  publicity  director: 

Out  of  the  wreck  made  of  KHJ  pro- 
gram schedules  by  the  East's  adoption 
oy  daylight  saving  time — sending  all 
chain  programs  to  the  Pacific  Coast  an 
hour  earlier — a  new  and  more  beautiful 
order  of  things  arises.  KHJ  programs 
now  have  a  new  school  girl  complexion 
and  listeners  are  urged  to .  paste  the 
following  notations  in  their  Easter  bon- 
nets: 

Mondays — Ann  Leaf  at  10:30  a.  m.; 
Bob  Swan  and  a  news*  series  at  5:30 
p.  m.;  S.  &  W.,  in  new  series  (minus 
Charlie  Hamp),  at  7:30  p.  m.;  Ted 
Fiorita's  famous  orchestra  at  10:05  p.  m. 

Tuesdays — Columbia  Revue  at  8  a. 
m. ;  American  School  of  the  Air,  end- 
ing for  the  summer,  at  11  a.  m.;  Paul 
Whiteman  and  the  Old  Gold  Hour 
through  for  the  season  and  replaced  by 
The  Roustabouts  at  5  p  .m.;  Joe  and 
Vi  at  6  p  .m. 

Wednesdays — Columbia  Revue  at  8  a. 
m. ;  Prof.  Charles  Frederick  Lindsley 
to  Don  Lee  chain  at  6:30  p.  m.;  Ray- 
mond Paige  Presents,  9  p.  m. 

Thursdays — Tropical  Tramps  at  8  a. 
m.;  U.  S.  Marine  Band  at  4:30  p.  m.; 
Frederick  Wm.  Wile  at  4:15  p.  m. 
Major  K8s  Mementoes  at  5  p.  m. 

Fridays — Columbia  Revue  at  8  a.  m.; 
Ann  Leaf  at  10:30  a  .m.;  Don  Bigelow's 
Orchestra  at  1  p.  m.;  Nit  Wits  at  4 
p.  m.;  Sign  of  the  Green  and  White  at 
6  p.  m.;  Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  6:30 
p.  m. 

Saturdays — Ted  Husing's  Sportslants 
at  2:30  p.  m.;  the  Captivators  at  3 
p.  m.;  Show  Boat  at  5  p.  m.;  Paramount 
Hour  at  6  p.  m.;  Guy  Lombardo's  Royal 
Canadians  at  7:30  p.  m. 

Sundays — Concert  at  8  a.  m.;  Cathe- 
dral Hour  at  12:30  p.  m.;  Professor 
Lindsley  at  1:30  p.  m.;  the  Gauchos 
at  2:30  p.  m.;  the  Globe  Trotter  at  3 
p.  m.;  Dr.  Julius  Klein,  Secretary  of 
Commerce,  at  3:45  p.  m.;  Ma.1estic 
Theater  of  the  Air  at  5  p.  m.;  Will 
Rogers  at  6  p.  m.;  Back  Home  Hour 
from  Buffalo  at  7  p.  m.;  Coral  Islanders 
at  8  p.  m. 


H.  R.  Curtiss  Distributes 
Jackson-Bell 

H.  R.  Curtiss  Company  has  just  taken 
on  the  distribution  of  all  models  of  the 
popular  Jackson-Bell  radios  for  Califor- 
nia and  Arizona,  according  to  Claude 
Foote,  Manager.  J.  S.  Miller,  former 
salesmanager  of  the  Jackson-Bell  Dis- 
tributing Company,  is  now  affiliated  with 
the  H.  R.  Curtiss  Company. 

Extensive  Jackson-Bell  radio  selling 
and  advertising  plans  are  now  being 
prepared  by  H.  R.  Curtiss  Company, 
which  are  to  be  put  into  effect  immedi- 
ately. 

In  commenting  on  the  Jackson-Bell 
line  of  7  and  8  tubes  receivers,  Mr. 
Foote  said:  "For  many  months  we  have 
been  testing  these  low  priced  sets  made 
by  the  pioneer  builders  of  A.  C.  radios 
on  the  Pacific  Coast.  Careful  compari- 
son has  convinced  us  they  are  the  best 
radios  in  their  price  class  in  tone,  selec- 
tivity, appearance  and  in -carefree  ser- 
vice. 

"The  Jackson-Bell  line  opens  up  an 
entirely  new  field  of  radio  merchandis- 
ing for  dealers  and  already  it  has  liter- 
ally taken  the  radio  market  by  storm. 
It  gives  the  reception  of  a  high  priced 
set  and  yet  is  so  small  and  compact 
that  it  can  be  easily  moved  from  place 
to  place.  Owners  of  larger  sets  are 
buying  the  Jackson-Bell  for  use  in  other 
parts  of  the  house. 

"In  the  latest  Jackson-Bell  radios  are 
incorporated  four  important  new  ad- 
vancements which  have  made  their  tone 
richer,  selectivity  sharper  and  sensitiv- 
ity keener. 

"The  new  screen  grid  power  detector, 
together  with  7  A.  C.  tubes,  has  in- 
creased the  selectivity  powers  of  the 
sets  and  enabled  greater  volume  with- 
out distortion,  tests  show. 

"Incorporated  in  the  latest  Jackson- 
Bell  receivers  is  a  regenerator  control 
which  materially  adds  to  the  selectivity 
and  sensitivity  of  the  sets.  This  feature 
is  especially  valuable  here  due  to  the 
presence  of  the  larger  number  of  local 
broadcasting  stations. 

"Push-pull  amplification,  another  re- 
finement feature  of  these  sets,  enables 
faithful  reproduction  of  instruments, 
singers  and  speakers  at  full  volume." 

The  H.  R.  Curtiss  Company  will  con- 
tinue to  distribute  the  Edison  Radio  in 
Southern  California  and  Arizona,  Mr, 
Foote  stated. 


May  3  Radio  Doings  19 

The  Sheldon  Radio 


The  Sheldon  set  has  been  establish- 
ing some  great  records  in  DX  recep- 
tion due  to  its  extreme  sensitivity  and 
selectivity.  Mr.  Paul  Love  of  Mission 
Ranch.  Phoenix,  writes  that  he  has  191 
stations  in  every  U.  S.  and  Canadian 
channel  excepting  910  and  1440  kilocy- 
cles. This  was  accomplished  in  three 
weeks  and  includes  reception  from  the 
Japanese  and  New  Zealand  stations.  He 
writes  that  10  Kc.  selectivity  prevails 
all  over  the  dial,  and  that  he  plays  KFI 
and  KFSD  all  day  without  interference 
from  his  local  and  powerful  KTAR.  In- 
cidentally, the  Sheldon  gives  him  day- 
light reception  from  coast  stations  with 
volume  to  spare. 

While  DX  range  and  real  10  Kc.  se- 
lectivity are  the  paramount  features  of 
the  set,  these  vital  qualities  are  obtained 
without  sacrifice  in  tone  fidelity.  The 
tone  quality  is  exceedingly  good. 

Another  feature  is  that  owners  may 


trade  in  their  chassis  for  later  models 
whenever  desired  at  a  very  moderate 
cost.  W.  S.  Van  Dyke,  M-G-M  director, 
has  just  received  his  third  Sheldon 
chassis  for  his  Spanish  cabinet.  Users 
of  Sheldon  radios  receive  direct  factory 
service  and  every  set  is  especially  ad- 
justed to  meet  the  requirements  of  its 
particular  location. 

Sheldon  has  been  building  sets  for 
eleven  years,  and  his  sets  are  always 
considerably  ahead  of  the  market  in 
performance.  His  sales  rooms  are  lo- 
cated at  605  South  Fairfax  Avenue,  Los 
Angeles. 


TRY  IT 

There's  a  trick  turn  to  "The  Perfect 
Song"  which  opens  and  closes  each 
Amos  'n'  Andy  broadcast  that  makes  it 
close  to  impossible  for  you,  or  you,  or 
you,  to  hum  or  whistle.  .  Try  it. 


PROVEN  SUPERIORITY 

Seven  Years  of  Continuous  Service  Building  Better 
Radio  Sets  for  Particular  People  Should  Appeal  to 
Critical  Radio  Buyers  during  these  Chaotic  Times  of 
Rapid  Rise  and  Fall  of  Radio  Concerns. 

Deal  Now  with  a  Veteran  in  the  Business  and  be  Assured  of 
Always  Having  Your  Radio  Wants  Met  to  the  Utmost. 

TONE  QUALITY — The  most  natural  reproduced  on  any  radio 
known  to  us. 

DISTANCE — The  Antipodes  are  loud  on  loop  aerial  now. 

SELECTIVITY — Two  stations  on  the  same  channel  are  separable 
by  turning  loop  only. 

REMEMBER — We  show  you  these  things  before  you  are  asked 
to  buy. 

SHELDON  RADIO  COMPANY 

605  South  Fairfax  Avenue,  near  Wiishire 
Los  Angeles,  Calif.  Phone  or  Write  WYoming  1600 


20  Radio  Doings  May  3 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

r.  :•<!  t    iM     <:.  r..  •  i'  ■\r..i..t»  Karniiv  Party.* 

KFI    KECA    KPO  .  .  .  * 

KGO  KGW  KOMO  ,  '    orn.estra  kgo. 

KHQ    KOA    KSL  •    ,',11-    ^  ^ -"-'^  ^»"ipi>"ni'*ts.  khq. 

ird   Mllholland  '^H'/.V. 

i    n.      \  ,:    I  luslone.    KGO,   KHQ,  KOMO, 

']).  ill.-  Music  al  Musketpers.  KGO. 
li.  111.— HoiKO  of  Myths.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOA. 
p.  m.— Hot  Kpnl  of  Uadio.    KGO,  KSL.  KOA. 
TUESDAY,  MAY  6 

a.  ni.— William  Don.  KGO. 
a.  HI-— TliP  Eiittrtaiiiers.  KGO. 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  lu.— Tai)  Dane. lis!  J.esso.is.    KGO  (ex.  Monday). 

7:45  a.  m— Aii.it  .leiiiiiiia's   Uov.     KGO.  IvHQ,  KSL, 
KOMO.  K(i\V.  l^KCA  (cxcfiit  .Moiulay). 

8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Service.  KGO. 

8:15  a.  m.— The  chaiitiileers.  KGO. 
X  M  a.  m.— CrOM  Cuts  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Foll;s.  KGO. 

10:30  a.  m. — "Wonian's  Magazine  of  the  Air"  (except 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook.    KGO,  KHQ, 

KOMO.  ICGW,  KECA,  KSL,  KOA  (ex.  Fri.  &  Sat.). 
7:30  p.  m.— Amos    'n-    Andy.     KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KECA. 

10:00  p.  m.— Literary   Digest   Prohibition   Poll.  KGO, 

KGW.  KHQ,  KOMO.  KECA. 
11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 

Orchestra  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.).  KGO. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 


10:1 


-Ario 


CGO. 


11:00  a.  m.— Grace  Cathedral  Service.  KGO. 
11:00  a.  m. — National  Youth  Conference.  KGW. 
12:00  noon— Dr.    S.    Parkes   Cadman.     KGO.  KOMO, 
KPO. 

1:00  p.  ni.— Sunday  Concert.    KGO,  KOMO.  KPO. 
2:00  i>.  m.— Catholic  Hour.     KGO.  KOMO. 
3:00  p.  m  — Musical  Mu.sketceis.     KGO,  KPO. 
4:00  p.  ni.— Enna   .Tettick  Melodies.     KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
4:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama.  KGO. 
4:15  p.  ni  — Collier's   Radio   Hour.      KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
5:00  p.  m.— News  Seivice.  KGO. 

5:15  p.  ni.— Atwater  Kent  Hour.  KIIQ,  KOMO,  KGW, 
KPO,  KFI. 

5:15  p.  m.— Candle-Light  SUhouettes.  KGO. 

5:45  p.  m.— The  Olympians.  KGO. 

(5:15  p.  ni.  — Studeliaker  Champions.* 

6:45  p.  m,— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KGO. 

7:15  p.  m.— Stanislas  Bem's  Little  Symphony.  KGO. 

8:00  p.  m.— World  Wanderings,  KGO. 

8:30  p,  m.— Western  Artists  Series.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m,— Borden    program,      KGO.    KIIQ,  KOMO, 

KGW,  KFI.  KSL,  KOA. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Giiide.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

KOA. 

10:00  p.  m.— Concert  Jewels.  KGO,  KOMO,  KECA. 
KOA. 

11 :00  p.  m,— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 

7:30  a.  m.— Opening  Session  American  Red  Cross; 
Pres.  Hoover,  speaker.  ICHQ,  KGO,  KOMO,  KGW, 
KECA. 

9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks,  KGO. 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Ramhiings,  KGO, 
10:15  a,  ni.— .Tosephlne  Gibson  Food  Talk,    KGO,  KHQ, 


nic  Organ  Recital,  KGO, 
KGO,    KHQ,  KOMO, 
KOA. 
and  Organ. 


KO." 


n:45a.  m.— The   Canny  Conk, 
KGW.  KECA,  KSL,  KOA. 
12:00  noon— Pacific  Vagabonds,  KGO, 
1:00  p,  m,— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO, 
2:00  p.  m,— Mormon    Tabernacle  Choir 

KGO,  KOMO,   KGW,  KPO, 
2:30  p.  m,— Pacific   Coast   School   of  tJ 

KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO  KFI. 
3:00  p.  m.— Rosalie  Wolfe.  KGO. 


Tor 


Cans     KGO.  KOMO. 
KGO,  KGW. 
KGO. 


:30  a,  ni,— NBC  1  hilh 
:00  noon— The  Novelty 
:no  p.  m.— The  Lady  : 
:30  I),  m  — Pacific  Cos 
KIIQ.  KOMO.  KGW. 
I  !    1    — T     1  e    (  ir 


irmnnic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 

Five.  KGO. 
lext  Door.    KGO.  KPO. 
t   School   of   the   Air.  KGO, 

KPO. 

mins'   Orchestra.  KGO. 
ice,    KGO.  KOMO, 
iketcers,    KGO.  KOMO. 
rancis  Salon  Orch.  KGO. 
1".  KGO, 


Wonder  Bakers,' 
ghouse  Salute.** 
Keith-Omheum  H 


1— .l.ihn  and  Ned. 
1.— Pacific  National 
1,— The  Magic  Crrs 
,,_-Flcrsbeim  Fl'ol 
KECA.  KSl,,  KO.\ 


oil,       KGO,  KHQ, 

KGO, 
KGO. 

Singers,    KGO.  KOMO. 
tal,  KGO. 

ic.      KGO,    KHQ.  KOMO, 

the  Years,    KGO,  KHQ, 
KOA. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 

:3n  a.  m  — Gold  Medal  Home  Servi.  e  Talks.* 
:45  a.  m  — Bettv  Kelly.     KGO.  KOMO. 
;0n  a.  m,— The  Ke<italist,s,  KGO. 

1:1-.  ;i,  ni     Maiv    Hale    :Maitiii's    Household  Period. 

KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW.  KFI.  KSL.  KOA. 
:30  a.  m,— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital,  KGO. 
:00  noon— Remlirandt  Trio.  KGO. 
:00  p,  m,— Series  of  Talks.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 
:15  p,  m,— Melody  Musketeers.  KGO, 
:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers.  KGO. 

:II0  p.  m  — Bernie    Cummins    and    his    Hotel  New 
Yorker  Orchestra.  KGO. 
:30  p.  m.— .John  B.  Kennedy  Talk.  KGO. 
:35  p.  m.— Bernie    Ciunmins    and    his    Hotel  New 
Yorker  Orchestra.  KGO. 
:45  p.  m.— -Hie  Entertainers.  KGO. 
:00  p.  m.— Tile  Voice  of  Pan.  KGO. 
3:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington.  KGO. 


1  Hotel  St.  Regis 
Orch.   KGO,  KGW 


KOMO.  KK( 
3:45  p.  m.— Vincent   Lopez  and 

Orchestra.    KGO.  KOMO. 
4:00  p.  ni.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Si 
4:45  p.  m.— News  Service.  KGO, 
o:00  p.  m. — Halsev-Stuart  program.* 
5 :30  p.  m.— Palmolive    Hour.     KGO.    KHQ,  KOMO, 

KGW.  KFI. 
6:30  p.  m.— Coca  Cola  program.** 
7:00  p.  m.— Phil  Spitaliiy's  Music.    KGO.  KOMO. 
7:45  p.  m.— Literai-y  Digest  Prohibition  Poll  and  latest 

world  news  flashes,  by  Floyd  Gibbons.    KGO,  KHQ. 

KOMO. 

8:00  p.  ni.— Lefs  Get  Associated.   KHQ,  KOMO.  KGW, 

KPO,  KFI. 
S:flO  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 
8:30  p.  ra.— Hill  Billy  Boys.  KGO. 
9:00  p.  ni.— NBC  Concert  Favorites.  KGO. 
9:15  p.  m  — Violhi  Recital.  KGO. 

9:15  p.  ni.— Montag  Melodians.    KHQ.  KOMO,  KGW, 
KSL. 

9:30  p.  ra.— Miniature  Biographies.  KGO. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cottmi  Blossom  iiinstrels.    KGO,  KHQ. 
KGW,  KOA. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 

9:30  a,  m.— Morning  Glories.    KGO,  KHQ. 
10 :00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  KGO, 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI,  KSL.  KOA. 
(Continued  on  Page  44) 


May  3  Radio  Doings  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFI 


Lot  Angeles,  Calif.— 640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 468.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce 


HARRY  HALL 


SUNDAY.  MAY  4 

10:00  a.  m.— Los  Angeles  Church  Federation. 
10:50  a.  m.— Christian  Science  Church. 

1:30  p.  m.— S.vlvla-s  Happ.v  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Advanced   Thousht,"   Leila  Castberg 

4:00  p.  m.— NUC.  Enna  .Tettlck  Melodies 

4:1S  p.  ra.— NBC.  Collier's  Radio  Hour. 

5:15  p.  m.— NliC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

6:1a  p.  m.— NBC,  Studehaker  Champions. 

6:45  p.  m.— Big  Bear  Land  &  Water  Co.  program. 

7:45  p.  ni.— KFI  S.\Tnphonet. 

8:30  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden  Players 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Borden  Milk. 

9:30  a.  m.— Violin  Bccital  by  Paul  Majer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra.  Prvor  Moore, 
director:  Harold  Spaulding.  tenor. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 

9:00  a.  m.— Herb  Scharlin,  ballads. 

9:30  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

9:45  a,  m.— "The  Iris  Girl." 
10:00  a.  m. — Frances  Hancock,  "Mental  Exercises." 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  H.  J.  Heinz,  Josephine  Gibson. 
11:45  a.  ni. — .Spanish  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  ni. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Pacific  Coast  School  of  Uie  Air. 

3:00  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Public  Library,  book  review. 

3 :3a  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

4:00  p.  m.— Better  American  Federation. 

5:30  p.  in.— Will  E.  Wing.  "Hollywood." 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Slrombcrg-Carlson. 

0:30  p.  in.— NBC,  Empire  Builders. 

7:00  p.  m.— KFI  Symphonet. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Shell  program. 

9:00  p.  ni.— NBC.  Firestone  Tire  and  Uuhher. 

9:30  p.  m. — Packard  Concert  Orchestra.  Prvor  Moore. 
10:00  p.  m.— Duel  de  Kerekjarto,  violinist. 

TUESDAY.  IHAY  6 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Hhelpful  Hints  to  Housewives 

9:30  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
10 :15  a.  m.— NBC,   Bass  Hueter  Paint  Company. 
11:45  a.  m. — ^Englisli  lesson,  A.VTta  Drew. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  duets. 

3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  ballads. 

3:30  p.  m.— Wedgwood  NoweU  .ballads. 

5:30  p.  m. — American   Chiropractic  Association 

6:00  p.  ra.— Earl  Kass,  baritone. 

6:30  p.  m.— Bob  and  Monte. 

7:30  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
8:00  p.  m,— "Opera  of  the  Air;"  "A  Night  In  Spain." 
The    national    music    of    the    Iberian  peninsula. 
Vocal,  orchestral  and  Instrumental. 
"~  WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 


7 :30  a.  m.— Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
7:45  a.  ni.— Irfslie  Brigham,  baritone  (except  .Saturday). 
8:00  a.  m  — Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
9:45  a.  m.— Haas-Barucl\  program  (ex.  Tues.  &  Sat.). 
10:Su  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Sat.  and  Thurs..  10: 
12:00  noon— U.  C.  and  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
12:15  p.  m.— Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 
4:15  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau. 
4:30  p.  m.— Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  ra.— Baron  Keyes.  the  Story  Man.  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday) 
5:45  p.  m.— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
0:30-12:00  midnight— Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra  (exce   pt  Saturday). 

g.  ballads. 


3:45  p.  m.- 
4:00  p.  m.- 
5:30  p.  m.- 
G:00  p.  m.- 
G:30  p.  m.- 
7:30  p.  m.- 
8:00  p.  m.- 
8 :30  p.  m.- 
9:15  p.  m.- 


9:00  a. 


i'iywdod.'"'  ' 
Two  Shades  of  Blue. 


9:30 

9:45 
10:00 
10:15 
11:45 

2:00 

2:30  p. 

3:30  p. 


-NTJC.  Betty  Crocker's  Home  Service  Talks. 
-"The  Iris  Girl." 
-Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
-Mary  Hale  Martin  Talk.  NBC. 
-French  lesson.  Annette  Dohertv. 
-Ray  West  Cafe   (remote  control) 
-Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
-Noreen  Gammill,  Character  Sketches. 

Copyright  1930  by  Bai 
See  Page  20  for 


■Eddie  Arnistiong. 
E<idie  Gcldmache 
■WUl  E.  Wing,  • 
■Mart  and  Lill.  ' 
■KFI  Symphonet. 

■Remote  control  from  Ray  West's  Cafe. 
NBC.  Let's  Get  Associated. 
■Tliree  Skippers. 

Eva  Olivotti  and  James  Buroughs.  tenor, 
ert  orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  8 

Herb  .Scharlin,  ballads. 
9  :30  a.  m. — English  lesson.  Ayrta  Drew. 
9:45  a.  m.— "The  Iris  Girl." 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Aii: 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Standard  School  Broadcast. 
2:l.^j  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore. 
2:30  p.  ra. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Dept.  Orche.^tra. 
3 :30  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m,— Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Radio  Victor. 
7:00  p.  m.— NTiC.  Max  Mellinger.  baUads. 
7:45  p.  m.— NBC.  Standard  Symphony  Hour  from  San 
Francisco. 

8:45  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  concert  ensemble. 
9:15  p.  m.— The  Jolly  Leighton  Chefs. 
9:45  p.  m. — KFI  Symphonet. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 
9:00  a.  111.— Hess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:.;0  a.  m  — N1!C.  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 

Senice  Talk. 
9:45  a.  m.— "Tlis  Iris  Girl." 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  DuBarry  Radio  Talks. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  H.  J.  Heinz.  Josephine  Gibson. 
11:30  a.  m.— English  lesson.  Ayrta  Drew. 
11:45  a.  m.— Douglas  S.  Hertz.  "Dogs  and  Their  Care." 
12:10  p.  m.— Christian  Science  Lecture. 
2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  nelds  Moore,  Travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 
3:00  p.  ni. — Joe  Charles  and  his  guitar. 
3:15  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell,  Playgoers  Memories. 
4:00  p.  m.— Mother's  Legion  of  the  Air. 
5 :30  p.  m. — Talk  on  gardening. 
0:00  p.  ra.— NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 
7:30  p.  ra.— Paul  Roberts.  Schonberger  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— Remote  control  from  Ray  West's  Cafe 
8:45  p.  m.— Tone  Picture.  KFI  origin.  NBC. 
9:15  p.  ra. — Packard    Concert    Orchestra,  v 
Moore,  director. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
-Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 
-Sylvia's  Happy  Time. 
-Spanish  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 
-NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
-French  lesson.  Annette  Dolierty. 
-Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
-Alma  and  Adele  Howell,  duels. 
■Kclley  Alexander,  tenor. 
■Max  Mellinger.  ballads. 
•Paul  SIcNally  and  guitar. 
■Weldronov.  'Planoramas." 
(l^ontinued  on  Page  43) 
■U  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 
NBC  Program 


Pryor 


9:00  a.  1 
9:30 
9:45 
11:45 
1:30  p. 
2:15  p. 
2:45  p. 
3:45 
4:30 
4:45  p. 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


22 


Radio  Doings  May  3 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 


PACIFIC 

845  l\ 

Paley 


William  S. 

■  Preside, 
Henry  A.  Bellows 

Vice-President 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


usl^ 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

r,  1         ,   Kiiue  (ex.  Sat.).    KFRC,  KFPY. 
:     I         Krstauraiit    Orcli.  KFRC. 
-.Vhiliii^lii   .Milodies.    KLZ.  KOYh.  KFPY, 


SUNDAY,  MAY  4 


:30  ]).  111.— Til. 


KFPY. 

:.30  I).  Ill 
KHJ. 


lie.  CaiH'Ims-'Argeill 
KD\h.  KlU.  KFI 
■he  Globe  Trotter— i\ 
lie  Worid's  Busines: 


KFPY,  KOL. 


KFPY. 
:00  p.  Ml.— liliytl 

KDYL,  KT'itC. 
:3n  n.  III.— CIijl. 

KFRC.  KFl'Y. 

semble.  KT.Z, 
rOfl  r>.  in —DIM 

KTyZ.  KDYr,. 
■M  p.  111.— Ciavl 

Kll.l.  KFRC. 

Kfl.r,  Kl'iw.  ] 

:00  p.  Ml. -Ted 
KDYI.,  IslTY 

"kLZ."i:  I) 
:00  „.  Ill  i;iu 

KLZ,  KJJVL, 


3.  KI>Z,  KFPY,  KHJ 
KFPY 

rus.     KiZ,  KDY-L, 


Vocal 
lid  Span 


KLZ,  KDYL,  KFPY, 
IiB  Air.    KLZ,  KDYL, 


lesiiue — A  Modern  ■'Tlioiisand  and  One 

KDYI,,  KFRC.  KFPY. 
i  Hume  Hour.     KFRC.   KFPY.  KILT, 
il  lslaiuiei.1,  KLZ.  ICDYL.  KFPY,  KHJ 

MONDAY.  MAY  5 

-ricaii    Rid    Cross    OpeninK  Meeting, 
vcr.    KHJ.  IvFRC.  KOL,  KFPY. 
ml.ia  Ensemble.    KM,  KDYL.  KFPY. 
.  Navy  Band  Concert.    KDYL,  KFPY, 

Bigelow  and  Ordiestra.    KLZ,  KFRC, 

ent  Events.     KLZ,   KFRC,  KFPY. 
bard  I^vilow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
KKRC.   KFPY,  KOL. 
SI  I  and     Crusaders.      KLZ,  KDYL, 
KdlN.  KFPY. 

Cobiinbiaiis.    KLZ,  KFPY,  KOL. 

Speclit    aiid   liis   Manliattan  Towers 
.Z.  KDYL.  KFPY.  KOL. 
;  Kllington's  Cotton  Club  Band.  KLZ. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 

iiUnnliia   Educational   Features — American 
lie  Air.    KLZ,  KFPY,  KHJ,  KFRC. 
S.  Amiy  Band  Concert.    KDTL,  KOL, 


Kings  Dam 
n'Y. 

aza  Orches-tr 


Orchestra.  KLZ, 

KLZ,  KDYL. 

ml  Ills  Cnmmodorc  En- 
KOL. 

libniaii   and   his  Orch. 
KCIIN,  KVI.  KUTY. 
d  Mrs."    KLZ,  KDYL, 

KOL. 

emories.  KLZ,  KDYL, 
KOL. 

lis  Orchestra.  KLZ, 


and  his  Biltmore  Orcliestra 
KOL. 

rdo  aiid  his  Royal  Canadians 


COAST  NETWORK 

Madison  Ave..  New  York 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 

:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.    KLZ,  KDYL,  KFPY. 
:H0  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational   Features.  KLZ, 
KDYL.  KFPY. 

:on  noon— Musical  Album.  KLZ,  KDTL,  KFPT, 
KOL.  KMOX. 

:()0  p.  m.— Columbia  Grenadiers.  KLZ,  KDYL.  KFRC, 
KFPY.  KOL. 

:00  p.  Ill  — .lesse  Crawford's  Organ  Recital.  KLZ, 
KHJ,  KFRC.  KFPY,  KOL. 

:00  p.  in.— The  Roustabouts.  KLZ,  KDYL,  KFPY. 
KOL. 

:Cn  p.  ni.— Bert   Lown    and    his    Biltmore  Orchestra. 

KLZ.  KDYT>,  KFPY,  KOL. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  8 
:nn  a.  m. — Columbia   Educational  Features — American 

School  of  the  Air.  KLZ,  KDYL,  KFPY,  KHJ,  KFRC. 
:0n  noon— U.   S.  Navy  Band  Concert.    KLZ.  KDYL, 

KFPY. 

:30  p.  ni  — Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
KLZ,  KDYL.  KFPY',  KFRC. 

:00  p.  in.— The  Vagabonds.  KLZ,  KHJ,  KFRC, 
KFl'Y. 

:1.-.  p.  in.— Colunibia    Educational    Features.  KLZ, 

KHJ.   KFRC.   KFPY.  KOL. 
1:30  p.  m  — I'.    S.    Flag    Association  Announcements. 

KLZ,  KFRC,  KFPY. 
;:3ii  n.  m  — National    Radio    Forum.      KLZ.  KFRC. 

KFPY.  KOL. 
■:1-|  p.  in  — Dream  Boat.     KLZ,    KDYL,  KFRC. 
:3«  P.  m.— Will  Osborne's  Orch.    KLZ,  KDYTy,  KFRC. 

KFPY. 

:flO      m.— Mid-Week  Kodak  Hour.    KI^,  KDYL. 
KHJ,  KFRC,  KOIN,  KVI.  KFPY'. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
:0n  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.    KLZ,  KDYL,  KHJ, 
KFPY. 

:30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  KLZ,  KDYL, 
KFPY,  KOL. 

:00  p.  m. — Don  Bigelow  and  Orchestra.  KHJ. 
a-l.l  p.  m.— Tlie  Bov  and  his  Leader.    KLZ.  KHJ. 


.— Bernb 


bis  Commodore  En- 
KFRC.   KFPY.  KOL. 
Wit  Hour.  KLZ.  KDYT,,  KHJ.  KFRC. 


semble.  KLZ, 
:00  p.  m.-Nit 
KFPY.  KOL. 

:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band  Concert.  KLZ,  ICDYL, 
KFPY.  KMOX. 

:00  p.  ra.— True  Storv  Hour.  KLZ,  KDYL,  KHJ, 
KFRC.  KOIN.  KVI.  KFPY. 

:00  p.  m.— At   the   Sign   of   the   Green   and  White. 

KLZ,  KDYL,  KHJ.  KFRC,  KOIN.  KFPY.  KOL. 
:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.    KLZ.  KDYL, 

KHJ.  KFRC.  KOIN,  KFPY,  KOL. 
:30  p.  m.— Bert   Ixiwn    and    his    Biltmore  Orchestra. 

KLZ,  KDYL.  KFPY.  KOL. 

:00  p.  ra.— Ivv  Bail,  University  of  Pennsylvania.  KLZ, 
KDYL.  KFPY. 


-Tri 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KOL. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  10 


-Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary.  KHJ. 
KFRC.  KOL. 

i;30  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra.  KLZ.  KDYL. 
KFPY,  KMOX,  KOL. 

:00  p.  m.— French  Trio.  KLZ.  ItDYL,  KHJ,  KFRC, 
KFPY,  KOL. 

:30  p.  m.— Ebony  Twins.  KLZ,  KDYL,  KFRC.  KFPY 
:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.  KLZ.  KDYL. 
KHJ,  KFRC,  KFI'Y,  KOL. 

:30  p.  m.— "Ted  Husing's  Sportslants."  KLZ,  KHJ, 
KFPY,  KOL. 

;00  p.  m.— The    Captivators.     KLZ,    KHJ.  KFRC. 

io'^i?  m.— Tlie  Captivators.  KLZ,  KHJ,  KFRC.  KOL. 
;00  I),  m.— "E-xpioring  the  Jungle  for  Science."  KHJ, 
KFRC.  KOL. 

-.15  p.  m.— Industrial   America.     KHJ.    KFRC,  KOL, 

:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.    KLZ,  KFRC. 

:()()  p.  ni.— Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat.    KLZ,  KDYL, 

KHJ.  KFRC.   

p.  m  — Paramount  Publi.x  Hour.  KLZ,  KDTL, 
KHJ,   KFRC.   KNX,   KOIN,  KFPY,  KOL. 

p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  KLZ,  KDTL, 
KOL. 

:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
KLZ,  KDYL.  KHJ,  KOL. 

:00  p.  m.— Paul  Specht  and  his  Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra.    KLZ,  KDYL,  KOL. 


Radio  Doings 


23 


KHJ 


Lindsay  MacHarrle 
Production  Manager 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Leigh  Harllne 
Program  Manager 
Harold  Pe«ry 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
„.  Ernest  G.  Underwood 

GENE  BURNS  Technical  Director 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
:00  a.  m. — Hecordings. 

:30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 
;40  a.  ra.— Coal  and  Coke. 
;30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  KFRC. 
:00  noon. — L.  A.  BUtmore  Hotel  Concert  rchestra. 
:30  and  10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  of  L.  A. 
Times  (except  Monday). 
:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

;00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  KFRC  (ex.  SaL). 
:45  p.  m.— World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
:55  p.  m. — Town  Ti)pics. 

:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtuetfs  BUtmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
:00  mldnUhl— Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

.—Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert. 
:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

;00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles, 
m.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS. 
m.— Quiet  Harmonies.  CBS. 
:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Llndsley  and  organ. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Blenders  Male  Quartet  (from  KFRC). 
:30  p.  m.— The  Gauchos.  CBS. 

-Globe  Trotters,  CBS. 
:30  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames. 
:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Julius  Klein,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Rabbi  Edgar  Maenin.  Inspirational  Talk. 
:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

-Majestic  program.  CBS. 
-Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb,  CBS. 
-Los  Anpeles  Brewing  Co. 
:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour.  CBS. 

.—Coral  Islanders.  CBS. 
:30  p.  ni. — Melody  Hour  (from  KFRC). 

m.— Val  Valentfi  Orchestra  (from  KFRC). 
m. — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 
:30  a.  m. — American  Red  Cross.  Pres.  HooTer  Speaker. 
:00  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers  Shop. 
:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

;00  a.  ra. — Schaefer  Hat  Works,  recordings. 
:15  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
:45  a.  m. — Normallzer  Sales  Syndicate. 
:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  recital. 
:00  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
:15  p.  m.— Girl  Scouts  of  America,  CBS. 
:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray.  "Home  Problems." 
:45  p.  m. — Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California. 
:0O  p.  m. — Viennese  Quintet, 
:00  p.  ra. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
:30  p.  m.— Bob  Swan. 
:30  p.  m. — American  Wire  Fabrics,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Inglewood  Park. 
:30  p.  m. — S.  &  W.  Company. 
:00  p.  m.— Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks"  Orchestra  (from  KFBC). 
:00  p.  m. — BUtmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  6 
1:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg.,  7tti  and  Bixei  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Lee, 
Calif.  DIs.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Dolberg,  Manager       Raymond  Paige.  Musical  Director 

S  30  a.  m.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
9:15  a.  m. — Records,  courtesy  Scientific  Laboratories. 
10:45  a.  m.— Agnes  White,  Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Company. 

12:45  p.  m. — Advertising  Club  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
2 :30  p.  m. — Normallzer. 
3:00  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 
3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference. 
3 :30  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 
3 :45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
4:00  p.  m.— Melody  Masters. 
4 :45  p  m.— Ted  Wliite.  songs. 
5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Graybar,  CBS. 
6:30  p.  m.— Thompson's  Malted  Milk,  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ice  Carnival  (from  KFEC). 
8:30  p.  ni. — Pelton  Motor  CompaJiy. 
9:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — Newkirk  continuity. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
8:00  a.  m.— Radio  Home  Makers.  CBS. 
8:30  a.  m.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
9:15  a.  m. — Records. 

10:45  a.  m. — Log  Cabin  Bread — Agnes  WHiite. 
11:00  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normallzer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m. — Kiwanls  Club  Luncheon   from  Biltmore. 
2:30  p.  m.— Records. 

3:00  p.  ni.— Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m. — L.  A.  Library  Book  Review. 
4:00  p.  ni. — Je-sse  Crawford. 
4:30  p.  m. — Arrowhead  Springs. 
5:00  p.  m. — Nell  Larson  at  Organ. 
5:15  p.  ni. — Police  Commissioner  Tliorpe. 
5:30  p.  m.— Wellman  &  Peppers. 
6:00  p.  m.— Peggy  Hamilton— Romance  of  Fashions. 
6:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
7:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
7:45  p.  m.— ens.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Standard  OU  Co.,  "Daya  of  '49." 
8:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band  ajid  Soloists  (from 
KFRC). 

9:00  p.  m. — Raymond  Paige  presentation. 
9:30  p.  m. — Musical  Suggestions. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  S 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
8 :45  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex. 

10:45  a.  m. — Agnes  White,  Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— S.  &  W.  Company. 
12 :45  p.  ni. — W.  Tourtellotte — organ. 
2:30  p.  m. — Normalizer. 
3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 
3:30  p.  ra  — YMCA. 
3:45  p.  m.— University  of  the  West. 
4:00  p.  m.— Western  Auto  Electric  Corp. 
4:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
5:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor 

6:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
6:30  p.  m. — J.  S.  Bushey  Company. 
7:00  p.  m. — Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 
9:00  p.  m. — Eastman  Kodak,  CBS. 
9:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  with  KHJ  singers. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 

8:00  a.  m. — CBS.* 
8:45  a.  m. — Dr.  Paul  Dorosh. 

(Continued  on  Page  40) 


RULES 


Contest  open  to  any  Majestic 
in  Southern  California  or  Ariro 


I 

livins  y 


2     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  loss  (or 
prizes. 

2J     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  ovirned  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^    Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

e  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  Interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

g     Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  in  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K,  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST  ^100 
PRIZE*' ^^BW 

SECOND 
PRIZE  « 
THIRD  $Vl 


This  Week's  Prize  Wi 

Bouldin  Cage  Antenni 

Majestic  DX  Contest: 

Seeing  Arizona  is  included  i 
Southern  California  Majestic  D 
test,  I  decided  to  try  my  luck. 

Our  Majestic  Model  91,  Seri 
0606011,  purchased  on  March  E 
from  The  Barrows  Furniture  C( 
38  S.  1st  St.,  Phoenix,  Arizona. 

We  tried  out  several  different 
before  deciding  on  the  Majest: 
have  found  the  Majestic  simplj 
ous.  It's  simply  unbeatable,  fi 
forming  on  distance,  here  in  Phc 
My  husband  said  this  list  o 
would  not  even  be  published,  le 
be  among  the  winners,  but  I  si 
hoping  to  show  my  hubby  up. 

Using  an  outside  aerial  ab 
feet  long  and  a  6-foot  pipe  f 
ground,  I  was  able  to  log  the  fol 
all  after  11:50  p.  m.,  M.  time. 

April  10,  1930,— A.  M. 
WTAM,  1:10;   KFOX,  1:11; 
1:14;   KGFJ,  1:16;   KEX,  1:19; 
1:24;  KJR,  1:27;  KOMO,  1:29; 
1:30;  KFVD,  1:33;  KOIN,  1:39;  ' 
1:41;  WRVA,  1:45;  KMIC,  1:47 
1:48;  KTM,  1:52;  KNX,  1:53; 
1:54;  KMTR,  1:55;  KFRC,  1:56 
1:58;  KHJ,  1:59;  KFQU,  2:02;  ( 
2:10;  KXL,  2:10;  CJRM,  2:35. 

April  11,  1930— P.  M. 
WLW,  11:50;  WMAQ,  11:55. 

April  12,  1930— A.  M. 
KFSD,    12:01;    KGW,  12:06; 
12:08;     KGB,    12:25;  KGER. 
WCHIy  12:27;  KYA,  12:29;  KYW, 


tlddress  < 
test  JTud 


Distributors  in  Southei 


efjii'WI,    12:38;    KLX.    12:43;  CKMO, 
i:56;     KGEZ,    1:32;     KCRC,  1:35; 
}KY,  1:37;  KFVD,  1:50;  WTIC,  2:14; 
ileBM  JED,    2:56;    KGFG,    3:30;  KMMJ, 
)2;  KFKB,  4:05;  JOIK,  4:32;  JOBK, 
KTSA,  4:49;  KFPL,  4:55;  KOIL, 
KWKH,  5:10;  KMA,  5:20;  KFNF, 
JOAK,  5:25. 
„  .  April  13,  1930— A.  M. 

fJ^KGHF,  12:38;  2YA,  3:12;  JOIK,  3:47; 
CK,  3:51. 

April  14,  1930— A.  M. 
KMOX,  12:26;  KDYL,  12:32;  WSUI, 
:45;    KHQ,    12:51;    WCCO,  12:59; 
ax,  1:20;  KGRV,  1:22. 

April  15,  1930— P.  M. 


JiieJ  ii,  )3; 
lack,  i 


*'"'KGO,    11:51;     KPO,    11:52;  KCA, 
DPlioel.53.  WBBM,  11:55;  KMPC,  11:57. 
April  16,  1930— A.  M. 
KECA,  12:01;  WABC,  12:04;  KFWB, 
■'*"'':  06;    WGN,    12:08;    KFEL,  12:14; 
J'JF,    12:20;    CFCT,    12:32;  KFUM, 
*':40. 

1'^ A  total  of  79  stations,  all  logged  after 
'^'™:45  p.  m.  After  looking  through  a 
■  llection  of  Radio  Doings  magazines,  I 
M.  )ticed  all  the  logs  of  stations  pub- 
11;  Kihed  had  been  logged  right  after  sun- 
!  19;  1 1,  so  I  thought  I  would  try  my  system 
IX^  logging  stations  after  11:45  p.  m. 
;)S;Wi8t  like  a  woman  or  not? 
1:41;^  The  Red  Book  and  Radio  Doings'  ac- 
53;  K|  irate  Call  Book  played  a  very  impor- 
l;j5;Jnt  part  in  logging  my  list  of  stations. 
i2;CBy  hubby  says  I'll  make  a  GOOD  RA- 
j.  ,  10  HAM  yet.  I  sure  am  trying  to.  So 
i  ire's  hoping  I  have  fulfilled  your  re- 
ilrements  in  the  contest. 

Very  respectfully, 
MRS.  WARREN  PERKINS, 
1458  E.  Van  Buren  St., 
Phoenix,  Arizona. 

►NTEST  CLOSES  MAY  1,  1930 


Majestic  DX  Contest: 

I  have  a  new  Majestic  radio,  bought 
in  December.  Every  one  in  my  neigh- 
borhood says  I  am  in  a  bad  location. 
I  have  a  few  stations  some  of  the  boys 
don't  pick  up.  All  have  been  logged 
between  5  p.  m.  and  1  a.  m.  with  the 
exception  of  six  Japanese  and  about  six 
or  seven  stations  in  the  middle  west. 
I  am  using  100  feet  of  aerial  wire  and 
practically  no  ground  at  all. 

KTAR,  KOY,  KGAR,  KFSD,  KTHS, 
KFEL,  KOA,  KFXF,  KFKA,  KFUM, 
KLZ,  WSB,  KFIQ,  KYW,  WBBM, 
WENR,  WLS,  WGN,  WIBO,  WCHT, 
WMAQ,  KFKX,  WOWO,  WOC,  WHO, 
KMA,  KTNT,  KFKB,  WIBW,  WFIW, 
WHAS,  KWKH,  WJR,  WCCO,  KSTP. 
WDAF,  KFEQ,  KMOX,  KSD,  KGIR, 
WOW,  KFAB,  KGBZ,  KMMJ,  WAAW. 
KOB,  WOR,  WEAF,  WGR,  WHAM, 
WBT,  WTAM,  WLW,  WHK,  WKRC, 
KOCW,  KVOO,  WKY,  KOAC,  KEX, 
KFIF,  KGW,  KOIN,  KTBR,  KLX, 
KDKA,  WSAN,  WSM,  WLAC;  Sunday, 
Feb.  16th,  6:45  p.  m.,  WREC  coming  in 
strong;  WDAG,  WFAA,  KFDM,  KRLD, 
WRAP,  KTSA,  KSAT,  WDAH,  a  50- 
watt  station;  KLO,  KSL,  KDYL,  KHQ, 
KVI,  KGA,  KMO,  KXA,  KJR,  KOMO, 
WWVA,  CKWX,  CFCi',  CHLS,  CJCJ, 
CFCN,  XEN,  CMC,  CMX,  KOH,  JOAK, 
JOFK,  JOIK,  JOCK,  JOGK,  JOBK, 
WNAX,  KTAB,  KFRC,  KPO,  KLX, 
KDB,  KQW,  KGB,  KFQU,  KFWM, 
KFWI,  KYA,  KGGC,  KREG,  KELW  and 
all  local  stations. 

A.  G.  WHIPPLE, 
56431/2  Olive  Avenue, 
N.  Long  Beach,  Calif. 


mal  }^*l*:^tting  togs  inthiscontest  to  Jtlajestic  DX  Cqtu- 


id(tfttiaio  Doings,  d07  E.  Pico  Street,  JLos  Angeles. 


wAM.  &  W/iLT90]lJ,  Inc. 

'kn  ftd  a4rizona  1 36 1  - 63  - 65  South  Fltfneroa  Street,  Imb  Antfeles 


26 


Radio  Do 


ings 


May  3 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 


WATTS— aaS.S  meters— Lo$  Angelei  Evening 
Evening  Express 
Paramou nt- Lasky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voica  of  Hollywood" 


EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 


Technical  Engineer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Dally  Exhibitions  of  Miniature  Portraits   (no  regular 
schedule  of  hours). 

6:45  a.  m.— "Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Setxas. 

7:15  a.m. — "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 

7:45  a.  m. — "Home  Folks"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Selias 

8:00  a.  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 

8:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 

9:00  a.  ni.— Time  .Simials  from  Washington,  D.  C. 

9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Sliopping  News. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Be   Young  and  Be  Happy,"  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  FamUy. 
10:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 

Vaughn,  du-ector  of  Household  Economics  Dept. 
12:00  noon- 7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
12:00  noon.— "The  Musical  Lunch  Box. 
12:30  p.  m.— Crit's  .Musical  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Off  the  air. 

1:30  p.  m. — Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 

2:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  L.  A.  Evening  Express. 

3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market. 

4:30  p.  m. — C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 

5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 

5:45  p.  m. — Town    Crier's    Timely    Amusement  Tips 

6:30  p.  m.— Dinner  program.  KNX  Little  Symphony. 
10:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 
and  his  Kentucky  .Serenaders.     (10:45  Friday). 
SUNDAY,  MAY  4 
10:00  a.  m.  — "Home  Hemedv  Hour." 
10:15  a.  ni.— I'riiici-ss  Ilelaine  I.ali.  Musical  i>roKram. 

11:1111  a.  111.— First   I'm  sbvtciiaii  Clmicir  of  Iloll\-wood. 
12:30  p.  ni.— Louis.'    .luimsuii,    aslro-aiialysl.  vcn-atioiial 


dir 


2:00 

LllMl 


p.  m.— 1 


-The  Vi 


4:00  p.  111.— First  Radio  Church  of  tlie  Air. 

5:00  p.  m. — .Scriptural  Research  Bureau. 

5:30  p.  m. — Hollywoml  I'laza  Hotel,  courtesy  program. 

6:00  p.m.— Dr.   Eniost  Holmes. 

6:30  p.m.— Dr.  Tboo  Curtis  Abel  of  Hollywood  Hu- 
manist Society. 
7:00  p.  m. — Pyrol  Symphony  and  the  Pj'rol  tenor 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
9:00  p.  m. — Booster  Symphony  and  tlie  Amer.  Singers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Rotary  program. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 

8:30  a.  m.— Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  information, 
courtes>'  Dr.  Chas.  Dean  Clinics. 

Georcla  O.   George,  beauty  talk. 
"Home  Remedy  Hour." 


11:00  a.  m 

11:15  a.  Ill 

11:30  a.  II 

2:30  p.  Ill 

3:30  p.  11. 

4:00  p.  Ill 


the 


Up." 


■:flO  p.  m.— "Undor  the  Make 

■  :30  p.  m. — Musical  iiro«ra.m.  featuring  KNX  Symphony 
;:00  p.  m.— One-Act  playlet  dir.  by  Geoi-gla  Fifleld. 
!:3fl  p.  m.— Walter    Femcr,    'cellist;    Rosalie  Barker 
Fne,  contralto,  and  Nell  Sheridan,  accompanist 

:00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Male  Quartet;  Piano  Twins. 

:30  p.  m.— Program  presenting  "RacUo  Detective." 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 
1:00  a.  nr.— "Home  Reiiiody  Hi;ur."  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 
1:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  ot  papular  recordings 

:30  a.  nr.— KNX  Symplionv. 

1:30  p.  m.— Fireman's  Orchestra  of  City  of  Los  Angeles. 
1:30  p.  m.— KNX  Clinic  of  the  Air. 

:00  p.  111.— Hungariair  Hn.semble. 

■.:iO  p.  m. — C.  p.  R.'s  JIusical  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Piano  Twins  and  Margit  Hegedus,  violinist. 
1:30  p.  m. — Organ  prcKram  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

:00  p.  m.— "Popular  .Seienee"  talk  by  Dr.  Mars 
Baumgardt. 

:30  p.  m.— "The  Old  Cedar  Chest." 
1:00  p.  m.— The  escapades 
Royal  Vagabonds. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Lulioviski 
Mellonino.  "The  Nomads." 
::!0  p.  m.— Theo.  Kittay,  tenor;  Eugenie  Eglofif,  'cellist, 
and  Nell  Sheridan,  .leeompanist. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 
:iHl  a.  111.  — ■  Homo  Remedy  Hour,"  courtesy  Kip  Con). 


■Hap  and  Sap," 
in  Choir 


and  Oalre 


.— I'rogian 
. — Dorotli.\ 
.—Beauty 


KNX  Symphony. 
Iiaris  Players. 
Ceorgia  Fifleld. 
latliree  Sj-mphony. 


;:;:o  11.  Ill  — Tlie  .Musiral  Calaugis  FamUy. 

■:iiy  p.  ni.— .Mr.  and  Jlrs.  Radio  Skit. 

':30  p.  m. — .Sargun   iMetiicine   Company  courtesy  prog. 

1:00  p.  nr.— '"Hie  Alrdales"   and  Bert  Butterworth. 

i:3fl  p.  m.— AMORC  Symphony. 

1:00  p.  m. — Booster  Symphony;  Joseph  Diskay,  tenor, 

and  Lois  Chambers,  soprano. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
1:15  a.  m.— HolljTvood  Breakfast  Club. 
1:15  a.  m.— "Home  Remedy  Hour." 
:no  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George,  beauty  talk. 
:30  a.  m.— Program  by  the  KNX  Symphony. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Prof.  Edgard  Leon,  giving  French  lessons. 
?:00  p.  m.— Organ  program,  given  by  Lucie  Lee,  "The 

Southern  Melody  Girl,"  from  the  W'urlitzer  Studio 

in  the  Hotel  Ambassador. 

:30  p.  ra. — Louise    Johnson,    astro-analyst,  vocational 

director  and  business  atlvisor. 

:00  p.  m.— "The  Nutcracker."  a.ssisted  by  the  Piaito 
Twins. 

:O0  p.  m. — Fred  Forrest's  talk  on  "Human  Interest." 
:00  p.  m. — Luboviski  Trio;  Calmon  Lubovlski.  master 

violinist;  Claire  Mellonino,  pianist:  Walter  V.  Fer- 

ner,  'cellist. 

:30  p.  m. — Feature  program  of  KNX  Artists. 
:00  p.  m.— Pyrol  Symphony  of  20  men  and  the  Pyrol 
t«nor 

:00  p.  m.— "Fhe-Minute  Men  and  the  Musical  Mus- 
keteers." 

:15  p.  ra. — Feature  program  of  KNX  Artists. 

:45  p.  m. — B.  F.  Goodrich  Rnlrher  Co.  courtesy  prog. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 
;30  a.  m. — Interesting    information,    courtesy    Dr.  J. 
Dean. 

(Continued  on  Pag©  44) 


ATWATER  KENT 
IN  HOLLYWOOD 

Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  OR 4876 ^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HCKIVWOOO  BLVD. 


May  3  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS — 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 

sou  at  the  Vitaphone.  Re- 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 

Gerald  L,  King 
Manager 
Wm.  Ray 
Assistant  Manager 

H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Arranger 

Leslie  Hewitt 
Chief  Technician 


GERALD  KING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m  — Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 
Wednesday ) . 

10;30  a.  m. — Jean    Cowan   and   the   Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wednesdaj). 
12:30  p.  m.— Varietj-  Serenaders  (ex.  Wed  ). 
2:00  p.  m.— BasebaU  game  from  Wrigley  Field;  Oscar 

Reichow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
6:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally.  "The  Funniest  Things." 
8:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  4 

S:30  a.  m. — The  Funny  Paper  Man. 

9:00  a.  m. — Mutual  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
10:00  a.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  Shulan.  Jeweler. 
10:30  a.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  Dr.   Davis,  Optical 

Department. 
11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

11:30  a.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  the  Glo-Co  Co. 
12 :30  p.  m. — Spanish  Music,  courtesy  of  Strong  &  Dick- 
inson. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Doubleheader  BasebaU  Gama 
6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dale    Imes"    Hollywood    Revelers;  Buster 
Dees,  tenor. 

7:30  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
8:00  p.  m. — First  National  Hour:  Leo  Forbstein  and 

his  Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Yucatan  Quintet;  Luis  Alvarez. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 

10:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk. 

10:30  a.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Syncopators 
11:30  a.  m. — Billy  Vaji.  courtesy  of  May  Company. 
12:00  noon. — KFW^  Concert  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 

2:00  p.  m. — Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo,  old-time  numbers 

2:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 
Don  Warner. 

3:00  p.  m. — Art  and  Artie  In  popular  songs. 

3:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Johnny  T.  Groen's  Ensemble,  with  Gus  Mack 
6:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
7:10  p.  m. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson  In  two-piano 
numbers. 

7:30  p.  m.— Gene  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45  p.  m. — The  Three  Coeds. 

8:00  p.  m. — "Evening  in  Paris,"  courtesy  of  Bourjois, 

Perfumers  of  Paris. 
8:30  p.  m.— The  Southlanders.  direction  of  Arthur  Mo- 
ranz;  Emma  Kimmel.  soprano. 
9:00  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

10:00  p-  m. — I^^inB  .\aronson  and  his  Commanders. 
10:30  p.  m.— Ben  Bernie's  Orchestra  from  Montniartre. 
11:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 

10:00  a.  m. — Ted  Dahl's  Ordiestra. 
11:30  a.  m.— KF\\'B  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
6:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 


cording 
7:30  p.  m, 
8:00  p.  m. 


8:30 
10:00 

11:30  a.  m. 
6:00  p.  m 
7:10  p.  m 
terbury. 
8:00  p.  m 
8:30  p.  m, 

9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 


—Julius  K.  Jol 
Organ. 

— Hollywood  Revelers;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 
—The  Soutlilanders;  Vernon  Rickard,  tenor. 
—The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 
—Main  bout  from  the  Olympic  Auditorium. 
— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders 
— Ben  Beniie's  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 

m. — The  Breakfast  Club  by  remote  control, 
m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner, 
m. — Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  May  Company, 
on.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case, 
m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Syncopators. 
m. — Ben  Bernie's  orchestra. 

m. — Pacific  Salon  Orchestra,  dir.  Ray  Martinez 
m. — The  Southlanders,  direction  Arthur  Moranz 
m. — Ray  Mai-tinez  Concert  Orchestra, 
m. — 507  Orchestra. 

m. — Pacific   Salon    Orchestra   and  soloisL 
m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band, 
m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders, 
m. — Ben  Bernie's  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  8 

-Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
-KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
-KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
-The  Pacific  Salon  Orch.,  dir.  Bay  Martinez 
-"The  Daffodils."  with  "DalTy"  Duke  At- 


-"Etchings  in  Jazz" — continuity  program. 
-The  Soutlilanders;  Vernon  Rickard.  ten 
-Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
-Ben  Bernie's  Montmartre's  Orchestra. 


FRIDAY.  MAY  9 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 

10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 

11:30  a.  m. — Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  May  Company. 

12:00  noon.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 

6:00  p.  m.— The  Pacific  Salon  Orch..  dir.  Bay  Martinez 

7:10  p.  ra. — Rainbow  Trail  to  Colorland,  a  continuity 

by  Kay  Van  Riper. 

7:43  p.  m. — Mac  and  AI. 

8 :00  p.  m.— Billy  Van. 

8:30  p.  m.— The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 

9:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Revelers. 

10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

10:30  i>.  m.— Ben  Beniie's  Montmartre's  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  10 

10:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
1  ;30  p.  m. — Ben  Beniie's  Orchestra. 
6:00  p.  m.— Pacific   Salon   Orch.,   dir.   Ray  Martinez. 
7 :10  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 

Vitaphone  Recording  organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Spanish  program,  presenting  Xarter  Cugat. 

concert  violinist,  and  Carmen  Castillo,  soprano. 
8:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Vernon  Rickard,  tenor; 

Boswell  Sisters. 
9 :00  p.  m.— Kelly  Aristocrats. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ining  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders 
11:00  i>.  m. — Ben  Bernie's  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight — George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  the 
"Plantation." 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  HUl  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


28 


Radio  Doings 


May  3 


GERREE  MIDDLETON 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  Manager 
^    Harry  Geise 

Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Director 
Eugene  Inge 
I'ress  Relations 
Tom  S«hoR2 
Bay  Announcer 
C.  L.  Wliitney 
reclmical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


-Tlie  Dis 


Uou 


7:00  a.  m  — New  Idea  Man's  Wholesoma  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 

9:30  a.  m.- — Popular  program. 
10:00  a.  m. — Louise  Howatt,  Happiness  GlrL 
10:30  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  .Toy  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Egyptian  Theatre, 
12:00  noon— "World  In  Review."  News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — 'Trosperlty  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 

1:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 

2:15  p.  m.— Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra,  remote  control. 
4:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
4:30  p.  m.— Trading  Post  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 
5:45  p.  m. — "Reporter  of  the  Air" — News. 
0:00  p.  m. — Organ   Recital,    Egyptian   Theater  (except 

Friday  and  Saturday). 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 

11:00  p.  m.— "The  11th  Hour  Musical  Revue." 
12:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 
7:00  a.  m.— Wholesome    Food    Breakfast  Club 
9:00  a.  m.— John  Drlscoll's  Muslcland  Revue. 
12:00  noon — Popular  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Old  Irish  and  English  Ballads. 
2:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  a  Few  years  Ago. 
3:00  p.  m.— Band  Selections  and  Marches. 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  and  Light  Opera, 
m. — Late  Popular  Hits. 


Prokhanoff  Balaleika  Quintette. 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station.  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  3028. 
The  Offlcial  Broadcasting  Station  ot  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 

00  p.  m.— Popular  Composers  Series. 
30  p.  m.— Prolihanoff    Balalaika  (iuintette, 
—"From  Behind  the  Footlights." 
—"Vibrant  Melodies,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bemie's  Brunswick  Recording  Orch. 
MONDAY.  MAY  5 
—Popular  Ballads. 
— Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
— "Pianoland." 
—KMTR  Orchestra, 
— "Rhythms  of  Today." 
— Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
— "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 
—Talk  on  Traffic- Judge  Valentine. 
— M.  Haigh,  violinist;  Roy  Rockwood,  tenor. 
— Evenmg  Herald  Travel  Talk. 
—"Dot  and  Mary." 
— "Light  Opera." 
— Harry  Gelse. 
— Moss-Covered  Melodies." 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
-"Banks  of  the  Nile." 
—Musical  Cnmed.v  Selections. 
— "Sitnnond  Itoniberg"  program. 
— Popular  Waltz  program. 
— "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY.  MAY  8 
— Travel  Talk. 
—Civic  Repertory  Theatre. 
— Fishing  Talk — Jack  lioag. 
— "Dot  and  Mary"— piano  and  songs. 
—Egyptian  Theatre  of  the  Air. 
9:30  p.  m.— Recreated  Prize  Fight.?. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 
6:30  p.  m. — "Micky  Mouse"  program. 
7  :00  p.  m. — Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Half  Hour  of  Pep." 
8:30  p.  m. — "Gems  from  Russia." 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

SATURDAY.  MAY  10 
6:30  p.m. — "Heavenly  Twins  of  Radio." 
7:00  p.  m. — "On  With  the  Dance." 
8:00  p.  m.— "Favorite  Light  Classics"— Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — ".lane  and  .lean." 
9:00  p.  m. — Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra — Remote, 


G:30  p.  ra 

7:00  p.  m 

7:30  p!  m 

8:30  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m 

9:30  p.  m 

C:05  p.  m. 

6:30  p.  m, 

7:00  p.  m 

7:15  p.  m, 

8:00  p.  m 

8:30  p.  m, 

9:00  p, 


8:00  p. 
8:-i0  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


7:15  p.  m 
7:45  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 


KMIC 


V.  G.  Freitag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 
Announcers 
Sonny  Nupoff 
Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 


Ball- 


FRANK  BULL  chief  Technicli 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Uncle  Blm  and  Andy, 

8:00  a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental   Day   Club:  "8" 
Oney,  Hotsy-Totsy  Gang  and  Head  Hunters. 

9:00  a.  m.— Roll  Call  tor  VValkathon. 

9:55  a.  m. — News  J'lashes. 
12:00  noon— News  Flashes;  American  Legion  Briefs, 
12:05  p.  m.— Records. 

12:30  p.  m.— Loyola  University,  Educational  (ex.  Sat.). 
1:00  p.  m. — Records. 
5:00  p.  m. — Request  records. 

0:00  p.  ni.— Marie   Hocking,   Organ   Recital  (Monday, 

Wednesday  and  Friday). 
6:30  p.  m. — Sonny  NupoiT's  Dance  Orch.  (ex.  Wed.). 
12:00  midnight — Renupst  records. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  4 
12:30  p.  m.— Papular  Records. 
4:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 
11:00  p.  m. — American  Legion  Walkathon. 

MONDAY,  MAY  S 
7:00  p.  m.— Old-Tlme  Music. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Orchestra. 


Inglewood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood.  Calll. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Inc. 

. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmoiuv  Hawaiians. 
.—Swift's  Palais  Ballroom. 
.—Cotton  Bond  and  May  Roth. 
. — American  Legion  Walkathon. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 
.—Sonny  Nupoff's  Studio  Boys. 
. — Marie  Hocking,  organ  reuuest  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Old-Time  Music. 
7:30  p.  m. — Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
9:00  p.  m.— Cavaliers'  Club. 
10:30  p.  m.— Cotton  Bond  and  May  Roth. 
11:00  p.  m. — American  legion  Walkathon. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
7:00  p.  m.— Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Orchestra 
7:30  p.  in. — Marie  Hocking,  organ  request  program, 
8:0n  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
. — Magazine  of  the  Air. 
—Swift's  Palais  Ballroom. 
.—American  I^eglon  Walkathon. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
. — Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Orchestra. 
.—Old-time  Music. 
.—American  Legion  Walkathon. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 
,— Sonny  Nupoff's  Studio  Boys. 
, — Marie  Hocking.  Orgaii  Recital. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  10 
—Matinee  Frolic. 
. — Popular  Records. 
2:30  p.  m. — .Studio  program. 
3  ;30  p.  m. — Records. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Old-Time  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— American  Legion  Walkathon. 


May  3  Radio  Doings  29 

The  es*entia]  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 1430  Kc. 


KECA 


RAY  WINTERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:45  a.  m.— NBC*  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (ei.  Frt. 
and  Sat.). 

:30  p.  HI. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
:00  p.  m.— Kay  West  Cafe. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 
:00  p.  m.— XBC,  Gems  of  the  Drama. 
:00  p.  m.— HeJea  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 
:.10  p.  m. — Noreen  Ga:nniill.  monologues. 
:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Romer  and  his  Pcplanders  orchertra, 

with  Tim  Garrett  and  his  guitar. 
:00  p.  m. — Slargarct  Ruth  Keman,  soprano. 
■:30  p.  m.— .Timniie  West  and  his  Campus  Eight. 
:00  p.  m.— KECA    Symphonet,    with    Raine  Rennett, 

"Poet  of  the  Air." 

:no  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble,  with  Lenore  Killian 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Gai'  Classics. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 
:15  a.  m. — Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 
:30  a.  m.— NBC.    American    Red    Cross    Conveiitimi : 

President  Hoover,  spealier. 
:00  a.  m. — Leslie  Brigham,  baritone. 
:30  a.  m. — llal)le  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
::iO  p.  m. — Inez  Small,  blues. 
:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Hirsch.  talk  on  good  health. 
:15  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue.  Mart  and  Lill. 
:00  p.  m.— MiC.  The  Maytag  Orchestra 
■:.-M  i>.  ni.— N1!C.  Genual  .Motors  Family  Party. 
:.;m  p.  m  - KUoii  HeVs  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

(Ml  I',  m.-  Xnc,  Wm.  Don. 


\1!C,  Ha 


Ha 


:00  p.  m.— Ray  Van  Dyne  Orch..  with  Jean  Dui 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 
:30  a.  m.— NRC,  Aunt  Jemima  Boy. 
:45  a.  m. — I*slie  Brigham,  baritone. 
:.'J0  a.  m. — Mahle  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
:00  p.  m.— California  Cotton  Pickers'  Onhe»tra, 
:.fO  p.  m.— JYederick  V.  Bowers,  ballads. 
:00  p.  m. — Carmen  Ray.  ballads. 
:30  p.  m. — Wimslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
:0n  p.  m.— NISC,  Ereready  Hour. 
::;0  |).  m.— NHC.  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
1:00  i>.  ni.— NBC.  Westinghouse  Salute. 
;::;n  p.  m.— NBC.  RKO  Hour. 
r:4,T  p.  m.— Literary  Digest  Poll.  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m.— KECA  Symphonet. 
:45  p.  m. — Anna  ^nd  Oscar. 

Frolic. 


209.7  METERS  — lOOO  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1 000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 

7:30  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenoi-. 
7:45  a.  m. — NBC,  Aunt  Jemima  Boy. 
11:30  a.  m.— -Musical  Memories,  JIable  Lewis. 
3 :00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
3:15  p.  n;. — German  lesson,  Aimette  Doherty. 
3 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Back  of  the  News  in  Wasliington. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Geldmacher.   jazz  pianist. 
4:00  p.  m. — Elmer  Herling.  ballads. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Herb  ScharUn.  ballads. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Halsey-Stuart. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 
G:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Coca  Cola  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — Kenmorent  String  Trio. 
7:15  p.  m.— Paul  Taylor  Male  Trio. 
7:45  p.  m.— Literary  Dige.'tt  Poll.  NBC* 
S:00  p.  m.— N1!C,  Parisian  Ouintet. 
8:45  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
9:00  p.  m.— Wm.   Rounds  String  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY,  FVIAY  8 
7:30  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads. 
7:45  a.  m. — NBC,  Aunt  Jemima  Boy. 

m. — Mable  Lewis,  musical  memories, 
ni. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist, 
m. — Marcella    Burke.    "Hollywood  Chattere 
m.— NBC,  Three  Aspects  of  Evolution, 
m.— NBC,  FleLshniann  Sunshine  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m. — XBC,  American  Radiator  and  Standard. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Ma.xwell  House  Melodies. 
0:00  p.  ni.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

-Wedgwood  NowcU.  "Playgoers'  Memorle: 
7:45  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 
8:45  p.  m. — Happy  Chappies  Happenings. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Memorj-  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  3 

  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 

m.— NBC.  Aunt  Jemima  Boy. 
3:00  p.  m. — Annand.  baritone. 
3:15  p.  m.— Universal   Safety   Series  Service. 
3:30  p.  m.— California  Cotton  Picture  Orchestra, 
m. — NBC.  Cities  Service  Hour, 
m.— NBC,  Interwoven  Pair, 
m. — NBC,  Armour  Hour, 
m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra, 
m.— NTJC.  Raleigh  Revue, 
m.— Ma.f  Mellinger.  ballads, 
m. — Jlrs.  June  Snow,  bridge  lesson, 
m. — Anna  and  Oscai',  character  skit, 
m. — Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto, 
m. — Kodak  Week-end  program, 
m.— Catherine  C.  Dixon,  concert  pianist 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
m.— Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads, 
m. — NTiC.  Aunt  Jemima  Boy. 
m. — Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe, 
m.— NBC.  The  Fuller  Man. 
m.— NBC,  New  Business  World. 
4  :30  p.  m.— Max  Mellinger,  ballads. 
4:45  p.  m.— Yantis  String  Trio. 
5:00  p.  m. — NBC,  General  Electric  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
-Jack  Parker,  ballads. 
-NBC,  Pacific  Serenaders. 
-KECA  String  Ensemble,  with  Nancy  F 


!MrCH  HOSPim 

Good  for  Sick  Watches 

Specializing  in  the  Repair  of 
Swiss  and  American  Watches 

408  So.  Broadway 

Opposite  "Broadway  Department  Store" 


30  Radio  Doings  May  3 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMPC 


Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 


Glen  Rice 
Manager 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonald 

Announcers  . 
Ray  HoweM 
Technician 
K.  G.  Ormiston 

Technical  Supervisor 


MARGARET  MACDONALD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Health   Exercises— Hajdoii  Pythian. 
:30  a.  m.— Lot  O'Pep. 

:00  a.  m. — Sooner  Birds  Exercises— Haydon  Pytliian. 
:30  a.  m.— Pot  O'Gold  (except  Tlunsday). 
:45  a.  m.— Classified. 

:00  a.  m.— "The  Kollicking  Badioliers"— A  Symphony 
of  Sunshine. 

:30  a.  m.— Bert  Howard.  Macmlllan  More  Mileage 
OpUniist  (e.\cei)t  Thursday). 

:00  a.  m.— Chapel  U.S.C.— Remote. 

:15  a.  m.— Dan  MaxweU.  "The  King  of  Scotland." 

:30  a.  m.— Sam's  Investment  Club. 

:45  a.  m. — Tlie  Ad-Visor. 

:00  noon. — Modes  and  Fashions. 

:0(1  p.  m.— .lust  Kids  Club  (except  Saturday). 

:00  p.  ni.— Beverly  Hill  Billies  (except  Monday). 

:00  p.  m.— I!ay  Howell,  tlie"And  How"  Boy  (Mon- 
day, 10:00  p.  m.). 

SUNDAY.   MAY  4 

:00  a.  m.— Early  MorniiiK  Musicale. 

:00  a.  m. — Popular  program. 


linRS. 


12:00  noon. — Noonday  Musicale. 

1:00  p.  m.— Band  liecordinBs. 

1:30  p.  m.— Macinillan  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Church  Latter  Dav  Saints. 

4:00  p.  m.— Bed  Seal  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  proerani. 

5:.30  p.  m.— Sunset  Melodies. 

9:00  p.  m. — Leo  Mannes   and   Cyprian  Paule 

9:30  p.  m.— Bennie  Lipht-Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Beverlv  Hill  lUllies. 

MONDAY.  MAY  5 

0:4.T  a.  m. — Tlecordings. 
10:30  a.  m.— .Macinillan  Hawaiian  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Music  from   Different  Nations. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Southern  Melodies. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:15  p.  m.  — Classilied. 

2:30  p.  m.— Wee  Modern,'?. 

3:00  p.  m.— TIniversity  of  Southern  California. 
5:30  p.  m.— Cuckro  Clock. 


5:45  p. 
9:00  p. 


sity 


-the 


Ho 


TUESDAY,  MAY  6 

1:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 

1:00  a.  m.— Castles  in  the  Air. 

:30  a.  ra.— Distinctive  Mu.sic. 

:00  a.  ra.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

;30  p.  m. — Mr.  Hull— The  Young  Advei 

:45  p.  m.— Classical  and  Semi-Classical 


500  WATTS — »22.3  METERS 
Operated   by  Macmillan  Petroleum 


Crestview  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd. 


Camden  Drive 


2:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Coulter— The  Care  of  Yi 
2:30  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Half  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— Popular  Hits. 
4  :(lf'  l>.  in. — Studio  progi  am. 
4:.;il  IK  ni  -  Wee  ModcriLs. 
: :  M  1    ni     Sl^lll.l   Ucalty  Corporation. 


1  :l)0  p.  m. — Recordings. 

1:15  p.  ni.— Jack  Baldwin— The  Piano  Wizard. 
1:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
2:30  p.  m.— Wee  Moderns. 

3:00  p.  m.— University  of  SouUiern  California. 
5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 
5:45  p.  m.— Classified. 

G:05  p.  m. — Furniture  Service  Company  program. 

0:20  p.  m.— At  the  Close  of  Day. 

9:00  p.  m. — University  of  Southern  California. 

9:30  p.  m. — J.  N.  Pyle — True  Detective  Stories. 
THURSDAY.  MAY  8 

9:30  a.  m.— Ladies  Wear-  Distributors. 
10:30  a.  m. — George  Francis. 
11:00  a.  ni.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

1:00  p.  m.— Southern  Melodies. 

li.'.n  i>.  m.— Mr.   Hull— The  Young  Adventurer. 

1 :45  p.  m.— Classical  and  Semi-Classical  program. 

2:15  p.  m.— Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 

3:15  p.  m. — Macmillan  program. 

4 :30  p.  m. — Wee  Modems. 

5:30  p.  ni.— Sevilla  Realty  Corporation. 

5:45  p.  m.— Classified. 

0:05  p.  m. — Fiirniture  Service  Company. 

fi:20  p.  m. — Sunset  Melodies. 

9:00  p.  m. — Dance  Music. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
10:30  a.  m.— Hawaiian  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Studio  Half  Hour. 

1 :15  p.  m.— Jack  Baldwin — The  Piano  Wizard. 

1:30  p.  m.— Afternoon  Musicale. 

2:30  p.  ra. — Classical  and  Serai-Classical  Recordings. 

3:00  p.  ra.— Wee  Modems. 

3 :30  p.  m. — Southern  Melodies. 

4:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb — Garden  Talks. 

5:30  p.  m.— Classified. 

0:05  p.  m. — Furniture  Service  Company  program. 

0:20  p.  m.— At  Sunset. 

9:00  p.  m.— Pelton  Motors  program. 

9:30  p.  ra. — Bennie  IJght-Mark  Cook. 

SATURDAY.   MAY  10 
10:30  a.  m. — Band  Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— TMacmlUan  Tour. 

1 :00  p.  m,— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Mr.  Hull — The  Young  Adventurer. 

1:45  p.  ra.— Cla.sssical  and  Semi-Cla.ssical  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Wee  Modems. 

3:00  p.  ra.— The  Saturday  Afternoon  Side  Show. 

5:00  p.  ra. — Recordings. 

5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

5:45  p.  m. — Classified. 

C:00  p.  m.— At  the  Close  of  Day. 

9:00  p.  m.— L.  A.  Junior  Chamber  of  Com.  program. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


ter.  C;ourtes\ 
3:30  p.  ra.— Col 

the  direction 
4:00  p.  m. — Mo 

Seml-Centenn 

Civilization. 


1.    Mar>-  King  Hiui- 

n-traent  Store. 

led  Program.  Under 

io  Cogswell. 

L.   McCluuK.     S.  C. 


WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 

.—Our  Helen  In  Magic  Story  Land.  Helen 


Con 


4  ::il)  p.  m  — Public  s  Business.  Gordon  ^\^litnall.  D:  ■ 
rector  Manager.  City  Planning  Commiasloncr,  1-os  An- 

9:00  p.  m.— .Social  Disorganization  in  the  City.  Dr. 
M.  H.  Neumeycr.  S.  C.  Semi-Centennlal  Lecture 
Series  on  CTTIitemporarj'  Civilization. 


3:00 
Birdsall. 

3:30  p.  m.— Story  Telling   in  Libraries  and  Hospitals 

of  Los  Angeles  School  of  Speech. 
4:00  p.  m.— Findings  in  the  Land  of  Ur.    Dr.  John  G. 

Hill.    Archaeological  Excavation  Visits. 
4:30  p.  m.— ™at    Is   Modern    Art7     Prof.    Amy  R. 

VVoller.     S.   C.   Semi-Centennial  lecture  Series  cm 

Contemporary  Civilization. 
9:00  p.  ra.— Review  of  1930.     Extravaganza.  (Annual 

production    by    the    students    of    the  University.) 

Buck  and  Wing.  Clog  Dancing  and  Varieties. 


May  3  Radio  Doings  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


MADAME  LAWYRE 


KGFJ 


B«n  S.  McGlaihan 

Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Th»lma  KIrohner 

PubUcitv 
John  Smithson 
Teclinlclan 
Wm.  Miller 
Nlte  Owl 
Phone: 
WEstmore  7788 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12:00  midnight— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers 
Apex  Night  Club. 
1:00  a.  Di. — Night  Owl  program. 
0:00  a.  m.— Gedunker's  Club. 

7:00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawr>"e*s  Goodwill  program. 

8:30  a.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 

9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  HealUi  Clinic. 
10:00  a,  m.— Lani's  Harmony  Hawailans. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
11:30  a,  m. — International  Broadcasting  Agency. 
12:00  noon.— Japanese  Kadiotising  Sen  ice. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 

1 :30  p.  m. — California  Industrial  Acceptance. 

2:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 

4 :00  p.  m. — Andrews  Radio  Company. 

4:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m. — Market  Reports:  Announcements. 
5:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Aich  Fritz. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Gordon  Smitti's  Radiotising  Service. 
8:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Collegians. 
8:30  p.  m.— El  Patio  Ballroom  Orche>tra. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin   Bldg.,  15th  and  Figueroa  St«. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Da>" 

9:30  p.  ni. — Jlosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 
Night  Club. 
10:30  p.  nr.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  p.  m. — Bimini  Beverage  Corporation. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  4 
12:00  midnight— Night  Owl  program. 
7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— KGFJ   Concert  Orchestra;   Gladvs  Parish. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet ;  Hale  Hooper. 
3:00  p.  m. — Lani's  Harmony  Hawaiian  Ouartet. 
5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
Cion  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks'  Club. 
7:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m.— .Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY.  MAY  5 
(i:00  p.  m. — Glenn  Edn\onds'  Orcliestra  from  Elks'  Club 
7  :00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Trio. 
8:30  p.  m.— Organ  R«-ital  by  Arcli  Fritz. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 
2:30  p.  m. — Jack  Reed,  popular  songs. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orch.  from  Elks'  Club. 
7:00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Trio:  Glaibs  Parish. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
2:00  p.  m. — I.*s  Hite   and   His  Famotis  Emancipators 

from  Danceland  Ballroom. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks"  Club. 
7:00  p.  m.— Meglin  Kiddies. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
2:30  p.  m. — Jack  Reed,  popular  songs. 
0:00  p,  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orcliestra  from  Elks'  Club. 
7:00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Trio:  Gladys  Parish. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks'  Club. 
7:00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Trio;  Gladvs  Parish. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  10 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks'  Club. 


LILAS  JOHNSON 


KGB 


Robert  G.  Binyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
.studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnson 
Program  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Studio  Accompanist 
Lloyd  Snow 
Announcer 
Willis  F.  Farnum 
Chief  Technician 
Ralph  R.  Williams 
Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

8:30  a.  m.— Who's  Wio. 

9:00  a.  m.— Ma,v  Swcials. 
10:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11 :00  a.  m,— Sponsored  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:45  p.  m. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

3:00  p.  m  — Fred  &  Otto— Pick-wick  Bus  Boys  (except 
Tuesday  and  Saturday). 

4:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

4:50  p.  m.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  AgrJcuJture— Farm  Talk 
(except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  m  — "Air  Ca.stles-" 
5:15  p.  m.— Merchants'  Air  Service. 
6:00  p.  m. — Ix)st  and  Found. 

6:05  p.  m.— Merchants'  Air  Service  (except  Monday) 

6:45  p.  m.— Put  &  Jake. 

7:00  p.  m.— Sports  and  Late  News. 
10:00  p.  m. — Special  program. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

8:00  a.  ra.— Tlirough  the  Comics  with  Ciicle  Si— cour- 
tesy .S.  D.  Union. 

9:00  a.  m.— Special  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
11:00  a.  ra.— Sponsored  program. 
12:00  noon — ^Theater  Announcements. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6ISI-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 

3:nn  p.  m.— Old-Time  Gospel  Hour. 
5::ill  p.  m.— Cla-ssiral  Recordings. 
6:(I0  p.  m.— Church  ot  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 
7:00  p.  m.  — Miniature  Sympliony  and  Vocalist. 
S:nil  p.  m.— Minor  Twins.  Caroline  Lee  &  Judith  South. 
9:00  p.  m.— "The   Real  Mexico." 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 
3:00  p.  ni.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 
6:00  p.  m.— Sponsored  Spanish  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Babienco— Bird  Interpretations. 
7:15  p.  m.— East  San  Diego  Christian  Church  "Little 
Symphonj." 

8:00  p.  m.— ^rargie  &  LeElla  Burns  and  the  Banjo  Duo 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlight.s. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 
7:05  p.  m.— Aloha    Boys'    Hawaiian    Trio    and  Helen 
Kirkham. 

8:00  p.  nr. — Cla-ssical  Inten>retations. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Bovs. 
9:30  p.  m.— Melody  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
7:1)0  p.  m  — "Old  Favorites"  with  Fied  Stone. 
:3i)  p.  m  — Community  Chest  program  with  Bill  Rossi. 
:i)0  p.  m. — Banjo  Duo. 

:.\n  p.  m.— Lorelei  Ensemble  with  Preston  Green. 
::!0  p.  ni. — Johnson  Sisters. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  8 
:no  p.  m.  — Parent-Teacher  Association. 
:00  p.  ni  — Imperial  Syncopaters  and  Margie  Burns. 
:00  p.  m.— Highway  llishliglits. 
:00  p.  m.— Original  Mexican  Serenailers. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 
:3n  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys'  Duo. 
:flO  p.  m.— Arkansas  OUI-Timers. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  ra.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 
;00  p.  m. — Chamlnade  Trio  with  Liiella  Pirtle. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  10 
:00  p.  m.— KGB  .Movie  Club. 
:3fl  p.  m.— Roseleaf  .Melanev. 

:00  p.  m  — Caliste  Conaut  Hudson  &  Jack  &  Jill. 
:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 


32  Radio  Doings  May  3 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.     EXpotition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.   Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KTM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Continuity 
Marl II ah  OIney 
Dramatics 

TAYLOR 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— The  Eye  Opener  program. 

m.— KTM  Ranch  Hour. 

m. — Danceland  Melodies. 

m.— Household  Topics  by  Marian  Dale. 

m. — Bert's  Request  program. 

m.  to  1 :00  p.  m.— Silent. 

m. — Organ  Echoes  (except  Saturday). 

m. — Popular  Melodies. 

m.— The  Health  Man. 

ni.— Fowler's  Food  for  Thought. 

m, — Organ  Reveries.  Arthur  Shaw. 

m.  to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

m.— El  Patio  (except  Monday). 

m.— Paris  Inn. 


2:00  midnight— SpizzerinUtum  Club. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

8:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 
0:00  a.  m. — I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
—Popular  Melodies. 
— L.  B.  program. 
— Concert  Masters'  Hour. 
— Santa  Monica  Symphony  Orchestra. 
— Sacred  program  by  Stuart  Bair,  baritone; 
Shaw,  organ. 

—Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 

Moments  with   Great   Masters;    Lou  Gor- 


3:00  p.  m 
4:00  p.  m 
Arthur 
4:30  p.  m, 
8:00  p. 


9:00 
0:30 

10:00  p.  m. 


8:30  p. 
9:00  p 
10:00  p 


don,   tenor;   Arthur   Shaw,  organ. 


Killlan  Sisters'  Vocal  Trio 
Little  Readers'  Hour. 
Paris  Inn. 
Readers'  Hour. 
IdnlKht — SpizzerinUtum  Club. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 
m.— Popular  Waltzes, 
m. — Organ  Echoes. 

m.— Uncle  .lay's  Rh.vmes,  Riddles  and  Songs. 

m. — Interesting  Interviews. 

m.— Pat.'iy  and  Tom,  the  Modern  Pair. 

m.— Highway  Highlights. 

m. — Readers'  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  6 
m. — Pidiwicl;  Securities,  with  Cass  and  Sh 


10:00  a.  m.— Readers'  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m.— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Dance  Melodies. 
4:13  p.  m. — Popular  Songs. 
4:30  p.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 

Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 


8:30  p.  m.- 

8:45  p.  m.- 

9:00  p.  m.- 
10:00 


30  p. 


4:45  p.  m, 
Murray. 

-Five  Freshmen. 
-F.  A.  G.  Moth  program. 
-Blue  Ridge  Mountain  Duo. 
-Pickwick  Securities  program. 
I. — Readers'  Hour. 
1.— El  Patio. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 
1.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
1.— Popular  Fox  Trots. 
1. — Popular  Melodies. 
1. — Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
1. — Uncle  .lay's  Rhymes,  Riddles  and  Songs. 
1.— Arthur  Shaw  and  Stewart  Blair. 
1. — Musical  Readings. 
I. — Twilight  Memories.  Loyee  Whiteman. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
1.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
I. — Popular  Melodies. 
1. — Popular  Melodies. 
I. -Organ  Recital. 
:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
:0n  p.  m.— KTM  Little  'Hieater. 

-Jack  Ross,  tenor ;  Dorothy  Dee.  organ. 
FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
9 :30  a.  m.— Franky   and  Johnny, 
10:00  a.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m.— Organ. 
2:45  p.  m.— Novelty  Records. 
4:00  p.  m. — Danceland  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m. — Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 
9:00  p.  m.— Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodies. 
9:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawaiians. 
10:00  p.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
10 :30  p.  m.— El  Patio. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
9:30  a.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Children's  Playground  Hour. 
2 :45  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  ra. — Record  Variety  Hour. 
4:30  p.  m. — Uncle  Jay's  Rhymes.  Riddles  and  Songs, 
8:00  p.  m. — Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang. 
9:30  p:  m.— IJttle  Readers'  Hour. 


KFSG 


Noland  Tucker 


Maurice  E.  Ke 


Essie  Binklcy  Locy 


Ma 


8:00  a. 

9:00  a. 

10:30  a. 

2:30  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Family  Altar  Hour. 

-Sunshine  Hour. 

-Noonday  Mmlrale  (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

-Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
-Symphony  Orchestra. 
-Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
-Dispensational  Message. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 
0:30  p.  m.— Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band, 
herson  7:00  p.  m.— Musical  Hour, 

■nt  S:00  p.  m.— Revival  Service, 

ison  10:00  p.  m. — Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY.  MAY  5 
:00-1200  noon. — Hour  of  Stories  That  Are  True. 
WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 
-L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
Divine  Healing  Service. 
-Lucille,  with  her  program  of  smiles 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
Pasadena  Hour. 
Bothesda  Hour. 
L.  L  F.  E.  .luliilce  Hour. 
■Water  Baptismal  Service. 
•Foursquare  Conservatory. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
Bethesda  Hour. 

Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies  Hour. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  10 

Divine  Healing  Sci-vlce. 
•Back  Home  Hour. 


May  3  Radio  Doings  3j 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  seal  as  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 


KFOX 


Owned  »nd  Operated  bj 
NIcheli  &  Warrlnw,  Ins. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
HeinI  Derner 


HAL  G.  NICHOLS 


L.  W.  McDowell 
Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— The  Knight  Foi. 
.—The  Early  Bird. 
I. — Hello.  Everybody. 
. — Early  News  Items. 
. — Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 
.—Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
. — Music. 

.—Health  and  Efficiency. 
. — Becordlngs. 
,. — Beauty  Talk. 
— Phonograph  Music 
1. — Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P  Goes. 
.—Cheerio  Boys. 
1. — Cheerio  Boys. 

L— Dr.  HarbotUe.  Clarence  and  Doris. 

I. — RoUy  Wray. 

I. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

u— KFOX  VarieUes. 

1.— Today  in  History. 

1.— Organ  RecitaL 

I,— Late  News  Report,  Frank  P.  Goes. 

I. — Roily  and  Gene. 

I —Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 

I. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 

L — Em  and  Clem. 

1. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 

1. — Buttercream  School  Kids. 

I. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestrs. 

nlEht — Orsan  Recital.  Vera  Graham. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 


11:45  a.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
5 :0O  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
6  :30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
6:45  p.  m. — The  Three  Vagabonds  (ex.  Tues.). 
7:15  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 
V  :30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

.;:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m.— Music. 

8 :00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 

8:30  a.  m.— Clover  Leaf  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — Old  Time  Music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m.— St  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m.— Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 

2:30  p.  m.— Kaal  Hawalians. 

3:00  p.  m.— Pianlstlc  Pansy. 

3:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital — Vera  Graham. 


7:00  a.  i 
7:30  a.  i 
7:45  a.  1 
7:50  a.  i 
8:20  a.  i 
8:30  a.  i 
8:40  a.  i 
9:00  a.  i 
9:10  a.  I 
10:00  a.  : 
11:00  a.  1 
11:30  a.  I 
12 :45  p.  1 
1:30  p.  1 
1:50  p.  1 
2:20  p.  1 
2:30  p.  1 
3:00  p.  1 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 1 
4:00  p.  ) 
4:15  p.  1 
4:30  p.  ) 
4:45  p.  1 
6:00  p.  1 
6:15  p. 
7:00  p.  : 
11:00  p.  1 
12:00  ml 


"Where  Yw-  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000   WATTS— 239.9  M ET ERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
Telephoie  No.  672-81 

.  m.— The  Sky  Boat. 
30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls. 
00  p.  m.— "Em  &  Clem." 

.  m. — Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 
.  m. — Foster  Rucker  and  Helene  Smith. 
.  m.— KFOX  Varieties. 
.  m. — Services  from  First  Church  of  Christ, 
SclenUst 

9:00  p.  ra.— Kllpatrick  Purity  Bread  Capers. 
11:15  p.m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan.  Question  and  Answer 
Lady. 

12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital— Vera  Graham. 
1 :00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Foi. 

MONDAY.  MAY  5 

11:45  a.  m. — Stelnway  Duo- Art. 
12:00  noon — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 
5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
5 :30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
6:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m.— Tavern  Club. 
8:30  p.  m. — Texa"  Cowlioys. 
9:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Zandra's  Mystery  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  6 

.  m. — Kiwanis  Luncheon. 
.  m.— Dr.  Robert  Williams. 
.  m.—BiU  &  Coo. 
.  re. — The  Gosslpers. 
.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 
.  m.— KFOX  Varieties. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
1:00  p.  ra. — Rotary  Luncheon. 
7:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
8:30  p.  m.— Bill  &  Coo. 
8:45  p.  m.— Cline  Chittick. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Papers. 
9:30  p.  m.— KFOX  Varieties. 
10:00  p.  m. — Zandra's  Mystery  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
1 :00  p.  m.— Dr.  Clark- Health  and  EffltJency. 
7:45  p.  m. — Clieerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
9:00  p.  ni.— KFOX  Varieties. 

10:00  p.  m.— Kev.  Ethel  DuHcan,  Question  and  Answer 
Lady. 

10:30  p.  m.— KFOX  Varieties. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
1 :00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon. 
7 :45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Song  Story. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Cheerio  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m, — Campus  Nights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KFOX  Varieties. 
10:00  p.  m. — Zandra's  Mystery  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
1 :00  p.  m.— BUI  &  Coo. 
7:45  p.  m.— Knights  of  the  Air. 
8:00  p.  m.— Tavern  Club. 
8:30  p.  m.— Cline  Chittick. 
8:45  p.  m. — Three  Vagabonds. 
9:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom. 
9:30  p.  m.— Organ. 

10:00  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Question  and  Answer 
Lady. 

10:30  p.  m.— KFOX  Varieties. 


A  COMPLETE 
CATALOG 

1       THE  RESEARCH 
WORKER 

BUILT    BETTER  Z.Mi 
.CONDENSERS  AND  RESISTORS 

conuining  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 

1    will  keep  you  abreast 
1    of  developments  in 
1    radio.    It  may  be  had 

be  had  free  on  request. 

82  '/2  Washington  St.,  Bklyn.,  N.  Y. 

free  on  request. 

34 


Radio  Do 


ings 


May  3 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


KGER 


C.  Merwyn  Dobyns 
Owner  and  Director 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
General  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 
Frank  E.  Edwards 
Office  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Frit2  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Stroek 
Announcers 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


8:00  a.  ) 
9:00  a.  I 
10:45  a.  : 
11:45  a.  i 
12:15  p.  I 
2:15  p.  1 
2:30  p.  1 
6:00  p.  1 
9 :00  p.  1 
10:00  p.  1 
11:00  p.  1 


7:30 
9:00  : 
10:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.—Foot  Comfort  Talk, 
u— Home  Makers  Hour. 
1.— Beauty  Talk. 

L  — Ili-Noon  Hi-Jinks.  Khythra  Makers. 
.— KPSN. 

. — Lost  and  Found. 

I>onB  Heacli  Band  (ex.  Mon.,  &  Tliurs.: 
.—KPSN. 

. — News  Bulletin.  Long  Beach  Sun. 

1. — Soutligate   Dance  Marathon. 
. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  4 

— Comrades  of  the  Air. 
-  Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 
— tlrst  Presbyterian  Church. 
— Jjong  Beach  Band. 
— Cathedral  Jlour. 
— AristoiTat  of  the  Supper  Table. 
— Hannony  Trio. 
Trlolian  Trio. 


-Reve 
-Sunda 


He 

Night  Fi-ollc 


MONDAY.  MAY  5 

1:00  p.  m.— Popular  Music. 
4:00  p.  m.— Nature  Study  Talk. 
4 :45  p.  m  — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
7:30  p.  m. -  The  Captlvators. 


8:15  p 
!):30  p 
10:30  p 


3:15  p 

4:45  p, 

7:30  p 

8:00  p, 

9:15  p 

10:30  p 


:00 


Phone  632-75 

.—Women's  Music  Club. 
.— Pianlstlc  Moods. 
. — Rev.  Etliel  Duncan. 
. — Songs  of  the  Islands. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 
. — Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
. — Popular  programs, 
. — Siesta  Period. 

. — WurliUer  Organ.  ' 
I. — Long  Beach  Band. 

. — Penry  Selby ;  Dick  Dixon :  Earl  Judy. 
.—The  Scnoritas. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 
. — Novelties. 
.-Rev.   Ethel  Duncan. 
. — Wurlltzer  Organ. 

.—Penry  Selby;  Dick  Dixon:  Earl  Judy. 
.—Long  Beach  Band 
.—Rev.  EUiel  Duncan. 
. — Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
. — Popular  program. 
.—Audition  Clinic. 
'. — Long  Beach  Band. 
.-De  Lano  &  James  Orchestra. 
. — Tlie  Senoritas. 
.—The  Captlvators. 
.— P.C.C.  Musicale. 
. — Diamond  Trio. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
. — Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
. — Novelties. 
. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
. — The  Senoritas. 
.—KGER  Players. 
.— Ole  &  His  Gang. 
1.— George  Strange. 
.—Rhythm  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
. — Popular  Music. 
. — De  Lano  and   James  Orchestra. 
..—Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
,. — Spotlight  Renew. 
!. — Southgate   Dance  Marathon. 
. — Rhythm  Makers. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 


fi:no 

8:00 
9:00 


7:30  1 
8:00  I 
9:00  1 

/.:45  1 
9:45  i 
11:30 


SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

. — Studio  Vesper  Service. 
1. — Church  of  the  Open  Door. 
.—Bible  Institute  After-Church  Service. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 
. — Rev.  Stanley  H.  Balles. 
. — Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 
. — Verna  Remple,  soprano. 
. — Aghavnt  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthiu 
.—Faculty  Music  Hour. 
.—The  President's  Half-Hour. 
. — Rev.  Mllo  Jamison. 
.—Dr.  B  F,  Fcllman  and  choir. 
I. — Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  6 
.—News  of  Christian  Work. 
.—Bible  Question  Box. 
1.— Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 
.—Hazel  Shivelv  and  Girdon  Hooker, 
u— Community  Industries. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 

1000   Watts— 230.6    Meters— 1300    Kc.— Bible    Institute    o«    L.  A 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  1641 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 
GORDON   E.   HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAGE.  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
Devotional  Hour. 
Radio  Bible  Course. 
Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
Noonday  Chimes. 
Visiting  Pastor. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 

8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
9:45  a.  m.— Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m  — Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Half-Hour. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 


7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p 


THURSDAY.  MAY  8 

I. — Announcer's  Hour. 

I. — Missionary  Hour. 

L— Pastoral   Talks  on   Heart  Problems. 

1. — Gordon   Hyde,  tenor. 

I. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 

1. — Correspondence  Course. 

1.— Messages  In   Song:  C.   M.  Books. 

I. — Dr.   J.   E.  Jaderquist. 

1. — Jack  Wells,  baritone. 

1,— W.  E.  Hale. 

I. — T.  B.  S.  A.  Lesson. 

1.— Evening   School  Lecture. 

.—An  Hour  of  Gospel  Music 


May  3 


Rndw  D 


oings 


Tlie  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationt 

San  Diego,  CaHf.— 600  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 199.7  METERS 
■  The  Air  Capital  of  ths  Wnt" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

MONDAY.  MAY  5 

S:30  ».  m.— Senor    Martinez.     Spanish  I/esson: 
:30-5:00  p.  m. — Operatic  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Your  English. 
:00  p.  m.— Thearle-s  Music  Sail. 


KFSD 


Leelle  Adamt 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
AdTertlsing  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 


GENE  PERRY 


S:45  a.  m.- 
9:0«  a.  m.- 
10;00  a.  m.- 
11:00  a.  m.- 


2:30 
4:00 
5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 

6:15  p, 
6:30  p, 
10:00 


n.i 


11:30  a.  m. 

12:00  noon 

2:00  p.  m. 

2:30  p.  m. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Good  Cheer  program. 
-Morning  Musical. 
■Amj  Lou  Shopping  flour. 
L — Serrlcc  Hour. 
1— James  Erlckson  at  Console  of  Fox  Callt 

1. — Studio  program. 

1.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

1. — Story  Time  (eicept  Saturdaj). 

1.— Balboa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday). 

I.— Studio  program. 

I.— NlghUy  Musical  Review. 

I. — Late  News :  Weather  Reports. 

I.— Your  English. 

1. — Feature  Program. 

1. — Sleepy-Tlnie  Revelries. 

1.— Douglas  Nile  Club. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

1. — Sponsored  program. 
1.— Record  program. 
1. — Yogi  Alpha,  the  m.vstery  man. 
1.— Sponsored  program. 
, — Old-Tlme  program, 
— Studio  program. 

—Organ    Concert   from   Balboa  Park. 
— Featured  program. 
—Hotel  del  Coronado. 


3:30  ; 
4:30  I 
7:30 
8:30 
9:30  1 


9:00  ; 


-KFSD  1 
-Feature  program. 
-Chaiiel  of  tlie  Chimes. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 

-French  Lesson  by  Madame  Breni 

-Cora  Bal)bitt  Johnson. 

-Featured  program. 

-Siionsored  program. 

-Yogi  Alpha,   the  mystery  man; 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 

-Spanish   Lesson  by   Senor  Martin 

-Studio  program. 

-Savoy  Players  Tlieater. 

-Featured  program. 

-North    American  Ensemble. 

-Six)nsored  program. 


THURSDAY,  MAY  8 

3:30  p.  m. — French  Lesson  by  Madame  Bremonte. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Cramer's  Trio  with  John  Wells. 
S:00  p.  m^ — Featured  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Y'ogl  Alpha,   the  mystery  man. 
9:30  p.  m. — Don  Amaizo. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 

3:30  p.  m  — Mrs.    Helen   Craw,    child  psychologist. 

7:00  p,  m. — Thearle  Music  Hall, 

S:00  p,  m. — Old-Time  pi-ogram. 

9:00  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
,S::i0  a.  m. — Spanisli    Lesson.    Senor  Martinez. 
3:30  p.  m.— Wiiie-Wix. 
7:;i0  p.  m. — Featured  program. 
.<  :30  p,  m,— Sponsored  program. 
;i::;o  p.  m  — Easley  Players. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 


EMpire  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

Vice-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr 

Paul  Myers 
.\dverti.<lng  .\nnouncer 
Al  Weinert 
Berton  Bennett 

Tom  Breneman 
Program  Wrector 
nn>- Ki  M.S.  Adams 

TOM  BRENEMAN  Chief  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— Spanish  program. 

7:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- Lucky  Trio. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

1:00  p,  m. — G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Auburn  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m. — Pan- American  program. 

4:30  p.  m. — Beauty  Talk. 

5:45  p.  m. — Timely  Topics 
10:00  p.  m  — Tom  and  Wash. 

10:15  p.  m.— J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  Kllgen  organ. 
11:30  p.  m.— Selected  Recordings. 

12 :00  midnight— J.  Newton  Yates  at  the  Ellgen  Organ. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 
8:00  a.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
10:00  ».  m.— Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 


9:.30  a. 
12:45  p. 
5:30  p. 


9:00  a. 
12:45  p. 
5:30  p. 


12:45  p.  1 
5:30  p.  ; 
9:15  p.  1 

9:00  a.  1 
12:45  p.  1 
2:00  p. 


9:00  a. 
12:45  p. 
5:30  p. 


-••Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-Sacred  Half  Hour. 
J,  Newton  Yates — Organ  Recital, 
-Commiuiity  program. 
-J.  Newton  Yates — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 
-Heli>ful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Health  Talk. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  6 
-Beauty  Hour. 
-Diet  Question  Box. 
-Health  Talk. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Health  Talk. 

-Pan-American  Broadcasting  Company. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
-Beauty  Hour. 
-Diet  Question  Box. 
-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Health  Talk. 
— Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
-Beauty  Talk. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Health  Talk. 


36  Radio  Doings  May  i 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc 

5000  WATTS — 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

3:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC* 
0704  3:30  p.  m.— Dept.  of  Commerce  Talk. 

3:4.5  p.  m. — Calif.   State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
In  4  :00  p.  m.— "Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives." 

^or  4  :30  p.  m.— Doug.   Richardson,  Guitarist. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:15  [>.  m. — The  Toreadors. 
10:00  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  6 

Helen  Gordon  Barker,  Art  Talk,  "Ivory. 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Healtl-  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
8:00  a^  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  Hugh  Dobbs. 
9:30  a.  m.— DaUy  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Crlbbins. 
10;30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 

Thursday),  NBC. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat). 
11:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Reading,   Weather  Reports,  etc. 

(Wed.,  U:45). 
12:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
1:30  p.  ni. — Ann  Warner's  Homomaking  Chats  (except 

Tuesday  and  Friday). 
2:00  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports   (ex.  Tuesday 

and  Thursday). 
2:45  p.  m. — Play  by  Play  report  of  baseball  games  (ex- 
cept Monday ) . 
4:50  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 
5:00  p.  m. — Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
5:50  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

6:00  p.  m.— D.illy  Reologue  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 
7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
9:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 


7:30  : 
8:30  1 
9:00  I 
10:00  1 
10:30  j 


SUNDAY,  IHAY  4 


-Church  Services. 

-NKC* 

-Temple  of  The  Golden  Hour,  ICFI. 

,  m.— NBC* 

-Talk— •■Science  and  In\entian." 

-Kather>ii  Jnlye  Trio. 

-Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

-liudy  Seiger's  Fairmont  Hotel  Orchestra. 

-Abas   String  Quartette. 

-News  Digest,  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

-.Joe  Wright's  Stiver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


IMONDAY,  MAY  5 

Review— Harold  Small. 


10:00 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC 
2:10  p.  m. — California  Crooners. 
2:45  p.  m.— Get  Associated  with  Baseball. 
8:00  p.  m.— Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book,  Frederic  Bltti 
S:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orch. 
!i:l,';  p.  m.— MeetinE  in  The  Tavern. 
9::!0  p.  m.— KPO  Sequoians. 
10:00  p.  m.— .Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 
10:00  a.  m.— "Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives." 
8:00  p.  ra.— I^t's  Get  Associated. 
8:30  p.  ni.— Musical  Capers. 

9:15  p.  m. — Earl  C.   Anthony   "Packard  Program." 

9:45  p.  m. — Maurice  Gunsky,  Popular  Balladist. 
10:00  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC* 

12 :30  p.  m. — Shrine  Luncheon  Broadcast. 

2:00  p.  m.— "Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives." 

5:50  p.  m.— Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

8:00  p.  m.— Caswell  Musical  Episode. 

8:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orch.,  with  G.  Donald  Gray. 

11:15  p.  m. — Meeting  in  tlie  Tavern. 

9:30  p.  m.— Nathan  Abas  Viohn  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m.— Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 

12:45  p.  m. — Commonwealth  Club  Luncheon. 
2:10  p.  m. — Dorotliy  Lewis,  and  G.  Donald  Gray. 
8:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orch.  with  Eva  De  Vol. 
9:15  p.  m.— Out  West. 
10:00  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Siher  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
-NBC* 

-Saturday  Matinee. 
-NBC* 

-Earl  C.   Anthony  Packard  Program. 
-Cecil  and  Sally. 

-ICPO  Salon  Orch.  with  Refa  MiUer. 
-Palace  Hotel  Orch. 
-Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


See  Page  20  for  NBO  Prooran 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  PaKe  20  for  Detailed  I'rosram  of  KGO 


SPECIAL  POWER  TRANSFORMERS 

Manufactured  for  All  Circuits 
8114  South  Central       CRITTENDEN  TRANSFORMER  WORKS       LAfayette  0561 


C     R.     SF*EIVCERt<^*^ADE  "A"  TECHNICIANS 
5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD         ^  ^ERTIFIEp_  _BY  THE_^RA. 


HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF. 
Jutt  Three  Blockt  West 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  Calif omia 
Write   Ua  About   Our  Special   Mail   Order  Serrlee  to 


CLadstone  5781 
af  Wettern  Aventie 


All  Outside  Pointa 


DIO  TRADES  ASS'N. 

We   Uae  the  Supreme  Diagnometer 

In  All  Service  Work 
We  Maintain  a  Special  Divialon  af 
Our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealer* 


M ay  3 


Radio  Doings 


37 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFRC^ 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

r:00  and  7:32  a.  ni. — •■Simply  Fitts"  from  Seal  Rooks. 

r:.;o  a.  ni. — New  York  Slock  Exchajige. 

3:00  a.  m.— CBS*   (except  Tuesday). 

?:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies   (except  Saturday). 

}:30  a.  ni. — Wyn's  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 

i:0(i  noon.— Sliemiaii  Clay  Concert. 

.  :00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
2:00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 
3:00-12:00  noon. — "Home  Sweet  Home"  Concert. 
2:00  noon.— Sherman   &   Clay  Noonday  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Jean  Wakefield.  "Jean  and  her  Shadow." 
2:IH)  p.  m.— "The  Blenders."  Male  Quartet  with  Gil- 
bert Hyde  Chick. 
2:30  p.  m.— CliS.* 

:;:O0  p.  ni.— Classical  Concert— Frank  Moss,  pianist. 
:i:4.-i  p.  m.^"The   World's  Business." 
4 :00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Recital. 

4  :.;0  p.  ui.— Inspirational  Talk  by  Dr.  Louis  I.  New- 


—Arabesque.  CBS. 

I.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo.  CBS. 

L— Cadillac-LaSalle  Concert. 

:. — "Melody  Hour" — Robert  Olsen. 

1.— Val   Valentc   and   His   Roof   Garden  Or- 

.  DIJJS. 

1.— Organ  Recital.  DI-BS. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 

1. — President  Hoover  on  Bed  Cross  program. 


11:00  a.  m.— Domestic  Science  Talk. 

11:.';0  a.  ra. — Norman  Neilson  and  Edna  Fischer. 

11:4.")  a.  m. — Auditions. 
l:'Hi-:;:3fi  p.  ni.- CBS.* 

;  :;n  iL  ni  — Western  Air  Express  Aviation  Talk. 

3:IV1        p.  m.— CBS.*  z 

4:::ii  J)  III.— Raymond  Paige  and  His  Orchestra. 

4  .'>b  p.  m.— Town  Topics. 

5:00  p.  m. — WeUmau  &  Larsen. 

5:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  from  KHJ. 

i;:OD  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

G:15  p.  m. — "Your  Financial  ProbleuLi." 

G;30  p.  m.— "Gold  Strand  Crusaders." 

7:00  p.  ni. — "The  Columbians." 

7:30  p.  m. — S.  &  W.  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree." 
10:00  p.  ra.— Cecil  Wright.  "Little  Poison  Oak  Himself." 
10:15  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
TUESDAY,  MAY  6 

8:00  a.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
11:00  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m. — S.  &  W.  program. 

1:00-3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 

3:25  p.  m.— Something  about  Everything. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Heroines  of  Fiction." 

3:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer.  "Piano  Moods." 

8:00  p.  m.— Ice  CarnivaL 

8:30  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Music  Memory  Contest." 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
10:10-12:00  midnight— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden 


and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS  — 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

11:00  a.  m.— Domestic  Science  Talk. 

ll:l.j  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charis  Players. 

11:30  a.  m.— Glidden  So-a-Tone. 

1 1:4.1  a.  m.— Barbara  Gould— beauty  talk. 

1 :15  p.  m.— CHS.* 

:;:n(i  p.  m.— Tlie  Obscn cr— about  new  books. 
p.         Si'ijieUnng   about  Everything. 

4:00  p.  m.— Jes.-e  Crawlurd- "Poet  of  tlie  Organ."  CBS 

4:30  p.  m.— KFUC  (  onrurt  Orchestra. 

4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics. 

5:00  p.  m  — Wellman  &  Peppers. 

():00  p.  m.— "Ten  Hct  Minutes"— Abe  Bloom. 

ti:10  p.  m. — Seth  Tliomas  Clock  Company  program. 

U:l.'j  p.  ni. — Shaler  Company  program  (So-a-Tone). 

7:00  p.  111. — Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra. 

7:4.-j  p.  m.— National  RetaU  Shoe. 

S:UO  p.  m. — Standard  Oil  Co.,  "Romantic  Forty-Niners" 
8:30  p.  ni. — Stanley  program. 
H:(io  p.  m. — Classical  Concert  with  singers. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Musical  Suggestions." 
10  :00  p.  m. — Bourjois  Perfume. 

10:30  p.  ill.— Ansou  Weeks-  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
8:00  a.  111.— Columbia  Rerae.  CBS. 
!):15  a.  m. — Hazel  Wainer  and  Edna  Fischer. 
11:00  a.  ni.— American  School  of  the  Air.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  ni.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  &  Clay  No<mday  Concert. 
1:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  His  Bi 
3:UU  p.  III.— Walter  Brown  -Murray. 
3:15  p.  m. — Beauty  Talks. 
4:011  p.  ni.— Tlie  Vagabonds.  CBS. 
4:1.".  p.  ni. — Tlie  Political  Situation 
I —CBS.* 

I. — Orchestra  and  Singers. 
L— Studio  prngrani. 
L— National  Radio  Forum.  CBS. 
I. — Dream  Boat.  CBS. 

I. — Will  Osb(/rne  and  His  Park  Central  Orch. 

1. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 
I.— Eastman  Kodak. 
I. — American  ^laize  Products  Company. 
1.— "Frank  Watanabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
I. — Val  Valiiite  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
I.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orcli. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
I.— Domestic  Science  Talk. 
1. — Hollywood  Gossip. 
I. — Studio  program. 
I.— CBS.* 

. — Something  about  Even  thing. 
p.  m— CBS.* 
.—Town  Topics. 
.—Organ  Recital. 

.—"At  SiBii°or  tiie  Green  and  White,"  CBS. 
.-General  Mills'  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
— C.  U.  McAleer  .\Ug.  Co..  Electrical  Tran- 


4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:30  p. 


Orch.. 


I'ashlngton. 


11:10  p, 

11:00  a. 
11:30  a. 


3:45-4:55 
4:55  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m 


— \'i 


-Studio 
■dol 


program. 
Vodvil. 


8:00-9:30 
10:00  a  m. 
11  :no  a,  m 
2:00  p.  m. 
2:30  p.  ni, 
3:00-7:00 
7:00  p.  ni, 
7 :15  p.  ra. 
7:30  p.  ra. 

scmble. 
8:00  p.  m 
S-30  p.  m, 

10:00  p.m" 
10:10  p.  m, 
11:10  p.  m. 


— Bektn's  Novelty  program. 
—True  Story  Hour,  CBS. 

-Ciiil  WriKht.  "Little  Poison  Oak  HinLself" 
—Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
—Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
a.  m  — CBS.* 
— Soiiff  Recital  from  KHJ. 
— .\uditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
— Hotel  Slielton  Orchestra.  CBS. 
— Norman  Neilson  and  Edna  Fiscier. 
p.  m.— CBS  * 

— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 
—Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  CBS. 
— Guy  Lombardo  and  His  Conunodore  En- 
CBS. 

— WUliams-  OU-O-Matlc. 

—Musical  Cocktails. 

— Chasin-  the  Blues. 

—"Frank   Watanabe."   Eddie  Holden. 

— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 

—Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orch. 


38  Radio 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  ar 


KTAB 


Doings  May  3 

re  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

lUOO  WATTS— 5J5.4  METERS 
Oincial  PIcKwicK  Stages  Station 
Own«d  and  Ouerated  by  the  Pickwick  Broadcaitino  Corp. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,  FKth  and  Mitilon  Stt. 
Telephone  Garfield  4700 


^'hapel  of  ChiiiK'S. 

Siivices   fiom    lUtli   Ave.  Baptii 

Jliapel  of  Chimes. 

UaiK'e  'orclmstra    from  Sweet's 
MONDAY,  MAY  5 

Selected  Classieal  Records. 
\pprei-iatio 


t  Church. 
Ballroom. 


WALTER  J.  RUDOLPH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

0:30  a.  m.— Studio  program,  Frank  Wright. 

0:45  a.  m. — Health  progiaiii. 

7:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

7:30  a.  m. — Red  Hat  program. 

8:30  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (except  Wed.  and  Fri.). 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 

9:30  a.  m.— Talk  by  Doctor. 
10:00  a.  m. — Household  Hour  with  Alma  Lailarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
10:3U  a.  m.— Dt.  Corley. 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
12:00  noon. — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recordings   (ex.  Mon.). 

2:40  p.  m.- — Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 

4:45  p.  m.— Records. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle. 
5:15  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
6:00  p.  m. — Date  Book  program. 
6:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

10:30  p.  m.— Dance    Orchestra    from    Sweet's  Ballroom 


a.velty  Recorc 
•■Hall  of  Fa: 
word 
(Uga 


Alic 


Blu 


Echoes"  witli 
Mttures." 
Highlight.'^.' 


Franks." 
■  Blue. 


Mo 


11:30  p.  m.— Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.   L.   Corley,   Health  Talk. 
10:0(1  a.  m.— 10th  Ave   liaiHist  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Churdi  of  Latter  Day  Saint.s. 

1:30  p.  m.— Ma-sters  Album. 

2:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 

3:00  p.  m.— "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

3:30  p.  m. — .Tack  Riley,  song  artist. 

4:00  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation  Hour, 

5:00  p.  m.— Cbapd  of  Chimes. 

6:00  p.  m.— Bnin.swlck  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m. — Lecturer  for  Seven  Day  Adventists. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Joan  Ray,  contralt<i;  .lane  Sargent  Sands. 


TUESDAY,  MAY  6 

I,  -  Masters  Album. 

1.  —  "Blue  Lai)*!"  program. 

1, — .lark  Riley,  songs  and  ukulele. 

i,---,\lice  Blue,  piano  numbers. 

1- ■  Flashlights  of  Yesterday." 

I.— ".Melody  Quintet." 

1.  — .Vlii^f  Blue  at  the  organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 
L    Tlie  ■■Two  Franks." 
I— Reciirding.s. 
[.-•■Memory  Bouquet." 
1.    '  l-epper  Box"  program. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  8 
1.-  Masters  Album. 
I.  —  ••Blue  Label"  program. 
I.— Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist:  Walter  Rudolph. 
L  — "Highway  Higldigbts." 
.  —  Melody  (Juintette. 
.  —  Elizabeth  Gerl>erding. 
. — ,Studio  program. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
. — Towne  Cryer. 
.  —  "The  Two  Flank.s." 
.— Re<'ords. 

. — .lack  Riley,  songs  and  ukulele. 


ce  Blue,  pianist, 
iniatures"  with  Melody  Quintette. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 


KGEF 


C.  C. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER.  Pajtor 
Phone  WEitmore  8887 


SUNDAY,  MAY 

ing  Watch  Quarte 
>  Sunday  School. 


1  Park  Cln-jstian  Church  Bereans. 
mce  Methodist  Hmrch. 
Blankensbip,  Old  "nme  Fiddlers, 
WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 


vilh  Alhambra  Bat).  Ch. 
nirch  of  Santa  Monica, 
i)f  Music  and  with  the 


.— W   W.  Nc 


:00  p.  m.— Prelude  Message,  Rev.  Boh  Shuler. 
TUESDAY,  MAY  6 

:00  p.  m.— I'ette  Barber  Studio. 

:20  p.  m. — lohn  I'nfried.  Radio  Evangelist. 

:45  p.  ni. — Barb'ara  .lean  Rf)ss. 

:00  p.  m. — SttifUo  rtrogram. 

:1B  p.  m.— Woman's  Civic  Hour  with  Mrs.  Sti 

:15  p.  ni.— .Took  McGilp. 

:rin  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Ques-tion  Hour. 


lURSDAY,  MAY  8 

Chinch  EiLsemble, 


vlth  Mrs. 


Tom  Murray. 
7:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 
7 :30  p.  m.— The  Hired  Man. 
S:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m. — Down  Home  Boys. 

9:30  p.  m.— Devere  Nicholson   and   Martha  Spangler 


Nil 

:i)0  p.  m  — Southwest  College 
Maude  Bumette  Studio. 
:30  p.  m.— Hawailans. 


if  Mu 


May  3  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1170  Kc. 

WATTS— 256.3  METERS 

y    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
mber  oT  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Ino. 

7:15  p.  m. — Musical  MusketMrs. 
!l:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Jewel  Box. 
IC.fO  p.  m.— Neopolitan  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Melvin  and  Merciful. 
10:15  p.  ra.— Novelty  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  6 
»:00  a.  m. — Piano  Concert,  teaturlng  Honald  Buck. 
4  :30  p.  m.— Negro  Melotlies. 
0:00  p.  m. — Mandolins  at  Sunset, 
0:30  p.  m. — I>uBols  Motor  Playmates. 
8:00  p.  m. — Popular  Dance  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Thomas  and  Tessle. 
10:15  p.  m.— Novelty  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 
0:00  a.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Concert. 
!i:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Service. 
11:30  a.  m.— Billv's  Hawailans. 
4:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Song  Recital. 
0:00  p.  m.— Blue  Streaks. 
0  :30  p.  m. — Hometowners. 
7:00  p.  m..— Song  Birds. 

0:00  J),  m.— Damski's  Neopolitan  Orchestra. 
in:On  p.  m.— .^relvin  and  Merciful. 
10:15  p.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
S;00  p.  m. — Popular  Dance  Concert. 
0:00  p.  m.~Clam  Diggers. 
0:30  p.  m. — Hometowners. 
10:00  p.  m. — Thomas  and  Tessle. 
10:15  p.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Conceit. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy's  Hawaiians. 
4:30  p.  ra.— Musical  Comedy  Song  Recital. 
(!  :00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
0:30  p.  m. — DuBois  Motor  Playmates. 
7:30  p.  m.— Crescent  Entertainers. 
0:00  p.  m. — The  Jewel  Box. 
0:30  p.  m.— Tlie  White  Wizard. 
10:00  p.  m.-  >Ielvin  and  Merciful. 
10:15  p.  m. — Noveltv  Recording  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
0:00  a.  m. — Ronald  Buck,  piano. 
2:00  p.  m.— Classic  Song  Recital. 
2:30  p.  m.— Bookworm. 
5:00  p.  m.— KEX  Bulletin. 
0:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
S:00  p.  m.  — Popular  Dance  Concert 
0:00  p.  m.— Old-Timers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Tliomas  and  Tessie. 
10:15  p.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Concert 

San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

lf):15  a.  m. — 8unda,v  School  Lessons,  by  Fred  .T.  Hart. 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning    Services,    First   Baptist  Oiurch, 
conducted  by  Rev.  Paul  H.  Ralstin. 
7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Services,  First  Baptist  Ouirch. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 
6:20  p.  m. — Fertilizer  Laws — J.  L.  Avery. 
8:00  p.  m.— Sturlio  programs. 

TUESDAY,    MAY  6 
6:20  p.  m.— Alfalfa  Ua.v  Inspection— R.  E.  Blair. 
8:00  p.  m. — '"iou  Never  Can  Tell'  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 
6:20  p.  m.— Forecasting   Calif.   Field  Crops— E.  E. 
Kaufmann 


R.  A.  CASE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m. — Morning  Serenaders. 

00  a.  m. — The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  News. 

45  a.  m. — Devotional  Servic.e. 

00  a.  m.— Castle  Organ  Recital. 

30  a.  m.— KEX  Shopping  Service. 

00  noon. — Time,   weather,  etc. 

05  p.  m.— Happy  Hour  Girls 

05  p.  ra.— Newsca.sting  and  Piano  (except  Monda 
Frida,v  and  Saturday). 

30  p.  m.— Castle  Organ  Recital  (except  Saturday). 

00  p.  m.— Dental  Lecture. 

30  p.  ra.— The  Bookworm  (except  Monday). 

00  p.  m. — Afternoon,  Matinee. 

15  p.  m,— Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 

30  p.  m.— KEX  Bulletin. 

30  p.  m. — Jack  and  Jill  Tavern  Orchestra. 

30  p.  m.— Time.  Weather,  News. 

40  p.  m.— KEX  Midnight  Matinee. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 
00  noon.— Castle  Organ  ReciUI. 
-Popular  Concert, 
m.— Silent. 

m. — Bits  of  Harmony, 
m. — The  Hour  on  Broadway, 
m. — The  Hometowners. 
m. — Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra, 
m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine  Band, 
m. — Angeles  Ensemble. 
I. — Harmony  Aces. 
;00  midnight— Time.  News. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 
:00  a.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Concert. 
:30  a.  m.— Billy's  Hawaiians. 
:30  p.  m. — Band  Concert. 
:30  p.  m. — Popular  Song  Recital. 
:00  p.  m. — Hometowners. 


:00  p. 


9:00 
9:30 
9:35 
11:00 
11:45 
12:15 
12:30 
1:00 


ED  J,  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1.— California  Market. 


Weather  Report. 
—Helpful  Hour. 

— Bank  Credits  Service  program. 
— Records. 
— Tom  and  Wash. 

— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S. 
—Hart's  Half  Hour, 
— The  Friendly  Hour. 
— Musical  program. 

—California  Market,  musical  program. 

—Children's  program. 
— Music. 

— San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 
— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.), 
and  6:30  p.  m. — Market  Reports, 
p.  m.— Weather  Beporte,  News. 


8:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 

6:20  p.  m.— Calif.    Cheese    Development— O. 
goUe. 

8:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
9:00  p.  m.— Legends  of  King  Artliur. 
9:15  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 

FRIDAY,   MAY  9 
6:20  p.  m  — Bangs  Disease  of  Cattle— H.  P. 
8:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m. — Leda  Gregory  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  10 
7:45  p.  m, — Special  School  program. 
8:45  p.  m. — Italian  program. 


40  Radio  Doings  May  3 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower.  Seattle.  Phone,  MAin  2312 


r.  E.  M.  Doernbecher 

President 
John  W.  Sparling 
General  Manager 
Frances  L.  Whiting 
Stuiiio  Director 
Dick  Rickard 


DICK  RICKARD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Recordings. 

:30  a.  m.-l;30-3;00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest 

m.— Tlirift  Home  of  the  Air. 

m. — Household  Hints,  Mrs.  MoBraun. 

m. — Studio  program. 

m. — Carnival  Hour. 

m, — Happy- Go -Lucky  Hour   (except  Satui 
m.— Mr.  Flxit  and  News  Items, 
m. — Studio  program  (except  Tuesday), 
m. — Show  News  (except  Tuesday). 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 
m.— Ma.je.stlo  Theater  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
m.— Will  Rogers,  CBS. 
m. — President  Hoover,  CBS.* 


:00  noon 
:00  p.  n 
:30  p.  n 
semble 


MONDAY,  MAY 

-Cynthia  Grey. 

-U.  S.  Navy  Band. 


— Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
CBS. 

— Gold  Strand  Crusaders.  CBS. 
—The  Columbians,  CBS. 
—Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 
—Duke  Ellington's  Cotton  Club  Band,  CBS. 
—Midnight  Melodies,  CBS. 
— Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
—Varsity  Quartet. 
:15  p.  m.— Mark  Hopkins"  Hotel  Orchestra. 
:07  Midnlghtr— Blltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 
:30  a.  m. — Rhyme  and  Reason. 
:55  a.  m. — Jo-Cur.  , 
:00  noon. — U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
:30  p.  m. — Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
:30-8:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 
:0n  p.  m.— Baxter's  Boys. 
:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies,  CBS. 
:()0  p.  m.— William  Cobum's  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Chinese  Gardens. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  7 
:30  a.  m.— Cynthia  Grey. 
:00  noon.— Musical  Album,  CBS. 


—Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 
— Jesse  Crawford,  CBS. 
—Melody  Mates. 
—Men's  Special,  CBS. 
—The  Roustabouts,  CBS. 
— Jimmie  Bigclow's  Dance  Band. 
i>.  m.— Midnight  Melodies,  CBS. 
m  — Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
m.— Rhyme  and  Reason, 
m. — Tintex  program,  (?BS. 
on. — Slogan  Contest, 
m. — Shrine  Luncheon, 
m. — Studio  program. 

m. — "The    Political    Situation    in  Washington 
Tonight,"  by  Frederic  William  Wile,  CBS. 
m. — Studio  program. 

m. — National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington, 


:00 


:00  p. 


-William  Cobum's  Orchestra. 
-Violet  Ray  Merrj'makers'  Frolic. 
-Midweek  Kodak  Hour,  CBS. 
-Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
-Mark  Hopkins'  Hotel  Orchestra, 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 
-Cynthia  Grey. 
-Jo- Cur. 

-Light  Opera  Gems. 
-CJhamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
-Commodore  Ensemble,  CBS. 
-Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS. 

-At  the  Sign  of  the  Green  and  White.  CBS. 
-Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
-Will  Osborne  and  his  orchestra,  CBS. 
-"Would  You  Believe  It." 
-Melody  Mates. 
-Veedol  Vodvil. 
-Studio  program. 
-Mary  and  Bob,  CBS. 
-Varsity  Quartet. 
-Chinese  Gardens. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
-Rhyme  and  Reason. 
-Manlius  School  Cadet  Band,  CBS. 
-Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 
-French  Trio  with  Kenyon  Congdon. 
-Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 
-"Ted  Husing's  Sportslants." 
-The  Captivators,  CBS. 
-"Exploring  the  Jungles  for  Science." 
-Industrial  American,  CBS. 
1.— Paramount-Publix  Hour,  CBS. 
-Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 
-Royal  Canadians,  CBS. 
-Bert  Lown  BUtmore  Orchestra,  CBS. 
-Midnight  Melodies,  CBS. 
:00-mldnlght — The  Everstate  Club. 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  23) 
n:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

11:1.')  a.  m.— Motion  Picture  Magazine. 

11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 

11:45  a.  m.— Normallzer  Sales  Syndicate. 

12 :45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension  Bureau. 

1 :00  p.  Li.— Don  Bigelow  Orchestra,  CBS. 

2 :30  P.  m.— Western  Auto  Electric  Corp. 

3:00  p.  m.--Boy  Scouts  of  America. 

3:l.'i  p.  m. —.'School  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Council  of  Inteniatlonal  Relations. 

4:00  p.m.— Nit  Wits.  CBS. 

4:30  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

.5:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Company. 

.■>:30  p.  m. — Viennese  Quintet. 

0:00  p.  m.— Quaker  State  Oil.  CBS. 

6:30  p.  m.— Gen.  Mills  Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

7:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Company. 

8 :00  p.  m  — Veedol  Vo<lvll,  from  KFRC, 


S:30  p.  m. — Beklns  Van  &  Storage  Company. 

i):00  p.  m. — "True  Story"  Hour,  CBS. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 

8:00  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m,— Young's  Orchestra,  CBS. 

9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker's  Orchestra,  CBS. 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m. — Records. 
12:45  p.  m.— Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 

1 :00  p.  m.— French  Trio,  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m.— Ted  Husings  Sportslants,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Captivators.  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— For  Your  Infoi-mation,  CBS.* 

4:00  p.m.— Dr.     Arthur    Tonence,     "Exploring  the 
Jungle,"  CBS. 

4:15  p.  m. — Industrial  America— from  Washington.  CKS. 

4:30  p.  m. — Arrowhead  Springs  Beverage. 

5:00  p.  m.— Show  Boat.  CBS. 

0:00  p.  m. — Paramount.  (TBS. 

7-00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

7:30  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Orchestra.  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-o-Matlc  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

n  :0O  p.  ro.— Chasln'  the  piues  with  Charlie  Wellman. 


May  3  Radio  Doings  41 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 


KJR 


Henri  Oamskl 

Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schusa 
Allen  Strickfaden 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
J.  N.  Caps 
Technical  Director 


:00  a 


KEN  STUART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Music  and  News, 
m. — Morning  Devotional  Services, 
m. — United  Team.  Sally  Jo  and  Grant, 
m.— Staff  Artists, 
m. — Beauty  Tallt.  Helen  Andrews. 
)on.— World  in  Renew, 
m. — Musical  Program, 
m. — Arcweld  Entertainers, 
m. — Baseball  Game  (ex.  Men.), 
m.— Aircastles    in    the   Land    of  Make-belii 
Sat.). 

m.— Market  Beports    (ex.  Sat), 
m.— Garden  Talk  (ex.  Wed  ). 
m. — Ken  Stuart.  Sunshine  Hour   (ex.  Mon  ). 
m.— Whirlwinds. 

m.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 
00  midnight  to  3:00  a  m.— Midnight  Revelers. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  4 
00  noon. — Cla.«:sical  program. 
-Y.  M.  C.  A. 
-Emanuel  Taliernacle. 
-Gethsemane  Lutheran  Church. 
-Lyric  Trio;  Stephanie  Lewis. 
-Bits  of  Harmony. 

-Hour  on  Broadway;  Broadway  Quintet. 
-Honietowner's,   Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
-Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
-Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 
-.\ngelus  Ensemble;  Sydney  Dixon. 
-Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean. 


309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System.  Inc. 
Smart  Manager  I.  Schaefer.  Press  Relations 

udio  Telephone,  Seneca  1513 — Office.  Main  24!IS 
Home  Savings  Building 


MONDAY.  MAY  5 

— Hometownei-s  Orchestra 

— Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 

— Washington  Fireman. 

— Mission  Orange  Aces. 

— Harmony  Aces. 

— Damski's  Neapolitans. 

— Wrestling  Match,  Ken  Stuart. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  6 
— Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
— Orpheus  Ensemble. 
—Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
—Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
—American  Institute  of  Banking. 
— Blue  Streaks.  Song  Birds. 
— Sea  Board  Oil,  Hometowner's. 
— WilUams  OU-O-Matics. 
— Ringlettes  Captivators. 
—Spanish  Knights  Orchestra. 
— Pugi't  Sound  Power  &  Light  Co.'s  Oreh 


6:00  p.  m. 
7M  p.  m, 
7:30  p.  m, 
8:00  p.  m, 
8:30  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 

00  p.  m. 


5:45  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 


8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  m. 


THURSDAY.  MAY  8 

— Org.m  ContiTt ;  Harry  Reed,  organist. 

— Hits   of  Yesterday. 
—Hour  with  the  Operas. 
—Mr.  R.  Oam  program. 
—An  Eveiiine  in  Paris. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 
— Bhie  Streaks  ;  Eulala  Dean. 
— Damski's  Concert  Orchestra. 
— Crescent  Orchestra;  Ellen  Reep. 
—Gold  &  Silver  Ensemble. 
— Damski's  Neapolitans. 

—A  Night  in  India  with  the  White  Wizard. 
SATURDAY.  MAY  10 

— Dinner  Concert. 

— Blue  Sreaks;  Eulala  Dean,  blues, 
—Saturday  Knights;  Pearle  Dempsey. 
—Song  Recital. 
—Captivators'  Male  Quartette. 
—The  Gondoliers. 


KFXM 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 


12:30 
5:00 
6:15 
6:30 


9:15 
10:30 
7:00 


FRANK  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Old-Timers'  Hour  (except  Wednesday). 
San  Bernardino  Sun-News. 
L.  m. — Recordings. 
■Program  for  Al  Fair. 
-Fox  California  Organ  Recital. 
. — Citizens'  Service  Bureau. 
— Merchants'  Air  Service. 
—San  Bernardino  Sun-News. 
— Recordings. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  4 
— Band  Concert. 
— Vesper  Service. 
— The  Allium  Hour. 

MONDAY,  MAY  5 
a.  m.— Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop, 
a.  m. — Recordings, 
p.  m. — LofTmark  Bros, 
p.  m. — Ford's  Fireside  program, 
p.  m. — O.  L.  Cowen.  DeSoto  Trio, 
p.  m.— Ford's  Studio  Band, 
p.  m.— Kelly  &  Whltelock. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 
a.  m. — Campton's  Shoe  Store  program. 


100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 


7:00  p.  m. — Campus  Instrumental  Trio. 
7:30  p.  m.— Piano  Man,  Fire  and  Police. 
8 :30  p.  m. — Rio  Grande  Serenaders. 
ri:30  p.  ni. — Squires'  JIalahinie  Entertainers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Popular  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
0:00  a.  m.— Timely  Topics  and  Health  Talk. 
10:30  a.  m.— Nu-Jo-Wa. 
7:00  p.  m. — Star  Shoe  Company. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 
9:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:30  a.  m.— Spanish  program. 
7:00  p.  ra.— San  Bernardino's  High  School. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ford's  Fireside.  Cooley  Trio. 
8:30  p.  m. — O'Connor,  Goodrich  Tire  Conipanv. 
9:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  on  the  Campus. 
10:00  p.  m.— Harmonv  Team,  Hawaiian  Boy.s. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 
9:00  a.  m. — Campton's  New  Way  Shoe  Company. 
9:15  a.  m.— Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop. 
10:30  a.  m. — Timely  Topics  Recordings, 
m.— The  Melody  Man. 
m.— Studio  Dance  Orchestra, 
m. — Radio  Interference  Commission, 
m.— End-of-the-Lane  Cafe. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  10 
m  — Timely  Topics  Recordings, 
m. — College  program, 
m.— White  &  Shearer,  Buick  Dealers, 
m  — Nip  &  Tuck,  Haney  Trio, 
m. — Stabler.  Squires'  Trio, 
m.— Kansas  Kal.  Old-Time  Orchestra 
m. — Popular  program, 
m. — Fox  California  Organ  Recital, 
midnight — ^Tramps  of  the  Air. 


42 


Radio  Doings 


May  3 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Inspirational  SeiTlces, 


QEORGE  GODFREY 


Health  Hlxercises. 
—Shell  Happy  Time. 

—NBC  Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (ei.  Thurs.). 
—The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (ex.  Frl.  and  Sat). 
.— U.  S.  Farm  Talk  (except  Saturday). 
— Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
— Grain  Report. 

— Orchestra  and  Soloists  (except  Thursday  and  Friday). 
— Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Thursday  and  Friday) 
7:,'30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andr. 
12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  Program. 


9:00  a. 
1I1:(I0  a. 
11:00  a. 
11:15  a. 
12:15  p. 


SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

.—Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
.—International  Bil)le  Students'  Association. 
—Fisher  Flouring  Mills,  'Vocal  Recital. 
. — Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 
. — Totem  Broadcasters. 
.—NBC* 
.-NBC* 

.— Orcliestra  and  vocalists. 
.—■SBC." 


MONDAY,  MAY  5 


9:00 

9::W 
10:00 
10:45  p. 


9:00  a. 
9:15 
11:30  a. 


4:15  r 
E:45 
5:00  I 
S:15  I 
8:45  t 
9:00  I 
9:30  I 
10:00  r 
11:00  p. 


:15 


9:30  a. 
10:00  a. 
10:15  a. 
11:30  a. 

1:00  p. 

1:15  p. 

2:00  p. 

2:30  p. 


4:15 


ni.  -I'res.  Hoovci'  on  Ainerii-an  Itecl  Cross  r 
m  — Julia  Hayes  Hints  to  Housewives, 
m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theaire  Organ  Recital 
m.— NBC* 

m. — Orchestra,  with  vocalists, 
m.— NBC* 

m. — Artistic    Ensemble    and  vocalists, 
ni.— NBC* 

m. — Totem  Broadca-stei-s,  .Stock  Quotations. 

m.— NBC* 

m. — Saigon  program. 

m.— NBC* 

m.— NBC* 

m. — Artistic  Ensemble  and  vocalists, 
m.— Uniiersity  of  Washington  Hoin-. 
m. — Totem  Broadcasters, 
m  — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  6 

m. — Gordon  aJid  Mary. 
-NBC  • 
-Vocalists. 
-Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
-Totem  Broadcasters. 
-Popular  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
.—NBC* 

-Totem  Broadcastei-s.  Stock  Quotations. 
-Floyd  Glbl)Oii«  Proliil)ition  Poll. 
-NBC* 

-Artistic  Ensemble. 
. — "Orientalog"  by  Clifton  Pease. 

-Don  Amaizo.  the  Wizard. 
.—NBC* 

-Gold  Shield  l.itllr  Svmpl.nnv  Hour. 
.—Totem  Broa(l<  ;ivti-is.  New-  Plashes. 
-I.aughner-llanis  .MmviiuiUi-rs. 

WEDNESDAY.   MAY  7 
-NBC* 

-Ovaltlne  program. 
-NBC* 

-Dorothy  Chase  and  Charts  Players. 
L— NBC* 
-Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
-Artistic  Ensemble. 
-Popular  Orchestra  and  vocalist 
-NBC* 

. — Totem  Broailcasteis,  Stock  Quotations. 


5;0n  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:45  p.  m.— Artistic 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

!i:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
10:1)0  p.  m.— Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 
11:110  p.  m. — Uncle  Hank. 
Il::i0  p.  m.— rnJC* 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 

9:00  a.  m.— Glldden  Paint  Co..  program. 

»:45  a.  m.— NBC* 

12:30  p.  m  — Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
2:110  p.  m.— NBC* 
3:00  p.  in.— Julia  Hayes. 
3:.';o  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

5:(I0  1).  m.— Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:110  p.  m. — Contract  Bridge  Lesson. 

7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:00  p.  ni. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
10:00  p.  ni. — Associated  Dance  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Fulop'.s  Herman  Renin's  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 

9:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— NBC* 

11:10  a.  m.— Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
11:45  a.  m  — Barbara  Gould. 

12:00  noon.- Visits  to  Dairymen  and  Poultrymen. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  vocaUsts. 
2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
4:00-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:45  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
8:15  p.  m.— Mac  and  Al. 
8:30  p.  m.— Male  Quartet 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
10:110  p.  m. — Puget     Sound     Navigation     Co..  Latin 
NiRhts." 

11:00  p.  m. — Tiny  Burnett's  Olympic  Hotel  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  10 

!):fl0  a.  ni.— Gordon  and  Mary. 

9:15  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
10:15  a.  m.— Vocal  Recital. 
11:30  a.  m. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

1:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

1:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:00  p.  m.— ArtisUc  Ensemble  and  vocalists. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m. — Newsreel  Tlieater  of  tlie  Air. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:30  p.  m. — Famous  Composers'  Concert 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

11:30  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  RKO  Theatrical  Frolic. 
NBC  Program 


CUSTOM    WOODWORKING  SHOP 

Woodturning,  Bandsawing,  Jigsawing,  Shaping,  Detail  Molding,  Grills, 
Cabinet  Work,  Golden  Bear  Speakers. 
M.  J.  CARLS,  1929  South  Los  Angeles  Street  WEstmore  2712 


May 


3  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1090  Kc. 


Richard  Evani 
Ted  Rogers 

Announcers 


EARL  QLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — "Top  o'  the  Morning." 
6:30  a.  m.— Setting-up  Exercises. 
6:45  a.  m.— ■'Start  the  day  right" 
7:00  a.  m. — "The  Morning  Watch." 

-NBC,  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 


9:00 


Home  Economics  program, 
m.— Program  of  Interest  to  Housewives. 
10:00  a.  m.— "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
10:15  a.  m. — Musical  Varieties. 
11  no  a.  m — Mid-day  Melange. 

Weather  Forecast.  Agricultural. 
11-20  a.  m.— Llvestocli  Review. 

11-45  a.  m.— Program    of    interest    to    Housewives  (ex. 
Friday). 

12:00  noon— Kadio  Broadca'sters,  Inc..  program, 
m.— Out-of-Town  Period, 
ra.— nadlo  Matinee. 

m.— -  The  Royal  Gang."  Story  Teller, 
m.— Town  Crier, 
ni. — .\mos  'n'  Andy. 

m.— Floyd  Gibbons  on  Prohibition  (ex.  Mon  ). 
m. — "Vagabond  of  the  Air." 

SUNDAY.  MAY  4 

m.— Informal  pros-Tim. 
m.— "Sunny-  Side  Tp." 
m.— NBC.  National  Light  Opera  Co. 
m.— NBC,  Metropolitan  Echoes. 


10:110 


cue 


Tlie  Fr: 


ndly  Ho 


—  I,.  D.  S.  Church  senices. 

—  Vm  al  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 
— .studio  program. 

—NBC,  Williams  Oilomatics. 

— NTJC,  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 

—NET.  Collier's  Hour. 

—NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

— First  Pre.sbyterian  Church. 

— Mons.  Hunt,  Roman  Catholic  discourse. 

— L.  D.  S.  Church  senices. 

— "Television"  Concert 

— N'BC.  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 

-ft  ah  Hour. 

—  "Vagabond  of  the  Air." 

MONDAY.  MAY  5 

—Nate,  Helpful  Hints  for  the  Hou,sewife. 
— NBC,  Salt  I-ake  Tabernacle  Choir. 
—Ye  Olde  Towne  Cryer. 
—NBC,  "Moments  Musirale." 
— NTJC.  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
—N'BC,  Great  Northern  Railroad  program. 
— Program   of  diversified  musical  selections. 
— Program  for  men. 
— The  Jewel  Box. 
— Organ  Recital. 
— Organ  Recital. 
—NBC.  "House  of  Mvths." 
TUESDAY.  MAY  6 

—  "Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air." 
—Radio  Auction  Bridge. 

—NBC.  "Around  the  World  with  Libby." 
— Novelty  insti-umental  an<l  vocal  program. 


ETERS 
Given 

Studios  In  the  Vermont  Building 
The  Vole*  ot  the  I nter-MountaIn  Empire" 

-(III  D  m  —  N'BC.  Eveready  Hour. 

—NBC.  "Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 
—NBC.  Wistinchouse  Salute. 
—NBC,  Itadio-Kelth-Orphcura. 
— NTSC,  Florsheim  Frolic. 
—Drama  Period,  dir.  cf  Kathiyn  Howard. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 
—The  Household  Institute. 
—NBC.  Favorite  Recipes  of  Mary  H.  MarUn. 
— Helen  Webster.  Interior  Decoration. 
-NISI-,  E\eninK  Stais. 
—N'BC,  Rmlio  Guild  drama  period. 
— NTJC,  featured  nuisical  program. 
—  "The  Old  Counsellor,"  Halsey-Stuart. 
—N'BC,  Palmolive  Hour. 
— NISC,  Coca  Cola  Sportscasts. 
— "Memories  of  Days  Gone  By." 
— Instrumental  and  Vocal  Ensemble. 


Il::i0  p, 
9m  p. 
10:1" 


12:.'i0  p 

1:00  p 

4:30  p 

5:00  p. 

5:30  p 

<;::^o  p 

7:00  p 


8:00 
3:00 
0:15  p. 
9:30  p. 
9:45  p. 
10:'~ 


4:00  p. 
5:00  p 
5:30  p. 


3:30  p 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 


Ens 


— "Romance  of  Gems." 
—N'BC.  Montag  Melodians. 
— Newscasting. 
—Review  of  Books. 
—Harmony  Night  Hawks. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  8 
—N'BC.  "Seafood  Dainties,"  Pioneer  Clams. 
—NBC,  Experimental  programs  from  London. 
—N'BC.  Fleischmann  "Sunshine"  program. 
—N'BC.  Maxwell  Hmise  CofTee  Co. 
— N'BC.  Victor  Radio  program. 
—NBC,  Conoco  Adventures. 
—Organ  Recital. 

—"Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers." 
—Informal  Musical  program. 
—Milt  Taggart's  Odeon  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  9 
—N'BC,  Dobbsie  Ship  of  Joy. 
—N'BC,  Twehe  o'clock  Trio. 
— NBC,  Richard  Hudnut  program. 
-NTJC,  M.  J.  B.  Features. 
— NUC,  Cities  Service. 
—N'BC,  Interwoven  Pair. 
—N'BC,  Armour  Ensembles. 
—N'BC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 
—NBC.  Raleigh  Renie. 
— NTSC,  Hamilton  Brown  Sketch  Book. 
—NTSC,  Raleigh  Revue. 
— Chamber  Music. 
—Brief  Feature. 
— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Frolic. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  10 
—N'BC,  The  Fuller  Man. 
— N'BC,  Merle  Tliorpe." 
— N'BC,  Del  Monte  Coffee. 
—N'BC,  General  Electric  Hour. 
—N'BC,  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
—Male  (iuartet  and  Ensemble. 
— Jack  Frost  Boy. 
—Organ  Recital. 
—Dance  music. 


KFI  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  *21) 
.  — Tlie  Two  Shades  of  Blue,  Marl  and 

—Don  Abbott,  tenor. 

—Will  E.  Wing.  "Hollvwoml." 
.—NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
.  —  KFI  Syniphonet. 
. — NBC.  Gilmore  Circus. 
.-Robert  Hurd.  tenor,  wiUi  concert  orche: 
I.— NBC.  Del  Monle  CofTee. 
.—.Mixed   (Juartet,   with  James  Bunouglis 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.    Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    1^    DOITCH  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J*  Beverly  HiUs,  Calif. 


Radio  Doings 


May  3 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  20) 
:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcasts.    KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO.  KGW,  KPO,  KFI. 
:00  noon— The  Noveltv  Five.  KGO. 
:00  p.  ni.— Series  of  Tallts.  KGO. 

.—Melody  Musketeers.    KGO.  KGW. 
.—The  Lady  Next  Door.  KGO. 
.— Klack  and  Gold  Kooin  Orch.  KGO. 
.    (^ntr;il   Park  Casino  Orch.    KGO,  KGW. 

Xiun.lK..  KGO. 
.—■■\    !hiir  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital." 


KGO 


:00  p.  m.— Anieri. 
KOMO.  KGW, 


KGO,  KHQ, 


K(!i 


-The  Three  Boys.  KGO. 
:4.'i  p.  m.— Standard  Symphony  Hour.    KGO.  KOMO, 
KHQ,  KGW,  KFI. 

—Parks  Ststers.    KGO,  KOA. 
—Memory  Lane.    KGO,  KHQ.  KGW,  KECA. 
—The  Ol.vmpians.    KGO,  KOA. 
—National  Concert  Orch.  KGO, 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 
—Gold  Medal  Home  Scrrtce  Talks.* 
—Parks  Sisters.  KGO. 

-Do  Barry  Radio  program.  KGO,  KHQ. 
KOMO,  KGW,  KFI,  KSL. 

m.— .Josephine  Gibson  Fond  Talk.* 
m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
oon— Pacific  Feature  Hour.    KGO,  KOA,  KOMO. 
Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 
Black  and  Gold  Room  Orch.  KGO. 
Whyte's  Orchestra.    KGO,  KOMO. 
Hot  Spot  of  Radio.  KGO. 
Universal  Safety  Series.    KGO,  KOMO. 
Grace  Adams  East,  KGO. 
News  Service.  KGO. 
■M  p.  m.— Cities  Service  Concert  Or<'h.** 
:0n  p.  m. — Interwoven  Pair.* 
:30  p.  m. — Armour  program.* 

Armstrong  Quakers.* 
:30  p.  m.— Raleigh  Revue.** 
:15  p.  m.— Tliree  Violins.    KGO.  KOMO. 
:45  p.  m  — Literary  Digest   Prohibition  Poll  and  lat- 
est world  news  flashes,  by  Floyd  Gibbons.** 
Id  the  Girls.    KGO,  KGW. 
Paintings.  KGO. 
■A%  p.  m.— Tone  Pictures.* 

"  ■  ■  ek-end  Hour.  KGO.  KOMO, 
KHQ,  KGW,  KECA,  KOA. 

— .Tohn  and  Ned.  KGO,  KOA. 
— Mjstery  Serial.  KGO.  KOA. 
—Pacific  Nomads.    KGO.  KOA. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  10 
— Edille  Bcrnaid.  KGO. 

—  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  KGO, 
KHQ,  KGW,  KFI.  KPO 

nn  a.  m.— \BC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital.  KGO. 
nn  noon— Tlie  Noveltv  Five.  K(;0. 
an  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandies.    KGO,  KOMO. 
.^0  p.  m.— Tea  Timers.  KGO. 
ir<  p.  m.— Matinee  Time    KGO,  KGW. 
an  p.  m.— Blacl,  ;ni.I  ficilil   l;.>i>m  Orch.  KGO. 
■\n  p.  m.— Hoiel  (;„vcii,or  Clinton  Orch.    KGO,  KOMO 


.— Wi 


-The 


ess   World      KGO,  KHQ, 
KGO. 


4:0n  p.  m.— The  N, 
KOMO,  KGW,  K: 

4  ::in  p.  m.— Captain   ••Bill"  Royle. 

4:4.1  p.  m.— News  Ken  ire.  KGO. 

r,m  p.  m.- -General  Electric  Hour.* 

G:nn  p.  m.--B.  A.  Itolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Or- 
chestra.* 

7:nn  p.  m  — Berrde    Cummhis    and   his   New  Yorker 

Orchestra.    KGO,  KGW. 
7:4.'->  p.  m.  — Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll.** 


KFI. 

S::iO  p.  m.— Scrapbook  Tunes.    KGO,  KOMO. 

;i:00  p.  m.— De!  Monte  program.    KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO. 

KGW,  KFI,  KSL.  KOA. 
;i:30  p.  m  — Penrod.    KGO.   KHQ.  KOA. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Revue.     KGO,   KHQ.  KOMO. 


KNX  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  26) 
n:l)()  a.  ni.— ••A  Meim   for  Sunday  Dinner."  by  Kate 

Brew  Vaughn. 
in::iO  a.  m. — "Ovaltine"  Ensemble. 

10:4,')  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy   Hour."    courtesy   of  Kip 

Corporation. 
11:00  a.  m  — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

1  :S0  a.  m  — Glidden  Paint  Company  courtesy  program. 
11:4.1  a.  m.— -'Musical  Contrasts." 

:;:?.0  p.  m.— Musical  program  by  Matinee  Symphony. 

:t:l.')  p.  m.— Joyce  Coad,  little  movie  star. 

3:30  p.  m.— Federation   ot   Women's  Clubs  program. 

4:00  D.  m.— "Home  Builders'  Hour." 

.1:00  p.  m.— Talk  on  "Travel." 

0:00  p.  m.— KN'X  Symphony. 

i\:?,n  p.  m.— Bundy  &  Albright,  courtesy  program. 
0:.1.1  p.  m  — "Seth  Tliomas  Historical  (^ameos." 
7:00  p.  m.— Coiuitry  ,Tane,  vocalist. 
S:no  p.  m.— Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
0:00  p.  m. — "Lion  Tamers." 

0:41  p.  m. — Main   event   from    the   Hollywood  Legion 
Stadium. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  10 

.S::^0  ,T.  ni. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
0:00  a.  m— Orsan  program  gi\en  by  Lucie  I>ee. 
1:00  a.  m.  — ■•Home  Remedy  Hour." 
1:11  a.  ill.— Tlie  KNX  Little  Symphony  and  Marjorie 
Healy. 

1:00  p.  m— Fiist  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

1  :.30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Program   presenting  Hungarian  Ensemble. 

2:30  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 

.1:00  p.  m.— Talk  on  "Travel." 

11:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Puhlix  Hour. 

S:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour,  Kip  Corp 

0:00  p.  m. — LubovisUl  Trio — Calmon  Lubo\Lski,  master 

violinist:  Claire  Mellonino,  pianist;  Walter  V.  Fer- 

ner,  'cellist. 
0:4.1  p.  m.— "Musical  Contrasts." 


Q  and  A 

(Continued  from  Page  11) 
furniture  from  Overells,  their  hair  tonic 
from  Georgia  O.  George,  and  tlieir  real 
estate  from  Bundy  &  Albright.  Radio 
broadcasting  it  a  business  based  on  dol- 
lars and  cents.  While  every  broadcaster 
is  pleased  to  hear  from  distant  listeners, 
he  cannot  adopt  policies  for  their  par- 
ticular benefit,  since  they  do  not  (and 
cannot)  directly  or  indirectly  contribute 
to  the  station  income.  Hence,  no  one 
can  blame  the  broadcaster  whose  poli- 
cies favor  those  listeners  who  DO  mean 
dollars  and  cents  to  him. 


WANTED!!!    —    RADIO  STOCKS!! 

Dealers'  Complete  Radio  Stocks  Bought  for  Cash 

JSec  R.  S.  SHELLEY 

LIQUIDATIONS    -    ASSIGNMENTS    -  BANKRUPTCY 
Mutual  4906  422  West  4tli  Street  Los  Angeles 


lav  3  Radio  Doings  45 

I  he  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

2.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard   Time.    Telephone  York  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcastini  Station" 
Program    Furnished   by  the   National   Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Morning  Revelers. 

■Tile  Luncheon  Five  (except  Wednesday). 
■The  Gotham  Trio  (except  Thursday). 
As  Heard  Orer  the  Telephone. 

National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC.  (Including  Saturdaj-). 
Weather.  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
■Organ  Recital.  Ogdcn  Theatre  (except  Monday). 
■National  Canners'  Association  (except  Friday). 
■Amos  'n'  Andy  (Including  Saturday). 

Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll  and  News  Flashes  (except  Monday,. 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 
j  1:15  a.  m.— Henry  Halstead  and  His  Orchestra. 
I  !:00  noon.— Davis  and  Shaw  Home  BuUdcrs, 
]  !:30  p.  m. — Automatic  Washers. 
I  IK)0  p.  m. — National  Religious  Service. 
I  !:00  p.  m. — Catholic  Religious  Hour. 
I  3:00  p.  m. — Network  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— Williams  Oilomatics. 

p.  m. — Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 
4:15  p.  m. — Collier's  Radio  Hour. 
5:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
6:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions. 
6:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 
;:15  p.  m. — The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 
9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide. 
0:00  p.  m.— The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  MAY  5 
7:00  a.  m. — The  Recitalists. 
.0:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  .\ir. 

i  a.  m.— NBC* 
12:00  noon.— Pacific  Vagabonds. 
1:02  p.  m.— Favorite  Opera  Selections. 
1:45  p.  m. — Rocks  and  Minerals. 
8:30  p.  m.— KOA  String  Trio. 
2:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
2:30  p.  m. — Book  Ends— Lessons  in  French. 
3:00  p.  m. — Rosalie  Wolfe. 
3:15  p.  m. — The  World  Today. 

5:00  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorito  and  His  Maytag  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m. — General  Motors  Family  Party. 

6:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson  program., 

6:30  p.  m. — Empire  Builders. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 

8:30  p.  m.— KOA  String  Trio. 

9:00  p.  m. — Voice  of  Firestone. 

9:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 
10:30  p.  m. — House  of  Myths. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  6 

7:00  a.  m.— Tcrur  Child. 

7:30  a.  m.— WEAF  Studio. 
12:00  noon. — Network  program. 

1:36  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
S:00  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  Association. 
4:00  p.  m. — Network  program. 
5:00  p.  m. — Eveready  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
6:00  p.  m. — Westinghouse  Salute. 
6:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m  — Farm  Question  Box. 
9:00  p.  m. — The  Old  Stagecoachers. 
8:30  p.  m. — Concert  Album. 
9:30  p.  m. — Florshelm  Frolic. 
10:00  p.  m. — Down  Through  the  Ages. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  7 


m- 


Calenda 


7:30  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 
8:00  a.  m.— The  Twelve  O'Clock  Trio. 
8:15  p.  m. — The  Luncheon  Fire. 
9:15  a.  m. — Colorado  Sunshiners. 
10:15  a.  m  — Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
12:00  noon.— Radio  Guild. 
1:00  p.  m. — National  Woman's  Party. 
1 :15  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers. 
1:30  p.  m  — Tea  Timer.s. 
2:00  p.  m  — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 
3:30  p.  m  — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
4:^0  p.  m.— MoblloU  Concert. 


!i:45  p. 
10:00  p 
10:30  p. 


— ffalsey.  Stuart  program. 

— Palmolive  Hour. 

—Coca  Cola  Topnotchers. 

— Extension  Service.  Colo.  Agrl.  College. 

-Reminiscences  of  the  Old  West. 

—Hill  Billy  Boys. 

— Denver  Concert  Orchestra. 

— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  8 

—Your  Child. 
—WEAF  Studio. 

— Woman's  ilagazine  of  the  Air. 

— T.  S.  Army  Band. 

— >relody  Mu'Jketeers. 

— The  Lady  Next  Door. 

— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

— Elementary  Bridge  Lesson. 

—Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 

— Fleischmann  Hour. 

—Harbor  Lights. 

—Maxwell  House  Melodies. 

-RCA  Hour. 

— Cnnoco  -Adventurers. 

—The  Stagecoachers. 

— The  Cellar  >fystery. 

—The  Olympians. 

— National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  9 

—Blue  Streaks 

— Founding  a  Nation. 

—Pacific  Feature  Hour. 

— ^fusic  Week  procram. 

—  Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

—Book  Ends — Lessons  in  French. 

—Stocks,  markets,  news  bulletins. 

— T'nlvsrsal  Safety  Series. 

— Raybestos  Twins. 

-Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra 

— Intenvoven  Pair. 

— .\rmour  program. 

— .\rmstrone  Quakers. 

— Raleigh  Renie. 

— Bartelrtes  Piano  Twins. 

— KOA  Concert  Orchestra, 

— Network  program. 

— ..kces  of  Harmony. 

— Jiystery  Serial. 

— Paclfie  Nomads. 

— Henry  Halstead  and  His  Orchestra. 


SATURDAY,  MAY  10 

m.— Hits  and  Bits, 
m  — "The  Recitalists. 

m. — The  Chljdren's  Hour  Organ  Recital, 
m. — Keystone  Chronicle, 
a.  m. — Melody  Three. 

noon. — Weather,  stocks,  markets,  live-stock. 
-Westchester  Choral  Society, 
m. — Tea  Timers. 

m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra, 
m. — Weather,  market  .md  road  renorts 
m.— Rn.\  Thcrenitn  Ether  Wave  Muslcale 
m — The  Fuller  Man. 

-The  New  Business  World. 
-General  Electric  Hour. 
-T,\icl,-v  Striko  Orchestra. 
-Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 
-Vassar  Chocolates  Girl 
-Tnter".'»tional  Sunday  School  I.,esson. 
m. — Del  Monte  program. 
,  m — Penrod  Stories. 

-Henry  Halstead  and  His  Orchestra. 


Mr.  S.  S.  Cohn,  of  the  Associated 
Agencies  of  the  Pacific,  has  moved  his 
offices  to  2812  S.  Main,  Los  Angeles, 
telephone  RI.  1579.  Mr.  Cohn  repre- 
sents several  of  the  prominent  eastern 
radio  parts  manufacturers. 


Howard  D.  Thomas,  of  1853  S.  Hope 
St.,  Los  Angeles,  Pacific  Coast  repre- 
sentative of  the  Perryman  Electric  Co., 
left  last  week  on  a  trip  to  Seattle.  He 
will  call  on  the  principal  jobbers  and 
manufacturers  in  all  the  big  cities  of 
the  Pacific  Coast.  Mr.  Thomas  reports 
that  Perryman  tubes  are  being  demand- 
ed more  and  more  every  day. 


Anyone  calling  at  the  Sheldon  Radio 
Co.,  605  So.  Fairfax  Ave.,  near  Wil- 
shire  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  may  enter  ap- 
plication for  a  free  course  in  television 
and  radio.  A  limited  number  of  lessons 
are  on  hand  for  immediate  delivery  to 
first  applicants.  This  is  a  bona  fide  offer 
to  all  who  make  personal  application. 


With  vacation  days  just  ahead,  C. 
W.  Smith,  of  the  Griffin-Smith  Manu- 
facturing Company,  1125  Wall  Street, 
anticipates  a  rush  business  for  the 
Royale  portable  AC  set.  These  com- 
pact little  sets  are  designed  especially 
for  the  mountains  and  beach  and  are 
enclosed  in  a  brown  leatherette  cabinet. 


The  Long  Radio  Co.,  of  2812  S.  Main 
Street,  Los  Angeles,  manufacturers  of 
the  Cardinal  Midget  radio,  doubled  their 
production  last  week,  and  are  now  in 
better  shape  to  take  care  of  their  dealer 
demand. 

"We  have  always  worked  on  a  very 
conservative  scale,  believing  that  it  was 
better  to  produce  a  few  very  good  radio 
receivers  and  have  satisfied  customers 
than  to  try  for  big  production  and  take 
a  chance  of  turning  out  an  inferior 
product.  We  have  now  been  in  the 
business  long  enough  to  be  able  to  make 
double  the  receivers  per  day  and,  at  the 
same  time,  deliver  a  high  class  instru- 
ment to  our  customers,"  said  Mr.  R.  H. 
Meyer,  manager  of  the  company. 


DX  Club 

(Continued  from  Page  15) 

high  voltage  wires  less  than  50  feel 
from  the  set.  When  we  bought  the  sel 
about  a  year  ago  the  radio  man  said 
we  would  get  good  results  in  this  loca 
tion.  But  here  is  the  list  of  stations 
we  have  heard  with  good  volume: 

KGA,  KGPJ,  KXRO,  KGIR,  KVI 
KGIQ,  KOY,  KDYL,  KTBR,  KTBI 
KFOX,  KXL,  KIDO,  KOB,  KEX,  KEJK 
KSL,  KMIC,  KNX,  KQW,  KGFH,  K.JR 
KFEL,  KGHL,  KFWB,  KOIN,  KOMO 
KFWL  KFWM,  KHJ,  KLX,  KFQZ 
KWKH,  KDKA,  KGO,  KFKA,  KOA 
KTM,  KFVD,  KPO,  KFI,  KGW,  KFRC, 
KFSD,  KHQ,  KPLA,  KMTR,  KLZ 
KFYR,  KSD,  KTBS,  KID,  KOAC, 
KTAB,  KMOX,  KFBU,  KFKB,  KFBB, 
KFAB,  KWG,  KWJJ,  KELW,  KYA 
KDB,  KLO,  KMMJ,  KMA,  KFBK, 
KGBF,  KGER,  KVOA,  KFXF,  KTHS, 
KMO.  KGHF,  KFJL  KECA,  KGB, 
KFQW,  KSTP,  KOL,  KMED,  KFPY, 
KVOO,  KWSC,  KTAR,  KVEP,  WJAG, 
WHO,  WENR,  WRAP,  WGN,  WLW, 
WMAQ,  WOW,  WCCO,  WCAM,  WTAM, 
WREN,  WBBM,  WLS,  WCHL  CNRV, 
CKWX,  CHLS,  CKMO,  CKLC,  CJCJ. 
CFCN,  CJGX,  CJOC. 

Hoping  this  makes  me  a  member  of 
your  DX  Club,  and  even  if  I  don't  win 
a  prize  I  have  lote  of  fun  fishing.  I 
always  use  Radio  Doings  for  bait.  It 
makes  them  bite. 

EUGENE  REED. 
210  S.  15th  St., 
Boise,  Idaho. 


A  new  mighty  midget  radio  "from  the 
House  of  Waltham"  is  offered  to  the 
public  by  Waltham  Radio  Corp.,  Ltd., 
4228  South  Vermont  Ave.,  Los  Angeles. 
It  employs  seven  tubes,  one  of  which 
is  of  the  screen-grid  type.  Push-pull 
amplification  is  used  in  the  last  stage 
and  the  speaker  is  a  dynamic.  The 
walnut  cabinet  is  but  12  by  16  inches 
and  handsome  in  design.  The  set  is 
fully  licensed  under  RCA  patents. 


May  3  Radio  Doings  47 

Warner  Bros.  Acquire  Brunswick 


The  recent  announcement  of  the  ac- 
quisition by  purchase  of  all  the  assets 
of  the  musical  division  of  The  Bruns- 
wick-Balke-CoUender  Co.  by  Warner 
Bros.  Pictures,  Inc.  is  one  of  tremendous 
importance  to  the  Radio-Music  industry. 

Not  only  is  it  important  from  the 
angle  of  the  importance  of  the  Bruns- 
wick Company  alone,  but  it  is  important 
in  that  this  alliance  of  two  major  inter- 
ests, the  one  a  major  company  in  the 
public  amusement  field,  the  other  nation- 
ally known  and  respected  in  the  home 
entertainment  field,  presages  possibili- 
ties for  the  Radio-Music  industry  far 
beyond  its  present  scope.  The  research 
laboratories  of  both  organizations  are 
engaged  in  activities  that  promise 
epochal  development  for  the  future. 

Brunswick  dealers  and  others  Who 
have  been  in  contact  with  the  Bruns- 
wick organization  over  a  period  of  years 
will  be  pleased  to  know  that  the  person- 
nel, in  general,  will  remain  intact  under 
the  new  administration. 

Organization  of  the  Brunswick  Cor- 
poration will  proceed  immediately;  this 
new  company  taking  over  the  manufac- 
turing, sales,  advertising,  and  other 
activities  heretofore  conducted  by  the 
Radio  division.  At  present,  executive 
offices  are  located  in  Chicago  but  in  the 
near  future  will  be  moved  to  New  York 
City. 

The  organization  of  the  Brunswick 
Musical  Division  is  one  of  the  most 
complete  ever  assembled  in  its  field  and 
embraces  every  activity  in  the  making 
of  Radios,  Panatropes  with  Radio  and 
Records. 

A  complete  national  distributing  or- 
ganization, including  over  60  distribu- 
tors has  just  been  completed,  including 
some  of  the  largest  and  best  known 
radio  and  music  wholesalers  in  the 
trade. 

According  to  announcements  from 
Chicago  headquarters — Brunswick  Deal- 
ers and  Distributors  are  assured  not  only 
of  the  continuation  of  the  internation- 
ally esteemed  Brunswick  Radio-Music 
products,  but  are  assured  of  the  utiliza- 
tion of  every  possible  resource  and 
means  to  establish  these  products  even 
more  strongly  in  their  position  of  lead- 
ership in  this  industry  and  in  public 
esteem.  And  to  these  efforts  will  now 
come  the  support  and  cooperation  of  the 
vast  facilities  of  Warner  Bros.  Pictures, 
Inc.    Sales  policies  effecting  Distribu- 


tors and  Dealers  will  not  be  in  any  way 
disturbed. 

All  assets  held  by  the  Brunswick  Co. 
and  its  subsidiaries,  the  Bremer-Tully 
Manufacturing  Company  and  the  Far- 
rand  Manufacturing  Company,  are  in- 
cluded in  the  purchase.  These  devices 
will  make  possible  the  entry  into  almost 
any  conceivable  phase  of  entertainment. 
The  many  parallel  interests  of  the  two 
organizations  in  research,  manufactur- 
ing and  sales  assure  the  production  of 
the  most  modern  and  advanced  type. 

Obviously,  one  of  the  most  important 
phases  of  the  purchase  involves  the 
matter  of  records.  Warner  Bros,  use 
an  enormous  number  of  these  records 
in  the  manufacture  of  Vitaphone  Talk- 
ing Pictures.  Through  this  affiliation 
they  will  now  be  enabled  to  press  their 
own  records  in  their  own  plants,  and 
gain  thereby  in  service  and  at  the  same 
time  contribute  much  to  Brunswick 
commercial  record  production  facilities. 

Branch  Offices  of  the  Brunswick  Co. 
are  established  in  every  important  city 
in  the  United  States  and  Canada  and 
distributors  of  their  product  can  be 
found  in  every  section  of  the  world, 
even  the  most  remote.  Brunswick  has 
a  tremendous  established  call  for  their 
records.  During  1929  such  sales  were 
the  largest  in  their  entire  history,  more 
than  twelve  million  records  being  sold. 

This  purchase  will  add  in  the  vast 
resources  of  Warner  Bros.,  in  the  ser- 
vice of  providing  entertainment,  to  the 
organized  personnel  of  the  Brunswick 
Co.  with  their  superb  training  and  back- 
ground in  the  manufacture  of  Records, 
Panatropes  and  Radios.  It  will  make 
available  to  this  afldliated  Company  the 
great  galaxy  of  musical  dramatic  stars 
appearing  under  the  banner  of  Warner 
Bros,  and  its  affiliated  companies. 

The  combined  resources  of  Warner 
Bros,  and  its  affiliated  companies  will 
enable  that  organization  to  provide  en- 
tertainment in  any  mechanical  field.  It 
will  also  make  it  possible  for  Warner 
Bros,  to  increase  the  scope  of  their 
activities  in  new  fields  where  entertain- 
ment is  to  be  provided  and  assures  the 
finest  quality  that  knowledge  and  ex- 
perience, alone,  can  give. 

In  all.  the  new  Brunswick  Corpora- 
tion, with  its  vastly  increased  resources 
and  facilities  presents  a  picture  that 
will  be  watched  by  the  industry  with 
the  keenest  of  interest. 


m 


AUNITED  STATES 

Apex 


UNIFIED 
RADIO 


SCREEN  GRID,  OF  COURSE  •  •  BY  PUBLIC  DEMAND 

Now! 

U.S.  Automobile  Radio 

For  Any  Car 

Positive  Remote  Control. 

Latest  Type  Screen  Grid  Circuit. 

Readily  attached  to  any  make  car. 

Completely  shielded — rugged  in  construction. 

Comes  complete  with  tubes,  mounting  bracket, 

dash  control  plate,  lock  switch  and  cables. 

All  ready  to  install. 

$yg50 

With  Tubes 

Extra  Accessories,  Utah  Automobile  Speaker.    List  $12.00 
B  and  C  Batteries,  Spark  Plug  Suppressors, 
Antenna  Wire,  Etc. 

Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 


1|alc  Radio  6kctric& 


1Ra6io  S)om96 

Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  OflE. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor  GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL,  Business  Manager 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 

RADIO  DOINGS.  May  10.  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400.  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.  Volume  16.  No.  20.  Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9     Around  the  Dial...   15 

Studio  News    11     DX  Club    17 

Question  and  Answers   13     Time  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call 

Letters          Location                    Freq.  Page 

KECA..LOS  Angeles              1430  30 

KELW .  .  Burbank                    780  30 

KEX.  . .  .Portland                   1180  40 

KFI  Los  Angeles               640  22 

KFOX... Long  Beach              1250  34 

KFRC  .San  Francisco           610  38 

KFSD. .  .San  Diego                  600  36 

KFSG...L0S  Angeles             1120  33 

KFVD... Culver  City              1000  29 

KFWB.  .Hollywood                  950  28 

KGB  San  Diego                 1330  32 

KGEF.  ., Los  Angeles              1300  39 

KGER.  .  Long  Beach              1360  35 

KGFJ...LOS  Angeles             1200  32 

KGO. ..  .Oakland                     790  37 

KGW.  . .  Portland                    620  44 


Letters  Location  Freq. 

KHJ  Los  Angeles    900 

KJR....  Seattle    970 

KMIC.  .  .Inglewood    1120 

KMPC.  .Beverly  Hills    710 

KMTR.  .Hollywood    570 

KNX....  Holly  wood    1050 

KOA  Denver    830 

KOL. . .  .Seattle    1270 

KOMO.  .Seattle    920 

KPO  San  Francisco   680 

KQW. . .  San  Jose    1010 

KTAB..San  Francisco   560 

KTBL..LOS  Angeles    1300 

KTM. ..  Santa  Monica   780 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
National  Broadcasting  Co. 
University  of  So.  California 


Page 

26 
42 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 

You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Address  

 ^ 


FIRSTa  s  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Fetv  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  t""  Any  Time 


Alco  Loops 
Acme  Apparatus 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  Posts 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Erla  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosiico  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 
Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparato* 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway       VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angeles 
Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


me^y  ^Review  of 'lladio  News-lhoughi and  Opinion 


SCHEDULED  REALLOCATIONS 
POSTPONED 


After  holding  desperately  onto  its 
plan  for  reallocating  26  broadcasting 
stations  until  almost  the  eve  of  the  ef- 
fective date,  May  1,  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission  was  forced  to  admit  de- 
feat in  the  first  round  of  the  fight  with 
several  of  the  disgruntled  broadcasters 
and  to  postpone  the  reassignment  order 
for  90  days. 

Three  court  stay  orders  were  heaped 
upon  the  Commission  after  complaints 
had  failed,  and  the  assignments  of  a 
half-dozen  or  more  stations  involved 
were  so  tied  up  that  the  Commissioners 
saw  the  impracticability  of  carrying 
their  plan  forward  until  either  the 
courts  or  the  broadcasters  had  been  con- 
vinced of  the  wisdom  of  the  changes. 

The  purpose  of  the  reallocations  order 
was  to  reduce  cross  talk  and  interfer- 
ence by  increasing  the  geographical  dis- 
tances between  a  number  of  channels. 
Seventeen  cleared  channels  were  in- 
volved. 

Although  the  majority  of  broadcasters 
accepted  the  changes  without  complaint, 
three  stations — KYW,  of  Chicago; 
WHAS,  of  Louisville,  and  WHAM,  of 
Rochester, — raised  enough  of  a  howl  to 
halt  the  order  before  it  became  effec- 
tive. 

The  complaints  will  be  formally  heard 
on  June  17th  by  the  Commission,  and 
the  order — probably  revised — will  go 
into  effect  on  July  31st  if  the  courts  per- 
mit. 


RADIO  CENSUS  EXPLAINED 

So  many  counter-questions  have  been 
asked  as  to  why  the  "Have  you  a  ra- 
dio?" query  was  inserted  in  the  census 
questionnaire  that  the  Secretary  of 
Commerce,  Robert  P.  Lament,  has  felt 
it  necessary  to  explain  its  "raison 
d'etre." 

The  purpose  of  the  tabulation,  he 


said,  is  to  provide  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission  with  valuable  information 
essential  to  the  effective  administration 
of  the  Radio  Law  and  not  for  the  future 
purpose  of  taxing  receiving  sets.  It  is 
also  expected  to  give  an  index  to  the 
American  standard  of  living. 


THIRTY  BROADCASTERS 

FACE  HEARING 


Sixteen  broadcasting  stations,  which 
are  alleged  to  have  violated  radio 
regulations,  are  on  probation  for  the 
month  of  May,  after  which  they  will  be 
summoned  to  a  hearing  to  show  cause 
why  their  licenses  should  not  be  re- 
voked. 

Nearly  forty  of  the  600-odd  radio  sta- 
tions throughout  the  country  failed  to 
file  applications  for  renewals  of  licenses 
May  1  at  the  proper  time,  and  conse- 
quently will  have  to  remain  off  the  air, 
or  suffer  the  consequences,  until  the 
Radio  Commission  sees  fit  to  renew 
their  permits. 

Licenses  of  all  other  stations  "in 
good  standing,"  however,  have  been  ex- 
tended for  the  customary  90  days,  or 
until  July  31.  In  the  future  all  stations 
will  have  to  file  applications  for  re- 
newal of  licenses  30  days  before  the  ex- 
piration of  the  previous  permit,  accord- 
ing to  a  new  order  adopted  by  the 
Commission.  This  is  intended  to  pre- 
vent the  usual  mad  rush  the  last  few 
days. 


SLANDERER  VIA  RADIO  FINED 


In  the  first  case  of  its  kind  ever  tried 
in  Illinois,  Frank  Broucek,  defeated 
Democratic  candidate  for  police  magis- 
trate of  Berwyn,  Illinois,  was  fined  on 
each  of  two  charges  of  "slander  over 
the  radio"  by  a  justice  of  the  peace. 
The  charges  were  made  by  John  H. 
Ehardt,  victor  in  the  police  magistrate 
race. 


FIRSTa 


s  Always 


Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Atvay  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Part"" 

Alco  Loops 
Acme  Apparatui 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudio  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  Posts 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Ecla  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hanunarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Rasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 
Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparato* 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


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WeeMy  Review  of  ^actio News-^oug/U and  Opinion 


SCHEDULED  REALLOCATIONS 
POSTPONED 


After  holding  desperately  onto  its 
plan  for  reallocating  26  broadcasting 
stations  until  almost  the  eve  of  the  ef- 
fective date,  May  1,  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission  was  forced  to  admit  de- 
feat in  the  first  round  of  the  fight  with 
several  of  the  disgruntled  broadcasters 
and  to  postpone  the  reassignment  order 
for  90  days. 

Three  court  stay  orders  were  heaped 
upon  the  Commission  after  complaints 
had  failed,  and  the  assignments  of  a 
half-dozen  or  more  stations  involved 
were  so  tied  up  that  the  Commissioners 
saw  the  impracticability  of  carrying 
their  plan  forward  until  either  the 
courts  or  the  broadcasters  had  been  con- 
vinced of  the  wisdom  of  the  changes. 

The  purpose  of  the  reallocations  order 
was  to  reduce  cross  talk  and  interfer- 
ence by  increasing  the  geographical  dis- 
tances between  a  number  of  channels. 
Seventeen  cleared  channels  were  in- 
volved. 

Although  the  majority  of  broadcasters 
accepted  the  changes  without  complaint, 
three  stations— KYW,  of  Chicago: 
WHAS,  of  Louisville,  and  WHAM,  of 
Rochester, — raised  enough  of  a  howl  to 
halt  the  order  before  it  became  effec- 
tive. 

The  complaints  will  be  formally  heard 
on  June  17th  by  the  Commission,  and 
the  order — probably  revised — will  go 
into  effect  on  July  31st  if  the  courts  per- 
mit. 


RADIO  CENSUS  EXPLAINED 

So  many  counter-questions  have  been 
asked  as  to  why  the  "Have  you  a  ra- 
dio?" query  was  inserted  in  the  census 
questionnaire  that  the  Secretary  of 
Commerce,  Robert  P.  Lamont,  has  felt 
it  necessary  to  explain  its  "raison 
d'etre." 

The  purpose  of  the   tabulation,  he 


said,  is  to  provide  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission  with  valuable  information 
essential  to  the  effective  administration 
of  the  Radio  Law  and  not  for  the  future 
purpose  of  taxing  receiving  sets.  It  is 
also  expected  to  give  an  index  to  the 
American  standard  of  living. 


THIRTY  BROADCASTERS 

FACE  HEARING 


Sixteen  broadcasting  stations,  which 
are  alleged  to  have  violated  radio 
regulations,  are  on  probation  for  the 
month  of  May,  after  which  they  will  be 
summoned  to  a  hearing  to  show  cause 
why  their  licenses  should  not  be  re- 
voked. 

Nearly  forty  of  the  600-odd  radio  sta- 
tions throughout  the  country  failed  to 
file  applications  for  renewals  of  licenses 
May  1  at  the  proper  time,  and  conse- 
quently will  have  to  remain  off  the  air, 
or  suffer  the  consequences,  until  the 
Radio  Commission  sees  fit  to  renew 
their  permits. 

Licenses  of  all  other  stations  "in 
good  standing,"  however,  have  been  ex- 
tended for  the  customary  90  days,  or 
until  July  31.  In  the  future  all  stations 
will  have  to  file  applications  for  re- 
newal of  licenses  30  days  before  the  ex- 
piration of  the  previous  permit,  accord- 
ing to  a  new  order  adopted  by  the 
Commission.  This  is  intended  to  pre- 
vent the  usual  mad  rush  the  last  few 
days. 


SLANDERER  VIA  RADIO  FINED 


In  the  first  case  of  its  kind  ever  tried 
in  Illinois,  Frank  Broucek,  defeated 
Democratic  candidate  for  police  magis- 
trate of  Berwyn,  Illinois,  was  fined  on 
each  of  two  charges  of  "slander  over 
the  radio"  by  a  justice  of  the  peace. 
The  charges  were  made  by  John  H. 
Ehardt,  victor  in  the  police  magistrate 
race. 


Radio  Doings 


May  10 


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Radio  Doings 


The  boys  on  the  cover  this  week  are 
the  "Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys"  who 
appear  before  the  microphone  of  KGB 
every  Monday,  Wednesday,  and  Friday 
from  3:00  to  3:30  and  Tuesday  and 
Friday  from  9:00  to  9:30  p.  m.  Fred 
Wesley,  right,  is  the  singing  member  of 
the  duo  and  Fred  Stone  arranges  and 
accompanies.  The  two  Freds  have  sev- 
eral things  in  common  among  which  we 
might  mention  long  and  varied  experi- 
ence in  broadcasting,  charter  member- 
ship in  the  San  Diego  20-30  Club  and 
the  very  recent  acquisition  of  brand 
new  wives.   

Sunday,  May  11th  is  Mother's  Day. 
and  all  the  broadcasting  studios  are  ar- 
ranging fitting  programs  to  dedicated  to 
the  mothers. 


The  feature  continuities  being  pre- 
sented on  KMTR,  "Vibrant  Melodies," 
on  Sunday  at  9:30  p.  m.;  "Moss  Cov- 
ered Melodies,"  on  Tuesday  at  9:00  p. 
m.,  and  "Mickey  Mouse,"  on  Friday  at 
6:00  p.  m.,  are  prepared  by  Harry 
Geise,  KMTR's  talented  Station  Direc- 
tor. Mr.  Geise  is  a  continuity  writer  of 
fame  and  you  will  enjoy  these  unique 
features.   

KJR  will  have  their  famous  tenor, 
Sidney  Dixon,  back  in  the  fold  on  May 
1.5th.  Mr.  Dixon  has  been  enjoying  a 
vacation  trip  down  to  the  Southland 
singing  at  various  stations  en  route  as 
guest  artist.  K.TR  also  is  happy  to  an- 
nounce the  return  of  "Harpers  Corners." 
one  of  the  most  popular  skits  ever  to 
be  put  on  the  air  in  the  West.  See  de- 
tailed program. 


Friends  of  Dave  Ward  and  Frank 
Jocelyn  will  be  pleased  to  know  that 
they  are  once  again  taking  up  the  full 
hour  from  10:00  to  11:00  each  morning 
except  Sunday  over  KELW.  They  are 
known  as  "Frank  and  What's  His 
Name." 

The  National  Broadcasting  Company 
has   completed    arrangements    for  its 


third  annual  broadcast  of  the  Kentucky 
Derby  and  has  assigned  Graham  Mc- 
Xamee,  crack  anouncer,  and  Clem  Mc- 
Carthy, sports  writer  and  turf  authority, 
to  describe  the  event. 

Saturday,  May  17.  is  the  date  of  the 
famous  race  at  Churchill  Downs  in 
Louisville,  and  the  broadcast  is  sched- 
uled to  begin  at  2:30  P.  S.  T.  KGO, 
KGW  and  KOMO  will  release  the  pro- 
gram in  the  west. 

KFWI  has  a  new  studio  and  a  new 
program  director.  The  new  studio  is 
in  the  Bellevue  Hotel  and  the  new  pro- 
gram director  is  Mr.  Rolf  Metcalf,  who 
has  been  chief  announcer  for  the  past 
six  months.  Henry  C.  Blank  resigns  as 
program  director  to  join  the  staff  of 
KGW.   

Baron  Keyes,  whose  beloved  Air  Cas- 
tle programs  are  heard  nightly  except 
Sunday  from  KFI,  has  been  busy  mak- 
ing records  of  the  Air  Castle,  and  KQW 
audiences  are  delighted  to  have  this 
charming  feature  a  part  of  their  daily 
program.  KQW  hears  the  Air  Castle 
at  .5:15  and  KFI  at  5. 

George  Redman,  pianist,  and  Burton 
Bennett,  KFVD's  new  baritone  -  an- 
nouncer, are  brightening  up  the  early 
Sunday  morning  hour  from  8  to  10  with 
piano,  guitar  and  vocal  selections,  both 
old  and  new,  popular  musical  comedy 
and  novelty.   

KGFJ  has  gone  cosmopolitan  in  a 
large  way.  It  is  the  Studio  Editor's 
firm  conviction  that  Miss  Thelma  Kirch- 
nor,  who  efficiently  handles  public  try- 
outs  and  what-nots  at  KGFJ,  will  be 
talking  a  weird  jargon  of  Hawaiian, 
Spanish,  African  and  Japanese.  The 
point  of  all  this  is  that  KGFJ  has  some 
unusually  good  music  from  the  above 
mentioned  races,  and  unique  indeed  is 
the  Japanese  program,  which  we  are 
told  is  sponsored  by  the  Japanese  Ra- 
diotising  Service  every  day  except  Sun- 
day at  12  noon.  All  Japanese  artists 
participate,  and  Radio  Doings  hopes 
soon  to  he  able  to  give  you  a  picture 
of  this  group. 


Radio  Doings 


May  10 


LEADING  RADIO 

MANUFACTURER 

REPRESENTED 


EVERY 


INSIDE 
PARKING 


TO  OUR 
PATRONS 


DEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITED 

lOOO  So.  Broadway 

coRNCft  io-at^.rrMg  FAMOUS  RADIO  eotuteif 


pQuestionssIiiswers 

^'2^(1^  ^<^<^Jify Deparlmeni Conducted hi/K.G. Ormision.I.R.E 


QUESTION— Under  Q  &  A  in  your 
issue  of  April  27  I  note  inquiry  by  H. 
T.  M.  regarding  silent  hour.  From  the 
standpoint  of  the  radio  broadcaster  it 
may  be  all  right,  but  a  silent  hour  or 
half  hour  per  day  would  certainly  in- 
crease interest  in  radio.  My  first  job 
as  a  boy  was  in  a  retail  store,  where 
I  worked  from  6  a.  m.  to  9  p.  m.  every 
day  and  until  midnight  Saturdays.  We 
tried  individually  to  better  our  condi- 
tion, but  without  avail.  Finally  we 
formed  a  Clerks'  Association  and  were 
able  to  get  all  merchants  to  open  at 
7  a.  m.  and  close  at  7  p.  m.,  except 
Saturday,  which  was  from  7  a.  m.  to 
9  p.  m.  Afterwards  the  movement  be- 
came nation-wide,  and  finally  laws  were 
enacted,  and  today  those  same  houses 
are  doing  more  business  than  ever, 
from  9  a.  m.  to  6  p.  m.  Furthermore, 
when  the  movement  was  started  there 
was  no  falling  off  of  business. 

If  every  station  would  have  a  little 
sympathy  for  its  hearers  it  could  con- 
cede a  half  hour  or  an  hour  and  still 
regulate  its  business  so  as  not  to  lose 
one  cent. 

Again,  note  your  comments  on  the 
various  changes  in  frequencies.  Well, 
we  can  congratulate  ourselves  that  we'll 
get  Salt  Lake  City,  but  where  do  we 
Cet  off  on  many  others?  As  you  know, 
and  as  H.  T.  M.  truthfully  states,  there 
are  local  stations  which  cover  many 
degrees  on  the  dial,  and  now  stations 
are  being  brought  closer  to  those  broad 
broadcasters,  and  what  will  be  the  re- 
sult? 

However,  as  the  minister  said  to  the 
ladies'  guild  after  having  been  presented 
with  a  supply  of  brandied  peaches,  "I 
thank  you,  not  so  much  for  the  peaches, 
but  for  the  spirit  in  which  they  were 
given." 

Don't  you  think  that  if  listeners-in 
were  to  post  the  Commission  on  the 
actual  geographical  position  of  stations 
in  the  large  cities,  it  would  help  to 
straighten  out  frequencies  and  power? 

For  example,  in  the  most  congested 
position  of  our  city  we  have  6  stations 
Of  from  1000  to  5000  watts  all  located 


in  an  area  of  about  12  blocks  wide  by 
15  blocks  long,  and  the  actual  space 
between  most  of  them  is  from  2  to  5 
blocks.  And  they  are  so  situated  that 
a  radio  set  owner  in  the  district  is  ac- 
tually cut  off  from  all  else  but  locals. 
Can't  even  get  stations  in  the  northern 
part  of  the  state.  I'd  like  to  see  this 
in  print  in  your  little   Red  Book. 

T.  M.  SIMPSON, 
1046  S.  Burlington  Ave.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER — We  quite  agree  with  Mr. 
Simpson's  remarks,  viewing  the  situa- 
tion from  his  standpoint. — that  of  a  set 
owner  in  the  particular  area  described 
in  his  letter.  All  the  radio  owners  in 
that  district  will  probably  agree  with 
him  also.  But  outside  that  area  are 
about  a  million  people  who  would  rather 
have  those  six  stations  in  the  down- 
town district  than  scattered  around 
through  residential  sections.  They 
jointly  blanket  a  square  mile  or  so, 
but  take  them  out  into  residential  sec- 
tions and  they  would  do  more  damage 
in  creating  interference  than  they  do 
now.  KFL  for  example,  has  fewer  set 
owners  within  a  mile  than  would  be  the 
case  in  any  other  location  in  the  city. 
The  only  alternative,  to  eliminate  the 
local  blanketing  effect,  would  be  to  put 
the  station  'way  out  in  the  open  coun- 
try, and  we  would  then  have  a  condi- 
tion where  the  station's  best  signal  and 
finest  service  area  would  be  populated 
chiefly  by  gophers  and  squirrels. 

It  is  a  fact  that  set  owners  who  live 
in  the  shadow  of  a  broadcast  station 
are  subject  to  that  station's  blanketing 
effect,  no  matter  where  the  station  is 
located.  It  is  a  fact  that  fewer  set 
owners  as  a  rule  are  thus  affected  when 
the  station  is  in  the  heart  of  the  busi- 
ness district.  And  it  is  a  fact  that 
when  a  station  is  moved  out  into  the 
country  its  local  audience  is  often  di- 
minished. WEAF,  for  example,  was 
formerly  located  on  the  Bell  Labora- 
tories building,  lower  Manhattan.  They 
moved  to  Long  Island,  increased  the 
power  to  30,000  watts,  and  now  they 
come  into  New  York  with  less  volume 
(Continued  on  Page  19) 


u 


Radio  Doings  May  10 

You  don't  have 
to  be  an  expert 


to  know 
that 

Ferryman  Tubes 


ARE  BETTER 


Distributed  by 

H.R.CURTISSCO. 

727  Venice  Blvd. 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

Tel.  WEstmore  0271 


All  you  have  to  do  is  to  install  a 
set.  Listen  io  their  clear,  distinct 
reception.  .  .  .  Actual  perform- 
ance will  tell  you  why  Ferryman 
Tubes  are  one  of  the  fastest  sell- 
ers in  the  business. 

District  Representative 

HOWARD  D.  THOMAS 

1851  South  Hope  St.,     Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


PERRYMAril 


RADIO 


Ht 


TUBES 


May  10 


Radio  Doings 


15 


Jiround 


"Around  the  Dial": 

Yesterday  morning  and  this  morning, 
while  hunting  for  distance,  I  received 
the  following  stations:  2:30,  WBRC; 
2:50,  KGFF  (100  watts);  2:45,  WMBC 
(100  watts);  3:00,KOCW;  3:05, WBBC; 
3:15,  WD  AG;  3:25,  KFKB;  3:35,WTAR; 
3:45,  WBCM;  4:00,  KTXT;  4:05, 
WRHM;  4:30,  JOAK;  and  best  yet, 
LS5,  Buenos  Aires,  at  3:50.  All  sta- 
tions came  in  with  good  volume  and 
were  clear  enough  to  identify  programs. 

Thanks  for  the  many  helpful  hints 
received  from  this  department. 

W.  S.  WADE,  Jr. 
416  E.  55th  St.,  Portland,  Ore. 

While  dialing  around  on  the  short 
waver  the  other  night,  we  tuned  in 
on  a  banquet  held  in  the  grand  ballroom 
of  the  Astor  Hotel,  New  York  City, 
broadcast  through  W3XAL,  Bound 
Brook,  X.  J.,  and  imagine  our  embar- 
rassment to  hear  Ben  Bernie's  orchestra 
providing  the  entertainment!  When 
Ben's  physiog.  was  on  our  cover  last 
week,  with  the  KFWB  degree  after  his 
name!  This  game  of  "Button,  Button, 
UTio's  Got  Ben  Bernie?"  is  wearing  us 
down.  KMTR  thought  they  had  him. 
KFWB  thought  he  was  their  private 
pride  and  joy.  One  night  we  actually 
heard  Bernie  over  KFWB,  which,  fortu- 
nately, justified  our  last  week's  cover 
picture!  Then  somebody  slapped  an  in- 
junction on  the  works,  and  now  its  any- 
body's guess.  The  best  way  to  hear  his 
orchestra,  meanwhile,  is  to  partake  of 
one's  patie  de  foi  gras  at  the  Hollywood 
Montmartre. 

W3XAL  gave  us  an  interesting  broad- 
cast the  night  of  May  3rd.  when  they 
put  on  the  first  night  baseball  game, 
played  at  Des  Moines  by  the  Des  Moines 
and  Wichita  teams.  The  field  was  illu- 
minated by  50,000,000  candlepower  (be- 
lieve it  or  not!)  and  the  boys  seemed  to 
play  ball  as  well  as  on  the  hottest  and 
brightest  summer  day.  The  idea  seems 
to  be  that  it  will  no  longer  be  necessary 
for  the  office  boy  to  attend  his  poor 
grandmother's  funeral  so  often,  and  a  lot 
of  baseball  fans  will  be  able  to  enjoy 
baseball  without  giving  up  business. 
In  Los  Angeles,  at  9  p.  m.,  we  listened 


the  ©zaJ 


to  the  last  inning  of  a  baseball  game 
played  in  Des  Moines  at  11  p.  m.,  and 
broadcast  by  New  York  at  1  a.  m.  Laff 
that  off! 

Looking  back  through  the  years  of 
ladio  reception  to  the  time  when  KDKA 
was  regularly  heard  here  on  a  three- 
tube  regenerative  set,  we  have  won- 
dered why  many  eastern  stations  with 
vastly  greater  power  than  in  those  ear- 
ly days,  are  heard  now  with  such  diffi- 
culty and  with  comparatively  poor  sig- 
nal strength. 

We  submit  to  the  reader  the  conjec- 
ture that  there  were  periods  during  the 
past  ten  years  or  more  when  there  ap- 
peared to  be  some  force  that  suppressed 
or  hindered  weak  and  sometimes  strong 
signals  sent  out  by  transmitting  sta- 
tions. 

May  it  not  have  been  possible  that 
when  sun  spiots  of  100,000  miles  diame- 
ter were  visible,  millions  of  millions 
of  electrons  or  ions  were  discharged 
with  such  terrific  force  from  the  sun 
that  they  increased  the  normal  ioniza- 
tion of  the  earth's  atmosphere  to  such 
an  extent  that  the  radio  waves  suffered 
an  excessive  absorption? 

Sun  spots,  particularly  those  of  enor- 
mous size,  appear  to  the  observer  in 
cycles  of  eleven  years.  They  are  at 
maximum  for  three  or  four  years  and 
at  minimum  for  a  like  period.  They 
are  expected  to  be  again  at  maximum 
size  and  violence  in  1937. 

Therefore,  it  is  reasonable  to  expect 
that  during  the  fall  and  winter  seasons 
of  the  next  three  years  there  will  be  a 
truce  between  the  solar  ions  and  our 
radio  radiations  and  that  recetpion  will 
be  generally  improved. 

— Seymour  Hastings,  Los  Angeles. 

(Editor's  Note — Radio  engineers  and 
astronomers  have  collaborated  exten- 
sively in  determining  the  relation  be- 
tween radio  and  sun  spots,  with  the  re- 
sult that  both  have  predicted  bigger 
and  better  radio  reception  during  the 
forthcoming  period  of  comparative  in- 
activity on  Old  Sol.) 


Scheduled  May  1  reallocations  were 
blocked  by  Court  Order — See  Page  9. 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  below 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


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Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


_     OUR   BUflNCefir    NOT  A  onot  UNE.    • 

Olio  SOUTH  BROAI>WAY^ 

Phone  THornwall  0224 


May  10 


Radio  Do 


FIRST  PRIZE 


Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

"DX  Club": 

I  hereby  submit  my  second  DX  list 
to  your  interesting  contest.  My  first 
one  failed  to  make  the  "Little  Red 
Book,"  so  I  hope  this  will  win  better 
merit. 

The  stations  were  gotten  on  a  Silver- 
tone  Radio  equipped  with  a  string  of 
wire  30  feet  long  for  an  aerial  and  a 
water  pipe  for  a  ground.  I  live  near  a 
sub-station  and  high-tension  wires 
which  interfere  with  DX  somewhat. 
Over  half  of  the  included  list  is  veri- 
fied and  the  rest  of  the  verifications 
are  in  the  mail.  I  think  the  "Red  Book" 
and  the  "Radio  Doings  Call  Book"  are 
necessities  which  no  "DXer"  should  be 
without.  I  also  have  the  time  and  date 
of  every  station  received. 

United  States  Stations— KCRC.  KDB. 
KDKA,  KDYL,  KEX,  KFAB.  KFBB. 
KFBK,  KFDM,  KFEQ,  KFH.  KFKB. 
KFQU,  KFQW,  KFRC,  KFSD,  KFWI 
KFWM,  KFXF,  KGA,  KGCX,  KGAR, 
KGB,  KGBZ,  KGIQ,  KGIR,  KGIX, 
KGKY,  KGO,  KGRS.  KGW,  KVEP, 
KHQ,  KID,  KJR,  KLO,  KLX.  KLZ. 
KMBC.  KMJ.  KMMJ,  KMO,  KMOX, 
KOA,  KOB,  KOIN.  KOL,  KOMO,  KPO 
KRE.  KPRC,  KQW,  KREG.  KSAT.  KSL. 
KTAB,  KTAR,  KTBR,  KTHS.  KTW, 
KTNT,  KWG,  KWKH,  KXA,  KXL.  KYA, 
WAAW,  WABC.  WBAP,  WBBM,  WCCO 
WCHI,  WCKY,  WEAF,  WEAN,  WENR. 
WFAA,  WFIW,  WFLA,  WGN.  WGY. 
WIBW,  WJR,  WJZ,  WKY,  WLAC,  WLS, 
WLW,  WMAQ,  WMBC,  WMC,  WNAX 
WNOX.  WOAI,  WOR,  WRHM,  WSb! 
WSM,  WTAR. 

Canadian  Stations— CFCN,  CFCT, 
CKMO,  CKWX. 

Cuban  Stations — CMC,  CMK. 
Hawaii— KGU. 

Japanese     Stations— JOAK,  JOBK, 
JOCK,  JOFK,  JOGK,  JOHK,  JOIK. 
Mexican  Stations— XEB,  XEN. 


Xew  Zealand  Stations— 2YA,  3YA. 

Hoping  the  next  DX  season  will  be 
as  good  and  better  than  any  before,  I 
remain.         Yours  very  sincerely, 

GEORGE  SCHMIDT. 

1642  West  82nd  Street,  Los  Angeles, 
California. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

"DX  Club": 

I  have  a  Radiola  6  which  I  bought 
three  months  ago.  I  also  got  a  Radio 
Doings  Call  Book,  which  I  find  one  can- 
not be  without  for  DX.  I  have  a  40- 
foot  aerial  and  use  a  copper  coil  for  a 
ground.  I  have  verifications  from  some 
of  the  stations  which  I  have  logged 
and  many  more  on  the  way.  Hope  this 
will  win  me  a  prize.   This  is  my  log: 

KFSD.  KOA,  KPO.  WHAS,  WLW, 
KTAB.  KFRC,  KWKH,  KGO.  KGW, 
KSL,  KOB,  KGA,  KOL,  KDYL,  KYA, 
KOAC,  KHQ,  KEX,  KDB,  KGB,  KMOX, 
KQW.  KJR,  KFWI,  KLX.  WFAA, 
WBAP,  WCCO,  WLS,  KFEL,  KDKA, 
WBT,  WOWO,  WENR,  WBBM,  KVI, 
WTAM,  woe,  KPOF,  KLO,  KGIQ, 
WJR,  KOY,  KFBK.  WDAG,  KMMJ, 
KOMO,  WMBI,  KRLD.  KFDM.  KXA. 
KYW,  KFKB,  KXL,  KFWM,  KFQU. 
KGGC,  KGRS,  KREG,  KTBR,  WCKY, 
WLAC,  WORD,  KVL,  KGIR,  KOH, 
KOIN,  KTAR,  KMJ,  KFQW,  KGIX, 
WSB,  WMAQ,  KFKX,  KVOO,  KSTP, 
WFIW,  KIDO,  KFAB.  WKY,  KFPY, 
KRE,  KVOA,  KGBZ,  WOW,  WTNT, 
KFJF,  WWL,  KFUM,  WNAX,  KLZ, 
KFEQ,  KTSA,  KTT,  KPRC,  KPJM, 
WMBD.  WHK,  WCHI,  KMO,  WHO, 
WGN,  WAAW,  WKBW,  KWSC,  KGDY, 
KGEZ,  WWVA.  KVEP,  KFBB,  KGIW, 
WGY,  WOAI.  KGHL,  WJDX,  CKWX, 
CKMO.  CNRV,  CJOR,  XEN,  XFX, 
XEB,  CMC,  CMK,  JOBK,  JODK,  JOAK, 
JOIK,  JOHK,  JOFK,  JOCK,  JOGK,  and 
19  local  stations. 

HARRY  LAING. 
Box  874,  Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 


18 


Radio  Doings 


May  10 


RCA-F^adiola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 


643  S.  Hill  St. 


TRinity  0746 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.        TRinity  0194 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.     Prompt,  efi^ient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f     W     ROTTCH  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J*  M%Wai»         Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 


KGER  Installs  Latest  Type 
1000-Watt  Transmitter 

Some  time  during  the  week  of  May 
12th,  KGER,  at  Long  Beach,  expects  to 
go  on  the  air  with  a  dedication  celebrat- 
ing the  use  of  its  new  1000-watt  Radio 
Victor  screen-grid  transmitter. 

Although  this  latest  development  in 
transmitting  equipment  has  been  grad- 
i  )lly  developed  in  the  laboratories  the 
I  .  t  few  years,  the  KGER  apparatus 
y  '  be  the  first  one  to  be  placed  in 
;     i;al  operation. 

The  equipment  arrived  in  Long  Beach 
a  few  days  ago,  consigned  to  C.  Merwin 
Dobyns,  and  technical  staff,  directed  by 
Pap  Tapp,  has  been  working  in  two 
shifts  to  get  everything  in  readiness  for 
the  gala  program. 

Bill  Ray,  specially  imported  from 
Hollywood  to  guide  the  destinies  of  the 
beach  station,  has  been  busily  engaged 
the  past  week  in  herding  all  the  avail- 
able talent  into  rehearsal  for  the  big 
moment  when  the  new  1000-watt  equip- 
ment zooms  out  into  the  atmosphere. 

Announcements  will  be  made  from  the 
station  soon  as  to  the  actual  date  and 
time  for  the  dedicatory  program. 


Perfect  Score  in  Color  Tone 
Test 

Tito  Schipa,  who  passed  the  Majestic 
color  tone  test  with  a  perfect  score, 
made  the  following  comment  on  it: 

"This  afternoon  I  have  taken  the  Ma- 
jestic color  tone  te.st  and  find  it  un- 
usually interesting.  The  Majestic  radio 
combination  reproduces  the  phonograph 
record  with  the  same  surprisingly  true- 
to-life  tone  it  demonstrates  in  reproduc- 
tion of  radio  programs. 

"It  is  a  wonderful  musical  instru- 
ment." 


Singing  "Utah  Trail". .."Spring  Time  in 
the  Rockiof"..."Old  Virginia  Lullaby" 
•jnd  othar  Popular  Songs 

l^PpA  7:45  p.m. 

aVI-jV^/Tl    everv  Thursday 


For  Relief  of 
ARTHRITIS 
NEURITIS 
RHEUMATISM 

m  the  Kenton  i  t>., 
C.  Pasarlena.  Calif. 


lax  W 


Radio  Doings 


19 


Q  and  A 


(Continued  from  Page  13) 
ban  WOR,  a  5000-watter    across  the 
iver. 

As  to  posting  the  Commission  on  sta- 
ion  locations,  they  know  the  exact  lo- 
;ation  of  every  station  to  minutes  of 
atitude  and  longitude,  the  number  and 
jower  of  other  stations  within  a  ra- 
llus  of  one  mile,  two  miles,  five  miles, 
(to.  This  data  is  required  on  every  li- 
ense  application.  Mr.  Lafount  has  vis- 
ted  every  city  of  size  in  his  zone,  and 
s  very  familiar  with  the  location,  pow- 
r,  ownership,  policies,  type  of  equip- 
nent,  nature  of  programs,  financial  re- 
sponsibility, etc..  of  all  of  them.  KFQZ 
was  recently  eliminated  because  the 
)wner  was  not  financially  able  to  mod- 
jrnize  the  equipment. 

In  regard  to  a  silent  night,  or  even 
in  hour  or  half  hour,  we  believe  with 
Mr.  S.  that  this  would  certainly  in- 
:rease  interest  in  radio  and  would  be 
beneficial  to  the  industry  and  the  lis- 
;ening  public  as  a  whole.  It  seems 
hopeless  of  attainment,  however,  as  the 
Droadcasters  have  expressed  themselves 
so  emphatically  on  the  subject  many, 
many  times.  Mr.  Simpson's  parallel 
case  of  the  retail  store  hardly  is  appli- 
cable, since  a  station's  revenue  depends 
upon  how  many  hours  it  can  do  busi- 
ness each  day,  and  not  how  much  busi- 
ness it  can  do  per  hour.  The  store 
simply  increases  its  clerical  staff  and 
its  hourly  volume,  but  the  station  has 
only  so  many  hours  to  sell.  Hence,  we 
find  stations  like  KFOX,  which  oper- 
ates 22  hours  daily,  and  KGFJ,  the  24- 
hour  station,  making  more  money  for 
their  owners  than  those  who  do  busi- 
ness a  fewer  number  of  hours.  In  fact, 
the  problem  with  most  of  the  stations 
is  not  how  to  make  the  most  money, 
but  how  to  operate  with  the  least  loss! 

We  are  not  trying  to  defend  the  sit- 
uation, but  simply  look  the  facts  in  the 
face,  if  the  radio  industry  did  the 
broadcasting,  there  would  exist  an  ob- 
ligation to  the  set  owner,  and  the  sta- 
tion would  conform  with  any  movement 
which  furthered  the  interests  of  radio. 
But  as  it  is,  the  broadcaster  is  more 
concerned  with  the  promotion  of  other 
industries.  There  is  certainly  room  for 
improvement,  but  meanwhile  let's  ac- 
cept radio  as  the  tremendously  worth- 
while thing  it  is,  and  enjoy  it. 


The  Famous 

SUNSET  AERIAL 


will  last  indefinitely, 
because  it  is  cadmiujn 
plated. 

Produces  a  maximum 
signal  strength  without 
sacrifice  in  selectivity 
because  of  its  great 
concentrated  surface. 

Reduces  electrical  in- 
terference to  a  mini- 
mum because  of  its 
vertical  non-directional 
mounting. 

Used  and  endorsed  by 
DX  fans  everywhere. 


Only  $5.00 

A  NEW 
SUNSET  GROUND 

with  a  Filler  Spout  to  Conduct 
Water  into  the  Ground 
at 

$3.00 

and 

the  Old  Reliable 

SUNSET 
GROUND 


$2.25 


SUNSET  MFG.  CO. 

LOS  ANGELES 
7471  Melrose  HEmpstead  4941 


20  Radio  Doings  May  10 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFl  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


JENNINGS  PIERCE 


-Aunt   Jemima's  Boy. 
-Financial  Service.  KGO. 

-The  Chanticleers.  KGO. 
-Cross  Cuts  of  the  D.iv,  KGO. 
-M«-t   the  FolliS.  KGO. 


11:43 


of  the  Air  (exceirt 
Organ  (ex.  Thurs.). 
iny  Cook. 


7:4.5  p.  ni.  — I.itiran    Digest  Prohlhitlon  Poll. 
ll:Onp.  m.— La\iKhiier-narris   Hotel   St.    Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (t.xciDt  Tlmrsiiay  and  Saturday').  KGO. 
SUNDAY.  MAY  II 
!):00  a.  m.— Bihle  Stories. 
10:00  a.  m.— Arion  Trio. 

11:00  a.  m.— National  Youth  Conference;  Dr.  Daniel  A. 

Poling,  speaker. 
12:00  noon— Dr.  S.  Parke  Cailman  will  speak  on  "Doubt 
and  PrOKress,  •• 
1:00  p.  m.— .Sunday  Concert;  Charles  Hart's  Orchestra 

and  guest  artist. 
2:00  p.  m.— Calhirlic  Hour;  Dr.  George  Johnson  defines 

the  freedom  of  the  will.     Religious  music. 
3:00  p  m.— Musical  Mu-sketeers. 

4:00  p.  m.— Enna  .Tettick  Melodies:  Individual  solos  by 

members  of  the  Quartet. 
4:00  p.  m. — Gems  of  the  Drama — "I.ike  Unto  Gods." 

Ri.iith  EpLsode  of  CorUan  F.  Morse's  "Adyentures  in 

Life."  KGO. 

4:l.'i  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour— Music  dramatized, 
5:00  p.  m.— News  Senice. 

S:!.")  p.  m. — .'^twater  Kent  Ho\ir:  Mmc.  Louise  Hcrmer, 

Frances  AUla.   Uecinald  Werrcnrath. 
.I:).';  p  m.— Candle-light  Silhouettes.  KGO. 
,';:4.-)  p.  III.— The  Olympians,  directed  by  Mynard  .Tones. 
():1.")  i>.  m. — StudehaJver  Champions;  Jean  Goldkette's 

fi:4,'s'^''p!'^n^— .Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 

l-.'iV,  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— World  Wanderings. 

8:,10  p.  m.— Western  Artists'  Series;  M.  Culic  Dragonl. 

operatic  baritone. 
9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program:  Joseph  Homik's  Blue  and 

WTiite  Band ;  Barbara  Blanchard.  soprano. 
9:S0  p.  m. — The  Reader's  Guide. 
10:00  p.  m.— Crmcert  Jewels— Max  Dolin's  Orchestra 
MONDAY.  MAY  12 
a.  m.— Radio  Ramhllngs. 
10:1.')  a.  m.— Joseiihine  B.  Gibson.  Food  Talk. 
12:00  noon — Piu-iflc  Vagabonds,  playing  and  singing  an 
hour  of  popular  music. 
1:00  p.  m.— Remhr.mdt  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m.— Moniion    Tabernacle    Choir    and  Organ 

2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast   School   of  the  Air 

3:00  p.  m.— Rosalie  Wolfe  sings  "Beau  Soir.' 

3:1.5  p.  m. — The  Worid  Today,  by  James  G.  McDonald. 

3:30  p.  m.— Iloxy  and  His  Gang  bring  Ruth  Darrell. 

4:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 

4:4.';  p  m.— News  Scnice.  KGO. 

5:00  p.  m. — Maytag  Orchestra,   directed  by  A'lctor 
Young.     Popular  melodies. 

S:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party;  Richard 
Bonelli,  baritone,  sings  "Bedouin  I/3ve  Song." 

6:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson    program;    50-piece  or- 
chestra, civic  orchestra  and  soloist. 

fi:30  p.  m. — Empire  Builders;  Dramatic  presentation. 

7:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra.  KGO 

8:00  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Shell 


ers;  Dell  Perry  and  Oscar 


of  Firestone;  Easton  Kent, 
lid  Max  Dolin's  Concert  Orch. 


:30 


!i:45  a.  m.— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— Color  Hamioav  program. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five. 

1 :00  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— Bernie  Cummin's  Hotel  New  Yorker  Orch. 

3:00  p.  m.— Voters  Service:  Felix  Frankfurter,  prcfessoi 
of  law  at  Harvard,  will  six-ak. 

3:30  p.  m.— Lew  Wiite  Organ  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m.— Downtown  Glee;  Club  Concert  of  300  voices. 

4:30  p.  III.— Hotel   St.    Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

4:45  p.  m.— News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m. — Eveready  program. 

3:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers:  Jack  Parker,  tenor. 
0:00  p.  m. — Westinghouse  Salute;  Symphonic  music 
(i:30  p.  m. — Radio-Keitli-Orpheum  Hour,  with  Graham 

McNamee,  master  of  ceremonies. 
S:00  p.  m.— Parks  Sisters. 
8:15  p.  m.— John  and  Ned. 

8:30  p.  m.— Pacific  National  Singers  sing  Mendelssohn's 

"On  \\1ngs  of  Song." 
9:00  p.  ni.— Tlie  Magic  Cr.ystal;  Expose  of  baffling 

mystic  tricks. 
9:30  p.  m. — Florsheim  Frolic  offers  Jazz  music. 
10:00  p.  m.— Down  Through  the  Years. 

WEDNESDAY    MAY  14 
9:30  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal   Home  Service 
Talks. 

9 :45  a.  m.— Betty  Kelly. 
10 :00  a.  m.— The  Recitali.sts.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio.  KGO. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Bemle  Cummins  and  His  Hotel  New 

Yorker  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— John  B.  Kennedy  Talk. 
2:45  p.  m. — Bernie  Cummins'  Hotel  New  Yorker  Orch. 
2:45  p.  m.— The  Entertainers. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Voice  of  Pan. 
3:30  p.  m. — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
3:45  p.  m.— Vincent  Lopez  and  Holer  St.  Regis  Orch. 
4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
4:45  p.  m.— News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m. — Halsey,  Stuart  program,  with  the  Old 
Counsellor. 

5:30  p.  in  — Palmolive  Hour,  with  Olive  Palmer  and 
Paul  Oliver,  sing  mu.sic  of  the  gay  'nineties. 

C:30  p.  m.— Coca  Cola  program;  Grantland  Rice  intro- 
duces another  celerbrity  In  the  world  of  sports. 

7:00  p.  m. — Phil  Spitalny's  music. 

8:00  p.  m.— I>et'3  Get  Associated;  Marcus  Whiteman 
and  his  Comrades  will  be  eulogized  tonight. 

8:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet  Classics.  KGO. 

S:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m. — NBC  Concert  Favorites. 

0:15  i>.  m.— Violin  Recital.  KGO. 

0:15  p.  m.— Montag  Melodlans,  Tunes  of  the  Day. 

9:30  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies  presents  Booker  T. 

Washington. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 

9:.30  a.  m.— Morning  Glories. 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcasts.    Form  in  Jlu- 

sic   with  Mozart  as  illustration,  will  be  discussed. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five. 

1:00  p.  ni  — Series  of  Talks  on  South  Africa. 

1:15  p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers. 

1:30  p.  m  — .John  and  Ned. 

1:45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Phil  Spitalny's  Orchestra. 
3  :00  p.  m.— Vignettes. 

(Continued  on  Page  42) 


The  New  1930 

Plymouth  Radio 

NEWER  FINER  BETTER 

DISTINCTIVELY  DIFFERENT 


59 


50 


Complete  with 
Tubes 


SCREEN  GRID 

245  POWER 
TUBE 

POWER 
SPEAKER 

CABINET, 
selected  walnut, 
two-tone  finish 

SPRAGUE 
ELECTRO- 
LYTIC 
CONDENSER 

SUPERIOR 
TONE 

SELECTIVITY 

VOLUME 

DISTANCE 


DISTRIBUTERS'  FRANCHISES  AVAILABLE 
For  information  call  CApitol  8293,  or  write  to 

PLV/Vl^UTH 

RADIO  J%  CORP. 

LOS  ANGELES.  _j^K__CALIFORNIA 


2  82  5  NORTH  MAIN  STREET 


22  Radio  Doings  May  IC 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

500O  WATTS — ^68. 5  METERS 
Central  Super-Station  of  Eade  C.  Anthony, 


WE.  0331 


After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337 


ROBERT  HURD 


SUNDAY,  MAY 

11:30  a,  m.— Helen  Guust,  halliuis 
12:0n  noon.— Puroell  Mavi-r.  violhiisi 
12:30  p.  m.— ■■Temple  of  I  he  Colde 
ginia  Flohri. 


1. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

I.— Kenniorent  Striiie  Trio:  Karl  Brandenburg. 
"Aclvanceil  Thought,"  Leila  Castberg. 

,.— NBC,  p;nna  Jet.ticli  Melodies, 

I.— NBC.  Collier's  Radio  Hour. 

I.— NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

.—NBC,  StudebaJier  Cliampions. 

.—Big  Bear  Land  and  Water  Company. 

I. — Ira  D.  Morgan,  baritone, 
m.— Sarah  Padden  Players, 
m.— NBC,  Borden  Milk  program, 
m  — Violin  recital,  Purcell  Mayer. 

1. — Packard  Concert  Orch. ;  Harold  Spaulding. 
MONDAY,  MAY  12 

. — Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 

. — Karl  Brandenburg,  ballads. 

. — Leila  Lsbell,  accompanist. 

.—Leslie  Brigham.  baritone. 

.—Health  Cafeteria,  H.  Siharlin. 

.— fierman  le.ssoii,  Annette  Doherty. 

— NBl.',  .losepliine  Gibson  Food  Talks. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Opening  Market  Quotations  l)y  E.  A.  Pieice  &  Co. 
-Shell  Happy  Timv.  from  Kl'O. 

—  Haas-Baruch  program  (e.\cept  Tuesday  and  Saturday). 

—  Woman's  Magazuio  of  the  Air  (except  Sat.  and  Thurs..  10:00  a.  m.). 
I     C.  Departraejit  of  Agriculture. 

—  Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 

—  KFl  News  Bureau. 
■-  Big  Brother  (except  Saturdaj-). 

—Baron  Keyes,  tlie  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
—Stock  Market  Reiwrts  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
midnight— Ma.x  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra. 

9:30  a.  m. — NBC,   Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 

Service  talk. 
10:00  a.  m.— Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio, 
jur,"  with  Vlr-       10:1.'.  a.  m.— NBC.  Mary  Hale  Martin  talk. 

11:30  a.  ni.— Care  of  the  Hair,  the  Lovalon  Lady. 
2:00  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Kay  West  Cafe. 


-Wi: 


)n.  by  Annette  Doherty. 

Coa-st  School  of  the  Air 
Lilirary  Book  Review. 
Helpful  Hi 


6:4.') 


Field 
-NBC,  I'ai-iflc 
-L.  A.  Public 
m.— Bess  Kilmer, 
m. — Better  American  Federatii 
m.— R.  W.  Valentine,  baritoi 
m.— NBC,  Stnmiberg-Carlson. 
m. — Empire  Builders,  NBC. 
m.— Ray  Van  Dyne's  Orch..  with  Jane  Green, 
m. — NBC,  Shell  program, 
m.— Firestone  Tire  and  Rubber  Co., 
m. — Concert  Hour;  Virginia  Flohri, 
TUESDAY,  MAY  13 
.—Gertrude   Gussell,    blues,   with   Paul  Mc- 


and  accomp. 


NBC. 


Nally  and  guit 

7:30  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham.  t)aritone. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bes.s  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— D.  S.  PubUc  Health  Service  talk. 

9:4.')  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Bass  Hueter  Paint  Company. 
11:30  a.  m.— Care  of  the  Hair,  the  Lovalon  Lady. 
11:45  a.  m.— English  lesson,  Ayrta  Drew. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballad.?. 

3:30  p.  m.— Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers  Memories." 

5:30  p.  m.— American  Qiiropractic  Association. 

6:00  p.  m  — Earl  Ka.s.s,  baritone. 

6:15  p.  m. — Antia  and  Oscar,  character  .skit. 

6:30  p.  m.— Pitch  and  I'utt,  .lose  Wells  and  Joe  Blank. 

7:30  p.  ni.— Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Caie. 
8:00  p.  m.— Adohr  Opera  of  the  Air. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
6:45  a.  m.— Crhester  P'osler  Rand,   tenor,  with  Karl 

Brandenburg,  ballads. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 


3:30 


i.-Syl>ia'; 
L— Noreen 
L— Eddie 
I.— Eddie 
I.— Delia  I 


.  popular  music. 

Berg,  ballads, 
aaldsnn.  contralto. 


James  Burroughs, 


THURSDAY,  MAY  15 

.— Gertruile  Cu.^-i-ll.   willi  Karl 


,.— Englisli  If.-soi,,  .\Ml,,  Drew. 

I.— NBC.  Slancl:ird  Scliuol  Broadcast. 

. — Care  of  the  Hair,  the  Lovalon  Lady. 

..—Winnie  FieUW  Moore,  Travelogue. 

. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 


.— Ni- 


ilk 


7:45  p.  m.— Nlic.  .'■iiiiiikiKl  SMiiphony  Hour. 

«:45  p.m. — Arthur  l,;irji;.       itciiie  :  concert  ensemble.. 

0:15  p.  ra. — Jolly  Leiglitoii  Chefs. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 
6:45  a.  m.— CTiester  Fu.ster  Rand,   tenor,  with  Karl 

Brandenburg,  balla<ls. 
7:45  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham,  baritone. 
9:00  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crotker  Gold  Medal  Home 

Service  talk. 
1(1:01)  a.  m.— NBC,  D.  BaiTV  Radio  talk. 
10:15  a.  m.-  NBC.  Josepliine  Gibson  Food  talk. 


.— Wi 


of 


I. — Wedgwood 
1.— Mother's  I 
I.— Talk 
,.— NBC 


Lovalo 
is  .Moore.  Travelogue, 
ton  and  Jack  Stern,  duets, 
and  his  guitar, 
"well.  "Playgoers'  Memories.' 
;ion  of  ttie  Air. 


Gar 


ong  Quakers. 
0:30  p.  m.— Wm.  Kalajii  and  his  Trio. 
7:00  p.  ni  — Bcmice  Morrison,  "Poet  of  the  Piano. 
7:30  p.  m.— Paul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
8:30  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue,  duets. 
8:45  p.  m.-NBC,  Union  Oil  Company. 
9:15  p.  m.— Three  Co-Eds. 

(Continued  on  Page  28) 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

39  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


Mny  10 


Radio  Doings 


23 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVl, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (ex.  Sat.).    KFEC.  KFPY. 

(Wednesdai'.  KHJ.) 
8:30  p.  m.— yocng's    Restaurant    Orch.  KFRC. 

(Wednesdaj.  KHJ.) 
8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies.    KLZ.  KDTL.  KFPY. 

KOL   (ex.  Friday). 

SUNDAY,  MAY  II 

9:.';0  a.  ni. — The  AztcCi — I-atin  American  and  Spanish 
music.    Direction  Luis  Zaniudlo.    KLZ.  KFPY.  KHJ. 

10:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour.    KIJ!.  KFPY. 

11:00  a  ni.— Aim  Leaf  at  tlie  orean.     KI.Z.  KDYI., 
KFPY. 

11:30  a.  m.— Conuclave  of  NaUons.    KI^.  KFPY. 
12:30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.     KLZ.  KDYL.  KHJ, 
KFPY. 

1:00  V.  ni. — Toscha  Seidel.  violinist  and  John  Barclay. 
KLZ.  KDYL.  KFPY.  KHJ. 

2:30  p.  m. — The  Gauchos — Argentine  and  Spanish  mu- 
sic.    KLZ.  KDYI..  KHJ.  KFRC.  KFPY. 

3:00  p.  ni.— The  Globe  Troltcr— Act.  KLZ.  KFPY.  KHJ 

3:45  p.  m.— The  World  s  Business.  KLZ.  KDYL.  KHJ, 
KFPT. 

4:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Samovar.  KLZ.  KDYL.,  KFPY. 
5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air.    KLZ,  KDYL, 

KHJ,  KFRC.   KOIN.  KFl'Y.  KOL. 
6:00  p.  ra.— Will  Rogers     KLZ.  KDYL,  KHJ.  KFRC, 

KOIN.   KFPY.  KOL. 
6:30  p.  m. — Arabesque — A  Modem  "Thousand  and  One 

Nights."    KLZ.  KDYL,  KFRC.  KFPY. 
7:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour.     KFRC.  KFPY.  KHJ. 
8:00  p.  m.— Coral  Islanders.  KLZ.  KDYL.  KFPY.  KHJ 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 

11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.    KLZ,  KDYL,  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band  Concert.    KDYL,  KFPY, 
KOL. 

1:00  p.  ra.— National  .Student  Federation.  KLZ.  KFRC. 
K¥V\.  KOL.  KHJ. 

3:00  p.  m.— Current  Events.    KLZ.  KFRC.  KFPY. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bernhard  I,evitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KLZ,  KFRC,  KFPY.  KOL. 

6:30  p.  ni.— .Jesse  Crawford,  organist.  KI,Z.  KDYL. 
KHJ.  KFRC.  KOIN.  KFPT. 

7 :00  p.  m.— The  Columbians.    KLZ,  KFPY.  KOL. 

7:30  p.  m.— Paul  Specht  and  his  Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra.    KLZ.  KDYL.  KFPY.  KOL. 

8:00  p.  ni.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra  from  Roosevelt. 
KLZ.  KFPY.  KOL. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  13 

11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— American 
School  of  the  Air.    KLZ.  KFPY.  KHJ.  KFRC. 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Army  Band  Concert.  KDIT,.  KOL. 
KFPY. 

1:00  p.  m.— Rhvthm    Kings    Dance    Orchestra.  KLZ. 

KDYL.  KFRC.  KFPY. 
1:30  p  m.— Club    Plaza    Orchestra.      KLZ.  KDYL. 

KFRC.  KFPY. 
3:45  p.  m. — Bernhard  I^ritow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KLZ.  KDYI-.  KFRC.  KOL. 
4:30  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran.    KI.Z.  KFPY. 
5:00  p.  m.— .Mardi  Gras.     KFRC.  KLZ,  KFTY.  KHJ. 
6:00  p.  m.— Graybar's  "Mrs.  and  Mrs."    KLZ.  KDYL, 

KHJ.  KFRC.  KOIN.  KFPY.  KOL. 
6:30  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Memories.    KLZ.  KDYL. 

KHJ.  KFRC.  KOLN,  KFPY,  KOL. 
7:00  p.  m. — ^Ted  Weems   and   his   Orchestra.  KLZ. 

KDYL.  KFPY,  KOL. 
7:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown   and   his  Blltmore  Orchestra. 

KLZ.  KDYL.  KFPY.  KOL. 
8:00  p.  m.— Anson   Weeks'   Hotel  Roosevelt  Orchestra. 

KLZ,  KDYL,  KFPY. 


845  Madison  Ave.,  New  York 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 

11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  KLZ.  KDYL,  KFPY. 
11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational   Features.  KLZ, 

KDYL,  KFPY. 
12:00  noon— Musical    Album.      KLZ,    KDYL.  KFPT, 

KOL.  KMOX. 
1:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Grenadiers.  KLZ,  KDYL.  KFRC, 

KFPY.  KOL. 

4 :00  p.  m  — Jesse   Crawford's   Organ   Recital.  KLZ, 

KHJ.  KFRC.  KFPY,  KOL. 
7:00  p.m.— The   Roustabouts.     KLZ,   KDYL.  KFPY, 

KOL. 

S:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestra. 
KLZ.  KDYL.  KFPY.  KOL. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 

11:00  a.m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — American 
School  of  the  Air.     KLZ,  KDYT,.  KFPT,  KHJ,  KFRC. 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band  Concert.  KLZ.  KDYL, 
KFPY. 

1:30  p.  m. — Bert   Lown    and   his   Biltniore  Orchestra. 

KLZ.  KDYL.  KFPY.  KFRC. 
4:00  p.  m.— The    Vagabonds.     KLZ,    KHJ,  KFRC, 

KFPT. 

4:15  p.  m.— Columbia   Educational    Features.  KLZ, 

KHJ.  KFRC,  KFPY.  KOL. 
4:30  p.  m.— U.    S.    Flag    Association  Announcements. 

KLZ,  KFRC.  KFPY. 
6:30  D.  m  — National    Radio    Forum.      KLZ.  KFRC, 

KFPY.  KOL. 
7:15  p.  m.— Dream  Bo.it,     KI.^.   KDYL.  KFRC. 
7:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborni^'s  Orch.   KLZ.  KDYL.  KFRC, 

KFPY. 

8:00  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mid- Week  Kodak  Hour.    KI.Z.  KDYT,. 
KHJ,  KFRC,  KOIN.  KVI.  KFPY. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 

11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  KLZ,  EOJTL,  KHJ, 
KFPT. 

12:30  p.  m  — Club    Plaza    Orchestra.     KLZ,  KDTL, 
KFI'T.  KOL. 

1:00  p.  m  — Don  Biselow  and  Orchestra.  KHJ. 

1:15  p.  m  — Aunt  Zelena.    KLZ.  KDTL.  KFPY. 
2:1.'>  p.  ni  — The  Boy  and  his  Leader.    KLZ.  KHJ. 

3:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble.   KLZ.  KFRC.  KFPY,  KOL. 

4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.  KLZ.  KDYL.  KH.L  KFRC. 
KFPY.  KOL. 

4:.-!0  p.  m.— LT.  .s.  Xaiy  Band. 

6:00  p.  m. — At   the   Sign   of   the   Green   and  White. 

KLZ.  KDYL.  KHJ.  KFRC,  KOIN,  KFPY.  KOL. 
6:30  p.  m  — Gold  Medal   Fast  Freight.    KLZ.  KDTL. 

KHJ.  KFRC,  KOIN,  KFPT.  KOL. 
7:30  p.  m.— Bert   Lown    and    his   Biltmore  Orchestra. 

KLZ,  KDYL.  KFPY.  KOL. 
S:00  11.  ni.  — Duke  Ellington's  Cotton  Club  Band.  KI,Z, 

KD\X.  KFPY. 
9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour.    KHJ.  KFRC,  KOL. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 

8:00  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary.  KHJ, 
KFRC.  KOL. 

12:30  p.  ni.    CTub    Plaza    Orchestra.     KLZ,  KDYL, 

KFPY.  KMOX.  KOU 
1:00  p.  m  — French  Trio.    KLZ.  KDTL.  KHJ.  KFRC. 
KFPY,  KOL. 

1:30  p.  m  — Ebony  Twins.  KLZ.  KDYX,  KFRC.  KFPY 
2:00  p.  m.— Hotel    Shelton    Orchestra.     KLZ,  KDYL, 

KHJ.  KFRC.  KFPY.  KOL. 
2:30  p.  m  — "Ted  Huslng's  SportslanU."    KLZ,  KHJ, 

KFPY.  KOL. 

3:00  p.  m  — The    Captlvators.     KLZ.    KHJ,  KFRC, 
KFPY. 

4:00  p.m. — New  Y'ork  Times  Mixed  Chorus.  KFRC, 
KOL. 

4:15  p.  m  — Industrial   America.     KHJ.   KFRC,  KOL. 
4:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.    KIJ!,  KFRC. 
5:00  p.  m  — Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat.    KLZ,  KDYL, 
KHJ.  KFRC. 

6:00  p.  m  — Paramount  Publix  Hour.  KLZ,  KDTL, 
KHJ.  KFRC.  KNX.  KOIN.  KFPT,  KOL. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  KLZ,  KDTL, 
KOL. 

7:30  p.  m. — Anson   Weeks'   Hotel  Roosevelt  Orchestra. 

KLZ.  KDTL,  KHJ.  KOL. 
8:00  p.  m  — Paul  Specht  and  his  Manhattan  Towners 

Orchestra.    KLZ,  KDYI.,  KOL. 


■ Contest  open  to  any  Majestic  owner  living 
■  in  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 


Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  or  employees 
are  not  eligible  to  enter  station  loss  for 


Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  owned  and  name  of  dealer  from  wf)om 
purchased. 

^1     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  record  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

C  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con. 
sideration  location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  In  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  [!ogers.  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldin  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awarded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST  ^lOO 


selectin] 
ning  let 
Contest, 

All 

winne 
award 
this  sp 


•Address  < 
test  J^udi 


Distributors  in  Southen 


itest  Judges  are  busy 
ije  three  prize  win-' 
t|  in  the  Majestic  DX 
,ich  closed  May  1st. 

iiiiicement  of  the 
M  the  three  cash 
^Ul  be  made  in 
next  week. 

Emitting  logs  in  this  contest  to  Jnajestic  DX  Cott-  Is^jx. 
Utio  Doings,  407  E.  Wico  Street,  JLos  •Ingeles.  j"^"' 

|%R  &  W;%T90M,  Inc. 

1  Q^rizona  1 36 1  - 63  - 65  Suath  FItfneroa  Street,  Los  Antf eles 


2b  Radio  Doings  May  10 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KHJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 


BOB  SWAN 


Lindsay  MacHarrle 

Production  Manager 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Leigh  Harllne 
Program  Manager 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.—Recordings. 

1\.  Y.  Stock  Excliange  Quotations. 
. — Coal  and  Coke. 
.—Recordings. 

.-Feminine  Fancies,  KPTJC. 
12:00  noon.— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10:00  p.m.— News  Items,  courtesy  of  L.  A. 
Times  (except  Monday). 
1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.). 
4:45  p.  m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics. 

10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellottt. 
SUNDAY.  MAY  II 

8:00  a.  m, — Teri^ezone  program. 

Lcilic  States  SaviiiKs  &  Loan  Concert, 
i^t  M,  E.  Cliinch  of  Iy>s  Angeles. 


9:30 


9:00 


12:30 


isf,  C1!S. 


-Ma 


■BS. 


6:30 
7:00 
8:00  p. 
8:30 


.—Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb,  CBS. 
. — Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 
.—Back  Home  Hour.  CBS. 
.—Coral  Islanders,  CBS. 
.—Melody  Hour  (from  KFRC). 
.— Val  Valente  Orchestra  (from  KFRC). 
.—Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 
.— Cohunhia  Revue.  CBS. 
.—Richardson's  Music  L(>\irs  Shop, 
m.— CliS.* 

m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  riis 
ra. — Scientific  Laboi-atorics. 
m. — NormaJizer  Sales  .Syndicate, 
ni. — Records. 

m.— National  Student  Federation,  CBS. 
m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
m  — Girl  Scouts  of  America.  CBS. 
m. — Matthew  Murray,  "Hnnic  rmblems." 
m. — Automobile  Club  of  Southern  Calitornii 
m.— Viennese  Quintet. 
5:00  I),  m.— Hi  Moulton  and  Fire  Eaters. 
5:30  p.  m.— Bol>  Swan,  for  Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
6:30  p.  m.— .lesse  Crawford.  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m  — Inglewoml  Park. 
7:30  1).  m  — S,  &  W.  Company. 
8:00  p.  m.— Golden  State  Blue  Monday  .Tamborec. 
Ted   Fiorlta's  On-bcstra. 
-Biltmoro  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  13 
CBS.' 

■Young-s  Orchestra.  CBS. 


ientific  Laboratories. 
'  Economics, 
the  Air,  CBS. 

jncbeon  from  Biltmore. 


W.  Tourtellolte. 


8:30  p.  m  — ( 
9:00  p.  m.— i; 
9:.30  p.  m.-U 


.Malted  Milk.  CBS. 

or  t  o.  program, 
il   (from  KFRC). 

and  Power  program. 
:>nceit  Orchestra. 


KFltC). 
9:00  p.  m.- 
9:30  p.  m.- 


WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 

lis  Itevue.  I'lis. 
Loung's  Orchestra.  CBS. 


.  —  Fred  V.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
.— L.  A.  Ijbrary  Book  Review. 
.—In  Russian  VUlage.  CBS. 
.. — Records. 

. — Nell  Larson  at  Organ. 

.-Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 

.—Blvd.  Furniture  Co.  with  Bob  Swan. 

. — Peggy  Hamiltnn — Romance  of  Fashions. 

.—Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley  and  organ. 

. — l)i)n   Lee  Symiihony. 

.—Standard  Oil  Co..  •■Days  of  •49." 

.—KFRC    Dance   Band    and    Soloists  (from 


8:45  a. 
10:30  a. 
10:45  a. 


12:45  p. 


Raymond  Paige  presentation. 
Musical  Suggestions. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 

—CBS.* 

— Studio  program. 
— Tlntex  (to  Coast  Unit). 
— Agnes  Wliite.  Home  Economics. 
— American  School  of  tlie  Air,  CBS. 
— S.  &  W.  Company. 

— .Ir.  Chamber  of  Com.  meeting  from  Biltmore 
— Normalizer. 
3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 
3:30  p.  m.— -VMCA. 
3:45  p.  m.— University  of  the  West. 
4:00  p.  m.— Western  Auto  Electric  Corp. 
4:30  p.  m.— CBS.» 

5:00  p.  m.— Major  K's  Mementoes.  CBS. 

5:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 

6:00  p.  m.— W.  Tourtellotte. 

6:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

7.:00  p.  m. — Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park. 

8:00  p.  m.— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  KodaJi.  CBS. 

9:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  with  KJI.T  singers. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  16 

8:30  a.  m.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ann  Ix^af.  CBS. 
11:00  a.m. — .Scientific  Laboratories. 
11:15  a.  m.— Motion  I'icture  Magazine. 

(Continued  on  Page  41) 


Flewant  4092     8558  S.  Broadwar 


May  10  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Los  Angelej  Evening 
Evening  Express 
Paramount- Lasky  Studio,  5555  Marattion 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


Phone  HEmpttead  4101 


NAYLOR  ROGERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Daily  Exhibitions  of  Miniature  Portraits    (no  regular 
schedule  of  hours). 
G:45  a.  m.— -  EarLvbirds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixas. 
7:15  a.  ni. — "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M,  Seixas. 
8:00  a.  m.— Inspirational  talk  and  morning  i)rayer. 
8:15  a.  ni. — Musical  program  of  popnlai-  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  \\  a.shington.  D.  C. 
0:30  a.  m.— Radio  Shopping  News. 

10:00  a  m.— "Be   Young  and  Be  Happy."   Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  Family. 

10:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept. 

12:00  noon,  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  !<ignals. 

12:00  noon.— "The  Musical  Lmich  Box." 

12:30  p.  m.— CPR's  Musical  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 

2:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  L.  A.  Evening  Express. 

3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market. 

4:30  p.  m, — CPR's  musical  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  GnfJith's  talk  on  "Travel." 

5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 

5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
10:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador:  Johnny  Hamp 
and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders.     (10:45  Friday). 
SUNDAY.  IHAY  II 
10:00  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour." 
10:15  a.  m.— Princess  Helaine  Lab.  musical  program. 
10:30  p.  m. — Chet  Mittendort',   presenting  musical  prog. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  m. — Louise  .Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

1:00  p.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 

2:00  p.  m.— City  Park  Board  nmsical  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Harold  BolHTts'  Band. 

4:30  p.  m. — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  m. — Scriptural  Research  Bureau. 

6:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 

6:30  p.  m.— O'Connell    and    White    present  Marshall's 
Marimba  Band. 

7:00  p.  m. — PjTol  Symphony  of  twenty  musicians. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Presb>terian  Church  of  Hollywood. 

9:00  p.  m. — Booster  Symphmiy  and  American  Singers. 
IHONDAY.  lUAY  12 

8:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Chas  .Dean  Clinics. 

9:00  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  musical  program  of  pop- 
ular recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Iloiu-." 
11:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Secrets  by  Georgia  FMeld. 
11:30  a.  m.— I'irst  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

2:30  p.  m. — JIatlnee  Symphony. 

3:35  p.  m. — Organ  program  liy  Lucie  Lee. 

4:00  p.  m. — "The  Home  Builders." 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  In   Lni  ie  Lee. 

6:30  p.  m.— Bill  Hatch's  String  Quartet. 

7:00  p.  m.— "Under  ttie  Make  Ui>." 

7:30  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony. 

8:00  p.  m.— One-act  playlet,  dir.  by  Georgia  Fifield. 
8:30  p.  m  — Lubovlski  Violin  Choir. 


ATWATER  KENT 
IN  HOLLYWOOD 


:00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Male  Quartet. 
:30  p.  m. — "Radio  Detecti\e." 

TUESDAY.  IMAY  13 
:30  a.  m. — Bund\  and  Albright's  musical  program. 
:0O  a.  m. — Clinic  of  Uie  Air. 

:30  a.  m.— KNX   Little    Symphony;   Tudor  Williams. 

:30  p.  m.— Talk  by  Major  Mott. 

:45  1).  ni. — Fireman's  Orchestra  of  Los  Angeles. 


:35 


of 


1 :00  p.  m. — Harmonica  Band. 

1:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 

!:30  p.  m. — Musical  Calangis  Family. 

':00  p.  m.— Tyrol  Symphony  and  soloist.s. 

•:30  p.  m.— "The  Old  Cedar  Chest." 

i:00  p.  m.  — "Hap  and  Sap."  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 

):00  p.  m. — Lubovlski  Trio;  Theo.  Kittay. 

1:30  p.  m.— Peggy  Mathews.  Bill  Hatch,  piano  and  song 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 
1:00  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour." 
.  :00  a.  m. — Hungarian  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charis  Players. 

:45  a.  m. — Beauty  secrets  by  Georgia  Fifield. 
1:00  p.  m.— Bill  Hatch,  piano. 
1:05  p.  m.— "Tlie  Home  Builders." 
1:00  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wuriitzer. 
1:30  p.  m. — The  Northwood  Four. 

:00  p.  m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit. 

:30  p.  m. — Sargon  Medicine  Company. 
::00  p.  m.— "The  Airdales"  and  Bert  Butterworth. 
i:30  p.  m.— AMORC  CoUege. 
1:00  p.  m. — Sporting  Events. 

1:30  p.  m.— Walter  V.  Femer.  'cellist;  Rosalie  Barker 
Frj-e.  contralto. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 
:  :15  a.  m.— HoUywood  Breakfast  Club. 
1:15  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour." 

:00  a.  m.— ■Hie  KNX  Symphony. 

:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Edgard  Leon.  French  lessons. 

:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Ivce. 

:35  p.  m.— Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

:00  p.  m.— "The  Nutcracker." 

:00  p.  m. — Fred  Forrest's  talk  on  "Human  Interest." 
':00  p.  m.— Lubovlski  Trio;  Theodore  Kittay. 
:00  p.  m. — Pvrol  Symphony  of  twenty  musicians. 
:00  II.  m.— "Five  .Minute  Men  and  the  Musical  Mus- 
keteers." 

:15  p.  m.— The  Nomads. 

:45  p.  m. — ".Music  drama  of  the  Knights  of  the  Round 
Table." 

FRIDAY.  MAY  16 

:30  a.  m.— Interesting  information  by  Dr.  J.  Dean. 
:flO  a.  m. — 'W  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner." 
;30  a.  m.— "Ovaltine"  Ensemble. 
:45  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour." 
:00  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
:30  a.  m. — Glidden  Paint  Company  program. 
:45  a.  m. — "Musical  Contra.sts." 
:30  p.  m. — Talk  by  Major  Lawrence  Mott. 
:45  V.  m.— KNX  Symiihony. 
:15  p.  m. — Joyce  Coad,  little  movie  star. 
:30  p.  m.— Fetieration  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 
:00  p.  m.— "Home  Builders.  " 
:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  I^ee. 
:30  p.  m.— O'Connell  and  White,  piano  twins;  Tiojan 
Women's  Vocal  Trio. 

:55  p.  m. — "Setli  Thomas  Historical  Cameos." 
:00  p.  m. — Stove  Poker  Ensemble. 
:00  i>.  m.— Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Ntits. 
:00  p.  m.— Gihnore  "Lion  Tamers." 
:45  p.  m.— Main  event.  Holl: 


Expert  Radio  Service      Call  GR  4876^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HdLYWOOD  BLVD. 


d8 


Radio  D 


oings 


May  10 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 

Gerald  L.  King 

Mananer 
H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Arranger 

Leslie  Hewitt 
Chief  Technician 


GERALD  KINQ 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (exctpt 

Wednesday). 

10:30  a.  m  — Jean    Cowan    and    the    Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wednesday). 
12:30  p.  m.— Variety  Serenaders  (ex.  Wed.). 
2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field:  Oscar 

Relchow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
6:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m. — Harry  .lackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally.  'The  Funnle.tt  Things." 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  II 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  m.— .Mutual  Building  &  Loan  As.soclation. 
10:00  a.  m.— I.ate  Recordings. 

10:30  a.  m. — Program,  courtesy  I>r.  Davis  Optical  Dept. 
11:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 

11:30  a.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  Glo-Co  Co.  Records. 
12:30  p.  m. — Spanish  Music  from  Moreno  Highlands. 

1 :30  p.  m.— l)oul)lelieader  I?a.scball  Game. 
After  Game — Guarantj-  BuUding  &  Loan  Association. 

G:30  p.  m.— Ilaro-  Jacl;son  and  his  Pig'n  Wlustle  En- 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Dale  Imes'  Hollywood  Revelers;  Buster  Dees 

7:30  p.  m. — liurr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

8:00  p.  m. — National   studios;  Leo   Forbsteln   and  his 
Vltaphone  Recording  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— CUKat's  Gigolos;  Luis  Alvarez.  Spanish  tenor 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 
10:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics  Talk  by  Prudence  Penny. 
11:30  a.  m. — Billy  Van,  courtesy  of  May  Company. 
12:00  noon.— KF\\T3  Concert  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 

2:00  p.  m.— Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo  in  old-time  num- 

2:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 

Don  Warner. 
3:00  p.  m. — Art  and  .\rtle  in  popular  songs. 
3:30  p.  ni.— Musical  program. 
4:00  p.  m.— Children's  Playhouse  program. 
4:30  p.  m.— .Tohnnv  TeGroen's  Ensemble  with  Gus  Mack. 
7:10  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Bajid;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 
7:30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard,  "X^'lzard  of  tlie  Ivories." 
7:45  p.  m. — Talk  on  Dogs  by  Douglas  Hertz. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Southlanders;  Emma  Kimmel,  soprano: 

Vernon  Rickard  tenor. 
9:00  p.  m.— Spanish  program. 

10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

10:30  p.  m.— Ben  Bcrnie  and  his  Orchestra. 

11:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  liis-  Commanders. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  13 
10:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
After  Game— Johnny  TeGroen's  Band. 
7:10  p.  m.— Julius  K.   .lohnson  at  tlie  console  of  the 

Vltaphone  Recording  Organ. 
7:30  p.  m. — Edward   Murphcy,    presenting   a  recreated 

world's  series  lia.sehall  game. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Southlanders;  Boswcll  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ti>e  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 
9:30  p  m  — -Main  l)out  from  the  Olympic  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  iiis  Commandeis. 
11:00  p.  ni. — lien  Bernie's  orchestra  from  the  MontmartrB 
Cafe. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 

8:00  a.  m. — The  Brcakfa.st  Club. 
10:00  a.  m. — Pnidenc*  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  m. — Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van. 

12:00  noon.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 


!:30  p.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Syncopators. 

fter  Game — Johnny  TeGroen's  Ensemble. 

':10  p.  ra. — The  Southlanders. 

t:00  p.  m. — George  Olscn  and  his  Music. 

1:30  p.  m. — David  Percy,  baritone:  Pacific  Salon  Or- 
chestra and  soloists. 

1:30  p.  m. — "Rainbow  Trail  to  Colorland." 

1:00  p.  m.— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders  from 
the  Roosevelt  Hotel,  Holly-wood. 

:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  orchestra  by  remote 
control  from  the  Montmartre  Cafe,  Hollywood. 
THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
1:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 
:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
:10  p.  m.— "The  Datto<iUs."  with  "Daffy"  Duke  Att«r- 
bury. 

t:00  p.  m.— KIAVB   Dance   Orchestra;   Ann  Grey  and 

Buster  Dees,  soloists. 
1:00  p.  m. — "Etchings  in  Jazz" — continuity  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Southlanders  and  Veruon  Rickard. 
1:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
i:30  p.  m.— Ben  Bemle  and  his  Orchestra,  direct  from 
Montmartre  Cafe,  Hollywood. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16  .. 
1:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
:30  a.  in. — Bill  Van,  courtesy  of  May  Company. 
;:00  noon.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
:10  p.  m. — The  Southlanders  and  soloists. 
:45  p.  m. — Mac   and  Al,   courtesy   of  McAleer  Body 
Polish  Company. 
;:30  p.  m. — The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
:30  p.  m. — Holly-wood  Revelers. 
1:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
1:30  p.  m. — Ben  Beniie  and  his  Orchestra  from  Mont- 
martre Cafe. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 

1:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Ordiestra;  Nelson  Case. 
:10  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  Vitaphone  Record- 
ing Organ. 

:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

1:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Vernon  Rickard,  tenor; 

Boswell  Sisters. 
1:00  p.  m. — Don  Wai-ner  and  Ron  WUson,  two  piano 

:30  p.  m. — Contiimity  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Comnianders  from 
Roosevelt  Hotel. 

:00  p.  m. — Ben  Benilc  and  his  Orchestra  from  the 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

:30  p.  ni.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music  from  the 
"Plantation." 


KFI  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  22) 
-Ray    Van   Dyne's  Orchestra, 


with 


ith  Karl  Bran- 


9:30  1 

Guest,  soois  .  g^.pypj,^Y_  17 

6:45  a.  m  — Gertrude  Gussell,  ballads, 
denburg,  tenor. 

9:00  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

9:30  a.  m.— Spanish  l(-isoii,  Annette  Dolierty. 

9:45  a.  m.  — NT.i',  .\:itii.iial  F.irm  and  Home  Hour. 
11:30  a.  ni.-  (  air  "i  tin   Hair,  tlie  Lovalon  Lady. 
11:45  a.  m.- !•  M  II.  Ii   lr,...ii.  Annette  Doherty. 

2:1.')  p.  ni.  -.Miiia  aii.l  .\,lilo  Howell,  duets. 

2:45  p.  m.— Kelly  Alexander,  ballads. 

■A.K  p.  m  — Tlie  .Masked  Minstrels'  Hour. 

4:30  p.  m.— Pasadena  Junior  College  Band,  L.  Stroc 
director. 

.5:30  p.  m.— A.  Melvcni  Christie,  tenor. 

6:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 

7:00  p.  ni. — Variety    Hour,   with   Three   Sisters,  An 

Kristlna,  Hapro  Chappies  and  Micky  Conti. 
8:00  p.  ni.— NBC,  Gilmore  Circus. 
8:30  p.  m.— Robert  Hurd  and  concert  orchestra. 
9:00  p.  ni  — NBC,  Del  Monte  piograni. 
9:30  p.  m.— James  Burroughs  and  concert  ensemble. 


May  10 


Radio  Do 


tngs 


29 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 
General  Manager 

Harry  Geise 
Prograni  Director 

Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  RelaUons 

Tom  Scholts 


Day  Announcer 
HARRY    GEISE  0.  L.  Whitney 

Teilmical  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— The  Discovers  Hour. 

6:30  a.  m. — Charlotte  de  Borde  Burgess. 

7:00  a.  m. — New  Idea  Man's  WTiolesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 

8:00  a-  m.— Earlj-  Stock  Reports. 

9:00  a.  m. — Mildred  Kitchen.  Home  Economics. 

9:30  a.  m. — Popular  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Loui.sc  Howalt.  Happiness  Girl. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys  (ex.  Mon..  Wed., 
Fri.). 

11:4.5  a.  m. — Departmental  Broadcast,  direct  from  City 
Hall. 

12:00  noon. — "World  in  Review,"  News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 

1:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 

2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra,  remote  control. 
4  ;00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
4:30  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 
5:45  p.  m. — "Reporter  of  the  Air" — ^News. 
6:00  p.  m. — Organ    Recital.   Egyptian  Theater 

Thursday  and  Friday"). 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 

11:00  p.  m. — "The  11th  Hour  Musical  Revue." 
12:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  II 
7:00  a.  m.— Wholesome  Foo<1  Breakfast  Club. 


(except 


9:00 

12:00  nooiL 

1:00  p 

2:00  p 

3:00  p, 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

6:00  p 


-John  DriscoU's  Musical  Revue. 
-Popular  program. 
-Old  Irish  and  English  Ballads. 
-Songs  of  a  Few  Years  Ago. 
-Band  Selections  and  Jlarches. 
-Musical  Comedy  and  Lisht  Opera. 
-Late  Popular  Hits. 
-Dare  Sisters. 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station.  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  302*. 
The  Offlciai  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angelei  Evening  Herald 

7 :0D  p.  n\. — I'oinilar  Composers  Serifs. 
00  p.  m. — "From  Behind  the  FooUishts." 

m. —  'Vibrant  Melodies,"  K.MTR  Orchestra, 
m. — Harry  Geise — Request 

m. — "The  Discovery  Hour."  conducted  by  Na- 
talie Marshall. 

MONDAY.  MAY  12 

10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
0:30  p.  m,— Popular  Ballads. 
7:00  p.  m. — Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
7:15  p.  m. — "Pianoland." 
7:30  p.  m.— KMTR  Orcliestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— "Rhythms  of  Today." 
9:00  p.  m. — Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harrj-  and  Rusco  Pete." 

TUESDAY    MAY  13 
6 :05  p.  m.— Talk  on  Traffics  Judge  Valentine. 
6:30  p.  m.— ^[.  Haigh.  violinist;  Roy  Rockwood.  tenor. 
7:00  p.  m. — Evening  Herald  Travel  Talk. 
7:15  p.  ra. — "Dot  and  Mary." 
8:00  p.  m.— "Light  Opera." 
8:30  p.  m. — Harry  Geise. 
9:00  p.  m.— Moss-Covered  Melodies." 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 
10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
7:00  p.  m. —  "Hawaiian"  -^^elodies. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comed.v  Selections. 
8:30  p.  m.— ""Sigmond  Romberg"  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Popular  Waltz  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happv  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY.   MAY  15 
7:00  p.  m.— Travel  Talk. 
7:15  p.  m. — Civic  Repertory  Theater. 
7:55  p.  m. — Fishing  Talk — Jack  Boag. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Dot  and  Mary" — piano  and  songs. 
8:30  p.  m.— Egyptian  nieatre  of  the  Air. 
9:30  p.  m. — Recreated  Prize  Fights. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  16 
10:30  a.  m. — Tom  Mitchell. 
6:30  p.  m. — "Mickey  Mouse"  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Half  Hour  of  Pep." 
8:30  p.  m.— "Gems  from  Wales." 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happv  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

SATURDAY.   MAY  17 
6:30  p.  m.— "Heavenly  Twins  of  Radio."' 
7:00  p.  m.  —  ""On  WiUi  tile  Dance." 
8:00  p.  m.  — ""Favorite  Light  Classics" — Orchestra. 
8:30  p.m. — ""Jane  and  Jean." 
9:00  p.  m. — Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra — Remote. 


PAUL  MYERS 


KFVD 


EMpire  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

Vice -Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

Paul  Myers 
Advertising  Announcer 
Al  Weinert 
Berton  Bennett 
.Announcers 
M.  S.  Adams 
Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— Spanish  program. 

7:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go- Lucky  Trio. 
11:00  a.  m. — Beauty  Talk  . 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

1:00  p.  m. — G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Auburn  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m. — Pan-American  program. 

5:45  p.  m. — Timel.v  Topics 
10:00  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

10:15  p.  m.— J.  Nevrton  Yates  at  the  Kilgen  organ. 
11:30  p.m. — Selected  Recordings. 

12:00  midnight— J    Newton  Yates  at  the  Kllgen  Organ. 
SUNDAY.  MAY  II 

8:00  a.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 
11:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiians. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS — 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 

1:00  p.  m. — "Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
3:00  p.  m.— Sacred  Half  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— J.  Newton  Yates— Organ  Recital. 
9:15  p.  m. — Community  program. 
11:00  p.  m.— J.  Newton  Yates— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  MAY  12 
9:00  a.  m. — Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
12:45  p.  m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 
5:30  p  m.— Health  Talk. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  13 
9:00  a.  m. — Bcatitv  Talk. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 
12:45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 
5:30  p.  m  — Health  Talk. 
9:15  p.  m.— Pan-American  Broadcasting  Co. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 
9:00  a.  m. — Beauty  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
12:45  p.  m. — Diet  Question  Box. 
2:30  p.  m.— Happy-Go-T.uclcv  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  16 
12:45  p.  m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 
2:00  p.  m  — Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  T.illi. 
9:15  p.  m.— Ilappy-On-Luckv  Trio 

SATURDAY.  MAY  17 
9:00  a.  m  — Beaiity  Talk. 
12:45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 


30  Radio  Doings  May  10 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


Carl  Haverlin 

.'ommercial  Manager 
Robert  Hurd 
Piograiu  Manager 


RAY  WINTERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

il;  'ill'— NBC.  Amu  Jcnitnia  Kuy'^'"'''''' 

a.  Ml.— Leslie  Biigliara  (ei.  Sat.) 

a.  ni. — Mable  Lewis,  Mnsical  Mcniarie; 


-NBC,' 


Hour  of  the  Caimy  Cook  (ex.  Fri. 


—Amos  "n"  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
— Literary  Digest  (ex.  Tliurs. ). 
— Itay  West  Cafe, 

SUNDAY.  MAY  II 

—NBC.  Catholic  services. 
—Nick  Harris,  dete<-tive  stories. 
—NBC,  Gems  of  the  Drama. 
—Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 
— Noreen  Ganimill,  monologues. 
— KalDii  Ronier  and  his  Peplanders. 
—Margaret  Ruth  Keman.  soprano. 
—Grace  Hamilton  and  .lack  Stem,  di 


lids 


ng  Ki 


MONDAY.  MAY  12 


•Yellow  Cab  Ouartet.' 


TUESDAY.  MAY  13 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS  — lOOO  WATTS 
EARL  C,  ANTHONY.  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WE«tmore  0331 

S:4.j  p.  m.— Anna  and  Oscar,  character  skit. 
9:UI)  p.  m.— Nick  Hants,  detective  stories. 
):30  p.  m.— NBC,  Florsheim  Frolic. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 

— Jeiome  Powers,  pianist, 
— German  lesion,  Annette  Doherty. 
—NBC.  Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
—Eddie  Gcldniaclier.  jazz  pianist. 
— Elmer  Herling.  ballads. 
-Dr.  Hirsch.  talk  on  good  health. 
—NBC,  Halsey-Stuart. 
— NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 
—NBC.  Coca  Cola  Hour. 
— Kenmorent  String  Trio. 
—Yellow  Cab  Quartet. 
—NBC.  Parisian  Quintet. 
— Julie  Kellar,  harp  recital. 
— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue, 
— Wra.  Rounds  String  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
— Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
— Marcella  Burke,   Hollywood  Chatterer. 
—NBC.  Half  Hour  in  the  National  Capital. 
—NBC,  Flri>liiiian  Sun^liine  Hour. 
—NBC,  Airo  I'.iilihiav  I'artv. 
— NBC,  -Maxurll    House  Mcl.Hlies. 


I. — Wedgewooti  Nowell.  Playgoers  Memories. 
1. — Bob  and  Monte. 
1. — Aeolian  organ  recital. 
. — Happy  Chappies  Happenings. 
.—NBC.  Memory  Lane 
I. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
FRIDAY,  MAY  16 


5:30  p. 

6:00 

0:30 

7:00 

7:15  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:45 

9:00 

9:15  p. 

9:45 


3:30 
4:00 
4:30  p. 
4:45 
5:00 
6:00 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
8:45  p. 


m.     l:      I  '    !:     i.  \BC. 

m.-  Mr-  .-ii  'u,  Ijridge  lesson, 

m.  —  .liiniiiu-  West  and  his  Campus  Eight, 

m. — Anna  and  Oscar,  character  skit. 

m. — Winifred  Donaldson,  soprano, 

m. — NBC,  Kodak  Weekend  program. 

m.— Catherine  Childs  Dixon,  concert  pianist 

SATURDAY.  MAY  17 
m.— Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe, 
m.— NBC,  The  I'^iller  Man. 
m.— NBC.  New  Business  World, 
m.— Max  Mellhigcr,  ballads, 
m.— The  Yantis  Tiio. 
m.— NBC.  General  Electric  Hour, 
m. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 


-NBC 


Jean  Dunn, 


KELW 


Wadsworth  Cole 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  th»  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phonet:  Burkank  1601— BRanlte  3193 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10:00  a.  m.— Frank  and  Wliafs  His  Name. 

11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  RaiiKo.  the  Zodiac  Man. 

11:30  a.m. — Announcements  and  Records. 

12:00  noon— Coos  Bay. 

5:00  p.  m  — The  Story  of  Mortimer  Park. 

5:30  p. 


6:00 

Tlieater  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Paris 


Fox  Alexander 
Cafe.  La  Vlda,  remote  controL 


May  10  Radio  Doings  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMPC 


Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 


500  WATTS — 422.3  METERS 
Operated   by   Macmillan  Petroleu 


Crestview  3101. 


ilshii 


Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


Margaret  Macdonald 

Ray  Howell 
Technician 
K.  G.  OrmistOD 
Technical  Supervisor 


GLEN 


8:30 
8:45 
9:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Health   Exercises— Haydon  Pythian, 
m. — Sooner  Birds  Exercises — Haydon  PytUan. 
m. — The  Ad-Visor  (escept  Thursday). 
1,— Classifled. 

. — "The  Rolllclting  Radioliers" — A  Symphony 
of  Sunshine. 

9:30  a.  m.— Bert   Howard,   .MacmiUan  More  Mileage 
Optimist  (except  Thursday). 

9:45  a.  m.— Lot  O  Pep. 
10:00  a.  m.— Chapel  T3.S.C.— Remote. 
10:15  a.  m.— Dan  MaxweU.  "The  King  of  Scotland." 
11:00  a.  m.— Records. 
11:30  a.  m.— Noonday  M\Lsicale. 
12:00  noon. — Modes  and  Fashions. 

5:00  p.  m. — Just  Kids  Club  (except  Saturday). 

5:45  p.  m.— Studio  prosram. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies  (except  Monday). 
11:00  p.  m.— Ray  Howell,    the"And   How"   Boy  (Mon- 
day, 10:00  p.  m.). 

SUNDAY.  MAY  II 

8:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m,— The  Very  Latest. 
10:30  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Musicale. 
11:00  a.  m. — Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 
12:00  noon — A  Bouquet  of  Memories. 

1  :D0  p.  m.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

1:30  p.  m. — Southern  MeJodies. 

3:00  p.  m.— Church  Latter  Day  Saints. 

4:00  p.  m. — Red  Seal  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy. 

5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Melodies. 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 
10:30  a.  m. — ^Hawaiian  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:30  p.  m.— Macmillan  Tour. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— University  of  Southe 

5:30  p.  m.— The  Cuckoo  Clocli. 


2:30 
3:00 
4:00 
4:45 
9:00 


5:30 
8:00 
0:30 


—University  of  Soutlicrn  California. 
—Ray  lli.well  -tlie  "And  How"  Boy. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  13 
— Recordings. 

— Mr.  Hull— the  Young  Adventurer. 

— Dr.  Coulter — The  Care  of  Your  Pets. 

— Hawaiian  program. 

—Distinctive  Music. 

— Recordings. 

—Classified. 

-House  Warming— Griffith  ^;  fitiflith  Studio. 
WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 

— Hawaiian  program. 

— Jack  Baldwin — the  Piano  Wizard. 

— Classical  and  Semi-Cla.ssical  ijrogram. 

—Southern  Melodies. 

— Classified- 

— University  of  Southern  California. 
— Cuckoo  Clock. 

— Universitv  of  Soutlieni  California. 
—J.  N.  Pvl(^— Tnie  I>ete.-tl\e  Stories. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 
— ^\■hat  the  Well  Du-^i-.l  W.anan  is  Wearing. 
— George  Fraiir;-. 

—A.  T.  Hull— the  Y.Hii.j;  Aiheiiturer. 
—Classical  anil  Scinl-rla.s.~ieal  program. 
— Recordings. 

— On  the  Shores  ol  Hawaii. 
—Distinctive  Music. 
— Classitied. 


-Sev 


lie;. 


10:30 
1:30 
1:45  : 
2:15 


California. 


s  W.it-.i  ain 
— Pelton  Jli>iMi- 

FRIDAY.  K 
—Studio  pro^iaii. 
—Jack  Baldwii,  -the 
—On  the  Shores  of 
— Popular  promaM. 
—Classical  and  .-<eni 
—Band  Music. 
—Fred  C.  McXabb- 
— Studio  program. 
— Bennie  Light— Mark  Cook. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  17 
— Hawaiian  program. 
—A.  T.  Hull— the  Young  Adve 
— Cla-ssical  and  Semi-Classica 
— Popular  program. 
— Saturday  Afternoon  Jamboree. 
—Cuckoo  Clock. 

— Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 


Talks. 


program. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  MAY  12 

3:00  1).  m.— Color  Expres.'Jion  of  Southern  California, 
ilary  King  Hunter.  Courtesy  of  Bullock's  Depart- 
ment Store. 

3:30  p.  m. — College  of  Music.  Varied  Program.  Under 
the  direction  of  Prof.  Horatio  Cogswell. 

4:00  p.  m.— Population  Problems.  Dean  Reid  L.  Mc- 
Lung.  S.  C.  Semi-Centennial  I>ecture  Series  on  Con- 
temporary Civilization. 

4:30  p.  m.— Public's  Business.  Gordon  Wiitnall.  Di- 
rector Manager.  City  Planning  Commission.  Los  An- 
geles. 

9:00  p.  m. — Preparation  of  the  Budget  for  Los  Angeles. 
Roy  A.  Knox.  Dh-ector  Bureau  of  Budget  and  Effi- 
ciency, Ix)s  Angeles  County. 


9:30  p.  m  — Chemistry  a.s  Related  to  Life.  Dr.  Wilfred 
W.  Scott.  S.  C.  Semi-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on 
Contemporary  Civilization. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  U 

3:00  p.  m.— Our  Helen  in  Magic  Story  Land.  Helen 
Birdsall, 

3::i0  p.  m.— Play,  Poetry.  Music.     Sixth  Annual  Univ. 

Apolliad.    School  of  Speech. 
4:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Lost  Continent  of  Mu.    Dr.  John  G. 

Hill.     .\ri-hai<nioL'iraI  Excavation  Visits. 
4:30  p  V.       \i  A  lerts  of  Speech.    Dean  Kay  K. 

Imnu ;     -    .  <    jitennial  Lecture  Series  on  Con- 

9:00  !>-  11  1.  ,11 .,.  ,1-11)  a  Specialty.  Extravaganza. 
(Annual  priHliirtiuii  liy  the  students  oT  the  Univer- 
sity, )     Under  tile  direction  of  Miss  Jean  Maschio. 


Radio  Fmancln^ 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  Hill  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


32  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical 


May  10 

ith  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


GORDON  SMITH 


Ben  S.  McGlaihan 

Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thtlma  Klrchner 

PubUcilv 
John  Smithson 
Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Nite  Owl 
Phone: 
WEstmorc  7788 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 2-19.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin   BIdg.,   15th  and  Figueroa  Sti. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 

-Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 


tal  by  Arch  Fritz. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

(Inight— Mosbv's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Night  Club. 

m. — Night  Owl  program, 
m.— Gedunker's  Club. 

m. — Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program, 
m.— Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide, 
m.— Dr.  Dean  Health  Clinic, 
m.— Lani's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
m.— The  Health  Man. 
m. — Recordings. 

^n.— Japanise  Radiotising  Service. 

m. — The  Veliow  Jackets  from  OalvS  Tavern. 

m. — Recordnigs. 

m.— Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop, 
m.— Andrews  Radio  Compan.v. 
m. — Recordings. 

m. — Market  RejJOrts:  Announcements. 

m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

m.— Glen  Edmonds'  Orch.   from  Elks'  Cluh. 

m.— Gordon  Smith's  Radiotising  Service. 

n.— Glen  Edmonds'  Orcli.  from  Elks'  Club. 


Night  Club. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ 
11:00  p.  m.— Airlini 

SUNDAY,  MAY  II 
12:00  midnight— Nite  Owl  program. 
7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians' Club. 

11:00  a.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Orchestra;  Virginia  Schnei- 
der, vocalist;  Blanche  Cooper. 

1:00  p.  m  — Unique  String  Quintet;  Gladys  Parish,  vo- 
calist; Blanche  Cooker,  pianL<it. 

o:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

5:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  FVitz. 

6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks'  Club. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m. — Jloshy's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  ra. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 
7:00  p.  ni.— KGFJ  Concert  Trio;  Gladys  Paiish, 
vocalist. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  13 

7:00  p.  m.— Albert  Keglovich,  violinist;  George  Cox, 
'cello;  Chas.   Busteye,  pianist. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
2:00  p.  m.— Les  Hite  and  His  Famous  Emancipators. 
7:00  p.  m.— Meglln  Kiddies. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
7:00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Trio;  Gladys  Parish, 

10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  16 

C:00  p.  m. — Glcmi  Edmonds'  Orch.  from  Elks'  Club. 
7:00  p.  m.— KGPM  Concert  Trio. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  17 
7:00  p  m  — KGFJ  Concert  Trio;  Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist. 


LILAS  JOHNSON 


KGB 


Robert  G.  Binyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnson 
Program  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Studio  Accompanist 
Lloyd  Snow 
Announcer 
Willis  F.  Farnum 
Chief  Technician 
Ralph  R.  Williamt 
Technician 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK   BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managina  Director 

5:00  p.  m.— Old-Time  Gospel  Hour. 
5:.30  p.  ni.— Classical  Recordings. 
0:00  p.  ni.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  I-.D.S. 
7:00  p.  m.  — Mhdature  Symphony  ami  Vocalist. 
8:00  p.  m.— Minor  Twins.  Caroline  l.ee  &  Judith  South. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Hie   Real  Mexico." 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 
?,-m  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  1,.D.S. 
i::iin  p.  111. — Sponsored  Siiainsh  program. 
7  :iio  |L  ni.- Dr.  Babienro— Bird  Interpretations. 
7 :1.'.  p.  m  — East  San  Diego  Christian  Church  "Utile 


&  T  cEl 


Bui 


Duo 


TUESDAY.  MAY  13 


7:00 
8:30 
9:00  : 
10:00  i 
11:00 
2:30  : 


-May  Specials. 
-Recordings. 
-.Sponsored  progra 
-Recordings. 


lid  Bus  Boys 


-Melo 


2:45  p.  m. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
3:00  p.  m  — Fred  &  Otto— Pickwick  Bus  Boys  (except 

Tuesday  and  Saturday). 
4:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

4:50  p.  m.— U.    S.    Dept.    of    Agriculture- Farm  Talk 

(except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  m.— "Air  Castles." 

5:15  p.  m.— Meri'hants'  Air  Service. 

6:00  p.  m.  — Lo.st  and  Found. 

6:05  I),  m. — Merchants' 

6:45  p.  m.— Put  &  Jake, 

7:00  p.  m.— Sports  and 
10:00  p.  m.— .Special  program. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  II 

8:00  a.  m  — Through  the  Comics  with  Dncle  SI— cou 
tesy  S.  D.  Union. 

9:00  a.  m.— Special  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
12:00  noon — Theater  Announcements. 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 

Old  Favorites"  with  Fred  Stone, 
■omiiuinity  Cliost  program  with  Bill  Ito 
lanjo  Duo. 

.oiclei  Ensomhlc  with  Preston  Green. 


Service  (except  Monday). 


n:::o  p.  m.— ,i 


9:00  p. 


3:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 

3:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 


THURSDAY. 


Old- 


\y  15 


.—Studio 
.-Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Bo^■s. 
.— Chamiuade  Trio  with  T.uella  Plrtle. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 
.—KGB  Movie  Club. 
.— Roseleaf  Mclanev. 

.— Callste  Conant  Hudson  &  Jack  &  Jill. 
.—KGB  Frolic. 


Max  10  Radio  Doings  i) 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

leOO  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium.  Ocean  Parli.  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Lo»  Angeies  Studio:    3636   Beverly  Blvd.     EXpoition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KTM 


Glen^hall  Taylor 

Frank  Gage 
rrogram  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
«t.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Continuity 
Marillah  OIney 
Dramatics 


FRANK  SAQE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener  program. 
7:00  a.  m.— KTM  Ranch  Hour. 

DanceJand  Melodies. 
Household   Topics  by   Marian  Dale. 
Bert's  Request  program. 


8:00  a. 

8:30  a. 

9:00  a 

10:00  a 

1:00  p 

2:00  p 

2:30  p 

3:00  p. 

4:00 

4:30  p. 

5:00  p. 
10:00 
11:00 
12:00 


:00 


m. — Puritas  Organ  Uecital. 
m.— Popular  Melodies, 
m  — The  Health  Man. 
m.— Fowler's  Food  for  Thought, 
m.— Organ  Reveries,  Arthur  Shaw, 
m.— KTM  Date  Book, 
m.  to  8:00  p.  m. — Silent, 
ra. — Organ  Concert  (except  Monday), 
m. — Pezel's  Popularitie.'i. 
Idnight— Spizzerinktum  Cluli. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  II 
8:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 
10:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
1:30  p.  m. — L.  B.  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Masters'  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  S.vmphony  Orchestra. 
4:00  p.  m. — Sacred  program  by  Stuart  Bair.  baritone; 

Arthur  Shaw,  organ. 
4:30  p.  m. — Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 
8:00  p.  m. — Moments  with   Great   Masters;   Lou  Gor- 
don,  tenor:   Arthur   Shaw,  organ. 
9:00  p.  m.— Killiam  .Sisters'  Voi  al  Trio. 
9 :30  p.  m.— LltUe  Readers'  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn. 
11:00  p.  m. — Readers'  Hour. 
12:00  midnight/— Spizzerinktum  Club. 

MONDAY,    MAY  12 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Waltzes. 

Organ  Echoes. 
Interesting  Interviews. 
30  p.  m.— Patsy  and  Tom,  the  Modem  Pair. 
—Highway  Highlights. 
— Readers'  Hour. 
30  p.  m.— Franky  &  Johnny. 


4:00  p.  m 

4 :15  p.  m 

4:45  p.  m 
Murray 

8:00  p.  m 

8:30  p.  m 

.S:45  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m 

10:00  p.  m. 

10:30  p.  m. 


TUESDAY.    MAY  13 

—Pickwick  Securities,  with  Cass  ai 
— Readers'  Hour. 

— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudde 
—Organ  Echoes. 
— Popular  Melodies. 
— Dance  Melodies. 
—Popular  Songs. 

—Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walte 


Five  Freshmen. 
F.  A.  G.  Moth  program. 
Blue  Ridge  MounUin  Duo. 
Pickwick  Securities  program. 
Readers'  Hour. 
El  Patio. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
9:30  a.  m. — Little  Readers'  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Fox  Trots. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:25  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Shaw  and  Stewart  Blair. 
8:30  p.  m. — Musical  Readings, 
9:00  p.  m.— Twilight  Memories.  Loyre  Wliiteman. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
9:30  a.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
2:45  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 
4:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 
9:30  p.  m.— Jack  Ross,  tenor;  Dorothy  Dee.  organ. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 
0:30  a.  m. — Franky   and  Johnny. 
10:00  a.  m.— Little   Readers'  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
—Organ. 

— Novelty  Records. 
—Evenings  on  tlie  Ranch. 
— Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodies. 
— Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawaiians. 
Little  Readers'  Hour. 


9:00  p.  m. 

9:30  p 
10:00  p.  m. 
10:30  p. 


2:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


—El  Patio. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 

—Little  Readers'  Hour. 
—Children's  Playground  Hour. 
— Popular  Melodies. 
—Record  Variety  Hour. 
— Frank  Gage  and  his  Gang. 
—Little  Readers'  Hour. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 


imee  Semple  McPherson 

Founder -President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
Station  Director 
Noiand  Tucker 

Maunce  E.  Kennedy 

Technical  Director 
Essie  Binkley  Locy 

Program  Manager 


11:00  a. 

8:00  a. 
9:00  a. 
10:30  a. 
2:30  p. 
6:30  p. 


lEE  SEMPLE 
IcPHERSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

n  — Family  Altar  Hour. 

n. — Sunshine  Hour. 

1.— Noonday  Musicale   (except  Mi 

SUNDAY,  MAY  II 
n.— Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour, 
n. — Symphony  Orchestra, 
n.— Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
n. — Dlspensational  Message. 
0. — Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park.  EX. 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


:00  p. 


I. — Music  Lover's  H<nir. 

MONDAY.    MAY  12 
Ijle  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 

I.  F.  E.  Banil  Concert. 
.—Divine  Hialing  Service. 
-Lucille  with   her   prORram  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 
-Pasadena  Hour. 
-Bethesda  Hour. 
-L.  I.  F.  E.  Jubilee  Hour. 
-Water  Baptismal  Service. 
-Foursduare  Conservatory  and  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 

:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  Ne\vs  Reel. 
:00  p.  m — Bethesda  Hour. 

:00  p.  m  — Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies  Hour. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  17 

:00  p.  m  — Divine   Healing  Services. 
:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour. 


34  Radio  Doings  May  10 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  senl  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  &  Warrlner,  I  no. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  NIoholt 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
HeinI  Dorner 
Announcers 
L.  W.  McDowvll 
Chief  Technician 


CLARENCE  CRARY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


1:00-3:0 
5 :00  a.  i 
7:00  a. 
7:30  a.  i 
7:45  a. 
7:50  a.  I 
8:20  a.  i 
8:30  a.  i 
8:40  a.  1 
9:00  a.  i 
9:10  a.  I 
10:00  a. 
11:00  a. 1 
11 :30  a.  I 
12:45  p.  1 
1:30  V.  1 
1:50  p.  1 
2:20  p.  1 
2:30  p.  1 
3:00  p.  1 
3:15  p.  ] 
3:30  p. 1 
4:00  p.  1 
4:15  p.  1 
4 :30  p.  1 
4:45  p.  1 


6:15  p. 
7:00  p. 

10:00  p. 


11:45  a. 
5:00  p. 
6:30  p. 


7::^n  p. 
D:30  p. 


a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 
1.— The  Early  Bird. 
1.— Hello.  Everybody. 
I. — Early  News  Items. 
1.— Novelty  Musical  Numbers, 
i  — Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
I. — Music. 

I.— Health  and  Efficiency. 

I. — Recordings. 

1.— Beauty  Talk. 

1. — Phonograph  Music. 

1.— Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 

. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

i._News  Reports  by  Frank  F  Goes. 

. — Cheerio  Boys. 

1.— Cheerio  Boys. 

. — Dr.  Harbottie,  Clarence  and  Doris. 

1.— Roily  Wray. 

. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

.—KFOX  Varieties. 

I.— Toiiay  in  History. 

.—Organ  ReoitaL 

,— Late  News  Report,  Frank  P.  Goss. 

.—Roily  and  Gene. 

.—Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 

. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 

,— Em  and  Clem. 

1. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 

. — Buttercream  School  Kids. 

.—Young  FoUts  at  Home. 

.—Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

light- Orean  Recital.  Vera  Graham. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

. — Hollywood  Girls. 
.—Hollywood  Girls. 
. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

— Tlie  Three  Vagabonds  (ex.  Tues.). 
.-Ezi:i  &  Abie. 
.  —  Vest  Po<  ket  Minstrel". 
.—Everett  Uoagland's  Tioubadors  from 

at  Balboa. 


5:00 
7:00  I 
8:00  i 


2:00 
2:30  : 
3:00 
3:30 
4:00  1 


SUNDAY,  IMAY  II 

.  m.— The  Early  Bird, 
m. — Music. 

m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 
,  m.— Clover  Leaf  program. 
.  m.— Old  Time  Music. 
,  m.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 

m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 

m. — ilusical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 

m.— Hollywood  Girls- Novelty  Trio. 

m.— Setli  Parker. 

m.— Kaal  Hawaiians. 

m. — Pianistlc  Pansy. 

m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

ra.— Organ  Recital— Vera  Graham. 


00  p 


■Where  Yo*-  Ship  Comes  Ir 


-The 


-Hollywood  Girls. 
-"Em  &  Clem." 
-Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddies. 
-Foster  Rucker  and  Doris. 
-KFOX  Varieties. 

-Services  from  First  Church  of  Christ. 

Scientist. 

9:00-12:00  p.  m.— KUpatrick  Purity  Bread  Capers. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital— Vera  Graham. 
1:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

IMONDAY,  iUAY  12 
11:45  a.  m.— Stelnway  Duo- Art. 
12:00  noon — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 
5:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 
5:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
6:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m. — Tavern  Club. 
8:30  p.  m.— Texa.<"  Cowboys. 
9:00  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ.  Vera  Graliam. 
9:30  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  13 
1:00  p.  m.— Kiwanis  Luncheon. 
6:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Robert  Williams. 
7:45  p.  m.— Bill  &  Coo. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Gosslpers. 
8:30  p.  m.— Texas  Cowboys. 
9:00  p.  m.— KFOX  Varieties. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 
1:00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon. 
7:45  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m. — Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
8:30  p.  m.— BUI  &  Coo. 
8:45  p.  m.— Cllne  ChitUck. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Papers. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  QarK— Health  and  Efficiency. 
7:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

-Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
-KFOX  Varieties. 
-KFOX  Varieties. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  16  .. 
1:00  p.  m.— Masonic  Luncheon. 
7:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Song  Story. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Cheerio  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m.— Campus  Nights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KFOX  Varietiee. 
10:00  p.  in.— Zandra's  Mystery  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  17 
1:00  p.  ni.— BUI  &  Coo. 
7:45  p.  m.— Knights  of  the  Air. 
8:00  p.  m.— Tavern  Club. 
8:30  p.  m.— Clhie  Chittick. 
8:45  p.  m. — Three  Vagabonds. 
9:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m.— ICFOX  Varieties. 


cooUinioK  detailed  in- 
formation on  conden- 
sers and  resistors  may 
be  had  free  on  request. 


82</2  Washington  St..  Bklyn..  N.  Y. 


THE  RESEA.<CH 
WORKER 
will  keep  you  abreast 
of  developments  in 
radio.    It  may  be  had 
free  on  request. 


/,M'  10 


Radio  Doings 


3d 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGER 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 


435  Pine  Avenue 


C.  Merwyn  Dobyni 

Owner  and  Director 
Bill  Ray 

Herbert  R.°Connor 

Assbtant  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliis 
PubUdty  Director 
Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Pureed 
Jack  Strock 
Announcers 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
■;:!«  a.  ni.— L'alitornia  Revelers. 
!:00  a.  m.— Foot  Comfort  Tallis. 
>:00  a.  ni.— Home  Maliers"  Hour. 

a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 
.:45  a.  m.— Hi-Xoon.  Hi-Jlnlcs  (Uh.nlim  Makers). 
!:15  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found. 

!:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Band  (ei.  Mon..  Thurs  ). 
1:00  p.  m.— News  Bulletin— Long  Beach  Sun. 
1:00  p.  m.— Soutligate  Dance  Marathon. 

:00  p.  m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  II 
i::iO  a.  m.— Comrades  of  tlie  Air. 
1:30  a.  m.— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 

:l.'i  a.  m.— First  Presbjnerlan  Churdi. 
1:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Band. 
COO  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour. 
1:30  p.  ni,— Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 

:00  p.  nu — Harmony  Trio. 

:30  p.  m.— Triolian  Trio. 
•:00  p.  m. — Reverie  Hour. 

i:30  p.  m.— Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  midnight, 
MONDAY.    MAY  12 

:00  p.  m.— Xature  Study  Talk. 

:30  p.  m.— Wurlitzer  Organ. 
::00  p.  m. — Popular  Music. 

:45  p.  m. — Colonians. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Captivators. 

::i0  p.  m.— Woman's  Music  Club. 

:15  p.  m. — Pianistic  Moods. 


W   WATTS— 320.4  METERS 

-Rev.  Ethel  Dunian. 
-Songs  of  the  Islands. 

TUESDAY,   MAY  13 

-Dolly  Daj-  Dreams. 

-Popular  programs. 

-Siesta  PeriwI. 

-Wurlitzer  Organ. 

-Tlie  Senoritas. 

-KCJEll  String  Ensemble. 

-George  Slrange. 

-Diamond  Tiio;  Charlotte  Sin 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 
-Novelties. 

-Kev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
-Tlie  Colonians. 
-The  Golden  Poppies. 
-KGEU  String  Ensemble. 
-Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
-Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
-Popular  programs. 
-Audition  Clinic. 
-Siesta  Period. 
-Long  Beach  Band. 
-Wurlitzer  Organ 
-Tile  Senoritas. 
-Earl  Judy— Request  program. 
-Tlie  Musical  T.vpist. 
-P.  C.  C.  Musicale. 
-Diamond  Trio;  Pearl  Davis. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 
-DoHy  Day  Dreams. 
-Novelties. 
-Wurlitzer  Organ. 
-The  Senoritas:  Edna  Bond. 
-KGER  Players. 
-Ole  and  His  Gang. 
-Geo.  Strange. 
-Rhythm  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 
-Popular  Music. 
-Wurlitzer  Orgaji. 
-Slelodies  of  Bygone  V>a\*. 
-Spotlight  Review. 
-Hh.ytlim  Makci-s. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


HARRY  HEROMAN 


Wk  I  V\l  (000  Watts— 230.6  Meters— 1300  Kc— Bible  Institute  o1 
■  %    I    III  HARRY  P.  HERDMAN.  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  16-1 

*  HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 

GORDON  E.   HOOKER.  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAGE.  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Harry'e  Blbl»  StOIT. 
8:15  a.  m.— Devotlonil  Hour. 
9  :15  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Ooun^ 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Pm 
12:00  noon — Noonday  Cbimw. 

2:00  p.  m.— Tlsltlnf  FutW.  1_    I  11 

1:00  p.m. — Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  llixiker. 
1:30  p.  m. — Book  Message. 


SUNDAY,  MAY  II 

G:00  p.  m.— Studio  Vesper  Service. 

8:00  p.  m. — Church  of  the  Open  Dour. 

9:00  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After-Church  Service. 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 

-Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
-SIcssages  from  the  Best  Books. 
-Venia  Reniple.  soprano. 
-Aghavni  Hargoplan  and  Dorothy  Bonthlus 
-Faculty  Music  Hour. 
-The  President's  Half-Hour. 
-Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 
-Spantsli  GoRi>el  Service. 
-Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY.   MAY  13 
8:45  a.  m.— News  of  Christian  Work. 
S:45  a.  m.— Bible  Question  Box. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W. 


::45  a. 


11:30  a 
1:00  p 
1:15  p 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00 
9:00 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 

!!:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 

9:45  a.  m.— Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 

1:00  p.  m  — Musical  Half-Hour. 

1:30  p.  m.— Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 

8:45  a.  m. — Announcer's  Hour. 

9:45  a.  m. — Missionary  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m.— Pastoral  Talks  on  Heart  ProhU  ms. 

1 :00  p.  ni. — Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 

1 :15  p.  m. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 

8:45  a.  m. — Correspondence  Course  Bible  I/esson. 

9:45  a.  m. — Messages  in  Song. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderciulst. 

1  :no  p.  m.— Jack  Wells,  baritone. 

1:15  p.  m. — Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 

7:00  p.  m.— International  Sunday  School  T,e5son. 

8:00  p.  m.— Evening  School  Lecture. 

9:00  p.  m.— Program  of  Gospel  Music. 


-^0  Radio  Doings  May  10 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 

San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 


LESLIE  ADAMS 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 
General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Neltl 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


2:30-3: 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 


1000  WATTS— »99.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capital  of  the  We«t" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

MONDAY,    MAY  12 

110  p.  111.— Opfi alio  program, 
ni.— Prosram  from  Tliearle  Music  Hall, 
m.— Program  presenting  Ekaj'  Hawallans. 
ni.— KFSD  Concert  Trio  with  Janet  Stanley. 

TUESDAY.   MAY  13 
m. — Claude  Kennedy's  Orchestra, 
m.— Manuel  Dehesa. 
m.— Leslie  Adams, 
m. — Feature  pi-ogram. 


1.— Yc 


Alpl 


:00  a.  m 
:00  noon 
Theatre 


6:00  p.  m.— Late 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

. — Good  Cheer  program. 
. — Morning  Musical. 
. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
. — Service  Hour. 

—James  Erlcltson  at  Console  of  Fox  CalU 

. — Studio  prosram. 

. — KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

.—Story  Time  (except  Saturday). 

— Balboa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday). 

, — Studio  program. 

— Nightly  Musical  Review. 

s'ews;  Weather  Beporta. 
.— rour  English. 
.—Feature  Program. 
. — Sleepy-Time  Revelries. 
—Douglas  Nite  Club. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  II 
— Sponsored  prugram. 
— Popular  Kwords. 
—Yogi  Alpha. 
—Studio  proKi-am. 
. — Old-Time  program. 
— Studio  program. 
— Organ  concert  from  Balboa  Park. 
—Sumner  McKnight,  accordian;  Vlrgilio  Ro- 


-Hotel  Del  Coronado 


Quart 


3:30  p. 
(i:30  p. 
7:00  p. 


3:30  p. 

Pen.' 
(5:30  p. 
7:30  p 

piano 
8:30  p. 
!):00  p. 
n:30  V. 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 

m.— .Mrs.  I  raw.  Child  Psychology, 
m. — Graham   Stevenson's  Orchestra, 
m.— Union-Tribune  Safety  program, 
m. — l>eah  McMalion. 
m. — North  American  Ensemble, 
ni.— The  Story  Behind  the  Song. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
m. — French  Lesson, 
m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 
m. — Cramer's  Concert  Trio, 
m.— Ekay's  Hawaiiani;. 
m. — Yogi  Alpha, 
m. — Feature  program. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 
m. — Concert 

m. — Program  from  Thearle  Music  Hall. 

m. — Old-Time  program. 

m. — North  American  Ensemble. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 
m. — Wlxle  Wix  in  "Echoes  from  Artists  of  the 

m. — Orpheus  Male  Quartet. 

m.— Bailey    Warren,    tenor:    Richard  Tetley, 
;  Mildred  Marlni,  soprano, 
m.— Blanche  Wood, 
m. — Easley  Players, 
ni. — Feature  program. 


KNIC 

V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inqlewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Clltr  Howell 
Announcers 
Sonny  Nupoff 
Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Engineer 
Barret  Cosby 
Chli-f  Technician 


FRANK  BULL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

0:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Bim  and  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental   Day   Club:   "8"  Ball- 
Oney,  Hotsy-Totsy  Gang  and  Head  Hunters. 

9:00  a.  m.— HoU  Call  for  Walkathon. 

9:5.')  a.  m.— News  Flashes. 
12:00  noon— News  Flashes;  American  Legion  Briefs. 
12:15  p.  m. — Records. 

12:30  p.  m. — Loyola  University.  Educational  (ex.  Sat.). 
1:00  p.  m.— Records, 
5:00  p.  m. — Request  records. 

0:00  p.  ra  — Marie   Hocking,  Organ  Recital  (Monday. 

Wednesday  and  Friday). 
6:30  p.  m. — .Sonny  Nupotf's  Dance  Orch.  (ex.  Wed.). 
12:00  midnight — Request  records. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  II 
12:.30  p.  m.— Popular  Records. 
4  :30  p.  m. — Selected  Records. 
11:00  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 
2:110  p.  m.— Popular  Itccoids. 
(1:00  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking.  Organ  Recital. 
7:00  p.  m.— 01<l-time  Music. 
7:30  p.  m.-  Sonny  Niipoffs  Dunce  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — LanI  Mclntyrc's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 


Inglewood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Inc. 

9:30  p.  m.— Swift's  Palalse  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m.— Records. 
11:00  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  13 
2:00  p.  m. — Popular  Record.s. 
5:25  p.  m. — Judge  Valentine — Talk  on  Traffic. 
(1:00  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking.  Organ  Recital. 
C.  ::10  p.  m. — Sonny  NupofT's  Studio  Boys. 
7:00  p.  m. — Old-time  Music. 
7::!0  p.  m. — Sonny  Nunoff's  Dance  Orchestra. 
X:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawallans. 
9:00  p.  m.— Cavaliers  Club. 
10:00  i>.  ni. — Popular  Records. 
11:00  p  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
(5:00  p.  m  — Marie  Hocking.  Organ  Recital. 
7:00  I),  ni.— Sonnv  Nupoff '9  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m.-!Mario  Hocking.  Organ  Recital. 
8:00  p.  Ml.  — I.;nii  :\Ir(iilvre'!.'  Haimoii,v  Hawaiians. 
9:00  p.  m.-  ^U'^azme  of  the  Air. 
9:30  p.  Ml  — Swift's   P,-ilaist-  I'.allroom. 
10:30  p.  ni.— IIC'.O  Super  Slaralhoii. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
0:30  p.  m.— Sonny  Nupoff 's  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Old-time  Music. 
10:30  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 
6:00  p.  m. — Somiy  Nupoff 's  Studio  Boys. 
(i:3P  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking.  Organ  Recital. 
10:30  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 
\-l--J\  |.  Ill     Mailiice  Frolic. 

!    II     l-  i; Hilar  Rw-ords. 

J       I  iilui  program. 


time  Mnsic. 
Super  Marathon. 


May  10  Radio  Doings  37 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voioe  of  San  Francisco" 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Uushlln 

Managing  Director 
Curtis  Peck 

Technical  Director 


30  p.  m 

00  p.  m 

15  p.  m 

00  p.  m 


W.  LAUGHLIN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Healtb  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.  Hugh  Dobbs. 
9:30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Crlbbins. 
10:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 

Thursday).  NBC. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat). 
11:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Reading.   Weather  Reports,  etc. 

(Wed.,  U:45). 
12:05  p.  m. — Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
1:30  p.  m. — Ajin  Warner's  Homemaking  Chats  (except 

Tuesday  and  Friday). 
2:00  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (ex.  Tuesday 

and  Thursday). 
2:45  p.  m. — Play  by  Play  report  of  baseball  games  (ex- 
cept Monday). 
4:50  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 
5:00  p.  m. — Children's  Hour  (except  Thursday). 
5:50  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

6:00  p.  m.— Dally  Reologue  with  Reo  MasUrs  of  Music. 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ocil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  II 

8:00  a.  ra. — Chronicle  Comics  of  the  Air 

9:.-!0  a.  m.— Floyd  Wright— Organ  Recital. 
10::{0  a.  m.— Church  Services. 
12:00  noon.— NTiC* 

12:30  p.  m.— Temple  of  The  Golden  Hour,  KFI. 
1:30-0:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

6:15  p.  m.— Talk— "Science  and  Invention." 
6:30  p.  m.— Katheryn  Julye  Trio. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— Fairmont  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra, 
9:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartette. 
10:00  p.  m.— News  Digest.   "Scotty"  Mortland. 
10:30  p.  m  — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

MONDAY.  MAY  12 

0  a.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat. 
0  p.  m.— Harold  Small— Book  Review. 
I)  p.  m.— E.  X.  Pierce  Stock  Report.s. 
0  p.  m.— N-BC* 

0  p.  m  — Helen  Gordon  Barker  Art  Talk. 
5  p.  m  — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
B  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes.  "Helpful  HinU  to  Hmisewiies  " 

See  Page  20  for 


10:00  a, 

1:00  p 

2:10  p 

2:30  p 

8:00  p 

8:30  p. 
9:15 
9:30 

10:00 


10:00 
1 :00  p.  m. 
2:10 
2:30  p. 


10:00  a 

12:30  p, 

1:30  p 

2:10  p. 


10:00  a. 
12:45  p. 

2:10  p. 

2:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:15  p. 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


cbards. 


guitari.^ 


2:10  p. 

2:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:15  p. 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p.  m.— S 
NBC  Program 


— Doug. 
—NBC* 

— The  Toreadors. 

—Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orche-stra. 
TUESDAY,  MAY  13 

—Ami  Warner's  Home  Making  Ch 
— NBC* 

— Caliioniia  Crooners. 
— Tlic  Auburn  Girl. 
— Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book. 
— Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 
— Meeting  in  the  Taveni. 
— Earle  C   Anthony   "Packard  t 
— Silver  Slipi>er  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
— "Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives." 
— Jerry  Jermaine,  balladlst. 
— Doug.  RicliardsorL 
— The  Auburn  Girl. 
—Let's  Get  Associated. 
— Nathan  Abas,  violin  recital 
— Maurice  Gunsky,  popular  balladist. 
— Earl  C.  Anthony   "Packard  program." 
— Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 
—Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
—NBC* 

— Shrine  Luncheon  from  Palace  Hotel. 
—"Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives." 
— Dee  and  Dee. 
— The  Auburn  Girl. 
— Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 
— Caswell  ilusical  Episode. 
— Musical  Capers. 
— Meeting  in  the  Tavern, 
m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  program." 
m. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 
m.— Ami  Warner's  Home  Making  Chats, 
m. — Commonwealth  Club  Luncheon, 
m. — California  Croonei-s. 
m. — ^The  Auburn  Girl, 
m.— Out  West, 
m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra, 
m. — Roland  U.  Mcintosh  in  "Plane  Journeys 
m. — Earle  C  Anthony  "Packard  program." 
m. — Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra, 
m. — Silver  Slipper  Daiice  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 
m.— NBC* 
m.— The  Sequoians. 
m.— The  Auburn  Girl, 
m.— N'BC* 

m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra, 
m. — Roland  U.  Mcintosh  in  "Plane  Jounieys 
m. — Earle  C.  Antliony  "Packard  program." 
m. — Palace  Hotel  Orchestra, 
m. — Silver   Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 


Vn  n      Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

IV   I  «l    I  7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 

1%  m  1%  #  PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Vage  20  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


C     R.     SF^EI^CERt  GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIANS 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^  ^^?»TJf  I/^iPai^it^  Tcc^im^' 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF,                 CLadstone  5781  ^                    1  KAJJt-S  ASS  I>. 

Juit  Three  Block,  Weit  of  Wettern  Avenue  .          U«e  the  Supreme  Diagnometer 

Radio  Service  in  All  Part,  of  Cmlifomia  ♦              '»  AH  Service  Work 

Write  U.  About   Our  Special   Mail   Order  Serriee  te  X  ^"  Maintain  .  Special  Divl.lon  of 

All  Outside  Point.  ^      O"""  Serriee  Dept.  for  Dealer. 


38  Radio  Doings  May  10 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:32  a.  m.— ■'Simply  Fitts"  from  Seal  Rocks. 

S:UO  a.  111.— CBS.* 

8:30  a.  m.— New  York  Stock  Exchange. 

8:30  a.  ni. — Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

9:00  a.  m.— S.  V.  Call-BuUetin's  News. 

9:15  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS*  (ex.  Wed.). 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 
4:45  p.  ra.— S.  F.  Cai-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 
Topics. 

12:00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  II 

9:00  a.  m.— "Home,  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
12:00  noon. — Shennan  &  Clay  noonday  concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Jean  Wakefield,  "Jean  and  lier  Shadows." 
2:00  p.  m. — "The  Blenders,"  male  quartette. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Gauchos  (CBS). 

3:00  p.  m. — Frank  Moss,   pianist,    and  Herman  Rein- 
berg,  'cellist. 
3:45  p.  m.— "The  World's  Business,"  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Recital;  Lucille  Atherton  HarKcr.  . 
4:30  p.  m. — Inspirational  talk  liy  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newman. 
5:00  p.  m.— JIajestic  Theatre  of  the  Air,  CBS, 
C:00  p.  m. — Siiuihh's  program,   featuring  Will  Rogers. 
6:30  p.  m.  — Tuilislit  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo,  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cailillac-LaSalle  concert. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Meloily  Hour,"  Robert  Olsen. 

9:30  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital. 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 
11:00  a.  ni.— Domestic  Science  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

1 :45  p.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 

3:00  p.  m.— H.  V.  Kaltenbom,  Current  Events,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express  Aviation  talk. 

3:45  p.  m. — Beinhard  Levltow's  Commodore  Ensemble, 

4 :00  p.  m. — Viennese  Quintet. 

5:00  p.  m. — Wellman  and  Larsen. 

5:30  p.  ni. — Studio  program. 

6:00  p.  m.— Bolis.  noted  sports  autliority. 

6:15  p.  m. — "Your  Financial  Problems." 

(i:30  p.  ni.— Josso  Crawford,  poet  of  the  organ,  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m.— "The  Columbians." 

7:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine  and  Mellow'd 
Melody. 

8:00  p.  ni.— "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree." 
10:00  p.  m.— Cecil  Wright,  "Little  Poison  Oaks  Himself. 
10:15  p.  m. — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  13 
11:00  a.  m.— American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 
12 :00  noon. — Shennan  &  Cnay  noonday  concert. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra.  CBS. 

1:30  p.  m.— Bert  lawn's  Blltmore  Orchestra,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m. — Beauty  talks. 

3:25  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Heroines  of  Fiction." 
■  3:45  p.  m. — lii-nihard   I^cvitow's  Commodore  Ensemble, 

4:00  p.  m.  — I.iiMNi  v  Ma.  llairio.  Elvia  Allman. 

5:00  p.  m.— M:ii.li  1  l:s, 

6:00  p.  m.— (;r:[\ i.  ii   i;ii.tiir  runipanv,  CBS 

6:.30  p.  m.— Til.. mii  Mill's  Mali.  . I  Milk,  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m.— E.iiiu  Fisclicr,    •I'i.ano  Moods."  • 

7:15  p.  m.— Tho  Joy  liovs. 

7:30  p.  m.— KKItC  Dajuo  Band. 

8:30  p!  m!— Song  "llecltai. 

9:00  p.  m.— Sierra  Symphonlst.s. 

9:30  p.  m.— Ballad  Oooners. 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cat.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS  — 491.5  METERS 
lOOO  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

ay  lii  ilil  p.  m.-^--Frank  Wat.Tnahe,"  Eddie  Holden. 

10:10  p.  ni.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
I  n:15  a.  m.— Ovaltine;  electrical  transcription. 

11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  talk. 
11:15  a.  m. — Dorothy  Chase  and  tlie  Charis  Players. 
11:30  a.  m.— GUdden  So-a-tone. 
11:45  a.  m.— Barbara  Gould  Broadcast,  beauty  talk. 
1:00  p.  ra.— Columbia  Grenadiers,  CBS. 
\       p.  ni. — Footnotes,  CBS. 
1:45  p.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 
3:00  i>.  m.— The  Observer;  about  new  books. 
3:30  I),  m.— Something  About  Everything. 
3:.^.;-.  p.  m.— "Your  English." 

Russian  Village,  CBS.* 


5:00  p.  ni.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
0:10  p.  ni. — Seth  Thomas  Clock  Company. 
(i:I5  p.  m. — Shaler  Company  program  (So-a-tone). 
i;::;o  p.  m. — Novelty  program  from  KHJ. 
7:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra  and  singers. 
7  45  p.  m.— Studio  program  from  KHJ. 
.S:00  p.  m.— Standard  Oil,  "Romantic  Forty-Niners." 
8:30  p.  m. — Stanley  program. 
0:00  p.  m. — Lights  and  Shadows. 
9:30  p.  ni. — "Musical  Suggestions." 
10:00  p.  m.— Ted  Korita  Mark  Jlopkins  Orchestra. 
11:U0  p.  m.— Earl  linrtnetfs  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
11:00  a.  m  — American  School  of  the  Air,  CBS. 
Il::t0  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Book  Parade,  Harry  Hanson,  CBS. 
1:15  p.  ra.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS. 
3:00  p.  m.— Waiter  Brown  Murray. 
3:15  p.  m.— Beauty  talks 
3:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
4:00  p.  m.— International  SideUtes,  CBS. 
4:15  p.  m.— The  Political  Situation  in  Washington,  CBS. 
4:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods,  CBS. 
5:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band, 
6:00  p.  m.— "The  Joy  Boys," 

6:30  p.  m.— National   Radio  Forum   from  Washington, 
7:00  p.  ra.— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 
7:15  p.  m.— Dream  Boat,  CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— wm  Osborne  and  his  Park  Central  Orches- 
tra, CBS 

8:00  p.  m,— Violet  Ray  Jlerry  Makers. 
9:00  1).  m. — Eastman  Kodak. 

9:30  p.  m. — American  Maize  Products  Company. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m. — Ted  Fiorita  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 
11:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines. 
11:30  a.  m.— Hollywood  Gossip. 

1:00  p.  m. — Don  BIgelow  and  his  Orchestra. 

1:15  p.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 

:J:00  p.  m.— Bernhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble, 
3:30  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything  and  records. 
3:4.-.-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital. 
5:30  p.  m. — Custo  program. 

6:00  p.  m.— "At  the  Sign  of  the  Green  and  White." 

0:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 

7:00  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Sunshine. 

7:30  p.  m.— C  H  McAleer  Manufacturing  Co, 

7:45  p.  m.— Walter  Kelsey,  violin  recital. 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil. 

8:30  p.  m.— Bekin's  Californians,  novelty  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — True  Story  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cecil  Wright,  "Little  Poison  Oak  Himself." 
10:13  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorita  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  17 

9:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Auditions  and  church  announcement!!. 

1:00  p.  m. — Paul  Speclit  and  his  Manhattan  Towners. 

2:00-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Hank  Simmon's  Show  Boat.  (TBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— Paramount  PublLx  Radio  Hour,  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 

7:15  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Roosevelt  Orch,  CBS. 

8:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matic. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.  m.— Chasln'  the  Blues. 
10:00  p.  m.— "PYank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorita  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Orch. 


JnvJO  Radio  Doings  39 

he  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KTAB 


Waller  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 

Helen  O'Neill 
Program  Director 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Omcial    Pickwick     State  Station 
wned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcasters.  I 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and   Mission  St». 
Telephone   Garfield  4700 


-Cliapel  of  Cliin 
-Elliert  Bellows, 
^Sliiilii.  i.n.^iiuii 


.— .Mu 


tenor:  Jane  .Sands. 

a    from    Sweefs  Ballroom. 

MAY  12 
al  Retords. 
iation  Hour. 
•  witli  Alice  Blue. 


HELEN  O'NEIL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:30  a.  m.— Studio  program.  Ftanli  Wright. 

6:45  a.  m.— Health  program. 

7:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

7:30  a.  m. — Red  Hat  program. 

8:30  a.  m.— Towu  Crier  (except  Wed.  and  Fri.). 

9:00  a.  m.— Morning  Prayer  Services. 

9::50  a.  ra. — Talk  bv  Doctor. 

10:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
10:3U  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  propram. 

1:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

2:30  p.m. — Recordings  (ex.  Mon.). 

2:40  p.  m.— Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ei.  Mon.). 

4:45  p.  m. — Records. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle. 
5:15  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  FtoUc. 
6:00  p.  m. — Date  Book  program. 
6:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— Chaptt  of  Chimes. 

10:30  p.  m.— Dance    Orchestra    from    Sweet's  Ballroom 

(ex.  Mon.). 
11:30  p.  m.— Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  II 

9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corley.  Health  Talk. 
10:00  a.  ni.— lOUi  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 
12:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  CTilmes. 

1:00  p.  ni.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

1:30  p.  m. — Masters  Album. 

2:30  p.  ra. — Novelty  Records. 

3:00  p.  m. —  "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

3:30  p.  ni.— Jack  Riley,  song  artist. 

4:00  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m.— tniapel  of  Chimes. 

6:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m. — Lecturer  for  Seven  Day  Adventists. 

7:00  p.  TO. — Joan  Ray,  contralto:  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 

7:30  p.  m. — Cniapel  of  Chimes. 

7:45  p.  m.— Services  from   10th   Ave.    Baptist  Church. 


. — Novelty  Records. 

.-   •Hall  of  Fame  with  Two  Franks." 

.—Records. 

1. — "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

.—"Poem  Pictures." 

1.— "Highway  Highlights." 

1.— Alice  Blue,  organist. 

. — Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  13 
1.    .Mailers  Album. 


:30 


Jkuiele 


Ilelie 


S:00  p.  m.— ■•pTashlights  of  Yesterday." 
9:00  p.  ni  —"Melody  Quintet." 
10:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue  at  the  organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
7:00  p.  m.— •■Hall  of  FaJiie." 
7:15  p.  m. — Recordings. 
7:30  p.  m. —  ■Memory  Bouquet." 
S:30  p.  ra.— ■  Pepper  Box"  program. 

THURSDAY.   MAY  14 
S:00  a.  m.— Masters  Album. 

-       p.  ni.— Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist;  Walter  Rudolph. 

S:Oii  p.  m. — •'Highway  Highlights." 

9:111)  p.  m.— Melody  Quintette. 
10:00  p.  m  — Elizabeth  Gerberdlng. 
10:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  16 

S:00  a.  m.— Towne  Cryer. 

7:110  I).  111. —  "Hall  irf  Fame"  program. 

7:13  p.  ra. — Records. 

7:30  p.  ra. — Jack  Riley,  songs  and  ukulele. 
7:45  p.  m.— .^lice  Blue,  pianist. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Miniatures"   with  Melody  Quintette. 
10:00  p.  m. — "Varieties." 

SATURDAY.   MAY  17 
.S:00  a.  m. — Masters  Album. 

7:00  p.  ra.— Blue  Label  program;  Margi's  Hawaiians. 
7:30  p.  m. — Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
.S:00  p.  m.— Dorothy  Nichols,  "cellist;  Alice  Blue. 
8:30  p.  ra.— Melody  Quintette. 
9:30  p.  m.— Melody  Makers  and  Alice  Blue. 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 

Manager 
J.  Dale  Stentz 

Announcer 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Pastor 
Phone  WEstmore  8887 


SUNDAY,  MAY  II 

S;30  a  in.  — Morning  Watch  Quartet. 

9:30  a.  ra.— Radio  Sunday  School. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Heskett. 
10:45  a.  ni.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon— Signing  ott. 

2:00  p.  m.— Tower  aass,  alt.  with  Alhainbra  Ban.  Cli. 
2:30  p.  m.— Free  Methodist  Church  of  Santa  Monica, 

alt.  with  Southwest  Cons,  of  Music  and  with  the 

Holiness  Assn. 
3:30  p.  m  — W.  W.  Newberry. 
4:00  p.  m  — Lutheran  Churches  of  So.  Calif. 
4:.30  p.  m. — Dorothy  Hanklns  and  associated  artists. 
5:00  p.  m. — Vesper  Hour. 
6:00  p.  ra.— Signing  off. 

7:00  p.  m  — Prelude  Message.  Rev.  Bob  Shuler. 
TUESDAY.  MAY  13 

6:00  p.  ra.— Yette  Barber  Studio. 

6:20  p.  m.— .lohn  Unfried.  Radio  Evangelist. 

6:45  p.  m  — Barbara  Jean  Ross. 

7:00  p.  m  — Studio  program. 

7:16  p.  m. — Woman's  Civic  Hour  with  Mrs.  Stentz. 

7:15  p.  m.— Jock  McGilp. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Sbuler's  Question  Hour. 


1:00  p.  m.— South  Park  Christian  Cliurch  Bereans 

1:30  p.  m. — Torrance  Methodist  Church. 

1:00  p.  m.— Jess  Blankenship.  Old  Time  Mddlers. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
i:00  p.  m.— Mother  Hubbard. 
1:40  p.  ra. — J.  E.  Moore,  soloist. 
■:00  p.  m.— Conrey  Bible  Class. 
':45  p.  m. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 
i:30  p.  ra.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 


THURSDAY,  MAY  15 

:n0  p.  ra.— Trinity  Church  Ensemble,  alt.  with  Mrs 
Tom  Murray. 

:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 
:30  p.  ra. — The  Hired  Man. 
:00  p.  m. — Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

1:30  p.  m  — Devere  Nicholson  and  Martha  Spangler 
Nicholson. 

1:00  p.  m — Southwest    College   of   Music,    alt.  with 

Maude  Bumette  Studio. 
1:30  p.  m. — Hawaiians. 


Radio  Doings 
Portland,  Oregon- 


May  10 

1180  Kc. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

III.— Morning  Serenaders. 
m.— The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  News 


9:45  a,  m. — Devotional  Servic*. 

10:00  a.  m.— Castle  Organ  RecltaL 

10:30  a.  m.— KEX  Shopping  Service. 

12:00  noon.— Time,   weather,  etc. 

12:05  p.  m.— Happy  Hour  Girls 

1:05  p.  ni.— New,sca.sting  and  Piano  (except  Saturday) 

1:30  p.  m.— Castle  Organ  Recital  (except  Saturday). 

2:00  p.  m.— DenUl  Lecture. 

2:30  p.  m. — nie  Bookworm  (except  Monday). 

3:00  p.  m.— Afternoon  Matinee. 

5:15  p.  ni. — Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday) 

r-,-M  p.  ni.— KEX  Bulletin. 

10:30  p.  m  — Jack  and  JUl  Tavern  Orchestra. 

11:30  p.  m  — Time,  Weather,  News. 


5000    WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Owned   and   Operated   by   WESTERN   BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 

15  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers. 
00  p.  m.— The  Jewel  Box. 
30  p.  ni. — Neopolitan  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— Melvln  and  Merciful. 
15  p.  m.— Novelty  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.   MAY  13 
00  a.  m.— Piano  Concert,  featuring  Ronald  Buck. 
30  p.  m. — Negro  Melodies. 

.  m. — Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
.  m.— DuBols  Motor  Playmates. 
.  m. — Popular  Dance  Concert. 
00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
00  p.  m. — Thomas  and  Tessie. 
5  p.  m.— Novelty  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  mAy  14 
0  a.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Concert. 
0  a.  m.— BUiys  HawaUan.s. 
0  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Song  Recital. 
0  p.  m. — Blue  Streaks. 
0  p.  m. — Hometowners. 
00  p.  m.— Song  Birds. 
00  p.  m. — Damski'3  Neopolitan  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— Melvin  and  Merciful. 
.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
00  p.  m. — Popular  Dance  Concert. 
00  p.  m.— Clara  Diggers. 
.  m. — Hometowners. 


:40 


.—KEX  Midnight  Matin 
SUNDAY,  MAY 

I.— Castle  Organ  Recital. 
. — Popular  Concert. 


7:00 


9:00 


m. — Silent. 

m. — Bits  of  Harmony. 

Broadway. 


:00  p. 


-The 

-The  Hometowners. 
-Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
-lx)3  Gauchos  Argentine  Band. 
-Angeles  Ensemble. 
-Harmony  Aces. 
12:00  midnight— Time,  News. 

MONDAY,    MAY  12 
9:00  a-  ra.— Novelty  Recording  Concert. 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy's  Hawailans. 
-Band  Concert. 
-Popular  Song  Recital. 
-Hometowners. 


2:3U  p. 
4:30  p. 
0:00  p. 


15  p.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Concert. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 
30  a.  m.— Billy's  Hawailans. 
30  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Song  Recital. 
00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
30  p.  m.— DuBois  Motor  Playmates. 
30  p.  m. — fYescent  Entertainers. 
00  p.  m.— The  Jewel  Box. 
30  p.  m.— The  White  Wizard. 
00  p.  m. — Melvin  and  Merciful. 
15  p.  m. — Noveltv  Recording  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 
.  m. — Ronald  Buck,  piano. 
00  p.  m.— Classic  Song  Recital. 
30  p.  m. — Bookworm. 
00  p.  m.— KEX  Bulletin. 
00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
00  p.  m.— Popular  Dance  Concert 
00  p.  m.— Old-Timers. 
00  p.  m.— Thomas  and  Tessie. 
15  p.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Concert 


FRED  J.  HART 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


9:35 
11:00 
11:45 
12:15 
12:30 
1:00 
1:30 
2:30 
3:00 
4:30 
5:00  ; 
5:15  : 
5:30 


6:10 


-California  Market. 
-Weather  Report. 
-Helpful  Hour. 

-Bank  Credits  Senice  program. 

-Records. 

-Tom  and  Wash. 

-Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
.-Hart's  Half-Hour. 

-The  Friendly  Hour. 
.—Musical  program. 

-California  Market,  musical  program. 
1. — Children's  program. 

1. — Baron  Keyes  Air  Castie  (ex.  Saturday). 
-Music. 

-San  Jose  Radionics  Institute, 
a.— D.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 
1. — Market  Reports. 


an  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 


CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

7:00  p.  m. — Weather  Reiwrts.  News. 
7:30  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

7:45  p.  m.— Farm  Bureau,  Cal.  Radio  News  (ex.  Sat.) 
SUNDAY,  MAY  II 
10:15  a.  m.— Sunday  School  Ivessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
1  i  :00  a.  m. — Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 
7:30  p.  m.— Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY.  MAY  12 
i;:2n  p.  m.— Califoniia's    Standardization    Act.    S.  S. 
Rogers. 

f!:no  p.  m.— Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  13 
ii:2n  p.  ni.— U.    S.    Grades   for  Fiiiit  and  Vegetables. 
E.  J.  Powell. 

-"You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 
-Why  Bees  Are  Inspected,  F.  E.  Todd. 
-First  Baptist  CHiurch. 

THURSDAY.   MAY  15 
-A  Review  of  Scales.  J.  E.  Casey. 
-Songs  of  the   Old   Churci  Choir. 
-Legends  of  King  Arthur. 
-Little  Symphony. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  16 
-The  Produce  Dealers  Act.  Fred  N.  Blgelow. 
-KQW  Minstrels. 
-Leda  Gregorj-  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  17 
-Mu.<!lc. 

-San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
-Future  Farmers  of  America.  Modesto  HI. 
-Italian  program. 


0:20 
8:00 
9:00  p. 
9:15  p. 

6:20 
8:00  : 
9:00  : 


7:15  p. 
7:45  p. 
8:45 


May  10  Radio  Doings  41 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle.  Phone.  MAin  2312 


FRANCES  L.  WHITINQ 


President 
John  W.  Sparling 
General  Manager 
Frances  L.  WhKing 
Studio  Director 

Dick  Rickard 
Chief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 
Engineer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a,  m.— Recordings. 

8:10-10:30  a.  m.-l:30-3:00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 

9:00  a.  m. — Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 

9:45  a-  m.— Household  Hint*.  Mrs.  McBraun. 
10:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Carnival  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 

4:30  p.  m.— Mr.  Fixit  and  News  Items. 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  (except  Tuesday). 

5:45  p.  ni.— Show  News  (except  Tuesday). 

SUNDAY,  MAY  4 

5:00  a.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air,  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers,  CBS. 

7:30  a.  m.— President  Hoover,  CBS.* 


9:30  a.  m. 

12:00  noon. 
1:00  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m 
semble, 
6:30  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 
7:30  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m 
8:30  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 

10:00 

10:15 


MONDAY. 

-Cynthia  Grey. 

-U.  S.  Navy  Band. 


1AY 


— Bcrnhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
CBS. 

— Gold  Strand  Crusaders.  CBS. 
—The  Columbians,  CBS. 
—Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  CBS. 
—Duke  Ellington's  Cotton  Club  Band,  CBS. 
—Midnight  Melodies,  CBS. 
— Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
—Varsity  Quartet. 

Mark  Hopkins'  Hotel  Orchestr 


11:07  Midnights Blltmore  Hot«l  Orchestra, 

TUESDAY.  MAY  13 
9:30  a.  m. — Rhyme  and  Reason. 
.  9:55  a.  m. — Jo-Cur. 
12:00  noon. — U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m. — Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
3:30-8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
8:00  p.  m.— Baxter's  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies,  CBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— William  Cobum's  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Chinese  Gardens. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 
9:30  a.  m  — Cjnthia  Grey. 
12:00  noon.— Musical  Album.  CBS. 


12:30 
4:0n  p. 
6:00 


10: 


:30  a.  m.- 
:30  a.  m.- 
:00  noon.- 


— Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 

—Jesse  Crawford,  CBS. 

—Melody  Mates. 

-Men's  Special.  CBS. 

—The  Roustabouts.  CBS. 

— Jimmie  Bigelow's  Dance  Band. 

—Midnight  Melodies,  CBS. 

— Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 
— Rhyme  and  Reason. 
Tintex  program.  CBS. 


-Slogan  Contest. 
-Shrine  Limcheon. 
4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:15  p.  m. — "The    Political    Situation    in  Washington 

Tonight."  by  Frederic  William  Wile,  CBS. 
6:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

6:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington, 
CBS. 

7:00  p,  m. — William  Cobum's  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merrymakers'  Frolic. 

9:00  p.  m.— Midweek  Kodak  Hour.  CBS. 
10:11  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:12  p.  m.— Mark  Hopkins'  Hotel  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 

9 :30  a.  m.— Cjnthia  Grey. 

9:55  a.  m. — Jo-Cur. 
12:00  noon.— Light  Opera  Gems. 
12:30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 

3:30  p.  m. — Commodore  Ensemble,  CBS. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m.— At  the  Sign  of  the  Green  and  Whlt«,  CBS. 
6:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS. 

7  :00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  orchestra.  CBS. 
7::J0  p.  m.—" Would  You  Believe  It." 

7 :45  p.  m.— Melody  Mates. 

8  :00  p.  m.— Veedol  VodviL 
8:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:00  p.  m  — Mary  and  Bob.  CBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— Varsity  Quartet 
10:15  p.  m. — Chinese  Gardens. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  17 
9:30  a.  m  — Rhyme  and  Reason. 
12:00  noon.— Manlius  School  Cadet  Band,  CBS. 
—Club  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS. 
— French  Trio  with  Kenyon  Congdon. 
—Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.  CBS. 
—"Ted  Husing's  Sportslants." 
—The  Captivators,  CBS. 
4:00  p.  m.  — "Exploring  the  Jungles  for  Science." 
4:15  p.  m.— Industrial  American.  CBS. 
6:00  p.  m. — Paramount- Publix  Hour.  CBS. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m.— Royal  Canadians.  CBS. 
8:00  p.  ni.— Bert  Lown  Biltmore  Orchestra.  CBS. 
8:30  p.  m  — Midnight  Melodies,  CBS. 


9 :00-midnlght— The  Everstate  Club. 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  26) 
11:30  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicat*. 
12:45  p.  ni,— California  Home  Extension. 

1:00  p.  m.— Don  Bigelow  Orchestra,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m.— Western  Auto  Electric  Corp. 

2:45  p.  m. — Records. 

3:00  p.  m.— H.  M.  Robertson— talk  on  dogs. 

3:15  p.  m. — School  program. 

3:30  p.  m.— CouncU  of  International  Relations. 

4:00  p  m  — Nit  Wits,  CBS. 

4:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

5:00  p.  m  — Pacific  States   Savings  &  Ix)an  Co. 

5:30  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 

0:00  p.  m  — Quaker  State  Oil,  CBS. 

0:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fa.st  Freight,  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m. — Citizens  Water  &  Power  Committee. 

7:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Company. 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvll  (from  KFRC). 

8:30  p.  m. — Bekins  Van  &  Storage  Company. 


a:ua  p.  ni.— True  Story  Hour.  CBS. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 

8:00  a.  m. — .\dven.  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS. 

ii:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker's  Orchestra.  CBS. 

0:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Records. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m. — "For  Your  Information."  CBS. 
12:45  p.  m.— French  Trio.  CBS. 

1:00  p.  m. — Records. 

2:00  p.  m  — Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS. 

2:30  p.  m  — Ted  Husing's  Sportslants.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Captivators.  CBS. 

4:00  p.  m  — Lai  Chand  Mehra— 'nie  Truth  Aboiit  India 

4:15  p.  m  — Industrial  America.  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m  — Show  Boat.  CBS. 

6:00  p.  m  — Paramount  Hour.  CBS. 

7 :00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

7:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Orchestra,  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matlcs. 
8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Chasin"  the  Blues." 


i2 


Radio  Di 


KJR 


ngs 


May  10 


Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1   METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart  Manager  I.  Schaeter,  Press  Relations 

Studio  Telephone,  Seneca  1515 — Otitce,  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


Make-believe 


Henri  DamskI 

Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuss 
4llen  Strickfaden 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
J.  N.  Cope 
Technical  Director 
KEN  STUART 

DAILY    EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
7:00  a.  m.— Musir  aiul  Nck-;. 

9:30  a.  m.— .Morning  Dcviitional  Services  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  &  Friday). 

9:40  a.  m.— United  Team,  Sally  Jo  and  Grant. 
10:00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 
10:15  a.  m. — Beauty  Talli,  Helen  Andrews. 
12:00  noon.— World  in  Renew. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Musical  Program. 

2:15  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 

3:00  p.  m.— Baseliall  Game  (e.x.  Mon.). 

5:15  p.  m. — Airca,sOes    in    tlie   Land  o 
(ex.  Sat.). 

5:30  p.  m.— Market  Reports    (ex.  Sat.). 

•■■kSO  i>.  ni.— Garden  Talk. 

10:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart,  Sunshine  Houi  (ex.  Mon.). 
10:30  p.  m.— Whirlwinds. 

11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m. — Midnlglit  Revelers. 
SUNDAY.  MAY  II 

12:00  noon.- -CliLisical  jiroKram. 
2:00  p.  m.  — Eiiiiiiaiiurl  Tah.Tnaclf 

3:00  p.m.-  (Ill  (  li;iiiinii.  :  Marjorie  Roblliard. 

4:30  p.  m.-  I  T 

(;:no  p.  ni.    II. 'ui   :    i  i  r.mailway  Quintet. 

8:00  p.  m. — Grand         :      i  i 

11:00  p.  m.— Lo"j  Gaii.  h      \  i;<l  Sheldon. 

1U:0U  p.  ni. — Angelus  i:ii  >         .   -        v  HLxon. 
11:00  p.m. — Hannonv  ,\ir,:  i:;ii.ila  li.aii.  blues. 

MONDAY,    MAY  12 

3:15  p.  ni. — Song  Birds. 

0:00  p.  m. — Harper's  Corners. 

0:30  p.  m. — Hometowncrs'  Orchestra:  Glen  Eaton. 


7:00  p.  m. — Kclpine  Pair 

7  :30  p.  m. — Wasliington  Fireman. 

X:no  p.  m. — Mission  Mixer's  Aces;  Ukelele  Bob. 

p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Chet  Cathers. 
:i:ilO  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitans;  Agatha  Turley. 
i>.  ni. — Wrestlint;  Matcli — Ken  Stuart, 
TUESDAY.   MAY  13 
Jl:iiii  a.  m.— Ciassical  proKr.ain. 

7:iili  1).  m. — Orplicus  Ensemble. 

.'<:iiil  i>.  m.— Gold  and  Sliver  Ensemble. 

li  00  i>.  m. —Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
|i:iMi  a  III -  -Morning  Devotional  Services. 
:  I'll  |i  III.    .\iiierican  Institute  of  Banking. 

-II  i>  III     seahoani  Oil's  Hometowners. 
.  III!  I'  III  -  Williams  Oil-O-Matics'  Harmony  Aces, 
7  ::ai  p.  III.-  lliiisletto's  Captivators. 
.^;(io  p.  m.— .Seattle  Retail  Grocers  and  Merchants. 
.'<::!il  p.  m. — Spanish  Kings  Orchestra. 
0:nu  |).  m.— iniget  Sound  Power  and  Light  Co.'s  Orch. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 
l!:(KI  p.  111. — OrKan  Concert:  Harry  Reed,  organist. 
0:30  p.  m. — Dieam  Melodies. 
7:00  p.  m.— Kelpino  Pair 
7:30  p.  in  — nils  of  Yesterday. 
S:00  p.  m.— Hour  witli  the  Operas. 
!):00  p.  m. — Mr.  I!.  Clam  program. 
0:30  p.  m. — An  Evening  in  Paris. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  16 
(1:00^1.  m.— r>liie  Streaks. 

7:00  p.  m.— .Scaltle  liclail  Giorcrs  and  Merchants. 
7:30  p.  m.— CroMrnt   Mi,.    (  ,,  's  Orch.,  Ellen  Reep. 
.i!:no  p.  m.— Oiilil  si!v.  I   I  ,,--omble, 

:i:nil  p.  m.— ilaiii  I  i         ai-l  lan^, 

0:30  i>.  m.-  A  Ni-ht  ill  linlia  \rith  the  White  Wizard. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  17 
1:15  p.  m. — Uiirie  Frank's  Kiddies 
2:30  p.  m. — ^latiiiee  program. 
5:30  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
0:110  p.  m.— Blue  Streaks. 
7:00  p.  m.— Saturday  Knights. 
.S:00  p.  m.— Song  Itccital. 
8:30  p.  m, — Captivators  Male  Quartet. 
0:00  ]i.  111. — The  Gondoliei-s. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  20) 
:i::;il  p   m      ".V   llair  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital." 
4:1111  p  III      Clii^rliiiiaiiii    Hour:   lindy   Vallee  and  lii^ 

.■i:n»  ]i.  1,1   -.Viro  I'.iiihday  Partv:  Mario  Chanilee. 
.".:30  p.  Ill,  -Maxwill  Ilims-c  Molndie^, 
(;:IHI  |).  in.  -liCA  Hour  presents  Friiiil  compositions. 
7:(lll  \y  m  — Tlle  Three  Boys, 
7:45  p.  Ill, — Standard  Svniphonv  Hour 
8:4.5  P.  III.  -Parks  Sisters. 
11:00  p,  in,— .Mc-moiv   l.aiic,  plavlet, 
0:30  p.  111.— The  Olyiiipiaiis.    male  singers. 
10:00  p.  iii.-  Tlie   National    Concirt  Oicliestra 
FRIDAY.   MAY  10 
!):30  a.  m. — Bettv   CriK-ker  Gold   Medal   Home  Ser\ice 
Talks. 

9:45  a.  m.— Parks  Sisters. 
10:00  a.  m.— Du  Barry  Radio  program. 
10:15  a.  m.— losepliiiie  I!.  Gili.son,  Food  Talk. 
12:00  noon-Pariiic  Fcahii:   Hour,  with  Max  Dollii. 

1:00  p.  m.  — lleiiibraiMll  Tiio, 

2:00  p.  m.    lilark  ami  (!nld  Room  Orchestra, 

2:15  p.  ni.— Tlie  Win  Id  in  Music,  by  Pierre  Key. 

2:30  p.  m,— Don  Bigelow  and  his  Hotel  Park  Central 
Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m  — Genla  Zielinska.  soprano  of  Natimial 

Grand  Opera  Co. 
3:15  p.  m.— Universal  .Safety  Strles, 
3:30  p.  m. — Grace  Adams  East. 
3:45  p.  m.— News  Service, 

4:00  p.  m. — Cities   Service   Concert   Orchestra;  .Tp.sslca 

Dragonette  and  the  Cavaliers. 
5:00  p.  m,— Interwoven  Pair, 
5:30  p.  m. — Armour  program, 

G:00  p.  m. — Armstrong   CJuakers:   Musical    evening  at 
home. 


0:30  p  111  i::ii.  ,ji  llivue.  opens  with  "Frivolity." 
7  :()o  p  Ml      I   ,    I   .11,  jirogram. 

7:1.')  p  I       I   II     ■>  I  lius;  Max  Dolin.  Alexander  Law 

.S:00  p.  111,    (11,1  and  the  Girls. 
.«:I,'i  p.  111,  — I'iano  Paintings. 

f.:V<  p,  m  — Tone  Pictures  present  the  Rounders. 

!i:15  I),  m.— Kodak    Weck-Eiid    Hour,    Popular  music 

!i:45  1).  m  — .lohii  anil  Ned. 
10:00  p.  ni,— Mystery  Serial,  "The  Cross-Eyed  Parrot." 
10:30  p.  111. — Pacific  Nomads;  Caesar  Linden  plays 
"Faiitasic." 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 

0:20  a.  ni.— Eddie  Hemard, 

0:45  a,  m.— National  Faiiii  and  Home  Hour 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five. 

1:00  p.  m. — Dixie  Dandies. 

1 :30  p,  ni.— Tea  Timers. 

1:45  I),  m.— JIatiiiee  Time. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2::;o  p,  m.— Tlie  Kentucky  Derby  from  Churchill  Downs, 
I/onisville:  Graham  McNameo  describing  the  colorful 
event.    Lord  Derby  will  be  introduced. 

3:00  p.  m. — \\'illiam  Don. 

:'.:30  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Han. 

4  :00  p.  m. — The  New  Business  World. 

4:30  p.  m.— Captain  "BlU'  Royle. 

4  :45  p.  m. — News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m.— General   Electric  Hour 

0:00  p.  m  — B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Orches- 
tra: new  arrangements  of  old  favorites. 

7:00  p.  m. — Bcrnie  Cummins  and  New  Yorker  Hotel 
Orchestra. 

.1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 

S:00  p.  m. — Gilmore  Circus. 

R:30  p.  m.— Melody  Memories. 

9:00  p.  m.— Del  Monte  program:  John  Boles  In  "Cap- 
tain of  the  Guard." 
0:30  p.  m. — Penrod. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review. 


May  10  Radio  Doings  43 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— lOOO  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

■Inspirational  Services. 
-Aunt  Jemima  Boy.  NBC. 
■Shell  Happy  Time. 

■NBC  Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (ex.  Thurs. ). 
The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (ex.  Fri.  and  Sat.). 
-U.  S.   Farm  Tall<  (except  Saturday). 
Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


7:30  p.  1 
12;'00  midnight 


ii'  Andi'. 

-Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  Program. 


Tuesday 


nd  Saturday). 


SUNDAY.  MAY  II 

9:00  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Blhle  Students'  Association. 
11:00  a.  m.— Fisher  Flouring  MiUs,  vocal  recital. 
11:15  a.  m.— Plymouth  Congregational  Church  Sen  ice. 
12:15-3:00  p.  m.— NBC.» 

3:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

4:00-7:15  p.  ra.— NBC* 

7:15  p.  m.— Garden  Patch  ChUdien's  progiam. 
I  7:45  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m,— NBC* 

MONDAY.  MAY  12 

9:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes,  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  tlecital. 

9:45  a.  m.— Securities  Public  Mlit.  Cooking  School; 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC- 
11:30  a.  m.— Vocal  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:00  p.  m.— Schwabacher  Bros.  &  Co.,  Inc..  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:00  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Vocal. 

4:15  p.  m.— Stock  Quotations. 

4:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

5:00-9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:30  p.  m. — P.  S.  Power  &  Light  Co.,  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Uni\erslty  of  Washington  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

10:45  p.  ni. — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Mashes. 
11:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  13 

9:00  a.  m. — Gordon  and  Mary. 

9:15  a.  m.— NBC* 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC* 

11:30  a,  m.— P.  S.  Navigation  Co.,  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  Air. 
2:00  p.  m.— Artistic  ICnsemble. 
3:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
4:00  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Vocal. 
5:00-8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:00  p.  m. — Sargon  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Fla-shes. 
9:00  p.  m.— Don  Amaizo,  the  Wizard. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

10:00  p.  m.— Gold  Sliield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  14 

9:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Hints  to  llousewiies. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC* 

9:45  a.  m.— Securities  Public  Mkt.  Cooking  School. 
10:00  a.  m. — Ovaltine  program. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC* 

11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Players. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
1:15  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Vocal. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Vocal. 
5:00-8:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:30  p.  m. — Lesson  in  Contract  Bridge. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:30  p.  m. — Fisher  Flouring  MlUs  program. 
11:00  p.  ra.— Uncle  Hank. 

11:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadca-sters ;  News  Bla.shes. 
11:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

THURSDAY.  MAY  15 

9:00  a.  m.— Gmdiui  :uid  Slan. 

9:15  a.  m.— NBC.' 

9:30  a.  m.— Glidden  I'^iirit  Co.  i.rosrani, 

m.— Securities  ]'ul)lic  .Mkt.   Cooking  School. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC* 
1:00  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra. 
2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

See  Page  20  for  NBC  Program 


2:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m.— Juha  Hayes  Huits  to  Housewives. 

3:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

3:45  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 

4:00-0:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

i>:00  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 

!):45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 
10:00  p.  m.— Associated  Dance  Ho\ir. 
11:00  p.  m.— Fulops,  Herman  Kenin's  Dance  Orch. 
FRIDAY.  MAY  16 

0:00  a.  ni. — .Tulia  Hayes  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC* 

9:45  a.  m.— Securities  Public  Mlit.,  Cooking  School. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC* 
11 :10  a.  m.— Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
11:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould. 
12:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

1:00  p.  m.— Associated  Oil  Co..  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra. 
2:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
2:30  p.  m.— N'BC* 

2:45  p.  m.— Pacific  Fruit  &  Produce  Co..  Orchestra. 

3:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30  p.  m.— Male  Quartet. 

3:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.;  Stock  Quotations. 

4:00-S:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

S:00  p.  ni. — Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 

8:30  p.  m.— "Mac  and  Al." 

8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Fla-shes. 
10:00  p.  m.— Latin  Knights. 
11:00  p.  111.— Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  17 

9:00  a.  m. — Gordon  and  Mary. 

9:15  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Tlieatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:15  a.  m.— Vocal  Recital. 
11:30  a.  m,— NBC* 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

1:45  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 

2:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:45  p.  m.— Associated  Oil  Company  Orchestra. 

3:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 

5:00  p.  m.— N^C* 

7:00  p.ra  .— Newsreel  Tlieatre  of  tlie  Air. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m. — Dunn  Bush  program 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:30  p.  m. — I,owe  Bros.'  Famous  Composers'  Concert. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

11:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 

11:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  RKO  Theatrical  Frolic. 


KNX  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  27) 
SATURDAY.   MAY  17 

I.— Hundy  &  Albright  courtesy  prograr 
I.— Organ  program  liv  Lucie  Lee. 
.— •■lloiiie  Remedy  Hour." 
.—The  KNX  Little  Svmplionv. 
1.— First  R.idio  Cliureli  or  the  Air. 
1. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 
I.— I'resenting  an  Opera  (recordeJ). 
u— Pariimount  Puhlix  Hour. 
L— Western  Ensemble. 
..—KNX  Ensemble. 

..—Announcements  of  t'hurch  Services. 
. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 


44 


Radio  Doi 


ngs 


May  10 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 


KGW 


Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 

1000   WATTS--)83.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  WIter" 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Exercises. 

:00  a.  m.— Organ. 

:4fi  a.  ni.— Aunt  Jemima.  NBC. 

-Shell  Happy  Time.  NBC  (ex.  Tuesday). 
-Columbia  National  Bank. 
-Town  Crier. 

-Woman's  Jfagazine  of  the  Air,  NBC  (ex. 
Tliursday  and  Saturday). 

)ur  of  the   Canny   Cook.    NBC  (except 
Friday  and  Saturday). 
:00  noon. — Powers'  I'ied  Piper. 
:30  p.  m.— Grand  Central  Marketeers. 

nos  '11'  Andy,  NBC. 
lerary  Digest,  NTJC  (except  Thursday). 
. — Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY,  MAY  II 
-Organ  recital. 
-American  I/egion  program. 
-International  Hilile  Students. 
. — Church  Sen  Ices. 
1.— Dr.  CadMian's  Hour.  NBC. 
indav  Concert.  NBC. 


nok 


NBC. 


On 


im  p.  in  -    NHC. ' 

—  Cwil  and  Sully. 

—  Baby's  Boudoir  program. 
—Edwards'  Home  Furnisher, 
--Borden's  Milk  program,  NBC, 
—First  National  Bank  Orchestra 
— T/ittle  Symphony  Hour. 
—Organ  Hecltal. 

MONDAY.    MAY  12 
—Heinz  food  talk,  NBC. 
— Glidden  program. 
—Traffic  Ulk. 

— Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC. 

—  School  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
Among  ourselves. 


-Maste 


orks. 


—  Marian  MUler. 

— .Mtemoon  musicale,  NBC. 

—  I'alace  T,aundry  Teatlmers. 
:00  p  m  -  NBC* 

—  Ben  Selling's  Bovs. 

—  Olvmpic  llirtcl  Oichcslia. 

TUESDAY,    MAY  13 
--Portlanil  Breakfast  club. 
— Ovaltine  program. 
— Ba.ss-Heuter  program.  NBC. 
— IMasterworks. 
—School  of  the  Air,  NBC. 

i    niid  fjold  Boom,  NBC 
.     .    ■  Son  Ice.  NBC. 


Orchestra,  NBC. 


:i:4.5  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:15  p. 


9:00 
0:1,') 
9:30  p. 
10:1.';  p 


1:45  p. 
2:00  p 
2:.30  p 
3:15  p 
3:30  p 
4:00  to  7 
7:1,^  p 
8:00  p 
R:05  p 
S:15  p. 
S:45  p. 


:30  p. 


m. — Department  of  Commerce  Talk. 

m. — Teatimers,  NT5C. 

m. — Among  ourselves. 

m.  — Masterworks. 

m.— Movie  Club. 

m.— Back  of  the  News,  NBC. 

m. — Vincent  Lopez  Orchestra,  NBC, 

m.— Marian  MlUer. 

m. — ^Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NB 

m. — Palace  Laundry  Features. 

m.— Halsey  Stuart,  NBC. 

m. — Palmolive  program,  NBC. 

m. — Coca  Cola  program,  NBC. 

m. — Stein's  Bakery  program. 

m. — Let's  Get  Associated,  NBC. 

m.— Concert  Favorites.  NBC. 

ni.— Montag  Melodians,  NBC. 

m.— Fisher's  Blend  Hour.  KOMO. 

m.— Fisher  Mills  program.  KOMO, 

m. — Multnomah  Club  Dance. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  15 
m.— Barbar    ~    " " 


Gould. 

Magazine  of  Oie  Air.  NBC. 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadca-st.  NBC. 
1:30  p.  m.— Lady  Next  Door.  NBC. 
2:00  p.  m.— Among  ourselves, 
m.— Vignettes.  NBC. 
m. — Masterworks. 
m.— Marian  Miller. 

m.— Fleischmann  Sun.shine  Hour.  NBC. 
m. — Palace  Laundry  Features, 
m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.  NBC. 
m.— RCA  Hour.  NBC. 

m. — 18th  annual  meeting  of  (Jliamber  of 
merce  of  U.  S.,  NBC. 

— Songs  of  Romance. 
— Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC. 
— Mac  and  Al. 
— Memory  Lane.  NBC. 
— Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls. 
— Boyer.  the  Society  Perfumer. 
— Associated  Dance  Band,  KOMO. 
— Fulops'  program. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  16 
—Betty  Crocker,  NBC. 
—Town  Crier. 
— DuBarry  Talk,  NBC. 
—Heinz  Food  Talk,  NBC. 
— Masterworks. 
— ^Air  Transport  Talk. 
—Rembrandt  Trio,  NBC, 
— Among  ourselves. 
— Masterworks. 
—Marian  Miller. 
— Palace  Laundry  Features. 
15  p.  m. — NBC* 
— Benefit  Savings  &  Loan. 
— Seth  Thomas  Clock  program. 
—Gill  Seed  Talk. 
—Walk  Over  Stroller. 
—Tone  Pictures.  NBC. 
—Kodak  Week  End  program.  NBC. 
— Froskist  Ice  Cream  company. 
—Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  17 
— 0.  M.  Piummer,  talk. 
—Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
— Masterworks. 
—Teatimers.  NBC. 
—The  Entertainers.  NBC. 
—Among  ourselves. 
— Ma.sterworks. 
—Marian  Miller. 
—The  Fuller  Man.  NBC. 
—New  Business  World.  NBC. 
— Palace  Laundry  Teatimers, 
—General  Electric,  NBC. 
— T,uckv  Strike  Hour.  NBC. 
—First  National  Bank. 
— Gilmore  Circus.  NBC. 
— Scrapbook  Times.  NBC. 
— Yellow  Cab  program. 
—Del  Monte  Coffee.  NBC. 
0:30  p.  m.— An  Evening  In  Paris. 
10:15  p.  m.— Old  Fa.shloned  Mill. 
10:45  p.  m.— HI  Jinks. 


30  p. 


:00  p. 


May  10  Radio  Doings  45 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


1^  I  I  /■    12.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIC 

1%  ■  1  Pacific  Standard   Time.    Telephone   York  5090 

"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program   Furnished  by  the  National   Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
b:00  a.  m. — Mornliig  Revelers  (except  Tliunsday). 
8:00  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Wednesday). 
9:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Gotham  Trio  (except  Thursday). 
9:.'!0  a.  m. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

9:45  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC,  (Including  Saturday). 
10:45  a.  m. — Weather,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
11:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Ogden  Theatre  (except  Monday). 
11:45  a.  m. — National  Canners'  Association  (except  Friday). 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy  (including  Saturday). 

7:45  p.  m. — Ut«rary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll  and  News  Fla.shes  (except  Monday). 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY.  MAY  II 

-Central  Preshyterian  Church. 
-Heiir>-  Halstead  and  His  Orchestra. 
-I>r.  S.  Parkes  Cadman. 
-National  Religious  Senice. 
p.  m. — Catholic  Religious  Hour. 
-Los  Argentinos. 
-WUiams  Ollomatics. 
-Erna  .Jettick  Melodies. 
I. — Collier's  Radio  Hour. 
-Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
-Studebaker  Champions. 
:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 
1:15  p.  m.— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 
::45  p.  ni. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
:00  p.  m. — Borden  program. 

-The  Header's  Guide. 
-The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  MAY  12 
-Blue  Streaks. 
-The  Recitalists. 
-Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-NBr.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
. — Pacific  A'agabonds, 
-.Mixed  Quartet  and  Matinee  String  Trio. 
-■■Colorado  Birds."  Robert  B.  Rockwell. 
-Monnon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
-Book  Ends— Lessons  in  French. 
Rosalie  Wolfe, 
-ilaytag  Symphonic  Dance  Orcliestra. 
-General  Motors  Family  Party. 
-Stromberg-Carlson  program. 
I.— Empire  Builders. 
L. — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orcliestra. 
1— Supreme  Serenaders. 
L— KOA  String  Trio, 
-Musical  Musketeers. 
-Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 
■  v.  m.— House  of  Myths. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  13 
I  a.  m.— Your  Child, 
a-  m. — \VEAF  Studio. 
Ill  noon. — Matinee  Gems. 
"H  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 

p.  m. — Tea  Timers, 
iin  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
:iHi  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  As,sociation. 
:1.")  p.  m. — Voters'  Service. 
"I  p.  m. — Down  Town  Glee  Club. 
'  p.  m.— News  bulletins  and  road  reports. 
1>.  m. — Eveready  Hour, 
p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
'  l>.  m. — Westinghouse  Salute. 
'  |i.  m. — liadio-Keith-Orpheura  Hour. 

!■  m. — Farm  Question  Box. 
'  I',  m. — Concert  Album. 
i>  m.— Florsheim  Frolic, 
p.  m. — Down  Through  tlie  Year^. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  14 
:IHI  a.  ni.— Radio  Calendar. 
■M  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 
-.00  a.  m.— The  Twelve  O'Clock  Trio. 
::I5  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five. 
1:00  a.  ra.— Gotham  Trio. 

1:00  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 

:00  noon.— Radio  Guild. 

:15  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeer.s. 

:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 
1:00  p.  m.— Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m  — Back  of  the  News  In  Washington. 
1:45  p.  m  — Hot«l  St.  Regis  Orchestra. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Weather,  produce  and  road  reports. 
1:30  p.  m  — Moblloll  Concert. 


:00 


I.— Halsey.  Stuart  program. 
I. — Palmolive  Hour. 
I. — Coca  Cola  Topnotchers. 
1. — Extension  Service.  Colo. 
I.— Hill  Hilly  Boys. 


1  F.lectr 

Blosso: 


llcair, 
.Miiisti 


THURSDAY,  MAY  15 

a.  m.— Hits  and  Bits. 

a.  m. — Network  program. 

a.  m. — Morning  Revelers. 

a.  m. — The  Poet's  Corner. 

a.  m.— The  Cle\er  Coeds. 

a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

n(K)n.— r.   S.    Army  Band. 

p.  m.— Melody  Musketeers. 

P.  m.— Tlie  Ladv  Next  Door. 

->.  ni.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

m  — Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 


-Fleifchn 


Houi 


liadi; 


pliony  Orchestr 


Orchestr 
IDAY.  MAY  16 


m.— Blue  Streaks. 


-Pacific  Feature  Ho 


1.— Cities  Si 


-Amu 


. — Armstrong  Quakers. 
:. — Raleigh  Kcvue. 
. — Network  program. 
L— Sally  Ma-son.  croone 
—Colorado  Sunshiners. 
I.— The  Old  Stagecoache 
,.— Kmlak  Wii-k'  Kr.l  pi 


10:i 


-My 


Pacific  Nomads. 
11:00  p.  m.— Henrv  Halstead  and  His  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  17 
11:00  a.  m.— Hits  and  Bits. 
7:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Recitalists. 

8:45  a.  m. — The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon. — Westchester  Choral  Society. 
1:30  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m. — Weather,  market  and  road  reiK>rts. 

3:15  p.  m.— RCA  Theremin  Ether  Wave  Musicale. 

3:30  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Man. 

4:00  p.  m. — The  New  Business  World. 

5:00  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour. 

fi:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  His  Lucky  SIrike  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m. — Bernie  Cummins  and  His  Hotel  New  Yorker 

Orcliestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — Vassar  Chocolates  Girl. 

8:30  p.  m. — Preview    of    International    Sunday  School 


Mr.  Ooorge  Stephenson,  who  has  been 
in  the  radio  business  for  many  years, 
has  joined  the  sales  force  of  the  Smith- 
Griffin  Manufacturing  Co.,  Los  Angeles. 
"After  testing  a  great  many  of  the 
midget  sets,  I  came  to  the  conclusion 
that  the  "Royale"  was  the  greatest  ra- 
dio value  offered  to  the  public,  and  I 
wanted  the  opportunity  to  sell  them. 
My  proposition  was  accepted  by  Mr. 
Smith,  so  now  I  am  offering  the  best 
Midget  set  made  to  a  select  number  of 
dealers  in  my  territory,"  said  Mr.  Ste- 
phenson. 


Mr.  Claude  Foote  has  just  announced 
that  the  H.  R.  Curtiss  Company,  of  727 
Venice  Boulevard,  has  been  appointed 
exclusive  Southern  California  distribu- 
tor for  Ferryman  tubes.  The  Curtiss 
Co.  is  able  to  make  immediate  deliv- 
ery from  their  large  local  stock. 


The  Western  Radio  Sales  and  Dis- 
tributing Company,  of  1268  South  Al- 
varado  Street,  Los  Angeles,  are  doing 
an  excellent  business.  Both  their  con- 
sole and  clock  models  are  in  great  de- 
mand, according  to  Mr.  Tindell,  presi- 
dent of  the  company. 


The  Midget  radio  set  has  become  so 
popular  and  in  such  constant  demand 
that  Mr.  R.  B.  Yale,  of  the  Yale  Radio 
Electric  Co.,  Los  Angeles,  has  decided 
lo  distribute  one.  The  Kenmore,  All- 
Electric,  Magnavox  X-Core  Dynamic 
equipped  mantle  type  midget  set,  is  now 
being  offered  to  the  trade,  and  as  the 
present  stock  is  not  too  large,  those 
who  want  them  had  better  put  in  their 
ordei'  now. 


Charles  Walter,  of  Barrett  &  Walter, 
701  Allied  Crafts  Bldg.,  Los  Angeles,  an- 
nounces their  appointment  as  factory 
representatives  for  the  state  of  Califor- 
nia, for  Davison-Haynes  Manufacturing 
Company,  manufacturers  of  the  very 
popular  Angelus  Midget  radio  receiver. 

Both  Mr.  Walter  and  Mr.  Barrett  are 
old-timers  in  the  radio  industry.  Mr. 
Walter  has  been  associated  with  Listen- 
waiter  &  Gough  for  the  past  twelve 
years,  and  has  been  in  charge  of  their 
radio  department  for  the  last  six  years. 
Mr.  Barrett  has  acted  in  the  same  capac- 
ity for  this  firm  in  San  Francisco.  Both 
men  made  enviable  records  in  the  suc- 
cessful merchandising  of  different  radio 
lines  decided  to  strike  out  for  them- 
selves, hence  the  firm  of  Barrett  & 
Walter. 

When  the  Angelus  receiver  was  dem- 
onstrated, officials  of  Listenwalter  & 
Gough  were  so  impressed  with  its  per- 
formance that  they  decided  to  distribute 
this  mighty  midget  in  the  state  of  Cali- 
fornia. The  response  with  which  the 
public  ha.s  met  the  Angelus  proves  the 
wisdom  of  L.  &  G.'s  choice. 


We  have  just  received  word  from  Mr. 
Spencer  Peirce,  sales  manager  of  the 
Supreme  Instruments  Corporation,  that 
James  P.  Hermans  of  585  Mission  street, 
San  Francisco,  has  been  appointed 
Northern  California  factory  representa- 
tive, and  Dave  Marshank,  224  East  16th 
street,  Los  Angeles,  as  the  Southern 
California  representative. 

The  Supreme  Products  are  continuing 
as  leaders  in  the  radio  servicing  and 
testing  field. 


WANTED!!!    —    RADIO  STOCKS!! 

Dealers'  Complete  Radio  Stocks  Bought  for  Cash 

See  R.  S.  SHELLEY 

LIQUIDATIONS    -    ASSIGNMENTS    -  BANKRUPTCY 


MUtual  4906 


422  West  4th  Street 


Los  Angeles 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor  GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL,  Business  Manager 
K.  G.  ORMISTON.  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 

RADIO  DOINGS.  May  17.  1930.  Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400.  Los  An- 
geles. Calif.  Volume  16,  No.  2  1.  Subscription  $3  00  a  year.  Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 


Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   5 

Studio  News    9 

Questions  and  Answers   11 


Short  Wave  Club   12 

India  and  Radio   15 

DX  Club    17 

Timely  Trade  Topics   46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call 

Call 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Page 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Page 

KECA. 

.  Los  Angeles 

1430 

29 

KHJ.  .  . 

Los  Angeles   

900 

23 

KELW 

.Burbank   

780 

29 

KJR.  .  .  . 

Seattle   

970 

41 

KEX. . 

.Portland  

1170 

39 

KMIC.  . 

Inglewood   

1120 

35 

KFI 

.  Los  Angeles  .  .  . 

640 

21 

KMPC.  . 

Beverly  Hills   

710 

30 

KFOX. 

1250 

33 

KMTR.  . 

Hollywood   

570 

28 

KFRC. 

. .  San  Francisco. . 

.  610 

37 

KNX. .  . 

Hollywood   

1050 

26 

KFSD. 

. .  San  Diego   

600 

35 

KOA. . . 

Denver   

830 

45 

KFSG. 

.  .Los  Angeles  .  . . 

1120 

32 

KOL. . . 

Seattle   

1270 

40 

KFVD. 

.  Culver  City 

,  1000 

28 

KOMO. 

Seattle   

920 

42 

KFWB 

•  Hollywood  

950 

27 

KPO. .  . 

San  Francisco  . . . 

680 

36 

KFXM. 

.  San  Bernardino. 

.  1210 

44 

KQW... 

1010 

39 

KGB.  . 

.  San  Diego  

,  1330 

31 

KTAB.  . 

San  Francisco  . . . 

560 

38 

KGEF. 

.  .Los  Angeles  .  .  . 

,  1300 

38 

KTBI. . . 

Los  Angeles   

1300 

34 

KGER. 

.  Long  Beach  .... 

1360 

34 

KTM... 

Santa  Monica  .... 

780 

32 

KGFJ. 

.  Los  Angeles  .  .  . 

1200 

31 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

22 

KGO. . 

.  Oakland   

.  790 

36 

National 

Broadcasting  Co. 

20 

KGW.  . 

.  Portland   

620 

43 

University  of  So.  California 

30 

r 

1 

HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 

1 

You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-tke-minute  station  and  program 


guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Name- 


Mail  to  407  East  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

I 


Magnavox  Dynamic 
Screen  Grid  Models 


The  Mantle  Model  Royale  is 
made  of  the  best  materials 
obtainable.  A  beautiful  solid 
walnut  cabinet  with  inset 
speaker  grill  and  highly  fin- 
ished escutcheon  plate  makes 
this  a  most  attractive  radio 
set  for  the  home.  Three 
Screen  Grid  tubes  and  Power 
Detector.  Realism  of  tone 
with  volume  to  spare. 

Powerful  —  Selective 


PORTABLE  MODEL 

with 

De  Forest  Tubes 

and 

Magnavox  Dynamic 

Strong,  sturdy,  dependable  with  the 
ability  to  bring  in  distant  stations. 
Assuring  you  excellent  programs 
irrespective  of  your  distance  from 
the  main  broadcasting  stations. 

DeForest  tubes  and  set  guaranteed 
for  90  days. 

Either  Model  ^gQ^O 


Complete  with  Tubes 
Exclusive  Distributor 

Griffin-Smith  Mfg.  Co. 

1 1 2  J  Wall  Street  WEstmore  515  8  Los  Angeles 


/./V  17 


iNational  Broadcasting  Company,  Inc 

Radio  Doings         General  Library  5 

/II  Fifth  AvPg^.o    fvjr^  YnrIf  y 


meA/y  ^teview  of  l^acUo  News-lTiougfyt anU  Opinion 


SEES  TELEVISION  CLOSE  AT 
HAND 

Predictions  that  "television  will  be  an 
accomplished  fact  and  of  commercial 
value  within  a  short  while,"  were  made 
by  witnesses  at  a  hearing  on  applica- 
tions before  the  Federal  Radio  Commis- 
sion last  week,  for  authority  to  erect 
two  new  television  transmitting  sta- 
tions. 

Purdue  University,  of  LaFayette,  In- 
diana, which  claims  to  have  one  of  the 
largest  engineering  schools  in  the 
world,  was  one  of  the  applicants.  C. 
Francis  Harding,  Director  of  the  Elec- 
trical Department,  said  that  the  Uni- 
versity wished  to  make  experiments  in 
the  furtherance  of  television  with  the 
cooperation  of  the  Grigsby-Grunow  Com- 
pany, radio  manufacturers,  of  Chicago. 

The  other  application  was  from  the 
DeForest  Radio  Company,  of  Passaic, 
N.  J.,  which  owns  a  controlling  interest 
in  the  Jenkins  Television  Company,  of 
Jersey  City.  The  latter  already  oper- 
ates a  low-powered  television  station. 


STATES  TRY  TO  BUTT 

IN  ON  RADIO  CONTROL 


The  open  season  thus  far  has  brought 
a  variety  of  ingenious  legislative  ideas, 
Frank  D.  Scott,  Legislative  Counsel  for 
the  Radio  Manufacturers'  Association, 
reports. 

In  one  Southern  State,  a  special  tax 
on  receiving  sets  was  proposed,  the  re- 
ceipts to  be  used  in  the  construction  of 
a  radio  station  for  the  Agricultural  Col- 
lege. Another  Southern  State  proposes 
a  special  tax  on  receiving  sets,  pro- 
ceeds to  be  devoted  to  the  State  Tuber- 
culosis Hospital. 

A  Northern  State  proposes  to  exempt 
radios  from  taxation  entirely.  In  one 
of  the  Eastern  States  a  bill  is  pending 
which  would  permit  the  operation  with- 
in that  state  of  only  such  broadcasting 


stations  as  established,  to  the  satisfac- 
tion of  the  State  Utility  Commission, 
that  the  operation  of  such  station  was 
in  the  public  interest,  convenience  and 
necessity.  In  two  Eastern  States,  bills 
are  pending  to  prevent  installation  or 
use  of  a  radio  receiving  set  in  motor 
vehicles. 

In  a  Middle  Western  State  there  is  a 
bill  to  prevent  the  broadcasting  of  rac- 
ing results.  In  an  Eastern  State  there 
is  a  bill  pending  providing  fine  and  im- 
prisonment for  broadcasting  false  in- 
formation regarding  merchandise  and 
requiring  the  advance  approval  of  the 
State  Board  of  Health  on  any  broadcast 
advertisement  of  medicines  or  reme- 
dies. There  are  bills  pending  in  sev- 
eral legislatures  proposing  various  pun- 
ishments for  broadcasting  any  slander- 
ous matter,  obscene  language,  false  in- 
formation, etc.  A  bill  in  one  of  the 
Southern  States  proposes  a  license  fee 
of  $5  to  $30  on  radio  dealers. 


SMALL  STATIONS 

MUST  BEHAVE 

Having  just  made  a  valiant  effort  to 
put  the  big  broadcasting  stations  in 
their  places  by  reassigning  26  of  them 
on  different  channels,  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission  is  now  turning  its  attention 
to  the  smaller  fellows  with  a  switch 
behind  its  back. 

Numerous  complaints  have  reached 
the  Commission,  many  of  them  through 
the  supervisors  of  the  Department  of 
Commerce,  that  a  great  many  stations 
on  local  and  regional  channels  have 
been  using  much  more  power  than  the 
amount  for  which  they  are  licensed. 

The  Commission  is  also  tightening  up 
on  the  requirements  in  the  type  of  ap- 
paratus used  by  broadcasters  so  as  to 
prevent  deviation.  Automatic  frequency 
control  must  be  installed  in  all  new  sta- 
tions, and  practically  all  of  the  larger 
transmitters  are  so  equipped.  The 
smaller  stations  are  putting  them  into 
operation  gradually. 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  t'"  Any  Time 


AIco  Leopi 
Acme  Appar«taf 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
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Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
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CeCo  Tubes 
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H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
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Preston  DX  Ground 
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Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
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Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
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Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
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Tower  Exercisers 
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May  17 


Radio  Doings 


On  the  cover  this  week  is  Bill  Ray, 
formerly  of  KFWB.  and  now  with  KGER 
as  manager  and  chief  announcer.  Bill 
Ray's  microphone  personality  is  distinc- 
tive and  his  ability  to  handle  exigencies 
which  occur  in  the  life  of  every  radio 
announcer  is  widely  recognized  in  South- 
ern California.  Bill's  Ragtime  Revue, 
which  went  on  the  air  every  Sunday 
night  over  KFWB,  was  one  of  the  most 
entertaining  of  programs,  and  KGER 
listeners  can  look  forward  to  some  un- 
usual features,  for  Mr.  Ray's  bag  of 
tricks  is  full  and  running  over. 


Last  Thursday  night  a  new  series  of 
programs  was  inaugurated  over  KMTR. 
The  International  Film  Reporter  is  spon- 
soring these  programs,  which  will  bring 
to  you  each  Thursday  at  8:00  p.  m.  one 
motion  picture  star  in  person. 


Lloyd  S.  Nix,  City  Prosecutor,  will  ad- 
vise you  about  your  investments  in  a 
talk  over  KMIC  every  Tuesday  evening 
at  9:00  p.  m.  Mr.  Nix  is  giving  a  series 
of  talks  on  "Bunco  Schemes."  which  is 
not  only  interesting,  but  may  save  you 
money. 

Rae  Silverman,  after  an  absence  of 
several  months,  is  back  on  the  air  with 
a  brand  new  repertoire  of  blues  num- 
bers. With  Rae  is  Miss  Esther  Kahm, 
pianist,  and  "Rae's  Pals."  Tune  in  on 
KFWB's  wavelength  daily,  except  Sun- 
day, at  12:30  p.  m. 


You  will  enjoy  hearing  Peggy 
Mathews,  vocalist,  and  Bill  Hatch's 
Quartet  on  the  Tuesday  evening,  8:00 
to  9:00  hour,  over  KNX.  The  team  of 
Mathews  and  Hatch  has  long  been  a 
favorite  of  radio  fans,  who  will  welcome 
them  back  to  the  air,  after  an  absence 
of  many  months. 

KTAB's  "Would  You  Believe  It  ?"  pro- 
gram which  is  broadcast  every  Tuesday 
evening  at  7:4.5  presents  many  strange 
facts,  both  interesting  and  educational. 


Bob  Swan,  whose  melodious  voice 
KHJ  listeners  hear  both  in  song  and 
speech,  has  been  made  chief  announcer 
of  the  Southern  California  Don  Lee 
station. 

The  Beverly  Hill  Billies,  who  were 
found  in  the  wilds  of  Beverly  Hills  by 
members  of  the  KMPC  staff  and  in- 
duced to  appear  before  the  microphone 
of  the  Macmillan  station  evern  night 
except  Monday  at  10:00  o'clock,  are 
causing  a  near  panic  in  the  vicinity. 
Each  night  this  group  has  an  immediate 
audience  of  from  200  to  300  who  watch 
while  Mr.  Tall  Feller  (Glenn  Rice) 
Quiets  their  fears  of  revenue  officers  and 
teaches  them  to  read  and  write. 


Donald  Novis,  youthful  Atwater  Kent 
audition  prize  winner,  will  be  the  tenor 
soloist  during  th  ehalf  hour  of  "Tone 
Pictures"  to  be  presented  over  the  Na- 
tional Broadcasting  Companv  through 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW  and  KFI,  on  Fri- 
day, May  23,  at  8:45  p.m. 


Directly  following  the  Amos  'n'  Andy 
program  every  Thursday  night  over 
KECA  is  the  Renton  Company  program, 
featuring  Bob  and  Monte,  perhaps  the 
most  successful  harmony  team  in  West- 
ern radio.  "Utah  Trail"  and  "When  It's 
Springtime  in  the  Rockies"  are  among 
their  best  numbers. 


Hap  and  Sap,  "The  Royal  Vaga- 
bonds," announce  that  they  would  send 
autographed  photos  to  all  that  whote  in 
for  them  and  that  this  would  automati- 
cally qualify  the  writers  as  members  of 
the  "Idle  Class."  Hear  Hap  and  Sap 
over  KNX  on  Tuesday  nights  at  8:00 


A  subscriber  sent  in  this  prize  wise- 
crack from  the  Children's  Department: 
"My  nephew,  age  4,  started  to  Sunday 
School  for  the  first  time,  Sunday,  and 
he  wanted  to  know  if  he  would  hear 
all  about  Amos  and  Andy  at  Sunday 
School?    I  think  it  is  time  he  started! 


Radio  Doings 


May  17 


WORLDS 
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as  you  like  it!  Perhaps  you'd  like  a  famous  jazz  band 
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taste  dictate  classical  music,  seldom  heard  on  the 
air.  With  the  Super  Phonovox  you  open  the  door' 
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You  know  the  quality  the  high  priced  electric  radio 
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electrically  with  the  Super  Phonovox  through  your 
radio  set.  Ask  your  dealer  for  a  demonstration.  See 
how  simple  it  is  to  get  that  "Thousand  Dollar 
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PACENT 


SUPER  PHONOVOX 


May  17 


Radio  Doings 


11 


QuestionsMtiswers 


ic^  Weakly  Department  Conducted  hi/  K.G.Ormiston.I.RI 


Ned  Carlson  of  McGill.  Nevada,  takes 
exception  to  our  recent  remarks  in  this 
department  with  this:  "If  a  station  is 
concerned  only  with  the  audience  with- 
in 200  miles,  why  allow  20  or  more  sta- 
tions in  the  200-mile  area  about  Los 
Angeles?  Wouldn't  one  good  station 
serve  the  public  better  and  clear  the 
air  so  that  us  gophers  in  Nevada  could 
get  some  good  radio  reception?" 

Probably  one  bank,  one  school,  one 
church,  one  theatre,  and  one  street  car 
could  adequately  serve  the  town  of  Mc- 
Gill, but  a  large  city  requires  a  multi- 
plicity of  utilities  and  facilities.  It  hap- 
pens that  there  are  about  two  million 
people  within  200  miles  of  Los  Angeles, 
and  there  are  20  stations  so  that  these 
folk  may  have  their  choice  of  20  pro- 
grams. Any  one  of  these  stations,  even 
the  smallest,  has  a  far  greater  audience 
than  all  of  the  set  owners  in  Nevada 
put  together.  If  we  had  but  one  good 
station,  there  would  be  mighty  little 
interest  in  radio.  The  average  set 
owner  listens  to  at  least  three  or  four 
different  stations  every  day,  and  it  is 
the  competition  between  stations  for 
the  audience  that  prompts  them  to  bet- 
ter their  programs.  In  England  there 
is  but  one  station  in  each  district,  they 
are  tied  together  on  a  chain,  and  the 
broadcasting  company  gives  the  people 
what  they  think  they  should  have.  The 
listener  must  take  it  and  like  it, — he 
has  no  choice.  Hence,  there  is  con- 
stant dissatisfaction  on  the  part  of  the 
public  and  much  less  general  interest 
in  radio  than  in  this  country. 


QUESTION— I  have  often  wondered 
why  greater  distance  is  covered  with  a 
short-wave  set  than  with  a  broadcast 
receiver.  Does  a  stronger  carrier  give 
more  current  in  your  antenna  from  a 
low  powered  short-wave  transmitter 
than  from  a  high-powered  transmitter 
in  the  broadcast  band?  Does  the  AC 
type  tubes  give  off  a  hum  when  they 
get  old?  I  have  the  same  tubes  that 
came  with  my  set.  I  have  noticed  just 
lately  that  there  is  a  bothersome  hum 
in  my  set.    This  never  occurred  when 


the  tubes  were  new. — W.  C.  M.,  San 
Bernardino,  Calif. 

ANSWER— Greater  distances  are  cov- 
ered with  lower  power  on  the  short 
waves  because  as  the  frequency  is  in- 
creased the  absorption  decreases.  Lest 
of  the  initial  energ>-  leaves  the  trans- 
mitting antenna  in  the  so-called  "ground 
wave"  and  more  in  the  "sky  wave."  At 
the  high  frequencies  the  Heaviside 
Layer  is  a  better  reflector  than  it  is 
at  the  low  frequencies  used  in  general 
broadcasting.  And  the  high  frequen- 
cies are  more  penetrating  through  me- 
diums that  attenuate  the  signals.  A 
comparison  might  be  made  with  light. 
The  difference  between  sunlight  and  x- 
ray  is  that  the  x-ray  is  light  of  a  greater 
frequency.  It  can  penetrate  a  brick 
wall,  whereas  light  of  a  lower  frequen- 
cy cannot.  Yes.  it  is  quite  possible  that 
deterioration  in  tubes  will  produce  a 
hum.  An  uneven  emission  from  the 
two  filaments  in  a  280  rectifier  tube, 
for  example,  will  result  in  a  hum,  be- 
cause rectification  will  become  a  bit 
one-sided  and  not  truly  full-wave.  And 
insulation  break-down  between  cathode 
and  heater  element  in  the  27  type  tubes 
will  cause  a  hum.  Sometimes  the  hum 
may  be  due  to  a  change  in  the  load 
characteristics  of  the  AC  supply  cir- 
cuits, and  not  be  the  fault  of  the  set 
at  all,  but  this  is  an  unusual  case.  I 
would  say  that  if  your  tubes  have  given 
500  hours  of  service  they  are  likely  to 
be  the  cause  of  almost  any  sort  of  ir- 
regular operation  which  may  appear. 


There  are  times  when  the  average  ra- 
dio enthusiast  prefers  to  listen  in  with 
ear-phones  instead  of  with  the  usual 
loud-speaker.  This  is  particularly  true 
when  other  members  of  the  household 
have  gone  to  bed,  and  when  long-dis- 
tance reception  is  indulged  in.  Unfortu- 
nately, the  vast  majority  of  present-day 
sets  do  not  provide  a  telephone  jack, 
and  the  average  set  owner  does  not 
care  to  perform  a  major  operation  on 
an  otherwise  perfect  radio  set. 

The  most  satisfactory  method  of  at- 
tack in  providing  ear-phone  reception 
(Continued  on  Page  19) 


n 


Radio  Doings 


May  1\ 


Short  Wave  Club 


Short  Wave  Club: 

I  would  like  to  report  that  CJRX  is 
now  on  25.6  meters  and  that  KDKA  is 
on  49  meters.  Apparently  they  have 
discontinued  their  25-meter  wave.  At 
last,  after  a  year  and  a  half  of  trying, 
I  have  succeeded  in  landing  G5SW.  On 
March  fi  I  heard  them  for  the  first  time 
and  held  them  for  about  two  hours.  I 
have  heard  them  twice  since. 

Here  is  some  very  interesting  infor- 
mation which  I  received  in  a  letter 
from  Mr.  Fred  Easter,  3353  Southside 
Ave.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio.  Mr.  Easter  is 
a  "live"  short-wave  fan,  and  "knows 
his  stuff."    He  writes: 

"A  station  you  might  be  able  to  hear 
is  PC  J  (formerly  PC  J.J)  in  Eindhoven, 
Holland.  I  had  this  station  Friday  eve- 
ning, March  7,  at  good  loud  speaker 
strength. 

"They  are  on  Thursday  and  Friday 
nights.  The  announcer  announces  in 
six  different  languages.  The  English 
announcements  are  made  like  this, 
usually: 

"  'Hello,  everybody  in  the  United 
States  and  Canada.  This  is  station  PCJ 
of  Phillips  Radio,  Eindhoven,  Holland, 
broadcasting  on  a  wavelength  of  thirty- 
one  point  four.' 

"Tlie  Zeesen  station  is  just  below 
2XAF.  Announcements  are  in  German, 
and  they  are  never  on  later  than  6:30 
a.m.  Eastern  time.  Announcements  are 
like  this: 

"  'Achtung,  Achtung,  Meine  Damen 
und  Herren,  hier  ist  de  Deutsche  Welt 
rund  funk  Kurz  wellen  sender,  auf 
welle  ein  und  dreissig  komma  acht  und 
dreissig  meter.    Sie  horen  jetzt — ' 

"I  hear  the  Holland  phone  stations 
every  morning  working  Java.  They 
never  announce  call  letters.  They  often 
play  several  records  to  enable  Java  to 
tune  them  in.  Then  call  'Hello,  Ban- 
doeng, Hier  ist  Kootwijk.'  Bandoeng 
is  pronounced  like  it  were  spelled  Ban- 
doonk  and  Kootwijk  like  it  were 
spelled  Coat-vake. 

"KZRM  is  now  on  26.3  meters.  I 
heard  the  English  ship,  the  Majestic, 
call  G2-IV  on  18  meters  today  talking 
to  the  Elnglish  land  station  G2AA  on  18 
meters.  Both  were  at  good  loud  speaker 


volume.  I  also  heard  the  English  sta- 
tions GBS  and  GBU." 

WILLIS  WERNER. 
4424  Fulton  St.,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


"Short  Wave  Club:" 

Have  you  any  information  as  to  the 
location  of  an  Australian  station,  3R0, 
on  25.4  meters? 

This  station  came  in  plenty  loud  Fri- 
day morning,  from  7  to  8  a.  m.,  but  I 
did  not  hear  the  location  announced. 
The  announcer  had  an  English  accent, 
and  at  the  conclusion  of  the  program 
said  he  was  "closing  down,"  so  he  must 
be  in  Australia. 

I  am  enclosing  a  post  card  addressed 
to  me,  so  that  if  you  have  any  informa- 
tion you  can  notify  me  at  once. 

Incidentally,  the  favorite  short  wave 
stations  are  certainly  pounding  in  lately. 

RA97,  70.2  meters,  U.  S.  S.  R. 

VK2ME,  28.8  meters,  Australia. 

KIXR,  26.(?)  meters,  P.  I. 

CJRX,  26.(?)  meters,  Winnipeg — new- 
ly back  on  the  air. 

G5SW,  25.53  meters,  Chelmsford. 

3RO,  25.4  meters,  (?). 

PHI,  16.88  meters,  Holland. 

I  also  heard  a  very  powerful  station, 
call  leters  LSN,  on  approximately  20.5 
meters,  that  I  was  unable  to  locate. 

ALBERT  HAMBERT, 
204  N.  Wilson  Ave.,  Alhambra,  Calif. 


Short  Wave  Club: 

I  have  some  information  about  a  new 
short-wave  station  located  in  Central 
America  that  I  have  had  success  in  log- 
ging. The  station  is  in  Honduras,  Cen- 
tral America,  and  is  owned  by  the  Trop- 
ical Radio  Telegraph  Co.  and  is  under 
call  letters  NRD,  on  a  wavelength  of 
49.6  meters. 

Musical  programs  are  broadcast  on 
Monday,  7  to  9  p.  m.;  Wednesday  and 
Friday,  8  to  9  p.  m..  Pacific  time. 

PCJ,  Eindhoven,  Holland,  is  on  tne 
air  Saturday  from  4  to  5  p.  m..  Pacific 
time,  outside  of  their  regular  schedule. 

KDKA,  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  is  now  trans- 
mitting programs  on  48.90  meters;  they 
are  not  using  62.50  meters  any  more. 

Best  of  luck  to  the  Short  Wave  Club. 

CHAS.  W.  ROGERS. 
1523  E.  14th  St.,  Oakland,  Calif. 


u 


Radio  Doings 


May  17 


Why  Do  It? 


The 
Ordinary 
Voltage 
That  Flows 

Through 
Your  House 
Is  Often 
Too  High 
For  Best 
Performance 
of  Your 
AC  Radio 

Set. 
You  Get 
Music  and 
Voices  Clearly, 
Perhaps, 
But  at  Too 
Great  an 
Expense  of 
Tubes. 


Hammering  out 
radio  tube  life 

HIGH  voltages  burn  out  tubes, 
damage  sets,  and  interfere  with 
perfect  reception.  They  are  preva- 
lent almost  everywhere. 

Wirt  Voltage  Regulators  control 
high  voltages  to  a  safe  maximum. 
They  make  radio  tubes  and  sets 
last  longer,  operate  better.  They 
improve  local  and  DX  reception  — 
and  tone.  Get  yours  today. 

The  total  cost  is  often  less  than  one  new 
tube.Twosizes— No.2 1 1-B  ($3.25)  for  sets 
with  dynamic  speaker  and  seven  or  more 
tubes;No.211($2.25) 
for  setswith  less  than 
seven  tubes  and  with- 
out dynamic  speaker. 
If  your  radio  dealer 
can't  supply  you  — 
order  direct. 

Wirt  (TomvauV 


PHILADELPHIA 


PENNSVLVANIA 


Obviate  This 
Entirely. 
Make  Your 

Tubes 
Last  Longer 

and  the 
Performance 
ot  Your 
Set 

Even  Better. 
Insure  Against 
Excessive  Wear 

on  the 
Delicate  Parts 
of  Your 
Receiver 
by 

Installing  a 
Wirt 
Voltage 
Regulator. 


WIRT  VOLTAGE  REGULATORS 

DUtrtbuted  by 

ASSOCIATED  AGENCIES 


741  South  Kohler  St. 


Los  Angeles 


Max  17 


Radio  Doings 

India  and  Radio 


15 


ilehra,  who  speaks  every  Saturday  at  i  p.  m.  from  KHJ, 
He  is  a  graduate  of  the  University  of  California,  at  Berke- 
the  Extension  Division  of  the  University  of  California.  Be 
■  "The  Green  Goddess"  with  Mr.  George  Arliss  and  is  icell 
authority  regarding  matters  about  India,  her  people,  culture 


By  LAL  CHAND  MEHRA,  M.A 

{Editor's  \ute—Mr. 
is  a  native  son  of  India, 
ley,  and  a  lecturer  under 
was  technical  director  ft 
known  as  a  lecturer  and 
and  cirilization.) 
The  eyes  of  the  West  are  centered 
today  upon  India  and  her  struggle  for 
freedom.     My  motherland  has  finally 
emerged  from  her 


age-long  obscurity 
and  stands  as  a  subject  of  world-wide 
interest.  What  relation  has  that  with 
the  world  of  radio?  you  ask.  Just 
this:  India  is  the  coming  subject  for 
the  two  outstanding  mediums  of  enter- 
tainment, radio  and  talking  pictures. 
India,  her  people,  her  music,  her  litera- 
ture and  poetry,  her  epic  poems  and 
dramas  of  religion  and  love,  offer  a  land 
of  untouched  treasures.  I  am  sorry  to 
say  India  has  been  used  as  a  cloak  of 
shelter  by  a  doubtful  brotherhood  of 
mystic  readers  and  fortune  tellers  over 
radio.  But  the  time  is  at  hand  when 
we  shall  listen  to  Hindu  melodies, 
strange  because  they  are  tuned  to  dif- 
ferent ears,  and  come  to  know  the  col- 
orful and  romantic  stories  of  the  lovers 
of  India.  The  veil  of  mystery  shall  be 
torn  apart  and  we  shall  find  a  real,  liv- 
ing, breathing  and  human  India.  We 
shall  be  offered  the  beauties  of  Hindu 
poetry  translated  by  scholars  whose 
love  for  India  is  greater  than  ours.  The 
lives,  the  emotions  and  the  struggles  of 
India  shall  become  ours. 

So  far  I  have  spoken  of  the  joy  and 
the  entertainment  that  India  will  bring 
to  us  through  the  medium  of  the  radio. 
Radio  shall  bring  forth  mutual  under- 
standing and  friendship  of  one  nation 
for  another,  which  is  the  greatest  har- 
binger of  peace.  It  shall  prove  to  be 
the  most  outstanding  ambassador  of 
good  will. 

And  here  is  a  personal  viewpoint.  A 
better  understanding  of  India  and  her 
people  through  the  radio  shall  bring 
forth  a  better  understanding  of  the 
spiritual  values  of  radio.  It  will  bring 
home  to  us  the  value  and  the  beauty 
of  the  unknown.  In  talking  pictures 
we  are  afforded  the  closest  possible 
glimpse  of  the  real  personality  of  the 
artist  or  actress.  We  see  her  face,  we 
hear  her  speak  and  sing,  and  we  see 
her  movements  in  acting.   In  my  opin- 


ion, we  do  not  receive  the  true  per- 
sonality and  value  of  the  human  voice 
when  we  are  seeing  the  face  and  the 
body  in  movement.  Imagination  is 
more  or  less  hindered.  But  in  the  ra- 
dio this  is  not  trxie.  We  are  afforded 
a  complete  protection  from  the  known 
elements  to  receive  the  beauty  of  the 
unknown  to  the  fullest  extent.  We  thus 
come  to  attach  ourselves  to  certain 
voices  over  the  radio,  for  help,  for 
amusement  and  for  entertainment.  This 
is  usually  called  by  the  name  of  radio 
personality.  And  the  success  of  a  ra- 
dio personality  is  due  to  the  fact  that  it 
offers  the  real  and  the  beautiful  through 
the  medium  of  the  unknown  and  un- 
seen. 

How  is  that  connected  with  India? 
you  ask  again.  .Just  this  way:  India 
has  always  placed  her  ideals  at  an  un- 
known height.  In  the  religion,  poetry, 
art  and  life  of  India  the  unknown  high 
ideal  is  encouraging  us  to  attain  to  the 
highest  of  our  ability.  In  this  constant 
reaching  out  for  the  unknown  the  na- 
tion as  a  whole  has,  through  a  period 
of  thousands  of  years,  attained  that  at- 
titude of  mind  which  is  called  subjec- 
tive, spiritual,  or  of  the  inner  mind. 
India  can  offer  this  to  America;  Ameri- 
ca can  offer  India  the  vast  facilities  of 
reaching  the  millions  of  human  beings 
through  a  known  and  established  fact. 
Radio.    Hence,  India  and  Radio. 


INDEPENDENT  CALLS 

AT  WHITE  HOUSE 


B.  J.  Grigsby,  of  Chicago,  one  of  the 
leaders  of  the  independent  radio  indus- 
try in  its  conflict  with  the  Radio  Cor- 
poration, had  a  talk  with  President 
Hoover  at  the  White  House  recently. 

It  is  understood  Mr.  Grigsby  discuss- 
ed the  investigation  which  the  Justice 
Department  is  making  of  the  relations 
of  the  R.  C.  A.,  the  General  Electric, 
Westinghouse  and  the  A.  T.  &  T. 


16 


Radio  Doings 


May  17 


Radiette 

DE  LUXE  MODEL 

IS  NOW  READY 

Specifications : — 

STUDY  THIS  CAREFULLY!  .  .  .  The  new  De  Luxe  Model  employs 
three  Screen  Grid  Tubes  .  .  .  has  a  Phonograph  Pick-up  Jack,  including 
the    detector    circuit     .     .     .     Power    detection     .  .     Resistance  coupled 

audio   circuit     .     .     .     245    output    tube     .     .  Balanced    -volume  control 

.  .  .  Rola  ELECTRO-DYNAMIC  SPEAKER  .  .  .  Dial  light  .  .  . 
R.  C.  A.  LICENSE  .  .  .  Beautiful  wood  cabinet  .  .  .  EVERYTHING 
YOU  HAVE  LEARNED  TO  EXPECT  IN  LARGE,  EXPENSIVE  SETS. 


Selling  at 


Complete 


  .      And  of  Course 

We  continue  the  regular  Radiette  at  $59.50  complete.  The  set 
which  has  established  a  very  remarkable  sales  record. 


Keller-Fuller  Manufacturing  Co. 

Los  Angeles  1  573  West  Jeflferson  Street  California 


May  17 


Radio  Doings 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

I  am  sending  herewith  my  log  for 
the  past  eight  weeks,  a  total  of  two 
hundred  three  stations,  each  two  hun- 
dred fifty  miles  or  more  away.  Here 
they  are: 

WAAW.     WABC,     WAPI,  WBAL, 
WBAP,   WBBM,   WBT,   WBZ,  WCAJ, 
WCCO,  WCHI,  WDAF,  WDAG,  WDAY, 
WEAF,  WENR,  WFAA,  WFIW,  WGBF, 
WBN,   WGY,   WHAM.   WHAS.  WHB, 
WHK,   WHO,   WHP,    WIBW.  WJAZ, 
WJR,  WJZ,  WKY,  WI^C.  WLBF,  WLS, 
WLW,  WMAQ,  WMBI,  WMC,  WNAD, 
WNAX,  WOAI,  woe,  WOI,  WOQ,  WOR, 
WOS,   WOW,   WOWO,   WPG,  WREN, 
WRHM,  WRR,  WRVA,  WSAZ,  WSB. 
WSM,  WSUI,  WTAM,  WTMJ,  WWL, 
WWVA,  KCRC,  KDB,  KDKA,  KDYL. 
KECA,    KELW,   KEX,   KFAB,  KFBB, 
KFDY,  KFEL,  KFEQ,  KFH,  KFI.  KFJF, 
KFKA,  KFKB,  KFKU.  KFNF,  KFOX 
KFPY,   KFPL,   KFRC,   KFRU.  KFSD. 
KFSG,  KFUM,  KFVD,  KFWB,  KFWI, 
KFWM,  KFXF,  KFXM,  KFYO  KFYR 
KGA,     KGB,    KGBZ,    KGCX.  KGEF, 
KGER,  KGFJ,   KGFL,   KGGF,  KGGM, 
KGHF,    KGIQ,    KGIR,    KGJF.  KGKB, 
KGKY,  KGO,  KGRS.  KGW.  KHJ,  KHQ. 
KID,  KJBS,  KJR,  KLO,  KLRA,  KLX, 
KLZ,  KMA,  KMBC.  KMIC.  KMJ,  KMMJ, 
KMO,   KMOX.    KMPC,    KMTR,  KNX 
KGA,  KOAC,  KOB.  KOCW,  KOH,  KOL, 
KOIL,    KOIN,    KOMO.    KORE,  KPO, 
KPOF,    KPRC,    KPSN,    KQW,  KRE 
KRGV,   KRLD,    KSAC.   KSAT.  KSCJ, 
KSEI.  KSL,  KSO,  KSOO,  KSTP,  KTAB 
KTBI,    KTBS.    KTHS,    KTM,  KTNT,' 
KTRH,    KTSA,    KUOA,    KUSD.  KVI 
KVOO,  KWJJ,  KWK.  KWKC,  KWKH 
KWWG,  KXL,  KXO,  KYA,  KYW,  CFCN 
CHYC.  CKAC,  CKCD,  CKGW,  CKMo' 
CNRR,  CNRX,  XEB,  XEN,  XEH,  CMC 
CMK,    JOAK,    JOBK,    JOCK,  JOFK 
JOGK,  JOHK,  JOIK,  2YA. 

I  think  the  greatest  sport  in  DX  fish- 
ing comes  in  playing  stations  when  they 
are  the  hardest  to  get,  consequently  yoii 


can  imagine  the  sport  I  have  had  in 
playing  more  than  sixty  of  the  above 
stations  in  broad  daylight,  that  is  with 
the  sun  above  the  horizon.  And  inci- 
dentally with  the  static  generally  low- 
est in  the  daytime,  this  happens  to  be 
a  good  test  of  extreme  power  and 
selectivity  in  the  receiving  set.  The 
following  are,  I  believe,  some  of  my 
best  catches,  JOAK  and  JOHK  played 
twenty-flve  minutes  before  sunrise,  and 
KFPL — 100  w.  800  airline  miles— played 
after  sunrise;  and  the  following  sta- 
tions, ranging  from  about  two  hundred 
fifty  to  eight  hundred  eighty  airline 
miles,  played  at  noon,  that  is  between 
11:00  a.  m.  and  1:00  p.  m.,  KFI,  KFSD. 
KPO.  KOA,  KSL,  KNX.  KMTR,  KPRC. 
KMPC,  KGO,  KFAA,  KI^,  KRLD. 
KFWB,  KXO.  I  have  had  KRLD  and 
WFAA  several  times  at  noon.  They 
are  about  eight  hundred  eighty  airline 
miles  from  Phoenix,  or  slightly  farther 
than  the  airline  distance  from  Los  An- 
geles to  Long  View,  Washington. 

I  have  received  verifications  or  have 
some  in  the  mails  for  most  of  the  hard 
ones. 

The  set  used  is  an  eleven  tube  Shel- 
don, purchased  March  3rd  in  Los  An- 
geles and  all  stations  were  received 
with  loop  antenna  and  no  ground. 

PAUL  LOVE, 
Mission  Ranch.  Phoenix,  Arizona. 


SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 


DX  Club: 

I  have  got  to  try  this  again— the  fol- 
lowing are  logged  on  a  Sparton,  Model 
931,  200  feet  of  aerial,  and  eight-foot 
length  of  copper  screen  for  a  ground. 

Confirmed  by  broadcasting  station: 
WKY,  WSM,  WFIW,  WSAZ.  WLS. 
WFAA,  WSUI.  WBBM,  WBAP,  WCCO. 
WENR,  WTAM,  WGY,  WLW,  WON. 
WMBI,  KYW,  KGKY,  KFXF,  KLX. 
KOB,  KFRC,  KTAB,  KGB,  KWKH, 
KRLD,  KWJJ,  KGER,  KFEL,  KMIC, 
(Continued  on  Page  33) 


18 


Radio  Doings 

"Ham"  Exhibit 


May  17 


The  most  fascinating 
branch  of  radio  is  the  am- 
ateur field,  where  thou- 
sands of  "hams"  who  own 
their  own  transmitting  and 
receiving  equipment  night- 
ly communicate  with  each 
other,  though  separated  by 
thousands  of  miles.  Using 
low  power  on  the  short 
waves,  this  enthusiastic 
army  of  fans  have  devel- 
oped an  efficiency  in  trans- 
mission and  reception  that 
has  amazed  the  engineers 
in  all  other  branches  of 
radio. 

An  interesting  display 
devoted  to  amateur  activ- 
ities is  at  present  in  one 
of  the  windows  of  the  Ra- 
dio Manufacturers  Supply 
Company  1000  S.  Broad- 
way, Los  Angeles.  A 
photo  of  the  window  is  re- 
produced herewith.  A 
large  number  of  the  "QSL" 
cards,  which  the  amateurs 
use  to  confirm  reception  of 
each  other,  and  which 
have  been  received  by  lo- 
cal hams  from  fellow  hams 
in  all  parts  of  the  world, 
are  a  part  of  the  display. 
Many  photographs  of  typi- 
cal amateur  stations,  and 
much  of  the  equipment 
used  in  them  is  also  fea- 

*"New  blood  is  joining  the  R^^^^  Amateur  Window  Display 

amateur  ranks  daily,  building  their  own  Department  of  Commerce,  and  enjoying 
stations,  mastering  the  code,  obtaining  the  thrill  of  the  most  fascinating  hobby 
operator  and  station  licenses  from  the    in  the  world. 


Electrad  Announces  Loftin- White  Tuner  Kit 


A  message  from  Electrad,  Inc.,  175 
Varick  St.,  New  York,  discloses  that 


this  well-known  manufacturer  is  now  in 
production  of  an  unusually  interesting 


Tuner  Kit  especially  designed  for  use 
with  its  recently  announced  Loftin- 
White  Power  Amplifier  Kit,  or  other 
direct-coupled  amplifiers  of  similar 
character. 

"The  widespread  popularity  of  our 
L-W  Amplifier  Kit,"  says  Arthur  Mo 
president  of  Electrad,  Inc.,  "led  us  into 
designing  a  compact,  efficient  tuner 
planned  particularly  to  take  full  advan- 
tage of  the  remarkable  amplifying  abil- 
ity of  the  Loftin-White  system." 

The  new  Electrad  Loftin-White  "A- 
(Continued  on  Page  46) 


May  17 


Radio  Doings 


19 


KGER's  New  1000-Watt  ^ 
Transmitter  On  Air 


KGER,  Long  Beach,  recently  applied 
to  the  Federal  Radio  Commission  for  au 
increase  in  power  from  250  to  1000 
watts.  In  due  time  this  application  was 
acted  upon  favorably  and  construction 
permit  issued.  Whereupon  C.  Merwin 
Dobyns,  owner  of  KGER,  ordered  from 
the  Radio  Corporation  of  America  the 
last  word  in  radio  transmission  equip- 
ment— the  latest  type  Radio-Victor 
screen-grid  transmitter. 

This  equipment  arrived  in  due  season, 
was  installed  by  Jay  Tapp,  chief  engi- 
neer of  the  station,  and  is  now  on  the 
air.  This  makes  KGER  one  of  the  fin- 
est stations  on  the  coast  from  the  tech- 
nical standpoint,  this  being  the  first  of 
the  new  Radio-Victor  transmitters  to  be 
put  into  sei-vice  west  of  Salt  Lake  City, 
where  KSL  is  of  the  same  type. 

Screen-grid  tubes  are  used  as  the  in- 
termediate frequency  amplifiers,  be- 
tween the  crystal  oscillator,  and  the 
giant  water-cooled  output  tube  of  20,000 
watts  rating.  Full  lOO  per  cent  modu- 
lation without  distortion  is  available. 


As  KGER  thus  assumes  an  important 
position  in  the  radio  spectrum  of  South- 
ern California,  due  to  power,  quality  of 
transmission,  and  standard  of  equip- 
ment, the  station's  new  manager.  Bill 
Ray,  formerly  assistant  manager  of 
KFWB,  promises  to  establish  a  stand- 
ard of  broadcast  entertainment  in  keep- 
ing with  the  technical  status  of  the 
station. 


Q  and  A 

(Continued  from  Page  11) 
in  combination  with  the  usual  broad- 
cast receiver  is  to  disconnect  one  lead 
going  to  the  loud-speaker  (one  of  the 
leads  to  the  voice  coil,  in  the  case  of 
the  dynamic),  so  as  to  insert  a  table 
type  clarostat  in  the  circuit.  The  con- 
nector block  of  this  device  then  takes 
the  tips  of  the  usual  ear-phone  cords. 
By  turning  the  clarostat  knob  to  de- 
crease the  resistance,  the  loud-speaker 
plays  at  full  volume  and  the  ear-phones 
are  inoperative.  By  turning  the  knob 
to  increase  the  resistance,  however,  the 
ear-phones  become  operative  while  the 
loud-speaker  volume  is  gradually  re- 
duced to  inaudibility. 


Distance  Champions! 


"1 


USE  AND  ENDORSE 

The  SHELDON  11  Tube  Receiver 

WM.  MacDONALD  of  Chula  Vista,  the  recognized  DX  champion 
of  the  world,  with  62  foreign  stations  logged,  selected  the  Sheldon 
A.C.  Chassis,  as  the  peer  of  all  sets. 

PAUL  LOVE,  Phoenix,  Arizona,  since  March  3rd,  has  logged 
203  stations,  although  considerable  static  has  prevailed  in  Arizona 
since  that  time.    His  report  appears  elsewhere  in  this  issue. 

The  Sheldon's  Tone  Quality  is  as  outstanding  as  its 
Distance  Ability 

SHELDON  RADIO  COMPANY 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


605  So.  Fairfax,  near  Wilshi 
Call  or  Write 


WYoming  1600 


20  Radio  Doings  May  17 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


Thursday) 
11:00  I),  ni.— 
Ordicslra 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMU 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


-The  Hour  of  the  Camiy  Cook. 
-Amos  'n-  Aniv. 

Digest    Prohibition  Poll 


SUNDAY    MAY  18 


4;00  |).  111.    JMiiia  .luiick  Melodies. 

4:0a  p.  111.— JIusK-al  .Musketeers.  KGO. 

4:15  p.  m. — e'oUier's  Uadio  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — News  Sen  ice. 

5:15  p.  ni. — Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

5:15  p.  m.— Candle-light  Silhouettes,  KGO. 

5:45  p.  m. — The  Olvnipians. 

0:15  p.  m. — Studebalier  Cliampions. 

6:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 

7 :15  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— World  Wandoniigs. 

8:30  p.  m. — Western  Artists  Series. 

9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Reader  s  Guide. 
10:00  p,  m, — Concert  .lewels. 
11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 

9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Itambliiigs. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  B.   Gibson,  Food  Talk, 
12:00  noon — ^Pacific  Vagabonds. 

1:00  p.  m. — liembrandt  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  Scliool  of  the  Air, 
3:00  p.  m.— Rosalie  Wolf. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  World  Today,  by  James  G.  McDonald. 

3:30  p.  m.— Roxy  and  His  Gang. 

4:30  p,  m.— Matinee  Time. 

4:45  p.  m.— News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m. — Maytag  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m. — General  Motors  Family  Party. 

6:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carl.son  program. 

6:30  p.  m. — Empire  Builders. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Govenior  Clinton  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Shell  Symphonlsts. 

8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.  KGO. 

9:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Firestone. 

9:30  p.  ni. — Harp  Harmony. 
10:00  p.  m.— House  of  Myths. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hot  Sixit  of  Radio. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 

9:30  a.  m.— William  Don. 

9:45  a.  m.— The  Entertainers. 
10:15  a.  m. — Color  Harmony  program, 
12:00  noon — The  Novelty  Five, 

1:00  p,  m.— The  l.ady  Next  Door, 

1:30  p.  m.— Pariflo  Coa.'it  School  of  the  Air, 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 


2  :30  p.  m. — Beniie  Ctmimins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorke 

Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  in.— A'oters'  Service. 
3:,iO  p.  ni, — Lew  White,  Organ  recital. 
4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
4  :45  p.  m. — News  Service. 
5:00  p.  m. — Eveready  program. 
5:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
0:00  p.  m,— Westinghouse  Salute. 
0:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour. 
8:00  p.  ni. — Parks  Sisters. 
8:15  p.  ni. — John  and  Ned. 
8:30  p.  m. — Pacific  National  Singers. 
9:00  p.  m, — The  Magic  Ciystal. 
9:30  p.  Ill, — Musical  Musketeers, 
10:00  p.  ni.— Gems  of  the  Drama, 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  20 
9:30  a,  m,— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Senice 


Talks, 


9 :4,'i 
10:00 


Kelly 


— Tl 


10:15  a,  m,— Mary  Hale  -Martin's  Household  Period. 
12:00  noon- -liembrandt  Trio, 

1:00  p,  m,— Series  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  m.  — lireen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p.  ni.— Tea  Tiiiici-s, 

2:00  p,  ni,— Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yoi-ker 

Orchestra. 
2:30  p,  m,— .John  B,  Keimedy  Talk, 

2:35  p.  ni. — Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 

Orcliestra. 
2 :45  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers. 
3 :30  p.  ni. — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
3:45  p.  m.— Vincent  Lopez  and   his  Hotel   St.  Regis 

Orchestra. 

4 :00  p.  m,— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra  . 

4  :45  p.  m.— News  Service. 

5:00  p.  ra. — Halsey-Stuart  program, 

5:30  p.  m, — Pahnolive  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  program. 

7:00  p.  m.— Phil  SpiUlny's  Music. 

8:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated. 

8:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet.  KGO. 

8:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC  Concert  Favorites.' 

9:15  p.  m.— Violin  Recital. 

9:30  p.  m. — Miniature  Biographies. 
10:00  p.  m. — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 

9:30  a.  m, — The  Entertainers. 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a,  m,— Standard  School  Broadcasts. 
12:00  noon— Tlio  Novelty  Five. 

1:00  p.  m. — Series  of  Talks, 

1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p.  m,— John  and  Ned. 

1:45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Phil  Spltalny's  Music  from  Hotel  Pennsyl- 
vania Grill. 
3:00  p.  m. — Matinee  Time. 

3:30  p.  m.— "A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital." 
4:00  p.  m. — Fleischmann  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— Arco  Birthday  Party. 
5:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
6:00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m,— The  Three  Boys. 
7:45  p.  m.— Standard  Symphony  Hour. 
8:45  p.  m.— Parks  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane, 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Olympians, 
10:00  p,  m, — The  National  Concert  Orchestra, 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
9:30  a,  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Senice 
Talks. 

9:45  a,  m.— Parks  Sisters. 
10:00  a.  m.— Du  Barry  Radio  program. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  B.  Gibson,  Food  Talk. 
12:00  noon— Pacific  Feature  Houi-. 

1  :no  p.  m. — Rembrandt  Trio, 

1 :30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m,— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:15  p.  m.— "The  World  in  Music,"  by  Pierre  Key, 

2:30  p,  m,— Don  Bigelow  and  his  Hotel  Park  Central 
Orcliestra. 

3:00  p.  m,— Genla  Ziellnska. 

3:15  p.  m.— Universal  Safety  Series. 

3:30  p.  m.— Grace  Adams  East, 

(ConUnued  on  Page  41) 


May  17  Radio  Doings  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 468.5  METERS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
m.— Leslie  Brigham,  bass  (except  Saturday), 
m.— SheU  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
9;45  a.  m.— Haas-Baruch  program  (except  Tuesday  and  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (Trure.,  10:00.  and  Sat.,  10:50  a,  m.  1 
12:00  noon.— U.  C.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
12:15  p.  m.— Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 
4:15  p.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 
4:30  p.  m. — Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 
5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes.  the  Story  Man,  Union  OU  (except  Saturday). 
5:45  p.  m.— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  VVednesda.v). 
10:30-12:00  midnight— Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra. 


HARRY  HALL 


10:30  a.  m 
12:00  noon 
12:30  p 


2:30  p 

3:30  p 

4:00  p 

4:15  p 

5:15  p 
5:45 
6:15 
6:45 

7:45  p. 


10:1 


SUNDAY.  MAY 

-Temple  Baptist  Church. 


— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
— Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour. 
— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
— International  Goo<l  Will  program. 
—"Advanced  Thought."  Leila  Ca.stl)erg. 
— NTJC.  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 
— XBC,  Collier's  Radio  Hour, 
— XRC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
— Mischa  Levine,  conceii  pianist. 
— XBC,  Studebaker  Champions. 
— Big  Bear  Land  and  Water  program. 
— Wally  PiTrin's  Dance  Orchestra, 
m. — Sarah  Padden  Players. 
— XBC,  Borden  Milk  program. 
— Violin  recital,  Purcell  Mayer. 
— Packard  Concert  Orchestra:  Harold  Spauld- 


with  Ka 


MONDAY,  MAY  19 

6:45  a.  m.— Chester    Foster    Band,  ti 

Brandenbarg,  ballads. 
9:00  a.  m.— Herb  ScharUn.  ballai-;. 

— German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
— Mable  Lewi,<;.  musical  memories. 
—NBC,  Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk. 
— .Spanish  le>son.  .Annette  Doherty. 
— Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
—NBC,  Pacilic  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
— L.  A.  Public  Libran',  book  review. 
—Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Better  America  Federation. 
— R.  W.  Valentine,  baritone. 
—NBC,  Stromberg-Carlson. 
—NBC,  Empire  Builders. 
— Ray  Van  Dyne  Orchestra:  Jean  Dutm. 
—NBC,  Shell  program. 
—NBC.  Firestone  Tire  and  Rubber  Co. 
— Paeliard  Concert  Orch:  Gre'o-hen  Garrett 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
—Gertrude  Gussell,  blues;  Paul  McNally, 


—Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  HUits  to  Housewives. 
—Beauty  Talk. 

— Mental  Exercises,  Frances  Hancock. 
—NBC,  Bass-Hueter  Pamt  Company. 
— English  lesson.  Ayrta  Drew. 
—Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  duets. 
—Jack  Parker,  ballads. 

— Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers'  Memories." 
— American  Chiropractic  Association. 
— Earl  Kass.  baritone. 
— Anna  and  Oscar,  character  skit 
—Pitch  and  Putt. 

— Arthur  Lang  and  concert  ensemble. 
— Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
— Adohr  Opera  of  the  Air,  La  Travita  by 


10:00  a.  m 

10:15  a.  m, 

11:45  a.  m 

2:30  p.  m 

3:30  p.  m 

3:45  p.  m 

4  :00  p.  m 

5:45  p.  m, 

6:00  p.  m 

6:30  p.  m, 

7:00  p.  m. 

soprano. 

7«0  p.  m. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

S:45  p. 


6:45 


9:30  a. 

10:00  a.  m. 

10:15  a.  m. 

11 :45  a.  m. 

2:15  p 

2:30  p 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 


6:00  p.  m. 

0:30  p.  m. 

7:00  p 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p.  m. 


9:30  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  m. 
10:15  a.  m, 
11:45  a.  m. 

2:15  p 

2:.30  V. 

3:00 

3:30 

5:30  p. 

6:00 

6:15  p. 

6:30  p 

7:00 

7:30 

8:00 
VerdL 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 

6:45  a.  m. — CHiester  Foster  Rand:  Karl  Brandenburg. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold   Medal  Home  Service 
Talk. 


2:30  p. 

3:30  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 


8:45  p.  m 
9:15  p.  ni 
9:45  p.  m 

6:45  a.  ni 

9:00  a.  ni 

9:30  a.  m 
Service 

10:00  a.  ni 

10:15  a.  m 

11:43  a.  m 

2:13  p.  m 

2:30  p.  m 
3:15  p. 
4:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 


8:30  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:15  1 

9:30  1 


— Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 

—NBC,  Mary  Hale  Martin  Talk. 

—French  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 

— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

— Noreen  Gammill.  monologues. 

— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

—Eddie  Gcldmacher,  jazz  pianist. 

— Delia  Curley,  soprano. 

— Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 

—Sierra  Male  Quintet. 

— Ehner  Herling,  tenor,  with  Lydia  Aldrich, 

—Ray  West  Cafe. 

-NTJC,  Let's  Get  Associated. 

— Tluee  Skippers. 

— Maurine  Dyer,  soloist. 

— Tno  Shades  of  Blue,  duets. 

— Eva  Olivotti,  soprano:  James  Burroughs. 

THURSDAY   MAY  22 
—Gertrude  Gussell.  blues:  Paul  McNally. 


-Herb  .Scharlin,  ballads. 
-English  lesson,  A.vrta  Drew. 
-Standard  School  Broadcast. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
-L.  A.  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
-Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
-Will  E.  Wing.  "Hollvwood." 
.— NHC.  Radio  Victor  Hour. 
-Nick  Harris. 

-Nl'.c,  Standard  Symphony  Hour. 
-.\rthur  Lang  and  concert  ensemble. 
-KI-T  Sv-mi)h..net. 

-Tom  Terriss.  vagabond  movie  director. 
FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
1. — Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 

-Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 
Talk. 

1.— NBC,  DuBarry  Radio  Talk. 

-NBC.  Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk. 
I. — Spanish  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 
-Wedgwood  Nowell.  "Playgoers'  Memories." 
-Mothers'  Legion  of  the  Air. 
I. — Talk  on  Gardening. 
I. — NBC,  Arm-strong  Quakers. 
I. — Ray  Van  Dyne  Orchestra. 

-Paul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Trio. 
-Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
I.— Two  Shades  of  Blue,  Mart  and  Lill,  duets. 
-N'BC,  Tone  Pictures. 
-Three  Co-Eds,  duets. 
-Packard  Concert  Orchestra.  wlUi  Harold 
Spaulding,  tenor. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  24 
6:45  a.  m  — Gertrude    Gussell,    blues,    with   Paul  Mc- 

NalLv  and  guitar. 
9:00  a.  m.— R.  Wilson,  pianist 
9:15  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
9:45  a.  m. — NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m. — NBC,  Del  Rey  Fine  Foods  Feature. 
(Continued  on  Page  41) 
'  ' 
<BC  Program 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  BUd.  HEmpstead  5S90 


22 


Radio  Doings 


May  17 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (es 

(Wednesday.  KHJ.) 
8:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant 

(Wednesday,  KHJ.) 
8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies. 

KOL  (ex.  BYiday). 

SUNDAY.  M/ 
S:30  a.  m.—I^ondoii  liroacUasi. 
9:30  a.  m.— The  Azt«-s. 
0:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Himr. 


Oie 


11:30 


of  Na 


Nati' 


KFRC.  KFPY. 


KLZ.   KDYX.  KFPY. 


Foreign  Ambassa- 


12:00  noon.— Cathedral  Hour:  Sarred  Muslrale  Service. 
1:00  V.  ID. — Joint  Rwital:  Toscba  Seidel,  violinist,  and 

Kenyon  Congdon,  baritone. 
2:30  p.m. — The   Gauehos;   Vincent   Sorey's  Orchestra 

plas'ing  Ai'gentiiie  mu.sic. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter. 

3:4.5  p.  m.— The   World's  Business:   Dr.    Julius  Klein 

from  Washington. 
4:30  p.  m. — Arabesque. 
.5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Tlieatre  of  the  Air. 
6:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers  for  Sguibb. 
7:00  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour,  from  Buttalo;  Religious 

S:00  p.m. — Coral  Islanders;  Hawaiian  music. 

8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies;  Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 
MONDAY.  MAY  19 

8:00  a,  m. — 0>lunil(ia  Revue;  combined  orchestra. 

8:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Umtaurant  Orchestra. 

9:30  a.  m.— HaroM  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
111:00  a.  m.— The  Honoluluans. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ann  IjeaS  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.m. — Columbia.  Ensemble;  classic  and  seml- 
classic. 

11:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational   Features;  Women's 
Forum. 

12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
1:00  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Troubadors. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Closing  market  prices. 

1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena;  stories  and  songs  for  children. 
2:00  p.  m. — Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
2:30  p.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  (Orchestra-. 
3:00  p.  m,— Current  Events;  H.  V.  Kaltenborn. 
3:45  p.  m. — liernhaul    Lcvitow    and   his  Commodore 
Ensemble. 

C:30  p.  m.— Jes.se  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  Columbians. 

7:30  p.  m.— Paul   Spoi-ht   and   his   Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra. 


8:00 
8:30  p.  1 

8:00  a.  i 
8:30  a.  i 
9:30  a.  i 
10:00  a.  1 


12:1 


L— Win  Osborne  ai 
-MidiiiKht  Mclod 
TUESDAY, 


d  his  Oic 


Band. 


Orel 


1:30      II-     i;.  H   l,.->Mi  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestr 
2:00  p.  111.-  Diiinir  s.vmuhony. 
2:30  p.  m. — Paul   Si)e<'ht  and  hi 

Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bernhard  l/cvitow  and 

scmble;  concert  music. 
4 :30  p.  m. — Romany  Patteran  ;  gypsy  music 
.5:00  p.  m.— Mardl  Oras. 
6:00  pm.— Gaylor  (Joa  and  VI). 
6:30  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Menmrles. 


JIanhattan  Towers 
his  Commodore  En- 


845  Madison  Ave..  New  York 

7:110  p.  m. — Ted    Weems    ajid    his    Orchestra,  from 
Cliicago. 

7 :30  p.  m. — Charlie  Straight  and  his  Orchestra,  from 
Chicago. 

S  :n(i  J),  m.— Anson  Weeks  and  his  Hotel  Roosevelt  Orch. 
S:30  p.  m. — Midnight  Melodies;  organ  music. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  21 

8:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Revue. 

S:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra, 

9:30  a.  m.— WGHP  Captivators  from  Detroit. 

10:00  a.  ra. —Syncopated  Silhouettes;  vocal  duets. 

10:30  a.  ra.— Grace  Hydp,  soprano,   and  Columbia  Llt- 

11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features;  For  Y'our 
Inff^Tnatlon. 

12:00  noon. — Musical  Album;  Columbia  Symphony  Or- 
chestra, with  soloists. 

1:00  p.  m. — The  Columbia  Grenadiers;  male  (luartet. 

1:15  p.m. — Footnotes;  Freddie  Rich  and  his  Dance 
Orchestra. 

1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena;  children's  songs  and  stories. 
2:00  p.  m. — Closing  market  prices. 

2:15  p.  m. —  •Bill  Schudt's  Going  to  Press,"  newspaper 
talks. 

2:30  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra — Dance  Music. 
3:00  p.  m.— Adventures  of  Colonel  Powell. 
3:15  p.  m. — Bernhard  I>cvitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble. 

4:00  p.  m. — In  a  Russian  Village — Russian  music  with 

Quartet  and  soloist. 
0:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia. 

7:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Merr>makers — Freddie  Rich  and  Orch. 
8:00  p.  m.— Paul   Specht  and   his  Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies— Organ. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  22 
8:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Kevue — Vincent  Sarey's  Music. 
8:30  a.  m. — Y'oeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
9:30  a.  m. — Harold  Stem  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  tlie  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Emsemble. 

-Columbia  Educational  Features — For  Tour 


In 

12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 

1:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— The  Book 

Parade,  Harry  Hansen. 
1:15  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Blltmore  Onaiestra — 

Dance  Music. 

2:00  p.  m  — Hotel  Rhelton  Concert  Orchestra— Directed 
by  Mischa  Raginsky. 

2:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— Civic  Rep- 
ertory Theater. 

4:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Vagabonds. 

4:15  p.  m. — The  Political  Situation  in  Washington  To- 
night—Frederick William  Wile. 
4:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band. 
5:00  p.  m. — Major  K's  Mementoes. 
5:30  p.  m  — Manhattan  Moods. 

6:30  p.  m.— Columbia    Educational    Features— NaUonal 

Radio  Forum  from  Washington.  D.  C. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dream  Boat 
7:15  p.  m. — Dream  Boat- 
7:30  p.  m  — Will  Oslmme  and  his  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks  and  his  Hotel  Roosevelt  Orch. 
8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies— Organ. 
9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Mid- Week  Kodak. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  23 
8:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Revue. 
8:30  a  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
9:30  a.  m. — Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra— Concert  Music 
10:00  a.  m. — The  Aztecs— Latin-American   and  Spanish 
Music. 

10:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  Uie  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 

11:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — Today  in 
History. 

11:32  a.  m. — Columbia  Educadonal  Features. 

11:45  a.  m  — "The  Living  Post"— Dr.  ,Tohn  C.  Merrlam. 

from  Washington. 
12:00  noon. — Light  Opera  Gems. 

12:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minute  Men— Freddie  Rich's  Orch. 
1:00  p.  m.— Paul   .Siwcht  and  his   Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra. 

1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena^Colored  Mammy  Children 
Stories. 

(Continued  on  Page  40) 


May  17  Radio  Doings  23 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc- 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg..  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Lee, 
Calif.  Dis.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Gbnn  Oolbcrg,  Manager        Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


KHJ 


Lindsay  MacHarrie 

I'rcxluctiou  Majiaser 
C.  M.  0.  Raymond 

Leigh  Harline 


Ma 


LINDSAY  MacHARRIE 


Harold  Pe*^ 

O.ief  Kngii.eei- 
Dick  Creedon 
Diririor  of  Fcature.s 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 

TtH-liTlical  Direilor 


8:30 
9:3U 
12 :( 


12:30  p. 
1:00  I) 
1:30  p. 
2:00 
3:00 
3:30 
3  .45  p. 


6:30 
7:00 
7:30 
8:00 
9:00 
9:30 
11:00  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Records. 

-X.  Y.  Suxk  Kxcliaiige  Quotations. 
-Coal  and  Coke. 
-Recordings. 
. — Feminine  Fancies,  KFKC. 

Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  Items,  courtesy  of  L. 

Times  (except  Monday). 
1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  KFRC  (es.  Sat. 

4:45  p.  m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 

4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics. 
10:05  p.  ra. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  0^che^tri 
12:00  midnight.— Organ  program  l.y  Wesley  Tourte<lot 
SUNDAY,  MAY  18 

8:00  a.  m. — Terpezone  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  &  Ixian  Concert. 
-First  SL  E.  Church  of  Los  Angdes. 
-Cathedral  Hour,  CBS.* 
-Toscha  Seidel.  violiiii.'rt,  CBS.* 
—Prof.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
,  m.— Citadel  Silver  Band  (Salvation  Army), 
m.— Globe  Trotters,  CBS.* 
ra. — Colonial  Dames. 
,  m.— Dr.  Julius  Klein,  CBS.* 

-Tea  Tima  Three  (from  KFRC). 
m.— Rabbi  Edgar  Magiiin.  Inspiration  Talk. 

-Majestic  program,  CBS.* 
m.— Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb.  CBS  * 
,  m. — Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 
-Don  Lee  Symphony. 
-Back  Home  Hour,  CBS.* 
m.— Cadillac  LaSalle  On-h.  (from  KFRC). 
m.— Melody  Hour  (from  KFRC). 
m.— Val  VaJente  Orchestra  (from  KFRC). 
m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
a.  m. — Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 

-RicliardsMi's  Music  Lovers"  Shop 
-Leigh  Harline  and  Ted  Wliite,  songs. 
.—Scientific  Laboratories. 
—Helen  Bliss,  harpist. 
— Normalizer. 
— Records. 

—Tea  Time  Troubadours.  CBS  * 
— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
— Girl  Scouts  of  America. 
— MatUicw  Murray,  '■Home  Problems." 
— Boy  Scouts, 
— Viennese  Quintet. 
—Hi  Moulton  and  Fire  Eaters. 
—Bob  Swan,  for  Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
—Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
—Jesse  Crawford.  CBS.* 
— Inglewood  Park. 
— Water  Bond  prograjn. 
— Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Janilioroi-. 
—Ted  Fiorita's  Orchestra. 
—Biltmore  Orchestra 

TUESDAY.  MAY  20 


9:13  a. 

10:30  a. 

11:15  a. 

11:30  a. 

11:45  a. 

m. 

12:45  p. 

1:00  p. 

3:00  p. 

m. 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 

3:45  p. 

m. 

4:00  p. 

m. 

5:00  p. 

m. 

5:30  p. 

m. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:00  p. 

m. 

11: 


—  Records,  courtesy  Scientific  Laboratories. 

— Mona  Content,  piano. 

—Agnes  White.  Home  Economics. 

— Record 

—Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
—Ted  Wl 


(Tlub  Luncheon,  from  Biltmore. 
Western  .Air  Express. 
-Midtiight  Mission. 
-U.  S.  C.  Period. 
-Organ  Recital  by  W.  Tourtellotte. 
-CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Graybar,  CBS.* 

-Thompson's  Malted  Milks,  CBS.* 
-Don  Lee's  Symphony. 
:30  p.  m. — Pelton  Motor  Co.  program. 

1.— Ice  Carnival  (Irom  KFKC). 
-Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
-Newkirk  ConUnuity. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 
8:00  a.  m.— CB.S  Revue,  CBS.* 
S:.W  a.  m.— Young's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
9:15  ^  m. — Richardson's. 
10:45  a.  n^. — Log  Cabin  Bread,  Agnes  White. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ted  White. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11 :30  a.  m.— June  Parker  and  Nell  Larson. 
11:45  a.m. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  p.  m.— Kiwajiis  Club  luncheon,  from  Biltmore. 
3:00  p.  m. — Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m. — L.  A.  Library  Book  Review. 
4:00  p.  m.— In  Russian  Village,  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m. — Records. 
.■i:00  p.  m. — Nell  Larson  at  Organ. 
5:15  p.  m. — Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 
5:30  p.  m. — Blvd.  Furniture  Co.  with  Bob  Swan. 
i;:0O  p.  ni. — Peggy  Hamilton.  Romance  of  Fashions. 
6:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
7:00  p.  m. — Don  I>ee  Symphony. 
8:00  p.  m. — Staiidard  Oil  Co..  "Days  of  "49." 
8:30  n.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band   ajid   Soloists  (from 
KFRO). 

9:00  p.  m. — "Jell  Well"  progiam. 
9:30  p.  m. — MiLsical  Sugge-stions. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
8:45  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
9:00  a.  m.— Young's  Orchesua.  CBS.* 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex  (to  Coast  Unit). 
10:45  a.  m.— Agnes  White,  Home  Economics. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ted  White. 
11:30  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 
12:45  a.  m. — Organ  Recital,  W.  Tourtellotte. 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 
15  p.  m,— U.  S.  C  Trojan  Period. 


3:30  p.  m.- 

3:45  p.  m.- 

4:00  p.  m.- 

4  :30  p.  ra.- 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 


-Records. 

-Western  Auto  Electric  Corporation. 
-CBS.* 

-Major  K.'s  Mementoes.  CBS  * 
5:30  p.  m.— ManhatUn  Moods.  CBS.* 
5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 
6:00  p.  m.— W.  Tourtellotte. 

6:30  p.  m.— Ted  White  and  Novelty  Instrumentalists. 

7:00  p.  m. — Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park. 

8:00  p.  m.— Ge«i.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak.  CBS.* 

9:30  p.m. — Organ  Recital,  with  KII.T  singers. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  23 
10:30  a.  m. — Nell  Larson,  organ. 
11:00  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 
11:15  a.  m.— Motion  Picture  Magazine. 
11:30  a.  m.— Ted  White,  songs. 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

(Contimie<l  on  Pace  44) 


WATSON  RADIO  CO. 


Pleasant  4092 


So.  Broadway 


I Contest  open  to  any  Majestic  owner  living 
■  In  Southern  California  or  Arizona. 

9     Majestic  dealers,  their  relatives  oremployees 
are  noteligibte  to  enter  station  togs  for 
prizes. 

25     Letters  must  state  Serial  number  of  Majestic 
radio  evened  and  name  of  dealer  from  whom 
purchased. 

^     Station  list  must  show  date  and  time  station 
was  heard,  reeijrd  of  selections  broadcast  by 
station  at  that  time,  and  be  certified  by  a  Notary 
Public. 

g  Prizes  will  be  awarded,  not  only  on  a  basis 
of  the  size  of  the  log  but  will  take  into  con- 
sideration location,  interference  conditions,  time, 
etc.  The  longest  log  from  a  good  location  may  be 
of  less  merit  than  a  shorter  one  from  a  more  diffi- 
cult location. 

Logs  entered  by  contestants  early  In  the  con- 
test  may  be  supplemented  by  subsequent 
lists  later  In  the  "DX"  season. 

JUDGES: 

K.  G.  Ormiston,  Tech.  Ed.  Radio  Doings 
Naylor  Rogers,  Mgr.  Radio  Station  KNX 
Al  Farquharson,  Sec.  L  A.  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

PRIZES: 

WEEKLY  PRIZE  Bouldln  Cage  Antenna  Value  $15 

GRAND  PRIZES 

To  be  Awnrded  at  End  of  Contest 


FIRST 


^lOO 


FIRST  PRIZ 

MRS.  L.  E.  GRIM 

349  W.  73rd  St. 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

After  carefully  examining  1 
process  of  elimination,  decid 
The  task  of  selecting  the  pri 
enthusiastic  Majestic  owners 
to  be  prize  winners  in  almo: 
winners  were  all  residents  oi 
interference  prevalent.  We 
the  way  their  lists  of  station 
as  the  contestants  enjoyed  ti 

K.  G.  ORMISTON 
Technical  Editor  Radio  D 

MAJESTIC,  A 

At  the  end  of  the  Majestic  1 
dreds  of  enthusiastic  Majesti 
ant.  While  only  three  peopl 
that  Majestic  has  again  dem 
this  contest  received  with  t 
of  them  even  received  the  d 
ference  conditions,  and  with 
receiver  in  the  world.  And, 
radio  enthusiasts  who  have 
with  their  Majesties.  Again 


Distributors  in  SouAerr 


E:  The  Winners 
COND  PRIZE      THIRD  PRIZE 

TOM  ELLIOTT  CHARLES  E.  MILLER 

922  W.  62nd  Place  1153  N.  Mariposa  St. 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.  Hollywood,  Calif. 

logs  submitted  in  the  Majestic  DX  Contest,  we  have,  through  a 
I  the  cash  prizes  in  this  contest  to  the  prize  winners  named  above. 
rzs  not  an  easy  one.  Hundreds  of  excellent  logs  were  received  from 
Southern  California  and  Arizona,  and  all  of  them  were  good  enough 
ge  contest.  It  is  a  tribute  to  Majestic  radio  that  the  grand  prize 
s  city  and  received  their  list  of  stations  in  spite  of  the  blanket  of 
nk  all  contestants  who  entered  the  contest  and  compliment  them  on 
iled.  We  have  enjoyed  judging  the  logs  submitted  as  much  probably 
stations. 

NAYLOR  ROGERS  AL  FARQUHARSON 

\ianager  Radio  Station  KNX  Secretary  Radio  Trades  Assn. 

rAL,  PROVED  ITS  SUPERIORITY 

tv^hich  has  brought  forth  lists  and  logs  of  stations  received  by  hun- 
all  parts  of  the  Southwest,  we  extend  our  thanks  to  every  contest- 
Kit  to  receive  the  grand  prizes,  we  think  you  will  all  agree  with  us 
at  it  has  no  superior  for  performance.  Radio  owners  competing  in 
;s  stations  from  all  parts  of  North  America  and  the  Orient,  and  some 
li  American  stations.  Most  of  these  were  received  in  spite  of  inter- 
ity  and  colorful  tone  that  has  made  Majestic  the  fastest  selling  radio 
;n  more  significant,  the  contest  has  proved  beyond  all  doubt  that 
to  "fish  for  distant  stations"  can  get  almost  anything  on  the  air 
you  for  your  interest  in  the  contest. 


/  o4rizoaa  1 36 1  •  G3  -  65  Suntb  ntfneroa  Street*  Les  Antf elea 


26  Radio  Doings  May  17 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  CaKf.— 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Lo»  Angelei  Evening  Expnu 
Evening  Exprau 
Paramount- Laiky  Studio.  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voico  of  Hollywood" 


Phone  HEmpitead  4101 


Naylor  Rogon 
Director-Manager 
Pierre  Mellonlne 

Program  Director 
Tom  Wallace 

Might  Announcer 
N.  D.  Garver 

TOM    WALLACE  Technical  Engineer 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Dally  Exhibitions  of  Miniature   Portraits    (no  regular 
Rchejule  of  hours). 

6:4,'i  a.  m.— "Earlyblrds"  eierclses.  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixaa. 

7:15  a.  m. — "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 

7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Seixas. 

8:00  a,  m.— Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 

8:15  a.  m. — Slusical  program  of  popular  recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 

9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Shopping  News. 
10:00  a.  ra.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Hajjpy,"   Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 

Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept. 
12:00  noon,  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
12:00  noon. — "The  Musical  Lunch  Box." 
12:.'!0  p.  m.— CPU's  Musical  program. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
2:00  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  L.  A.  Evening  Express. 
3:30  p.  m.  — IxKt  and   Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 

Mondayj  4:00  Wednesday). 
4:30  p.  m. — CPR's  musical  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
10:00-12:00  midnight — Hotel  Amba.ssador;  Johnny  Hamp 
and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders.     (10:45  Friday). 
SUNDAY,  MAY  18 
10:00  a.  m. — "lIuTue  Itenuily  Hour,"  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 

al).  nuisical  program. 


yterla 


12:30  p.  m.— Jjouise  .lobiLson,  a 
1:00  p.  m.— Inteniational  B11>1( 
2:00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  program 


Cliurch  of  Hollywood. 

Students  Association, 
lusical  progi'am. 
>f  llecordings. 


.<i  i"i  I'  ni     l  ii-i  I'n-sliyterian  Cliuich  of  Hollywood. 
!'       I  Liilioviski    Tiio:    Caimon  Lubovlskl. 

-  I  I  III,  I:  Claire  Mellonino,  pianist;  Walter  V. 
Ill  ill  I,    iiili'l;  Tlico.  Killay.  tenor. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
8:30  a  m.  -Thirty  Minutes  of  Interesting  Information. 
9:00  a.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee,  "The 
Southeni  Melotly  Girl."  from  Uie  Wurlltzer  Studio 
in  the  Hotel  Ainl>assadw. 
1       a.  Ill      •Hoin,'   IIkihimIv   Ilinir":  Norman  Bennett, 

tfiKir.   siii.i    ,M:inc  Ciilihii.  arr<nni>aniRt. 
1:1'.  a.  m  -  I'.rauti  .Sc.  rcis.  from  Madame  Marie. 

.lio  Church  i>r  the  Air.  conducted 


liy  Dr.  .Iciliu  JIatthcws. 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
3:05  p.  m.— Organ  program,  with  Bill  Hatch,  pianist, 

and  Henry  .Taworska,  violin. 
4:00  p.  m. — "Home  Builders." 


G:00  1 
(1:30  1 


-Program,  featuring  tlie  Calangis  Family. 
-Hungarian  EnKcnible. 


7:00  p.  m. — "Under  the  Make  Up." 
7  :30  p.  m.— The  KNX  Ssniiphony. 

S:00  p.  m.— One- act  playlet,  directed  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
S:30  p.  m.— Lubovlskl  Violin  Choir  and  Claire  Mello- 
nino,  pianist. 

9:00  p.  m. — Rio    Grande   Male    Quartet;    The  Piano 

Twins.  Marie  Golden  and  EUiel  Kay. 
9:30  p.  ni.— Program,  presenting  the  "Radio  Detective." 
TUESDAY,  MAY  20 

8:30  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albrit^ht's  musical  program. 

0:00  a.  m.— "Home  Itemedy  Hour;"  Pyrol  Tenor. 

9:l.'j  a.  m.— Musical  prociam  of  popular  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Clinic  of  the  Air;  questions  answered  re- 
garding your  health. 
11:30  a.  m.— KNX    S.vmphony,    with    Tudor  Williams, 


Angeles. 


:30 


iible 


7:00  p.  m.— "Popular  Science"  talk  by  Dr.  Mars 

Baumgardt. 
7:30  ]).  m.— "Hap  and  Sap," 

8:00  p.m. — Pyrol    Orcli. ;    Peggy    Matthews,  vocalist; 

Bill  Hatch's  Quartet. 
9:00  p.  m.— "nie  Nomads." 

9:30  p.  m.— Waiter  V.   Ferner,   'cellist:  Theo.  Kittay. 
tenor,  and  Nell  Sheridan. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 
8:30  a.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Interesting  Information 

by  Dr.  J.  Dean. 
9:00  a.  rn. — "Home  Remedy  Hour";  Pyrol,  tenor;  Kip 
Conwration. 
11:00  a.  m. — Hungarian  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charls  Players. 
11:45  a.  m. — Beauty  Secrets. 
1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  i-eading  of  late  Action. 
3:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee;  Sackett  Trio. 
4:00  p.  m. — Ix)St  and  Found.  Announcements  and  stock 

market  repoits. 
4:05  p.  m.— "The  Home  Builders." 

(i:00  p.  m. — Lucie  I>ee  at  the  console  of  the  Wurlltzer. 

0:30  p.  m, — Hungarian  Ensemble. 

7:00  p.  m  — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  SklL 

7:30  p.  m. — Sargon  Medicine  Company,  courtesy  prog. 

8:00  p.  m.— ""Tlie  Airdales,"  and  Bert  Butterworth. 

8:30  p.  m.— AMOIIC  Symphony. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Sporting  Events." 

9:30  p.  m.— Eugenie  Egloff,   'cellist;  Rosalie  Barker 
Frje.  contralto. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  22 
8:15  a.  m. — Broadcasting  the  Hollywood  Breakfast  Club, 
9:15  a.  m. — "Home  Itemetly  Hour;"  Pyrol  Tenor. 
11:00  a.m. — Tlie  KNX  Symphony. 

2:30  p.  m.- — Prof  Edgard  Leon,  giving  French  lessons. 
3:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  l«e. 
3:35  p.  m. — I.ouise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
4:00  p.  m.— "The  Nutcracker,"  assisted  by  the  Piano 
Twins. 

G:00  p.  m. — Fred  Forrest's  talk  on  "Human  Interest." 
7:0n  p.  m.— Feature  Artist.?. 
7:30  p.  m.— Rova: 
8:00  p.  m.— The 

Pyrol  Soprano. 
9:00  I),  m. — "Five  Minute  Men  and  the  Musical  Mus- 

kesteers." 

(Continued  on  Page  44) 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call,  OR  4876^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOllYWOOO  BLVD. 


May  17 


Radio  D 


oings 


27 


KFWB 


Tbe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

ICOO  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER   BROS.  MOTION  I'ICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater.  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

7:30  p.  m. — Edward   JIurpbey    presenting    a  retreattd 

world's  series  baseball  game. 
.S;00  p.  m. — Tlie  Southlanders;  Boswell  SLsteis. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation   Club,  through 

courtesy  of  the  Makers  of  Edeeworth  Tobatco. 
a:30  p.  m. — Main  bout  from  the  Olympic  Auditorium. 
Los  Angeles, 

10:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders,  from 

the  Hotel  Roosevelt,  Holl>-wood. 
11:00  p.m. — Ben   Beniie's  Orchestra,  from   the  Mont- 
martre  Cafe. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

S:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 
Wednesday). 

10:30  a.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Syncopators 

(except  Wednesday). 
12:30  p.m. — Variety  Serenaders  (ex.  Wed.). 
2:00  p.  m. — Baseball  games  from  Wrlgley  Field;  Oscar 

Relchow  at  niicroplione  (except  Monday). 
6:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Salon  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  ni. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally.  "The  F'unniest  Things." 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  18 
8:30  a.  ni.— Tlie  J"unny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  m. — Mutual  Building  &  Loan  Assn.  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Late  Recordings. 

10:30  a.  m.— Program,  courtesy  Dr.  Davis,  Optical  Depts. 

11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

11:30  a.  m.— Program,  courtesy  the  Glo-Co  Co. 

12:30  p.  m.— Spanish  program  from  Moreno  Highlands. 

1:30  p.  m.— Double-header  ba.^eball   game,    Seattle  vs. 
Hollywood.    After  Game  courtesy  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig-n  Whistle  En- 


Dees,  tenor. 

7:30  p.  m. — Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
8:00  p.  m.— First   National   Hour;  Leo  Forlistein  and 

his  Vitaphone   Recording  Orchestra;  First  National 

Stars  and  Pla>'ers  in  person. 
9:00  p.  m.— Cugat's    Gigolos;    Luis    Alvarez,  Spanish 

10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

MONDAY.  MAY  19 

10:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  Talk  bj-  Prudence  Penny. 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  tlie  May  Company. 
12:00  noon. — KF\TO    Concert   Orchestra;   Nelson  Case, 
soloist. 

2:00  p.  m. — Art  Pabst  and  Banjo  in  old-time  numbers. 
2:30  p.  m.— Ann  Grey,  popular  songs.  Don  Warner  acc. 
3:00  p.  m. — Art  and  Artie  in  populai"  songs. 
3:30  p.  m. — Musical  program 

4:00  p.  m. — Program  presented  by  Children's  Playhouse. 

4:30  p.  m.— Johnny  TeGroen's  Ensemble,  with  Gus 
Mack,  soloist 

7:10  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 

7:30  p.  m. — Jeon  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 

7:45  p.  m.— Talk  on  Dogs,  by  Douglas  Hertz. 

8:00  p.  m.— The    Southlanders;    Emma    Kimmel,  so- 
prano: Venion  Rickard,  tenor. 

9:00  p.  m.— Spanish  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — ln1ng  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders,  by 
remote  control  from  the  Blossom  Room  of  the  Roose- 
velt Hotel  in  Hollywood 
10:30  p.  m. — Ben   Bernie  and  his  Orchestra,  from  the 

Montmartre  Cafe. 
11:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaron.«on  and  his  Commanders,  from 
the  Roosevelt  Hotel. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 

10:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 

11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist 
2;10  p.  m.— After  Game,  .lohnny  TeGroen's  Band. 
7:10  p.  m.— Julius  K.   .Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 
Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 


WEDNESDAY.  MAY  21 

S:00  a.  m. — The  Breakfast  Club,  by  remote  control. 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
11:30  a.  m. — Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  the  ilay  Company. 
12:00  noon— KFWB  String  Orch.;  Nelson  Ca.se.  soloist. 
12:30  p.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Syncopators. 
1 :30  p.  m. — lien  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra,  by  remote 

control  from  the  Montmartre, 
2:10  p,  m. — After  Game.  Johnny  TeGroen's  Ensemble. 
7:10  p,  m, — The  SouthlaJiders, 
8 :00  p,  m, — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
8:30  p.  m.— David  Percy,   baritone;  Pacific  Salon  Or- 
chestra and  soloists. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Rainbow  Trail  to  Colorland,"  continuity 

by  Kay  Van  Riper. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders,  from 

the  Roosevelt  Hotel. 
11:00  p.m. — Ben  Beniie  and  his  Orchestra,   from  the 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 

10:00  a.  m.— Ted  DaJil's  Orchestra. 

11 :30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Ca.se.  soloist. 
7:10  p.  m.— "The  DalTodiLs."  with  "Daffy"  Duke  At- 

terburry  as  master  of  ceremonies. 
8:00  p.  m. — KFWB  Dance  Orchestra;  Ann   Grej'  and 

Buster  Dees,  soloists. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Etchings  in  Jazz,"  continuity  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Southlanders  and  Vernon  Rickard, 


10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his 

Roosevelt  Hotel.  Hollywood. 
10:30  p.  m.— Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra,  direct  from 

Montmartre  Cafe. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  23 

10:00  a.  m. — -Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 

11:30  a.  m.— Bill  Van.  courtesy  of  the  May  Compajiy. 

12 :00  noon. — KFWB  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 

7:10  p.  m. — The  Southlanders  and  soloists 

7:45  p.  m.— Mac  and  Al, 

8:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van. 

8:30  p.  m. — The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestra,  cour- 
tesy of  the  National  Life  and  Accident  Company. 

9:00  p.  m. — Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly,  sports 
editor. 

9:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Revelers. 

10 :00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders,  from 
the  Roosevelt  Hotel. 

10:30  p.  m. — Ben  Beniie  and  his  Orchestra,  from  Mont- 
martre Cafei 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 

10:00  a.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orch.;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
1:30  p.  m.— Ben  Bernie  and  his  On-hestra.  liy  remote 

control  from  the  Montmartre  Cafe. 
7:10  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

8:00  p.  m.— Mona  Motor  Oilers;  Vernon  Rickard,  tenor; 

Bosivell  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two  piano 

numbers. 
9:30  p.  m. — Continuity  program. 

10:00  p.  m. — Irving  .Aaronson  and  his  Commaiulers,  from 
the  Roosevelt  Hotel. 

11:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bemle  and  his  Orchestra,  from  Mont- 
martre Cafe. 

11:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music,  from  his  club. 


^8 


Radio  Doings 


May  17 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  Manager 

Harry  Geise 
ProBrani  Director 

Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
I'ress  Relations 
Tom  Scholti 


OERREE  MIDOLETON  „      L.  Whitney 

Technical  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i:00  a.  m. — ^Tlie  Discovery  Hour-. 
1:30  a.  m. — Charlotte  de  Borde  Burgess. 
:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 
1:00  a.  m. — Early  Stock  Reports. 
1:00  a.  m. — Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 
►  :30  a.  m. — Popular  program. 
1:00  a.  m.— Louise  Howatt,  Happiness  Girl. 
i:30  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys  (ex.  Hon.,  Wed.. 
Pri.). 

:00  a.  ni.— Westlake  String  Ensemble. 
:45  a.  m.— Public  and  Civic  Officials'  Broadcast,  direct 
from  City  Hall. 

:D0  noon. — "World  in  Review,"  News  Bulletins. 
;:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 

:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 
1:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra,  remote  control. 
:00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
:3G  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 
:00  p.  m.— Selected  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Dance  Music. 

:C0  p.  m. — "The  11th  Hour  Musical  Revue." 
:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  18 
:00  a.  m.— Wholesome  Food  Breakfast  Cluh. 
:00  a.  m. — John  DriscoU's  Musical  Revue. 
:00  noon. — Popular  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Old  Irish  and  English  Ballads, 
m. — Songs  of  a  Few  Years  Ago. 
m. — Band  Selections  and  Marches, 
m. — Musical  Comedy  and  Light  Opera, 
m.— Late  Popular  Hits, 
m.— Dare  Sisters. 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 


500  WATTS— S26  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,  lOZS  N.  Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  3026. 
The  OfDcial  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 

7:00  p.  m. — Popular  Composers  Series. 
8:00  p.  m.— "From  Behind  the  FooUighU." 
9:00  p.  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — Harry  Gelse — Request. 
10:00  p.  m.— "The  Discovery  Hour."  conducted  by  Na- 
talie Marshall. 

MONDAY.  MAY  19 

10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
C:30  p.  m.— Popular  Ballads. 
7:00  p.  m. — Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
7:15  p.  m. — "Planoland." 
7:30  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— "Rhythms  of  Today." 
9:00  p.  m.— Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

TUESDAY.  MAY  20 
6:05  p.  m.— Talk  on  Trafflc— Judge  Valentine. 
6:30  p.  m.— M.  Haigh,  vloUnlst;  Roy  Roctwood,  tenor. 
7:00  p.  m. — Evening  Herald  Travel  Talk. 
7:15  p.  m.— Tom  Mitchell— Requests. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Light  Opera." 
9:00  p.  m.— Moss-Covered  Melodies." 

WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 
10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
7:00  p.  m. — "Hawaiian"  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Selections. 
8:30  p.  m. — "Slgmond  Romberg"  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Popular  Waltz  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY.  MAY  22 
7:00  p.  ra. — Travel  Talk. 
7:15  p.  m.— Tom  Mitchell— Requests. 
7:55  p.  m. — Fishing  Talk — Jack  Boag. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Dot  and  Mary" — piano  and  songs. 
8:30  p.  m.— Egj'ptlan  Theatre  of  the  Air. 
9:30  p.  m.— Recreated  Prize  Fights. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  23 
10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
6:30  p.  m. — "Mickey  Mouse"  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Half  Hour  of  Pep." 
8:30  p.  m.— "Gems  from  Wales." 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete," 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
6:30  p.  m. — "Heavenly  Tvrins  of  Radio." 
7:00  p.  m.— "On  With  the  Dance." 
8:00  p.  m.— "Favorite  Light  Classics"— Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— "Jane  and  Jean." 
9:00  p.  m. — Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra — Remote. 


BERTON  BENNETT 


:00  a. 


KFVD 


EMpIre  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

Vloe-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

Paul  Myers 
Advertising  Announcer 
Al  Welnert 
Berton  Bennett 
Announcers 
M.  S.  Adams 
Chief  Technician 


1. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
1. — Beauty  Hour. 
:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wa.sh. 
:00  p.  m  — G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program 
:30  p.  m.- — Eldorado  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Auburn  Half  Hour. 

1. — Pan-American   Spanish  program. 
1.— Timely  Topics. 
1. — Tom  and  Wash. 
1.— Organ  Recital. 
I. — Selected  Recordings. 
:00  midnight. — Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  18 
:00  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
:00  a.  m. — George  Redman,  piano. 
:00  a.  m.— Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 

11:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawallans. 
12:00  noon.— String  Trio. 
1:00  p.  m. — "Inspiration,"  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.  m.— Sacred  Half  Hour. 
3  :no  p.  m.— Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 
4:30  p.  m.— Selected  Recordings. 
9:15  p.  m. — Community  program. 
11:00  p.  m.— Pipe  Organ  RecitaL 

MONDAY.  MAY  19 
9:00  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewiyes. 
12:45  p.  ra.— Waves  of  Happiness. 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  20 
12:45  p.  m. — Diet  Question  Box 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

WEDNESDAY.   MAY  21 
12:45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

9:15  p.  ni. — Pan-American   Broadcasting  Company. 

THURSDAY.   MAY  22 
9 :00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
10:30  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 
2:30  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  23 
12:45  p.  m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 
2:00  p.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
9 :00  a.  m.— Beauty  IIint.s. 
12:45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 
5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 


May  17  Radio  Doings  29 

The  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 1430  Kc. 


KECA 


Carl  Haverlin 
Commercial  Manager 
Robert  Hurd 

Program  Manager 


ROBERT  HURD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Louis  Rubf,  Health  Exercises, 
a.  m. — NBC.  Aunt  Jemima  Boy. 
a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham  (es.  Sat.) 
a.  m.— Mable  Lewis,  Musical  Memories   (ex.  Fri. 
and  Sat.). 

:45  a.  m.— NBC,*  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (ex.  Fri. 
and  SaL). 

:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
:45  p.  m. — Literarj-  Digest  (ex.  Thurs. ). 
:00  p.  m.— Ray  West  Cate. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  18 

:00  p.  m. — XBC.  Catliolio  Service. 
:00  p.  m. — Paul  McXally  and  Guitar. 
:15  p.  m. — Weldronov,  pianist 
:30  p.  m. — Helen  Clare  Dudley,  contralto. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Musical  Musketeers. 
:00  p.  ra.— MaiUy  P.  Hall,  '■Psychology." 
:30  p.  m. — ^Noreen  Gammill,  monologues. 
:00  p.  m. — Jimmie  West  and  His  Campus  Eight. 
;00  p.  m. — Margaret  Ruth  Keman.  soprano. 
:30  p.  m.— Grace  HamUton  and  Jack  Stem. 
:00  p.  m. — KECA  S>Tnphonet  with  Raine  Bemiett. 
■'Poet  of  the  Air." 

:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble.  Lenore  Killian. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Tlie  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
;00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
:30  p.  m.— Inez  Small,  blues,  with  Leonard  Van  Berg, 
ballads. 

15  p.  m.— Weldronov.  pianist, 

30  p.  ni.— Dr.  Hirsch,  talk  on  good  health. 

(10  p.  m.— M!C.  The  Majtag  Orchestra. 

:w  p.  m.— MU',  General  Motors  Family  Party. 

00  p.  m. — Busier  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

Elton  Hey  s  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
45  p.  m.— Betty  Robinson's  Children's  Hour. 
00  p.  m. — Elton  Hey?,  continued. 
15  p.  m. — Yellow  Cab  (luarteL 
00  p.  m.— NBC.  Musical  Musketeers. 
00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  20 
00  noon — Aiitone  Chris  and  steel  guitar. 

—Calif.  Cotton  Pickers  Orchestra, 
— Ftederick  V.  Bowers. 
— Carmen  Ray,  ballads. 
— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
—XBC.  Eveready  Hour. 
— N'BC.  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
—NBC.  Westinghouse  Salute. 


209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY.  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEitmore  0331 


Porter. 
8:45  p.  m 
9;00  p.  ra 
9:30  p.  ni 


3:00  : 
3:15  1 
3:30  I 
3:45  1 
4:00  1 
4:30  : 
5:00  1 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
takers." 


5:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 


7:45  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:45  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 

3:00  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
G:30  p. 


—NBC.  RKO  Hour. 

— Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto;  George 
baritone, 

— Anna  and  Oscar,  characttr  skit. 

—Nick  Harris. 

—Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 
— Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
—German  Lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 
— NBC.  Back  ol  the  News  in  Washington 
— Eddie  Geldmacher.  jazz  pianist. 
— Elmer  Herling.  baritone. 


-Th. 


Radio  Under. 


w  Cab  Quaitet. 
m. — NBC,  Parisian  C'uintet. 

-Julie  Keller,  liai-p  hannony. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Traielogue. 
-KECA  String  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
Jerome  Powers.  i>iauist. 
— Marcella  Burke.  "Hollvwood  Chatterer." 
-NBC,  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
-NBC,  Fleisdmiaiin  Sunshine  Hour. 
-NBC,  Arco  BirtlKlav  I'aiiv. 
-NBC.  Maxwell  House  MekHiies. 
— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

Betty  Robinson's  Children's  Hour. 
Wedgwood  NoweU.  "Playgoers'  Memories." 
Bob  and  Monte. 
Aeolian  Organ  recital. 
Happy  Chappies  Happenings. 
■Memory  I..ane,  NBl^ 
■Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
.\rmand.  popular  ballads. 
N'BC,  Universal  Safety  Sen-ice. 
4'aUf.  Cotton  Pickers'  Orchestra. 
Nn$r,  Cities  Service  Hour. 
NBC.  Interwoven  I'air. 
NT5C,  Armour  Hour. 
Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
—NBC.  Raleigh  Revue. 
-The  Elkin  program,  N'BC. 
-Symphony  Brass  Band  concert. 
-Winifred  Donaldson,  conualto. 
-NBC,  Kodak  Week-end  program. 
. — Catherine  C.  Di.xon,  concert  pianist. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  24 


3:00  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
4:45  p. 


7:00  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m 
8:30  p.  m 
8:45  p.  m 


Full 

,   New  Bu.viness  World. 

Mallin!;er.  ballads. 
Yantis  String  Trio. 
,   G.  iieral  Electric  Hour. 
.  P'ire  DeDartment  Orchestr 

Parker,  ballads. 
.  Pacific  Serenaders. 
I  Gue^t,  ballads, 
e  .-VrmstronK.  ballads. 
A  String  Ensemble. 


KEIW 


Wadsworth  Cole 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"Tha  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phonei:  Burkank  1601— aRanlte  3193 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10:00  a.  m.— Frank  and  What's  His  Name. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  Rango.  the  Zodiac  Man. 

12:00  noon— Coos  Bay. 
5:00  p.  m. — The  Story  of  Mortimer  Park. 
5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

6:00  p.  m.— Roy   L.   Medcalfe  at   the   Fox  Alexander 

Theater  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn  Cafe.  La  Vlda.  remote  control. 


30  Radio  Doings  May  17 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS — *22.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmlllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crestview  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KMPC 


Margaret  Macdonald 


1:,S0  p, 
2:00  p 
3:00  p 
3:30  p, 
4:00  p, 
4:30  p. 


MARGARET  McDONALD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.—Health  Exercises— Haydoii  Pytliian. 
. — Lot  OTep. 

1— Sooner  Uiril.s  Exercises— Haj don  P.vtl\iaii. 
.— Classifled. 

I  — linrt    Howard— tlie  Macmlllan  More  Mile- 

.— RollicliiiiK  RadioUers— A  Symphony  of  Sun- 

.  — Chapel  Services— U.S. C— Remote. 
.—Dan  Maxwell— the  King  of  Scotland. 
.— Bunny-s  Helpful  Household  Hints. 


-Cla.ssieal  Recordin 


:30  a. 

1:30  p. 
:30  p. 

;:fln  p. 

i:(IO  p. 
1:30  p. 

:30  p. 

1:00  p. 
1:00  p. 
i:30  p. 

•00  p.' 
ings. 


m  — At  Sunset 

SUNDAY,  MAY  18 

m. — Musical  progrnm 

ni.— Podolor  Motors  Hour. 

m. — Sunday  Morning  Musicale. 

m. — Macmlllan  Hawaiian  program. 

ni. — Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 

m. — Southei-n  Melodies. 

m.— Studio  program. 


ni.— Sunset  Melwlies. 

MONDAY.  MAY  19 

m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program, 
m. — Popular  program, 
m.— University  of  Southern  California, 
m. — Cuckoo  Clo<  k. 

m. — University  of  Southern  California. 

m.— Ray  Howell— the  "And  How"  Boy— Record- 


1 :4.5  p.  1 

2:30  p.  1 

3:00  p.  1 

3:30  p.  1 

4:00  p.  1 

4:30  p.  1 

5:00  p.  1 

9:00  p.  1 

9:30  p.  1 

10:00  p.  : 

11:00  p.  1 


3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:00  p. 


TUESDAY,  MAY  20 

I. — A.  T.  Hull— tlie  Young  Adventurer. 
1.— Dr.  Coulter— All  Ahoul  Your  Pets. 
1. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
I.— Distinctive  Music. 
1. — Recordings. 
1.— Classified. 

I. — Doc  Fisher's  Orchestra. 

1.— Mystery  Play. 

I.— Beverly  Hills  Billies. 

1— Ray   Howell— the   "And   How"  Boy. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 
[.—Southern  Melodies. 
1. — Studio  program. 
1. — University  of  Southern  California. 
I —Cuckoo  Clock. 

1.— Uiiiversitv  of  Soutrern  California. 
I.— .7.  N.  Pyles— True  Detective  Stories. 
I  — Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
I.— Ray  Howell — the  "And  How"  Boy. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 

1. — George  Francis. 

1. — Burmy's  Helpful  Household  Hints. 

1. — A.  T.  Hull — the  Young  Adventurer. 

I.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

1. — Southern  Melodies. 

1.— Pot  O'Gold. 

I. — Band  Recordings. 

L— Classified. 

I.— Pipe  Organ  Recordings, 
i. — Popular  program. 
1.— Playlet. 

1.— Marmon  Melodists. 
1.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
1. — Ray  Howell— the  "And  How"  Boy. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 

—Jack  Baldwin— the  Piano  Wizard. 
— Hawaiian  program. 
—The  Ad-Visor. 
— Band  Music. 
—Pot  O'Gold. 

— Fi-ed  C.  McNabt) — Garden  Talks. 

—Thft  Genes— Half  Hour  of  Piano. 

— I,ight  and  Cook. 

—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

—Ray  HiAvell— the  "And  How"  Bov. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 

— A.  T.  Hull — The  Y'oung  Adventurer. 

— Southern  Melodies. 

— Saturday  Afternoon  Jamboree. 

— Cuckoo  Clock. 

— L.  A.  Junior  C.  of  C.  program. 

— Ikverlv  Hill  Billies. 

— Bav  Hcnvell— the  "And  How"  Boy. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


A.  Ray- 

3:30  p.  m. — College  of  Mu.sic.  Varied  Program.,  un- 
der the  direction  of  Prof.  Horatio  Cogswell. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Motion  Pictures.  Wm.  Ray  MacDonald. 
S.  O.  Scml-Centennlal  Lecture  Series  on  Con- 
temporary Civilization. 

4:30  p.  Di.— Public's  Bu.slness.  Gordon  Whltnall,  Di- 
rector-Manager, City  Planning  Commission,  I>os  An- 
geles. 

9:00  p.  m.— What  the  Taxpayer  Received  for  his  money. 

Roy   A.    Knox,    Director,    Bureau    of    B\idget  and 

Efficiency,  I>o»  Angeles  County. 
9:30  p.  m.— Chemistry.     Prof.   Wilfred  W.   S..     S.  C. 

Stml-Ceiitennlal    Lecture    Series    on  Contemporary 

Civilization. 


WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 

ir   Helen    in    Magic  Story 


Helen 

Blrdsall. 

3:30  p.  m.— Play.  Poetry,  Music.  Sixth  Annual  Univ. 
Apolliad  School  of  Siwech. 

4:00  p.  m. — Aeronautical  Development  in  the  Universi- 
ties. Earl  W.  Hill.  Courtesy  of  Alpha  Eta  Rho, 
Aiiatlon  Fraternity. 

4:30  P.  m. — Conservation.  Dr.  B.  A.  Anthony.  S. 
C.  Semi  Centennial  Lecture  Series  on  Contemporiiry 
Civilization. 

9:00  p.  m.— A  Little  of  This  and  That  Picked  up 
Around  the  Campus  Extravaganza.  Annual  Produc- 
tion by  the  Students  of  the  Univ..  under  the  direc- 
tion of  Mli?s  Jean  Maschlo. 


May  17  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent 


31 

by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


Ben  S.  McGlaihan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancoak 
Assistant  Manacer 
Th»lma  KIrchner 

PubUcitT 
John  Smithson 
Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Nlt«  Owl 


GORDON  SMITH 


^Estn 


7788 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  midnight— -Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Apex  Night  Club. 
:00  a.  m. — Night  Owl  program. 
:00  a-  m.— Gedunkers"  Club. 

:00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawoe's  Goodwill  program. 
:30  a.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 
:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinics. 
:00  a.  m.— Harmon}-  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
:30  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 
:00  noon. — Japanese  Radiotising  Service. 
:30  p.  m.— Tile  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavera 
:30  p.  m. — The  Peptomist, 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
;00  p.  m. — Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 
:00  p.  m.— Mildred  Shry,  blues. 
::iO  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:00  p.  m.— Markets  Reports;  Announcements:  EI 
Patio  GrUl. 

.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
I.  m. — Glenn  Edmonds"  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 
.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Radiotising  Ser\ice. 
.  m.— KGFJ  Hawaiian  Trio. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 24!1.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin   BIdg..   ISth  and  Figuena  Sti. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 

S::iO  p.  ni.— Uniiiue  String  Quartet. 

9:.?0  p.  m. — Mobbv  s  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 

Night  Club. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Reciul  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  p.  m. — ^Recordings. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  18 
12:00-midnight — Night  Owl  program. 
7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  ni.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fiitz. 
11:00  a.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Orchestia:  vocalist. 

—Unique  String  Quintet;  Gladys  Parish. 
— Harmony  Hawaiian  Quart<t. 
— Organ  Recital  bv  Arch  Ftitz. 
— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 
— Recordings. 

— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
— Recordings. 

MONDAY.  MAY  19 
:30  a.  m.— Orchestra  La  Bella  Union. 

— Concert  Ensemble;  Gladys  Parish. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  20 
— Trio  Mexico:  Senorita  Constance  Coronel. 
2:30  p.  m.— Rov  Mann's  Jail  Cafe  Trio. 

KGFJ   Concert  Ensemble;   Gladys  Parish. 

WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 
Trio  Mexico;  Senorita  Rosa  de  I-eon. 
Les  Hlte  and  His  Famous  Emancipators. 
7:00  p.  m.— Meglin   Kiddies;  Gladys  Parish. 

THURSDAY,   MAY  22 
2:30  p.  m.— Roy  Mann's  Jail  Cafe  Trio. 
7 :00  p.  m.— KGFJ   Concert   Ensemble;   Gladjs  Parish. 
FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
Harmon}-  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
:30  a.  m.— Oniuesta  La  Bella  Union. 
DO  p.  m.—  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

GFJ  Concert  Ensemble:  Gladys  Parish. 


fi:00 


9:00 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 


KGB 


Robert  G.  BInyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnson 
Program  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Studio  Accompanist 
Lloyd  Snow 
Announcer 
Willis  F.  Farnum 
Chief  Technician 
Ralph  R.  Wllliami 
Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7 :00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
S:.-?D  a.  m.— \\Tio's  Who. 
9:00  a.  m. — Maj-  Spec  ials. 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
2:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 
2:45  p.  m. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
3:00  p.  m.— Fred  &  Otto— Pickwick  Bus  Boys  (except 

Tucsdaj-  and  Saturday). 
4  :00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

4:50  p.m. — U.    S.    Department   of  Agriculture — Farm 

Talk  (except  Saturday). 
5:00  p.  m.— "Air  CasUes." 
5:15  p.  m.— Merchants'  Air  Sen  ice. 
(i:n0  p.  m. — lyost  and  Found. 

6:05  p.  m.— Merchants'  Air  Service  (e-xoept  Monday). 

0:40  p.  m.— Put  &  Jake. 

7:00  p.  m. — Sports  and  Late  News. 
10:00  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  18 

8:00  a.  m. — Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  SI 

9:00  a.  m. — Classical  recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — International  Bible  Students. 
11:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
12:00  noon.— Theatre  announcements. 

5:00  p.  m. — Old-Time  Gospel  Hour. 

5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 

r,:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Miniature  Symphony  with  Molly  Burwell  & 

Preston  Green. 
8:00  p.  m. — American  I.*gion  Quartette 
9:00  p.  m. — The  Real  Mexico. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
3:00  p.  m.— (niurch  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 
6:00  p.  m.— Sponsored  Spanish  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Babenco— Bird  Imitator. 
7 :15  p.  m.— Ea.st  San  Diego  Christian  Church 
8:00  p.  m. — Caliste  Conanl  Hudson  and  the  Aloha  Boys. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Duo. 
7:00  p.  m.— San  Diego  State  College  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Manuel  Gauma  and  Antonio  Bravo. 
8 :30  p.  m.— Quartette  I^tece. 
9:30  p.  m.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 
7:00  p.  m.— Banjo  Duo. 
:30  p.  m. — Community  Chest  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Lorelei  Ensemble. 
:00  p.  m.— Belasco  Trio. 
:30  p.  ra. — Jean  and  Jacquelyn. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Tliree.  wiUi  Jack  &  Jill. 
;:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
;00  p.  m. — Mexican  Screnaders. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys'  Duo. 

1. — Arkansas  Old-Timers. 
I. — Helen  Kirkham  and  Caroline  Lee. 
1. — Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 
1. — Classical  Interpretations. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  24 
1.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
1. — Roseleaf  Melaney. 
1. — Minor  Twins. 
:3n  p.  m.— Belasco  Trio. 
1.— KGB  Frolic. 


32 


Radio  Doings 


May  17 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Santa  Monica,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Par1<,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.   Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KTM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Johnny  Mack 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Don  Allen 
Continuity 
Marl II ah  Oiney 
Dramatics 


1:30 


FRANK  OAGE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— Tlie  Eye  Opener  program, 
a.  m.— KTM  Rancli  Hour, 
a.  m.— Danceland  Melodies, 
a.  m. — Nelson's  Nmelties. 
a.  m.— Bert's  Kequ 


St  program. 
:00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
:00  p.  m. — Puritas  Water  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
:30  p.  m. — Tile  Healtli  Man. 
:3fl  p.  m. — t'ambrla  Pines  program. 
:30  p.  m.— KTM  Date  Book. 
:nO  p.  m.  to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
:00  p.  m.— Pezel's  Popularities. 
:00  mldnight^Spizzerinktum  Club. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  18 

:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener. 
:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  'Watch  To-wer  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Puritas  Water  prograjn. 
:30  p.  m.— L.  B.  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Concert  Masters'  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Symphony  Orcliestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Sacred  program  hy  Stuart  Blair,  baritone; 
Arthur  Shaw,  tenor. 

:30  p.  m.— Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 
:00  p.  m. — Moments   with   Great   Ma.sters;   I^ou  Gor- 
don, tenor:  Arthur  Shaw,  organ. 
:aO  p.  m.— Killian  Sisters'  Vocal  Trio. 
:30  p.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
:no  p.  m.— Concert  Masters'  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Readers'  Hour. 
:00  midnight— Splzzerinktum  Club. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 

.—Popular  Waltzes. 
.. — Organ  Echoes. 
. — Interesting  Interviews. 
I.— Patsy  aiid  Tom,  the  Modern  Pair. 


1:45  p 
;i:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:15  p. 
4:30  p. 
4:45  p. 
Murri 


TUESDAY,  MAY  20 

I. — Household  Hints  by  Laura 
1. — Organ  Echoes. 
1. — Popular  Melodies. 
1. — Dance  Melodies. 
. — Popular  Songs. 
1. — Danceland  Melodies. 

. — Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 
'.-Five 


Freshmen. 
8:30  p.  m.— F.  A.  G.  Moth  program. 
8 :■!.';  p  m.— Blue  Ridge  Mountain  Duo. 
9:00  p.  m. — Pickwick  Securities  program. 
10:110  p.  m.— Readers'  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— El  Patio. 

WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 

2:45  p.  ra. — Popular  Fox  Trots. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4:25  p.  m. — Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Shaw  and  Stewart  Blair. 
8:30  p.  m. — Musical  Readings. 
9:00  p.  m.— Twiiiglit  Memories,  Loyce  Wlilteman. 
THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
L— Popular  Melodies. 
1. — Popular  Melodies. 
!. — ^Organ  Recital. 
8:00  p.  m.— Higiiway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 
9:30  p.  m. — Frank  and  Johimy. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
1:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ. 
2:45  p.  m.— Records. 
4  :00  p.  m. — Danceland  Melwlies. 
8:00  p.  m. — Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 
9 :00  p.  m. — Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodies. 
9:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawalians. 
10:00  p.  m. — Little  Readers'  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— El  Patio. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
ra.— Children's  Playground  Hour, 
m. — Popular  Melodlei5. 
m. — Record  'Variety  Hour, 
m. — Frank  Gage  and  his  gang, 
m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 


KFSG 


Almee  Semple  McPherson 

Founder- President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
Station  Director 
Noland  Tucker 
Announcer 
Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Technical  Director 
Essie  Binkley  Locy 
Program  Manager 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1. — Family  Altar  Hour. 
I. — Sunshine  Hour. 

1.— Noonday  Musicale   (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY,  MAY  18 

I.— Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
1. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
L— Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
1. — Dispenaati(mal  Message. 
.— Angcius  TtTOple  Silver  Band. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

m. — Musical  Hour. 
:  m. — Revival  Service. 
10:00  p.  m. — JIuslc  Ix>vers'  Hour. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
00  a.  m.— Bible  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 
00  p.  m. — L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
30  p.  m.— Lucille  With  Her  Program  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
00  p.  m.— Pasadena  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Jubilee  Hour. 
00  p.  m. — Water  Baptismal  Service. 
30  p.  m.— Foursquare  Conservatory  and  Symphony 
Orcliestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 

2:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m.— Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies'  Hour. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  24 

8:00  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
9:30  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour. 


May  17  Radio  Doings  3j 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  tvai  as  by  the  stations 


HAL  G.  NICHOLS 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  II  Wan-lntr.  Int. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nlohali 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
HeinI  Dorner 
Announcers 
L.  W.  McDowell 
Cblef  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00-3.00  a.  m  — The  Knight  Fox. 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m.— Hello,  Ererybodj-. 

7:30  a.  m, — Early  News  Items. 

7:45  a.  m. — Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 

7:.'j0  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

8:20  a.  m.— Music. 

8:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 

8:40  a.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

9:10  a.  m.— Phonograph  Music 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m. — News  Reports  by  Ftank  P  Oeaa. 
12:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

1:30  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

1:50  p.  m.— Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 
2:20  p.  m.— Holly  Wray. 
2:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
3:00  p.  m.— Plaiilstic  PansT. 
3:15  p.  m.— Today  In  History. 
3:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
4:00  p.  m. — Late  News  Report,  Press-Telegram. 


6:45 
7:15  p. 
7:30  p.  m. 
7:45  p 


7:00  a.  m. 
8:00  a.  : 
8:30  a.  i 
9:00  a.  1 
10:00  a.  ] 


1:00  : 

2:00  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 


4:15  p.  m. — Holly  and  Gene. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tola. 
4:45  p.  m. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 
6:00  p.  m. — Em  and  Clem. 
6:15  p.  m. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 
7:00  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
10:00  p.  m. — Toung  Folks  at  Home. 
11:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestrm. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
11 :45  a.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
5:00  p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls. 
6:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

-The  Three  Vagabonds  (ex.  Tues.). 
-Ezra  &  Abie. 
-Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
-Cheerio  Bovs. 
»:30  p.  m.— Everett  Ho'agland's  Troubadors  from  Ren- 
dezvous at  Balboa. 
12:00  midnights— Everett  Hoagland  Troubadors. 

SUNDAY.   MAY  IS 
5:00  a.  m  — The  Early  Bird. 
.—Music. 

1.— Family  Circle  Hour. 
I. — Clover  Leaf  Program. 
1.— Old  Time  Music. 
1.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
1. — St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m.— Musical  Program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 
I.— Hollywood  Girls— Novelty  Trio. 
I. — Seth  Parker. 
1. — Kaai  Hawaaiians. 
I. — PlanlsUc  Pansy. 
1. — Organ  Recital — Vera  Graham. 
4:30  p.  m-— Everett  Hoagland  Troubadors. 
5:30  p.  m.— HoUj-wood  Girls. 
6:00  p.  m  — "Em  &  Clem." 
6 :30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 
6:45  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 
7:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
7:30  p.  m  — Hollywood  Girls. 

8:00  p.  m.— Senlces    from    First    Church    of  Christ 
Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m  — Purity  Bread  Capers. 
12:00  midnight— Records. 

1:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY.  MAY  19 
11:45  a.  m.— Steinwav  Duo-Art. 
12:00  noon— Sun-set  Harmony  Boys. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Bin  and  Coo. 

5 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Yo*-  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000   WATTS— 239.9   M ETE RS— H ANCOG K   OIL  STATION 
Telephoae  No.  672-81 

5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Boys. 
B:30  p.  m.— The  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
.S:00  p.  m.— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
S:30  p.  m  — Texa-s  Cowboys. 
i):nn  p.  ni.— Foster  and  Doris. 
'.>■AT^  p.  ni. — Ortian— Vera  Graham. 
:i:::i)  p.  m  — Majestic  Ballroom. 
l-':00  midnight— Smdio  program. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  20 
1:00  p.  m. — Kiwanis  Luncheon. 
r.:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Robert  Williams. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Gossipers. 
8:30  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 
8:45  p.  m. — Polly  Ann. 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 
1:00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon. 
8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  Si-h(H>l. 
8:30  p.  m.— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Pickwick  Papers. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
1 :00  p.  m. — Dr.  Clark — Health  &  Efficiency. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bennie  Light  &  Mark  Cook. 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.m  . — Organ — Vera  Graham. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  23 
1:00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Song  Story. 
8:15  p.  m. — The  Cheerio  Bo^■s. 
8:30  p.  m. — Campus  Nights. 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
1:00  p.  m.— Bill  &  Coo. 
S:00  p.  m.— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— Three  Vagabonds. 
8:45  p.  m.— Polly  Ann. 
9:00  p.  m. — Foster  and  DorLs. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 


DX  Club 


(Continued  from  Page  17) 
KGBZ,  KFAB,  KFEQ,  KFYR,  KOA, 
KNX,  KFKB,  KTHS,  KMOX,  KSL. 
KDYL,  KMA,  KMED,  KGIQ.  KFJI, 
KLO,  KOH,  CJOC,  CNRV,  and  CJRM. 
Not  yet  confirmed:  KECA,  KBJK- 
KMPC.  KELW.  KEX.  KFBB,  KFBK, 
KFI,  KFIF,  KFIO.  KFJR,  KFOX.  KFPY, 
KFQZ,  KFRU.  KFSD.  KFSG,  KFVD, 
KFWB,  KFWI,  KFWM,  KFXF,  KGA, 
KGEZ,  KGFJ,  KGHL,  KGIR,  KGW, 
KHJ,  KHQ,  KJBS,  KMMJ.  KMO, 
KMTR,  KOAC,  KOIX.  KPO,  KPRC. 
KQW,  KSAT,  KSTP.  KTBR,  KTBS, 
KTM,  KVI,  KVOO.  KWG.  KXL,  KYA, 
WHAS,  WJR,  WJZ.  WSB.  CNRE, 
CJRM,  CFCT,  CFAC,  CFCN,  CJCJ, 
CHLS,  CKCD,  CKFC.  CKMO,  CKWX. 
CNRW.  CKLC,  CNRT,  CJOR,  XEN. 
5CL,  JOAK,  JOIK  and  9  locals.  I  have 
heard  four  Japanese  speaking  stations 
in  one  night  and  several  English-speak- 
ing that  I  felt  were  Australian,  but  my 
log  consists  of  only  those  positively 
identified.       FRANK  A.  WESTON, 

Route  No.  11,  Riverton  Sta., 

Seattle,  Wash. 


34 


Radio  Doings 


May  17 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGER 


C.  Marwyn  Dobyni 

Owner  and  Director 
Bill  Ray 
Manager 
Herbert  R.  Connor 
Assistant  Manager 

Frank  C.  Btits 
Publicity  Director 
Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcetl 
Jack  Strock 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 


435  Pine  Avenue 


1000   WATTS— 320.4  METERS 


2;00 
3:15 
9:00 
10:00 
11:00 


S:30 
9:30 
11:15 
2:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— California  Revelers. 
— Foot  Comfort  Talks. 
— Home  Makers'  Hour. 
—Beauty  Talk. 

—Hi-Noon.  Hi-Jiaks  (Rhythm  Makers). 
—Siesta  Period  (except  Thursdaj'). 
—Lost  and  Found. 
—News  RuUetin— Long  Beach  Sun. 
— Southgate  Dance  Marathon. 
—Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  18 

L— Comrades  of  the  Air. 

,.— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 

I.— First  Presbyterian  Church. 

1. — Jjong  Reach  Band. 

. — Cathedral  Hour. 

I. — Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 

1. — Harmony  Trio. 

L— Triolian  Trio. 

.—Reverie  Hour. 

[.—Sunday  Mgiit  lOulic  to  niidiiight. 

MONDAY.  MAY  19 
1.— Nature  Study  Talks. 
1.— Wurlitzer  Organ. 
[.— The  ColoiUans. 
1.— Aladdins  Lamp. 
L— Woman's  Music  Club. 


Phone  632-75 


1:00 
1:30 
4:45 
7:30 


1:45  1 
4:45  1 
7:30 
8:30  1 
9:30  1 
10:30  1 


2:30  1 
3:15  ; 
4:45  1 
7:30  : 
8:00  ; 


1:30  1 
4:45  1 
7:30  1 


4:45  : 
8:00  1 
8:30 
10:30  : 


. — Plaoistic  Moods. 
.—Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
. — Songs  of  the  Islands. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
1.— Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
.. — Popular  program. 
1. — Wtirlitzer  Organ. 
I. — ^The  Senoritas. 
1.— KGER  String  Ensemble. 
1. — Main  Bout — Olympic  Auditorium. 
1. — Diamond  Trio;  Charlotte  Morgan. 

WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 
1. — Novelties. 
I. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
I.— The  Colonians. 
L. — The  Golden  Poppies. 
1.— KGER  String  Ensemlile. 
I. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
I. — Rhythm  Makers  (Dance  Orcliestra 

THURSDAY.  MAY  22 
1. — Popular  programs. 
I. — Audition  Clinic. 
1.— Siesta  Period. 
L. — I.,ong  Beach  Band. 
1. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
1.— The  SenoriUs. 
u — Earl  Judy — Request  program. 
I. — The  Musical  T>-plsts. 
1.— P.  C.  C.  Musicale. 
iT— Diamond  Trio;  Pearl  Davis. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
1. — Dolly  Day  Dreams, 
u — Novelties. 
1. — Wurlitzer  Organ. 
I. — The  Senoritas. 
1.— KGER  Players. 
I.— Ole  and  His  Gang. 
1.— Rhythm  Maliers. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
1. — Popular  music. 
L. — Wurlitzer  organ. 
I. — Jtelodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
1.— Spotlight  Reviews. 
1.— Rliythm  Makers. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 

1000   Watts— 230.6    Meters- 1300    Kc— Bible    Institute    of   L.  A 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  1641 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON.  Technician 
GORDON  E.   HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAGE.  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Stotr. 


— Devotional  Hour. 
—Radio  Bible  Couiw. 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Paga. 
12:00  noon — Noonday  Clilmes. 
2:00  p.  m.— Visiting  Pastor. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 

SUNDAY.  MAY  18 

1:00  p.  ni.— Studio  Vesper  Sen-ice. 
:00  p.  m.— Church   of  the   Open  Door. 
:00  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After-Church  Service. 

MONDAY.  MAY  19 
:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  II.  Baiies. 
:45  a.  m. — Student  Secretary. 
:30  a.  m. — Verna  Remple,  soprano. 
:00  p.  m. — Aglraviil  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthii 
:15  p.  m.— Faculty  Music  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— The  President's  Half-Hour. 
:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 
:00  p.  m.— Rev.  Carl  G.  Westerdahl  and  Choir. 
:00  p.  m.— Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  20 
:45  a.  m.— News  of  Christian  Work. 
:45  a.  m. — Bible  Question  Box. 
:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


I  ;0n  p.  m.— Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 

I::i0  p.  m. — Book  Message. 

WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 

8:15  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Baiies. 

WAT,  a.  nr.— Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 

1 :00  p.  ra.— Jlusical  Half-Hour. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Rev.  Jolin  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  22 

8:45  a.  m.— Announcer's  Hour. 

0:45  a.  m.— Missionary  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m.— Pastoral  Talks  on  Heart  Problems. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Gordon  Ilyde,  tenor. 

1:15  p.  m. — Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  23 

8:45  a.  m.— Correspondence  Course  Bible  Lesson. 

9:45  a.  m.— Messages  in  Song. 
11:30  a.  m. — ^Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Jack  Wells,  baritone. 

1 :15  p.  m.— Superintendent  of  Women. 

7:00  p.  nr.- International  Sunday  School  Irfsson. 

R  :nn  p.  m.— Evening  School  Lecture. 

9:00  p.  m. — Program  of  Gospel  Music. 


May 


17  Radio  Doings  35 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 


LESLIE  ADAMS 


KFSD 


Latii*  Adami 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nein 
Advertlslcg  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:13  a.  m  — Good  Cheer  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
10:00  a.  m. — Am;  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Service  Hour. 

12:00  noon — James  Erlckson  at  Console  of  Fox  Callt 
Theatre. 

12:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m.— Story  Time  (eicept  Saturday). 

2:30  p.  m.— Balboa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday). 

4:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — Nightly  Musical  Rerlew. 

6:00  p.  m. — Late  News:  Weather  Beporta. 

6:15  p.  m.— Your  English. 

6:30  p.  m. — Feature  Program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Sleepy-Tune  Revelries. 
11:00  p.  m.— Douglas  Nite  Club. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  18 

9:30  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
10 :30  a.  m.— Popular  Records. 
11:00  a.  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 
11:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
12:00  noon.— Old-Time  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Organ  concert  from  Balboa  Park. 

8:00  p.  m.— Sumner  McKnlght,  accordian;  Vlrgilio  Ro- 
sado.  violin. 

8:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Del  Coronado  Concert  Quartet. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 

IGOO  WATTS — 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capital  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

MONDAY.  MAY  19 

30-5:00  p.  m. — Operatic  program. 
00  p.  m.— Program  from  Tliearle  Music  Hall. 
00  p.  m.— Program  presenting  Ekay  Hawaiians. 
00  p.  m.— KFSD  Concert  Trio  with  Janet  Stanley. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
00  p.  m. — Claude  Kemiedy's  Orchestra. 
Oo  p.  m.— .Manuel  Dehesa. 
30  p.  ni. — Leslie  Adams. 
00  p.  ni. — Feature  program. 
30  p.  m. — Y'ogi  Alpha. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 
30  p.  nr.— .Mrs.  Craw.  Child  Psjchology. 
30  p.  m. — Graham  Stevenson's  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m. — Union-Tribune  SaietJ'  program. 
45  p.  m. — Leah  McMahon. 
00  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 
00  p.  m. — The  Story  Behind  the  Song. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
30  p.  m. — French  Lesson. 
30  p.  m.— .Manuel  Dehesa. 
00  p.  m. — Cramer's  Concert  Trio. 
00  p.  m.— Ekay's  Hawaiians. 
00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 
30  p.  m, — Feature  program. 

FRIDAY,  MAY.  23 
30  p.  m. — Concert 

00  p.  m. — Program  from  Tliearle  Music  Hall. 
00  p.  m.— Old-Time  program. 
00  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  24 
30  p.  m. — Wlxie  Wix  in  "Echoes  from  Artists  of  the 
Pen." 

30  p.  m. — Orpheus  Male  Quartet. 

30  p.  m.— Bailey    Warren,    tenor:    Richard  Tetley. 
piano;  Mildred  Marini.  soprano. 
30  p.  m.— Blanche  Wood. 
00  p.  m.— Easley  Players. 
30  p.  m. — Feature  program. 


KMIC 


V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
CHIT  Howell 
Announcers 
Sonny  Nupoff 
Musical  Director 
Charlei  Whitney 
iglne 


Inglewood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg..  Inglewood.  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's.  Inc. 
11:00  p.  m.  — 1930  Super  .Marathon. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
2:00  p.  m. — Popular  Records 
8:00  p.  in.— Marie  Hocking,  organ  recital. 

-Sonny  NupofT's  Studio  Boys. 
-Classical  CoUegians. 
—Sonny  Nupotf's  Dance  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 


FRANK  BULL 


Barret  Cosby 
Chief  TecbnlctaD 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m  — Uncle  Bim  and  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m. — Ethiopian-Oriental  Day  Club,  featuring  "8" 
Ball,  Uotsy  Totsy  Gang,  Head  Hunters  and  Oney. 

9:00  a.  m.— Roll  call  for  1930  Super  Marathon. 

9:55  a.  m  — News  Flashes. 
12:00  noon. — American  Legion  Briefs — News  Flashes. 
12:15  p.  m.— Records. 

12:30  p.  m.— Loyola  University.  Educational  (ex.  Sal  ). 

1 :00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

5:00  p.  m. — News  Flashes— Bequest  Records. 

6:00  p  m. — Marie  Hocking,  organ  recital  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Friday). 

6-30  p.  m.— Sonny  Nupoff 's  Studio  Boys. 
12:00  midnight— Bequest  Records. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  18 
12:30  p.  m.— Popular  Records. 

4:30  p.  m.— Selecteil  Records. 
11 :00  p.  m. — 1930  Super  Marathon. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 

2:00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

7:00  p.  m.— Cla.ssical  Collegians. 

7:30  p.  m  — .Sonny  NupolT's  Dani-c  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:30  p.  m.— Swift's  Palalse  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m.— Becords. 


:iuh. 

.—Popular  Records. 
.— i;i3ii  Supir  Marathon. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  21 

.-Sonny  .\upr.ft\  Daii.  e  Band. 


-Class 
-I^ni 


.M.Ili 


my  Ha 


9:00  ; 
9:30 
10:30  : 


1.— Magazine  of  tl 
1.— Swift's  Palalse  Ballroom. 
1. — Becords. 

1.-1930  Super  Marathon. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 

I. — Marie  Hockings  Organ. 
I. — Sonny  NupofT's  Dance  Bantl. 
1.— Classical  Collegians. 
1.-1930  Super  Marathon. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
I.— Sonny  Nupoff's  Studio  Boys. 
I.— Marie  Hockings. 
1.— Classical  Collegians. 
I. — Somiy  NniM^IT's  Dance  Orclie=tra. 
I. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Harmony  Hawaiian! 
1.— Classical  Collegians. 
1.— Swift's  Palalse  Ballroom. 
1. — Becords. 

1.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  24 
1.— Marie  Hockings. 
1.— Classical  Collegians. 
1. — Sonny  Nupoff's  Dance  Band. 


36  Radio  Doings  May  17 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Uughlln 

Managing  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Health-  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
1:00  a^m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  Hugh  Dobbs. 

:30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Crlbbins. 
1:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (escept 
Thursday),  NBC. 

:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 

:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Reading,   Weather  Reports,  etc. 
1:05  p.  m. — Snap  Shots.    Programs  In  Miniature. 
.:30  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Homemaking  Chats  (except 
Tuesday  and  FYiday). 

:00  p.  m. — E,  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (except  Monday) 
:3U  p.  m.— Tlu-  Auburn  Girl  (except  Monday). 
:45  p.  m.— Play  by  Play  report  or  ba^ieUaU  games  (ex- 
cept Monday). 

:50  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 
:30  p.  m.— Children's  Hour. 
:20  p.  ni.— L.  A.  Pierce  slock  reports. 
:30  p.  ra.— "nie  Date  Book. 

:45  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

Dally  lieologne  with  Reo  Masters  of  Music. 


7:00 


-North  . 


-Julia 


Gordon  Barker  Art  Talk, 
rnia  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
Haye.s'— ■■Helpful    Hints    to  Housi 


9:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 


SUNDAY,  MAY  18 

1. — Chronicle  Conilra  of  the  Air. 
1.— Floyd  Wriglit— Organ  liecital. 
1.-  Clu.icli  Services. 
1.— NBC* 

1.— Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour,  KFI. 
1.— NBC* 

I.— Musical  Musketeers. 
I,— NBC." 

. — Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 

I.— Talk — "Science  and  Invention." 

I.— Troubadors   of   Stockton  High  School. 

I.— Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

I.— Fairmont  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

I.-— Abas  String  QuarU'tte. 

1.— News  Disest,  •'Sootty"  Mortland. 

I. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
1.— Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat. 
L— Harold   Small— Book  Renew. 
1. — E.  A.  IMerce  stock  rejjorts. 

See  Page  20  for 


9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p. 

10:00  a. 

2:10  1 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:15  p 

9:30  p 
10:00  p.  m 
11:00  p.  n 
NBC  Progi 


I.— NBC' 

L— "nie  Toieadors. 

I. — Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
I.— Ann  Warner's  Home  Jlaking  Chat. 
1.— NBC* 

1.— California  Crooners. 

I. — Ghirardelli's  Scrap  Book  program. 

,.— IvPO  Salon  Orchestra,  G.  Donald  Gray. 

L— Meeting  in  The  Tavern. 

I. — Earle  C.   Anthony  "Packard  Program." 

. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 
I.— Julia   Hayes— ■  ■HelpfiU   Hints   for  House 

. — Propeller  Club  prograju. 
.—Jerry  Jermaine.  balladisU 
. — Doug.  Richardson. 
..—Let's  Get  Associated. 

I.  — Natlian  Abas,  Violin  Recital. 

. — Roland  U.  Alclntosh  in  "Plane  Journeys." 
. — Earl  C.  Anthony  "Packard  Program." 
. — Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 
.. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  22 
.—NBC* 

. — Shrine  Luncheon  from  Palace  Hotel. 
. — Deci  and  Dee. 

.—Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 
. — C'asweU  Musical  Episode. 
— Musical  Capers. 
.—Meeting  in  The  Tavern. 
.—Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  Program." 

II.  — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
.—Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chats. 
. — Commonwealth   Club  Lunclieon   at  Palace 

.  —  California  Crooners. 
.—Out  West. 

.— KPO  Salon  Orchestral  with  Allan  Wilson. 

. — Maurice  Gunsky,  popular  balladist. 

. — Earle  C.  Antliony  "Packard  Program." 

.—Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
.—NBC* 
. — Tlie  Sequoians. 
1.— NBC* 

.—KPO  Salon  Orchestra;  Dorothy  Lewis. 
. — Roland  U.  Mcintosh  in  "Plane  Journeys." 
. — Earle  C.   Anthony  "Packard  Program." 
.—Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
. — Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orchestra. 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Page  20  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


R.     SF*ENCER.t  GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIANS 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^  ^^?»TJf       i?,^  Tcc^im^' 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.                 GLadstone  S781  ^         LIIU  1  KALIlLS  ASS  «. 

Ju,t  Three  Block,  West  of  Western  Avenue  .                          Supreme  DUgnometer 

Radio  Service  in  All  Part,  of  California  4>                           Serriee  Work 

Write   U.   About   Our  Special   Mall   Order  Service  to  A          Maintain  ■  Special  Division  of 

All  Outside  Point.  ^      Our  Service  Dept.  for  Dealer* 


May  17 


Radio  Doings 


37 


The  eicential  features  of  these  progriuns  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS  — 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:32  a.  m.— -Simply  Fitts"  from  Seal  Rocks. 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:30  a.  m. — New  York  Stock  Exchange. 

8:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  OrchesUa.  CBS.* 

9:00  a.  m.— S.  F.  Call-BuUetin's  News. 

9:15  a.  m. — Yoeng  s  Orchestra,  CBS*  (ex.  Wed.). 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

i  :00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
4:45  p.  m. — S.  F.  Cal-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 

Topics. 

12:00  midnight — ^Dance  music 

SUNDAY,  MAY  IS 

9:00  a.  m. — "Home,  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
12:00  noon — Sherman  &  Claj-  Noonday  concert, 

lean  Wakefield,  "Jean  and  Her  Shadows." 
"The  Blenders."  male  quartette. 
.—"The  Gauchos,"  CBS.* 
. — Classical  concert  featuring  Frank  Moss. 
-"The  World's  Business,"  Dr.  JuUus  Klein. 
-Tea'  Time  Recital. 

-Inspirational  Talk  by  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newman. 
-Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 
-Sauibb's  program,   featuring  WUl  Rogers, 
-Twilight  Hour. 
.—Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo,  CBS.* 
1.— Cadlllac-LaSalle  concert. 

'Melody  Hour,"  Robert  Olsen. 
\'al  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
. — Organ  Recital. 

..MONDAY.  MAY  19 
-Mary  Lewis  Haines.  Domestic  Science  talk. 
.—Three  Dainty  Misses. 
-H.  V.  Kaltenbom,  Current  Events.  CBS.* 
-Western  Air  Express.  Aviation  Talk. 
-Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
CBS.* 
1. — Viennese  Quintette. 
-Wellman  and  Larsen. 

-Walter  Kelsey,  violinist,  and  Eleanor  Allen. 
-Bobs,  noted  Siiorts  authority. 
-"Your  Financial  Problems." 
.—Jesse  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.* 
-"The  Columbians."  CBS.* 
-Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
-"Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree." 
-Cecil  Wright.  "Little  Poison  Oak  Himself." 
-Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
-Earl  Burtnelfs  Ixk  Angeles  Biltniore  Orch. 
TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 

-For  Y'our  Information,  CBS.* 
. — Beauty  Talks. 

'Heroines  of  Fiction." 
1. — Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  <>)mmodore  En- 
CBS.* 

-Lindsa,v  MacHarrle  and  Elvia  AUnian. 
.— .Mardi  Gras.  CBS.* 

md  Vi."  CBS.* 
.— Thomi>son's  Malted  Milk.  CBS." 

"The  Joy  Boys."  Art  Fadden  and  Frank 


2:30  p.  m 
3:00  p. 
3:45  p. 
4 :00  p.  m 
4:30  1 
5:00 
C:00 


:00  p.  m 


11:00  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 
11:00  p.  m 


:30  p.  m. 
:45  p. 
sembl 


:15  p.  m. 


no  p. 


scmble. 


.30  p.  m 
15  p.  m 
Galvin. 

:30  p.  m. 

1:00  p.  m. 

!:30  p.  m. 

1:00  p.  m 

1:30  p.  m 


-KFRC  Dance  Band. 
-Ice  Carnival. 
-Song  Recital. 
-Sierra  Symphonist.<!. 
-Ballad  Crooners. 
-"Frank  Watanabe." 
-Val  Valento  and  his 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  21 
-Ovaltlne.  Electrical  Tran-scription. 
-Domestic  Science  Talk. 
-Dorothy  Cha.se  and  the  Charts  Playe 


:;!0  a.  m.— Glidden  So-a-tone. 

:45  a.  ni. — Barbara  Gould  Broadcast,  Beauty  Talk. 
:45  p.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 
:00  p.  m. — The  Observer:  about  new  books. 
:30  p.  m. — Something  About  Everything. 
:.55  p.  m.— "Y'our  English,"  Electrical  Transcription. 
:00  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village,  CBS.* 
:30  p.  m. — ^Tliree  Dainty  Misses. 
:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
:10  p.  m. — Selh  Thomas  Clock  Co.  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Shaler  Company  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Novelty  program  from  KHJ. 
:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony  Orch.  and  singers. 
:00  p.  m. — "Romantic  Forty-niners." 
:30  p.  m. — Stanley  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m. — "Musical  Suggestions." 
':00  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
:30  a.  m. — For  Your  Information,  CBS.* 
:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  ilurraj-. 
:30  p.  m  — KFRC  Dance  Band. 

:00  p.  ni. — International  Side  Lights.  Dr.  Arthur  Tor- 


Washington, 


,  CBS. 

:15  p.  m. — The   Political   Situation  ii 
CBS* 

:30  p.  m  — U.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS.* 
:00  p.  ni.— Arabesque,  CBS.* 
:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.  CBS  * 
:00  p.  m. — "The  Jov  Bovs."  Art  Fadden  and  Frank 
Galrin. 

:30  p.  m.— National  Radio  Forum,  CBS  * 

:30  p.  m.— Castillian  Royal  Orchestra.  CBS  * 

:0n  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrjmakers. 

:00  p.  m.— Ea-stman  Kodak. 

:30  p.  m. — Organ  and  singers  from  KHJ. 

:00  p.  m. — "Frank  Watanabe."  Ed.lie  Holden. 

:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Ordi. 

:10  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
:00  a.  m. — Domestic  Science  Talk. 
:30  a.  m. — Hollj~wood  Gossip. 
:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
:45  p.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 

:00  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Commodore  En- 
semble, CBS.* 

:35  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
:nO  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS.* 
:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
:30  p.  m. — Custo  program. 

:no  p.  m. — "At  the  Sign  of  the  Green  and  Wiite.' 
CBS* 

:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra, 
CBS.* 

:30  p.  m. — "Mac  and  Al." 

:45  p.  nu— Walter  Kelsey,  violin  reciUl. 

:00  p.  m. — Veedol  VodvU. 

:30  p.  m. — Bekin's  Califomians.  novelty  program. 

:flO  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour.  CBS  * 

:00  p.  m.— Cecil  Wright.  "Little  Poison  Oak  Him.self.' 

:15  p.  m  — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

:nn  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  24 
:00  a.  m. — Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 
:00  a.  m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcement.'!. 
:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
:30  p.  m.— Norman  Neilson,  tenor,  and  Edna  Fischer 


for  Science,  CBS.' 
:15  p.  m. — Romance  of  American  Industry,  CBS.* 
:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes,  (TiS.* 

—Hank  Simmon's  Show  Boat.  CBS.* 
—Paramount  Publix  Radio  Hour.  CBS.* 
—Edna  Fischer.  "Piano  Jloods." 
—Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  CBS  * 
— Anson  Weeks  and  his  Hotel  Roosevelt  Or- 
CBS.* 

-WiRlams  OU-O-Matic. 


:00  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. 
:15  p.  m. 
:30  p.  m. 
chestra, 
:00  p.  m.- 


-Musical  Cocktails. 
:00  p.  m.— Cha.sin'  the  Blues. 
:00  p.  m. — "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
:10  p.  m. — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
:10  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 


38 


Radio  Doings 


May  17 


KTAB 


Bob  Robetis 
General  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 

Helen  O'Neill 
Program  Director 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwicli    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcasters,  Inc. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and  Mission  Stt. 

Telephone   Garfleld  4700 
9:15  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
9:30  p.  m,— Elbert  Bellows,  tenor;  Jane  Sands. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

10:30  p.  m.— Dance   Orchestra   from   Sweet's  Ballroom. 
MONDAY,  MAY  19 
8:00  a.  m. — Selected  Classical  Records. 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m.— "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 
3:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Records. 
7:00  p.  m. — Alice  Blue,  piano. 
7:15  p.  m. — Records. 

7:30  p.  m. — Madelalne  O'Brien,  soprano. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Poem  lectures." 
9:00  p.  m.— "Highway  Highlights." 
10  -00  p.  m. — Alice  Blue,  organist 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
8  DO  a.  m. — Masters  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W.  G.  Keyes. 
7:00  p.  m.— Hawaiian  program. 
7:30  p.  m. — Jack  Riley,  songs  and  ukulele. 
7:45  p.  m.—" Would  You  Believe  It?" 
8:00  p.  m.— "Flashlights  of  Yesterday." 
9:00  p.  m.— "Melody  Quintet." 
10:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue  at  the  organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 
7:00  p.  ni. — Recordings. 
7:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:30  p.  m. — "Memory  Bouquet." 
8:30  p.  m. — "Pepper  Box"  program. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
8:00  a.  m.— Masters  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W.  G.  Keyes. 
7  :no  p.  m. — Ix)Uis  Margls,  Hawaiian. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist;  Walter  Rudolph. 
7 :45  p.  m. — Medieval  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Highway  Highlights." 
9:00  p.  m.— Melody  Quintette. 
10:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
8:00  a.  m. — Towne  Cryer. 


WALTER  J.  RUDOLPH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:30  a.  m. — Studio  program,  Frank  Wright. 

1:45  a.  m. — Health  program. 

'  :00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

':30  a.  m. — Red  Hat  program. 

!:30  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (except  Wed.  and  Frl.). 

1:00  a.  m.— Morning  Prayer  Services, 

):30  a.  m.— Talk  by  Doctor. 

1:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
1:30  a.  m.— Dt.  Corley. 
1 :00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
,  :00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester, 
m. — Recordings  (ex.  Mon.). 
m.— Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
m. — Records. 

m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle, 
m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic, 
m.— Date  Book  program, 
m.— Studio  program, 
m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

m.— Dance  Orchestra  from  Sweet's  Ballroom 
Mon.). 

m. — Dance  Records. 


::45  p. 
:30  p. 
!:40  p. 
1:45  p. 


-Dr. 


SUNDAY,  MAY  18 

B.  L.  Corley.  Health  Talk. 


10th  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 
— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
—Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
— Masters  Album. 
— Novelty  Records. 
— Jack  Riley,  song  artist. 
— Studio  program. 
—Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
— CTiapel  of  Chimes. 
— Brunswick  Hour. 

— Lecturer  for  Seven  Day  Adventists. 

— Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 

— Cliapel  of  Chimes. 

—Services   from   10th   Ave.   Baptist  Church. 


7:45  p. 
8:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


8:30  a. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:30  p. 


Studio  program. 
— Records. 
— Cotton  Band. 
—Alice  Blue,  pianist. 
— "Miniatures"  with  Melody  Quintette. 
— "Varieties." 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
— Masters  Album. 
—Dr.  W.  G.  Keyes. 

— Blue  Label  program ;  Margi's  Hawalians. 
— Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
—Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist;  Alice  Blue. 
—Melody  Quintette. 
— Melody  Makers  and  Alice  Blue. 


KGEF 


0.  0.  Hooper 

Manager 
J.  Dal*  Stentz 

M.  J.  Hankini 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 


Technlcla 
SUNDAY.  MAY  18 

8:30  a.  m.— Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Sunday  School. 
10:00  a.  m. — Claude  L.  Heskett. 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon— Signing  off. 
2:00  p.  m.— Tower  Class,  alt.  with  Alhambra  Bap.  Ch. 
2:30  p.  m.— Free  Methodist  Church  of  Santa  Monica, 
alt.  with  SouUiwest  Cons,  of  Music  and  with  the 
Holiness  Assn. 
3:30  p.  m.— W.  W.  Newberry. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Lutheran  Churches  of  So.  Calif. 

—Dorothy  Hanklns  and  associated  artists. 
—Vesper  Hour. 
—Signing  off. 

—Prelude  Message,  Rev.  Bob  Shuler. 
TUESDAY.  MAY  20 

— Tette  Barber  Studio. 
—John  Untried,  Radio  Evangelist. 
— Barlmra  Jean  Ross. 
—Studio  program. 

—Woman's  Civic  Hour  with  Mrs.  Stentz. 
:1.';  p.  m.— .lock  McGilp. 
00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler'8  Question  Hour. 


1000  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 
INITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Pajtor 
Phone  WEitmoro  8887 

9:00  p.  m.— South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 

9:30  p.  m. — Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jess  Blankenshlp,  Old  Time  Fiddlers. 
WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 

6:00  p.  m.— Mother  Hubbard. 

6:40  p.  m.— J.  E.  Moore,  soloist. 

7:00  p.  m.— Conrey  Bible  Class. 

7:45  p.  m.— Union  Rescue  Mission. 

8:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 

9:00  p.  m. — Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 

6:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Church  Ensemble,   alt.   with  Mrs. 
Tom  Murray. 

7:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 

7:30  p.  m. — The  Hired  Man. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Devere  Nicholson  and  Martha  Spangler 
Nicholson. 

10:00  p.  m  — Southwest   College   of  Music,    alt.  with 

Maude  Bumette  Studio. 
10:30  p.  m. — ^Hawalians. 


May  17  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon — 1180  Kc. 

5000   WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Owned    and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 

Musical  XIusketLCrs. 


R.  A.  CASE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Morning  Sereiiaders. 

a.  m. — The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  News. 

a.  m. — DevoUonal  Service. 

a.  m. — Castle  Organ  liecltal. 

a.  m.— KKX  Shopping  Service. 

noon. — Time,   weather,  etc. 

p.  m. — Happy  Hour  Girls 

p.  m. — Newscastlng  and  Piano  (except  Saturday) 

p.  m. — Castle  Organ  Recital. 

p.  m. — Dental  Lecture  (except  Saturday). 

p.  m. — The  Boolsworm  (eicept  Monday). 

p.  m. — Afternoon  Matinee. 

p.  m. — Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 

p.  m.— KEX  BuUetln. 

p.  m. — Jack  and  Jill  Tavern  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — Time,  Weather,  News. 

p.  m.— KEX  Midnight  Matinee. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  18 
noon. — Castle  Organ  Recital, 
m. — Popular  Concert. 
-Bits  of  Harmon}-. 
-The  Hour  on  Broadwaj-. 
m.— The  Hometowners. 
m. — I>amski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra, 
m. — Ixjs  Gauchos  Argentine  Band. 
-Angeles  Ensemble. 
-Harmony  Aces, 
midnight. — Time,  News. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
-Billy's  Hawalians. 
-Band  Concert. 
-Popular  Song  Recital. 
-Hometowners. 
,  m. — Popular  music. 


10:15 

4:30  p.  m. 

6:00  p.  m. 

Ii:30  p.  m. 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
10:15  p.  m. 


-The  Jewel  Box. 
-Xeopolitan  Orchestra. 
-Melvin  and  Merciful. 
-Novelty  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
-Negro  Melodies. 
-Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
-DuBois  Motor  Playmates. 
-Popular  Dance  Concert. 
-Musical  Comedy  Hour 
-Thomas  and  Tessie. 
-Novelty  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.   MAY  2 


-Billy 


10 :15  p.  m. 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m. 

9:30  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
10:15  p.  m. 

11:30  a.  m. 
0:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 


-Hill  Billy  Song  Recital. 
-Blue  Streaks. 
-Hometowners. 
-Song  Birds. 

-D:unski's  Neapolitan  Orchestra 
-Melvin  and  Merciful. 
-Novelty  Recording  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
-Popular  Dance  Concert. 
-Clam  Diggers. 
-Hometowners. 
-Thomas  and  Tessie. 
-Novelty  Recording  Concert. 
FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
.—Billy's  Hawalians. 
.— HarracTny  Aces. 
. — DuBois  Motor  Playmates. 

. — Crescent  Entertainers. 
.—The  Jewel  Box. 
—The  ^\1ute  Wizard. 
.—Melvin  and  Merciful. 
. — Noveltv  Recording  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  24 
. — Varieil  salon  recordings. 
.— Cla.^sic  .Sons  Recital. 
.—KEX  BuUetin. 
I. — Harmony  Aces. 
.—Silent. 

1. — Popular  Dance  Concert. 

1. — Old-Timers. 

1.— Thomas  and  Tessie. 

. — NovelCv  Recording  Concert, 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 


CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.8  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 


7:30 
7:45 


10:15 
11:00 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— California  Market. 

a.  m. — Weather  Report. 

a.  m. — Helpful  Hour. 

a.  m.— Bank  Credits  Service  program. 

a.  m. — Records. 

p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 

p.  m. — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

p.  m.— Hart's  Half-Hour. 

p.  m. — The  Friendly  Hour. 

p.  m. — Musical  program. 

p.  m. — California  Market,  musical  program. 

p.  m. — Children's  program. 

p.  m. — Baron  Keyes  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday), 
p.  m. — Music. 

p.  m. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

p.  m. — D.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 

p.  m. — Market  Reports. 

p.  m. — Weather  Reports,  News. 


7:30 


2:30 


WM  a 


1. — Tom  and  Wash. 


m.— Farm  Bureau,  Cal.  Radio  News  (ex.  Sat.). 

SUNDAY,  MAY  18 
m.— Sunday  School  Lessons,  by  Fred  J.  Hart, 
m. — Morning  Senices,  First  Baptist  Church, 
m. — Evening  Senices,  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
m.— .Tulia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 
(i:20  p.  m.— Terminal  Market   liuormation— Hansen, 
m. — Studio  programs, 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
m, — Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 


:20  p,  m. — Agricultural  Minerals. 
:00  p.  m, — "Tou  Never  Can  Tell"  program, 
WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 
-Audition, 

-Standardization  of  Calif.  Field  Crop  Prod, 
i!:00  p.  m,— First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
r>:20  p,  m  — Bangs  Disease  of  Cattlf^H,  P,  Bonniki^en. 
8:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  the  Old  CTiurch  Choir. 
9:00  p.  m  — Legends  of  King  Arthur. 
9:15  p.  m. — Little  Symphony. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
fi:20  p.  m  — Manufacturing    Milk    and    Cream  -  J.  T 
Torrey. 

R:no  p.  m.— KOW  Minstrels 

9:00  p,  m, — Leda  Gregory  Jackson  program 

SATURDAY,   MAY  24 
-■A^  p,  m. — 4-H  Club, 
S:45  p,  m, — ItaUan  program. 


40  Radio  Doings  May  17 

The  essential  features  of  these  prograons  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 


1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle.  Phone,  MAIn  2312 


DICK  RICKARD 


M.  Doernbecher 

President 
John  W.  Sparling 

General  Manager 
Grace  Moeger. 
Traffic  Manager 
Frances  L.  WhKIng 
Studio  Director 

Dick  Rickard 
Chief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Splegle 
Public  Relations 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Time  Signals. 
-10:30  a.  m. -1:30-3:00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 
-Tlirift  Home  of  the  Air. 
10:00  a.  ni. — Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Canilval  Hour. 
2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 
4:30  p.  m.— Mr.  Fixit  and  News  Items 
5:00  : 
5:45  : 
11:00  1 
12:00  1 


00  p. 


7:00 
8:10- 
9:00 


I.  m. — Studio  program  (except  Tuesday). 
).  m. — Show  News  (except  Tuesday). 
I.  m. — Earl  ^Vhaley■s  Mississippi  Syncopators. 
nidnight — Ghost  Hour.    Rajah  Lipp. 


SUNDAY,  MAY  18 


5:00  p. 

—Majestic  Theatre  of  tlie  Air;  CBS.* 

0:00  p. 

—Will  Rogers;  CBS.* 

10:00  p. 

—The  Everstate  Club. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 

9:30  a. 

— Feminine  Fancies. 

10:30  a. 

— CynUiia  Grey. 

12:00  nc 

— U.  S.  Navy  Band;  CBS.» 

1:00  p. 

— SeatUe  Council  of  P.  T.  A. 

3:30  p. 

m 

— Studio  program. 

(5:30  p. 

— Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ:  CBS.* 

7:00  p. 

— Van  de  Kamps  Baltery  program. 

7:15  p. 

m 

—CBS.* 

9:00  p. 

-Blue  Monday  .lamboree. 

10:00  p. 

m 

—Mark  Hoplsins  lintel  Orchestra. 

11:00  p. 

m 

— Eail  Burtnetf  s        A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Or. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 

9:30  a. 

— Studio  program. 

9:45  p. 

— Rhyme  and  Reason. 

10:30  a. 

— Jo- Cur. 

10:35  a. 

m 

— Household  Hints;  Vivian  MacBraun. 

10:45  a. 

— Studio  program. 

12:00  nc 

— U.  S.  Army  Band;  CBS.* 

12:30  p. 

— Kiwanls  Club  I.uncreon. 

3:30  p. 

-CBS* 

6:00  p. 

m 

—CBS* 

8:00  p. 

— Baxter's  Bo.ns. 

8:30  p. 

— .MidniEht  Melodies;  CBS.' 

9:00  p. 

— William  Cobnrn's  Orchestra. 

10:00  p. 

—Male  and  Mixed  Quartets. 

10:15  p. 

— Viil  Valenlc's  and  Roof  Garden  Orchestra 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 

I. — Feminine  Fancies. 
I. — Rhjine  and  Reason. 
1— Musical  Album;  CBS  * 
1. — Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 
1.— In  a  Russian  ViUage;  CBS.* 
1. — Melody  Mates. 
1. — The  Merrymakers;  CBS.* 
1. — Jimmie  Bigelow's  Dance  Band. 
1.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  0 
THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
9:30  a.  m.— Rhyme  and  Rea.son 
9:45  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
10:30  a.  m. — Tintex. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band;  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m.— Shrine  Luncheon. 
4:00  p.  m.— "International  Sidelights";  CBS.* 
4:15  p.  m.— "The   Political    Situation    in  Wa.'Jhingtt 

Tonight";  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— William  Cobum's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat;  CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— William  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra;  CBS, 
8:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 
9:00  p.  m. — Midweek  Kodak  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
10:30  a.  m.— Jo  Cur. 
10:35  a.  m. — ^Rhyme  and  Reason. 

10:55  a.  m. — Pre-School  Council  Association. 
12:00  noon— Light  Opera  Gems;  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
. — Studio  pi-ogram. 
—Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra;  CBS.* 
.—Nit  Wit  Hour;  CBS.« 
I.— Show  News— Sterling  Theaters. 


':00 


!.— Will  O.sbornf 
..--•■Would  You 


Hcli 


12:00  noon— CBS.' 


. — Melody  Mates. 
.— Veedol  Vodvll. 

. — Bay  Daughters  and  Varsity  Quai-tet. 

.  —  "Mary  and  Bob,"  True  Story  Hour;  CBS.' 

. — Studio  program. 

. — Mark  Hopkin.s  Hotel  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
. — Rhyme  and  Rea,son. 
. — Studio  program. 
-Bh.vme  and  Reason. 


m.— Hotel  Hhelton  Orchestra;  CBS.* 
m.— "Ted  Husings  Sportslants" ;  CBS.* 
m.— Melo  Maniacs;  CBS.* 

m.— "Exploring  the  Jungle  for  Science;  CBS.' 
m. — Romance  of  American  Industry;  CBS.* 
m. — Studio  program, 
m.— CBS.* 

m.— EJie  Everstate  Club. 


Columbia  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  22) 

:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Musical  Foursome— MitU-  (Juailct 

:15  p.  m.— Closing  Market  Prices. 

:30  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — Bernliard  I^evltow  and  His  Conn 
Ensemble — Concert  Music. 

:45  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour. 

:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band. 

:00  p.  m.— Sign  of  Green  and  White. 

:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 

:00  p.  m.— WUl  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra- 
Music. 

:30  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  His  Biltmore  Orchf 
Dance  Music. 

:00  p.  m.— Duke  Ellington's  Cotton  Club  Band. 
:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies— Organ. 
:00  p.  m.— True  Stoiy  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Marv  -Drai 
Children,  perfonned  by  children. 
:30  a.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orvhestra. 


-Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
-Ann  I>eaf  at  the  Organ. 
:.S0  a.  m. — Dominion    Male    Ouaitel  — Cla.ssical  and 
Semi-Classical. 

1.— Columbia  Ensemble. 
:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features- For  Your 
Information. 
::no  noon. — Tlie  Aztecs. 
1:.'10  p.  m. — French  Trio. 

:00  p.  m.— Pa<il  Specht  and  his  Maidiattan  Towers 
Orchestra. 

:55  p.  m. — Dr.  Thatcher  Clark's  French  Lesson. 
::00  p.  m. — Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 
::30  p.  m.— "Ted  Huslng's  Spmtslants." 
1:00  p.  m. — Melo  Maniacs. 

:00  p.  ni. — Dr.  Arthur  Torrance.  "Exploring  tlie  .lungle 
for  Science." 

:15  p.  ra— -Industrial  America  from  Washington,  D.  C 

:30  p.  m. — Dixie  Echoes — Spiritual  Singers. 
i:00  p.  m. — Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat. 
1:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Hour  Guest  Stars  of  the  Screen 
—Paul  Ash  with  Stage  Show. 

:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  and  his  Hotel  Roosevelt  Orch. 
;:00  p.  m  — Bert  Ix)wn  and  bis  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies— Organ. 


May  17 


KJR 


Radio  Doings  41 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 


METER&— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcaitlng  System,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart  Manager  I.  Schaster,  Prow  Relations 

Studio  Telephone,  Seneca  1515 — Office,  Main  24U5 
Home  Savings  Building 


Henri  DamskI 
Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schus* 
Allen  Strickfaden 
Ken  Stuart 


KEN  STUART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Orgaii  Recital. 

:30  a.  m.— Morning  Devotional  Services  (ex.  Friday). 

:40  a.  m. — United  Team,  Sally  Jo  and  Grant. 

:00  a.  m. — Slalf  Artists. 

:15  a.  m. — Beauty  Talk.  Helen  Andrews. 

:00  noon. — World  in  Renew. 

-Musical  Program. 
-Arcweld  Entertainers. 
,  m.— Baseball  Game  (ex.  Mon.). 

L— AircasUes   in   the   Land   of  Make-believe 
Sat.). 

-Ilarliet  Reports   (ex.  Sat.). 
-Garden  Talk. 

-Ken  Stuart.  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Mon  ). 
-Whirlwinils. 

-Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 


12:00  midnight 


-Midnight  Bevelers. 
SUNDAY.  MAY  18 


8:00  a. 

m 

— Musical  program. 

12:00  nc 

— Classical  program. 

2:00  p. 

— Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 

3:00  p. 

— Chet  CaUiers.  baritone;  Marjorie  Robilla 

4  -M  p. 

m 

— Lyric  Trio. 

'  :;o  p. 

— Bits  of  Harmony. 

'ill  p. 

m 

—Hour  on  Broadway;  Broadway  Quintet. 

:  :llO  p. 

— Hometowners'  Orchestra:  Glen  Eaton. 

.VOO  p. 

— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 

9:00  p. 

m. 

— Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 

10:00  p. 

— Angelus  Ensemble. 

11:00  p. 

m 

— Harmony  Aces:  Eulala  Dean. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 

3:1.5  p. 

m 

—Song  Birds. 

0:00  p. 

— Harper's  Corners. 

ii::iO  p. 

— Hometowners'  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton. 

n:00 
(j:15 
fi:30  p. 


.i:45 
6:00 
7:00  p. 


— Kelpine  Pair. 

— Washington  Fireman. 

— Mis'iion  Mixer's  Aces. 

— Harmony  Aces:  Chet  Gathers. 

— Damski's  Neapolitans:  Betty  Anderson. 
. — Wrestling  Match — Ken  Stuart,  announcer. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
1. — Classical  program. 
1. — Mandolins  at  Stinset. 
1. — Orpheus  Ensemble. 
L— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemljle. 
. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,   MAY  21 
I. — American  Institute  of  Banking. 
.—All  Artists  Trio. 
.—Hometowners;   Ragnar  SalltUn. 
I— Williams    Oil-O-M.alics'    Harmony  Aces. 
,.— Ringletto's  Captivators. 
. — Harper's  Corners. 
.— Spaiiisli  Knights  On-hestra. 
.— NeapoUtans;  Betty  Aiulei-^cii. 
THURSDAY,   MAY  22 

—Organ  Concert;  Harry  Rceii. 
.  -Dream  Melotlie--;  Heltv  Andei-son. 

—Kelpine  Pair. 

. — Hnnietowner's  Orchestra;  Elwin  Pollack. 
. — Hour  with  ttie  Oi  cras;  Jean  Kantner. 
.—Hits  of  Yesterday. 
.—An  Evening  in  Paris. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  23 
. — Blue  Streaks:  Eulala  Dean. 
. — Hiin>ers'  Corners. 
. — Musical  Potpourri. 
.—Gold  and  Silver  F.ii.senible. 


lilt 


Wlxv 


L— A  Xiplil  in  India 

SATURDAY.  MAY  24 
.-Uncle  Frank's  KiiMits'  i.rosram. 
. — Matinee  progTam. 
. — Dinner  Concert. 
.—Market  reiK>rts. 

.—Blue  Streaks:  Eulala  Dean,  blue.s. 
. — Saturday  Knights. 
.—Song  Recital ;  Northwest  Male  Qua 
.—Song  Birds;  Stonewall  Jackson. 
—The  Gondoliers. 


Wiz 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  20) 

y.  Ar,  p.  m  — News  Service. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Cities  Sen  ice  Concert  Orchestra — Jessica 

Dragonette  and  the  Cavaliers. 
5:00  p.  m. — Interwoven  Pair. 
5:30  p.  m. — Armour  program. 
0:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers. 
i:  :30  p.  m  — Raleigh  Revue. 

on  p.  m. — Elgin  program. 

!  '  p.  m. — Three  Violins. 

"0  p.  m. — Ole  and  the  Girls. 
-  l.>  p.  m. — Piano  Paintings.' 
s:45  p.  m. — Tone  Pictures. 
U:15  p.  m. — Kodak  Week-end  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 
10:00  p.  m. — Mystery  Serial. 
10:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 

9:30  a.  m.— Eddie  Bernard. 
9:45  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five. 
1:00  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandies. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 
1:45  p.  m.— CapUln  "Bill"  Royle. 
2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m.— William  Don. 
3:30  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Man. 
4:00  p.  m  — The  New  Business  World. 
4:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 


4:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 
5:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour. 
fi:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  I-ucky  Strike  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m. — Bernie  (Jummins  and  his  New  Yorker  Hotel 
Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m  — Pacific  Serenaders.  KGO. 
8:00  p.  m. — Gilraore  Circus. 
8:30  p.  m  — Afelody  Memories. 
9:00  p.  m. — Del  Monte  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Penrod. 
10:00  p.  m.— Siwtlight  Review. 


KFI  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  21) 
10:50  a.  m.— NTIC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:45  a.  m. — French  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  m.— Alma  and  Adcle  Howell,  ballads. 

2:45  p.  m. — Kelley  Alexander,  ballads. 

3:15  p.  m. — ^The  Jlasked  Minstrel's  Hours. 

4:15  p.  m. — Paul  McNally  and  guitar. 

4:30  p.  m. — Weldronov.  pianist. 

4 :45  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue. 

5:00  p.  m.— Will  E.  Wing.  "Hollywood." 

5:30  n.  m. — A.  Malvern  Christie,  tenor. 

0:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — Mixed  Quartet,  with  James  Burroughs. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Gllmore  Circus. 

8:30  p.  m. — Robert  Hurd  and  Packard  Concert  Orch. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Del  Monte  Coffee  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Three    Sisters,    with    Aima   Kristina.  the 
Happy  Chappies  and  Micky  Conti. 


42  Radio  Doings  May  17 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— lOOO  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:40  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 

7:4.-)  a.  ra.— Aunt  .Jemima  Boy,  NBC. 

8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC  Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (ex.  Thurs.). 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (ex.  FW.  and  Sat.). 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Farm  Talk  (except  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m.-~Orche.stra  and  Soloists. 

7:00  p.  m.— Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Tuesday  and  Saturday). 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andr. 

7:45  p.  m. — Literary  Digest  (except  Tliursday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  midnight — Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  Program. 


9:00  a. 

10:00  a. 

11:00  a. 

11:15  a. 

12:15  to 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  to 

7:15  p. 

7:45  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  to 


1 :00  p. 

2:00  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:15  p. 

5:00ti> 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 
10:45  p. 


10:00  a. 
10:15  a. 
11:30  a. 
12:30  p. 

2:00  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

5:00  to 


SUNDAY.  MAY  18 

—Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
—International  Bible  Students  Assn. 
—Fisher  Flouring  Mills,  vocal  recital. 
— Plymouth  Cong.  Church. 
00  p.  m.— NBC 

— Associated  Oil  Co..  Artistic  Ensemble. 
— Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
15  p.  m.— NBC* 

— Garden  Patch  Cliildren's  program. 

— Vocal  Ensemble. 

—First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
ra.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Kerital. 
m.— -nie  Way  to  a  Man's  Heart, 
m  — NBC* 
m.— Vocal  Trio. 

m.— A-s-sociated  Oil  Co.,  popular  orchestra, 
m— NBC* 
ni.— Orchestra- 
m.— NBC* 

m. — Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 

m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

):00  p.  m.— NHC» 

m. — Orchestra. 

m.— U.  of  W.  Hour. 

m.— NBC* 

m. — Totem  Broadcasters.   News  Fla.shes 
m.— Olympic  Hotel,  dance  orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
m. — Gordon  and  Mary, 
m.— NBC* 

m. — Tlie  Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 

m.— NBC* 

m. — Orchestra. 

m.— Concert  Orcliestra. 

m.— Paiiflc  School  of  the  Air. 

m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

m.— NBC* 

m. — Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 

m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

m.— Sargon  Cycle  of  Song. 

ra, — Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 

m.— NBC* 

m.— Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour, 
m. — Popular  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 

ra.— NBC* 

m. — The  Way  to  a  Man's  Heart, 
m. — Ovaltine  program, 
m.— NBC* 

m. — Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Players. 

m. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

m.— Orchestra. 

m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

m.— NBC* 

m.— Orchestra  and  vocalists, 
ra. — Artistic  Ensemble, 
8:30  p,  ni,— NBC* 

Se«  Page  20  for  NBC  Program. 


8:30 
9:00  I 
9:30  I 


9:00 
9:45 
10:00 
10:10 


2:30 
2:45  : 
3:15  ■ 
3:30 
3:45 
4:00 
8:00 
8:30  : 
8:45 
9:45  : 
11:00  : 


9:15  : 
10:15 
11:30 
12:30  : 


4:30  : 
5:00  ■ 
7:00  : 
8:00 
8:30  ; 
8:45  1 
9:00 
9:30  : 
10:00  : 


1. — Lesson  in  Contract  Bridge. 
1.— NBC* 

1,— Fi.sher  Flouring  Mills  program, 
1. — Uncle  Hank. 
1.— NBC* 

THURSDAY.  MAY  22 
I. — Gordon  and  MaiT. 
L— NBC* 

1. — Glidden  Paint  Co.  program. 
1. — Tlie  Way  ta  a  Man's  Heart. 
1.— NBC* 

I. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
1. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
1.— NBC* 

I. — Concert  Orchestra, 

I. — Totem  Broadcasters:  Stock  Quotations. 

1.— NBC* 

I. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 

I. — Totem  Broadcasters:  News  Flashes. 

1. — Associated  Dance  Hour. 

1. — FuloiK,  Herman  Renin's  Dance  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 

1.— NBC* 

1.— 'nie  Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
1.— NBC* 

1. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
1. — Barbara  Gould. 

1— Visits  to  Dainmen  and  Poultrymen. 
[.— NBC* 

1. — Popular  Orchestra. 
I.— NBC* 

I. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
1.— NBC* 

t. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

1. — Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 

:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

I. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

1. — "Mac  and  Al." 

1.— NBC* 

1.— Latin  Nights. 

I. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  24 

I. — Gordon  and  Mary. 

I. — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 

L. — Vocal  Recital. 

1.— NBC* 

1. — Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
1.— NBC* 

I. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
1.— NBC* 
I. — Orchestra. 
1.— NBC* 

1. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
1.— NBC* 

1. — Newsrecl  Tlieatre  of  the  Air. 
L.— NBC* 

I. — ^Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 
I. — Nunn  Bush  program. 
1.— NBC* 

I. — Famous  Composers  concert. 

Kent  Foundation  local  audition. 


Radio  Financing 


417  South  HUI  St. 


ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
Los  Angeles 


Mutual  6282 


May  17  Radio  Doings  43 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 


KGW 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Eiercises. 

7:00  a-  m. — Organ, 

7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima.  NBC. 

8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Haroy  Time,  NBC  (ex.  Tuesday). 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  National  Bank. 

9:0G  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 

10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC  (ex. 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m.— Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook,   NBC  (except 

Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Powers'  Pied  Piper. 
12:30  p.  m.— Grand  Central  Marketeers. 

7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy.  NBC. 

7:45  p.  m.— Literary  Digest.  NBC  (except  Thursday). 
10:00  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,   MAY  18 

8:30  a.  m. — Organ  recital. 

9:30  a.  m.— American  Legion  program. 
10:00  a.  m. — International  Bible  students. 
11:00  a.  m.— Church  sen  ices. 
12:00  noon— Dr.  Cadman's  hour,  NBC* 

1:00  p.  m. — Sunday  concert,  NBC* 

1:45  p.  m.— Book  chat. 

2:00  p.  m. -Catholic  hour,  N'BC* 

3:30  to  7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m.— Baker's  Enna  Jetticks. 

8:00  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally. 

8:15  p.  m.— Baby's  Boudoir  program. 

8:30  p.  m. — Edwards  Home  Furnisher. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden  Milk  program,  NBC* 

9:30  p.  m. — First  National  Bank  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Uttle  Symphony  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Kecital. 

MONDAY,  MAY  19 
10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  food  talk.  NBC* 

1:30  p.  m. — Traffic  talk. 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 

3:30  p.  m. — Masterworks. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Jlarian  MUler. 

4:15  p.  m.— Afternoon  musicale.  NBC* 

5:00  to  10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
11:00  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  20 

8:00  a.  m.— Portland  Breakfast  Club. 
10:00  a.  m. — Ovaltine  program. 
10:15  a.  m.— Ba.'iS-Heuter  program,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m. — Masterworks. 

1:30  p.  m.— School  of  Uie  Air,  NBC* 

2:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30  p.  m. — Musical  Masterworks. 

4:00  p.  m. — Marian  MUler. 

4:15  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orcliestra,  NBC" 

4:30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  features. 

5:00  to  8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:00  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 

8:45  p.  m. — Nunn  Bu.sh  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Don  Amalzo    the  Wizard. 

9:30  p.  m.— Florsheim  Frolic.  NBC' 

See  Page  20  for  NBC  Program. 


1000   WATTS-^83.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 

5.  m^(Jold  Sliield  symphony. 
).  m. — Puget  Sound  Navigation  Company. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  21 
I.  m.— Bettv  CrocJier,  NBC* 
1.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin.  NBC* 
!L  m. — Dorothy  Chase  and  Charts  Players. 
?.  m.— Department  of  Commerce  Talk. 
3.  m.— Tea  Timers.  NBC* 
?.  m. — Among  ourselves. 
D.  m. — Masterworks. 
J.  m.— Movie  Club. 
3.  m.— NBC* 
:>.  m. — Marian  Miller. 

J.  m  — Hotel  St  Francis  Orchestra.  NTJC 
3.  m. — Palace  Laundry  features. 
J.  m.— NBC* 

).  m. — Stein's  Bakery  program. 
J.  m  — NBC* 

3.  m. — Fisher's  Blend  hour. 
).  m. — Fisher  Mills  program. 
3.  m.— Multnomah  Club  Dance. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  22 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  Air,  NBC* 
11:00  a.  m.— Standard  School  Broadcast,  N'BC* 
1:30  p.  m.— I.a.dy  Next  Door.  NBC* 
2:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 
2:30  p.  m.— Vignettes,  N'BC* 
3:00  p.  m. — Masterworks. 
3:45  p.  m.— Marian  MUler. 

4:00  p.  m. — Fleisclimann  Sunshine  Hour,  NBC 

5:00  p.  m. — Palace  Laundrj-  features. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  Romance. 

7:45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour.  NBC* 

8:45  p.  m. — Mac  and  Al. 

9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane.  NBC* 

9:30  p.  m.— Tommj'  Lukt  s  Flower  Girls. 

9:45  p.  m. — Boyer  the  Society  Perfumer. 
10:15  p.  m. — Associated  dance  band. 
11K)0  p.  m. — Fulops'  program. 

FRIDAY,   MAY  23 

9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker,  NBC* 
10:00  a.  m.— DuBarrj  Talk.  NBC* 
10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  Fo<xi  Talk.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Masterworks. 

1:30  p.  m.— Air  TraiLsport  TaUs. 

1 :45  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC* 

2:00  p.  m. — !Smong  ourselves. 

2:30  p.  m. — Masterworks. 

3:15  p.  m.— Marian  MUler. 

3:30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  Features. 

4:00  to  7:15  p.  m.— NBC  * 

7:15  p.  m.— Benefit  Savings  &  Loan. 

8:00  p.  m. — Seth  Thomas  Clock:  program. 

8:05  p.  m.— GUI  Seed  Talk. 

8:15  p.  m.— Walk  Over  Stroller. 

8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:45  p.  m.— FroskLst  Ice  Cream  Co. 
10:15  p.  m.— Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  24 
10:30  a.  m. — O.  M.  Plummer,  talk. 
10:45  a.  m.— Woman's  .Magazine  of  Air.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Masterworks. 

1:30  p.  m.— N'BC* 

2:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves. 

2:.30  p.  m.— Masterworks. 

3:15  p.  m.— Marian  MUler. 

3:30  p.  m.— N'BC' 

4:30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundr>'  Tea  Timers. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m.— First  National  Bank. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:45  p.  m. — Yellow  Cab  Program. 

9:00  p.  m.— Del  Monte  Coffee,  NBC* 

9:30  p.  m.— An  Evening  in  Paiis. 
10:15  p.  m  — Old  Fashion  JXUl. 
10:45  p.  m.— Hi  Jinks. 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.     Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    \m    DOffT6H  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J*  Beverly  HiUs,  Calif. 


44 


Radio  Doings 


May  17 


KFXM 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel.  Fifth  and  E.  Street*.    Phone  322.28 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 


E.  F.  KIERNAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m. — Old  Time  i^rograiu  (except  Wednesday). 
10:00  a.  m.— Keira-dings. 
10:30  a.  111.— Holmes  &  Edwards. 
11:30  a.  ni. — Al  Fair's  program. 
12:00  noon.— Organ  Recital. 
12:30  p.  m. — CiUzen's  Senlee  Bureau. 

5:00  p.  ni.— Merchants  Air  Service. 

6:15  p.  m. — San  Bernardino  Sun-News. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  IB 

3:00  p.  m. — Band  Concert. 

4:00  p.  m.— Vesper  Hour:  Rev.  Thomas  Olson. 
5:00  p. 


-Albu 


Houi 


.— KeconUngs. 

. — DeSoto  Instraraental  Quartet. 
. — Gerr-Smitii.  Knglish  comedian. 
I.— G<Kxl  Luck  Hour. 
.—Novelty  Entertainers. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  20 
. — Campton's  Shoe  Store. 
— SpanLsh  program. 
1. — Recordings. 
L— Paniell's  Entertainers. 
.  — Redland's  Yucaipa  l^ni  Co, 


Rio  tJrande  Serenaders. 


iilU  p.  m.— Fire  and  Polict 
:30  p.  m. — Sdulres'  Enterta 
:00  p.  m. — Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 
:00  a.  m. — San  Beniardino  Sun-News. 
:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
:30  p.  m. — New  Idea  Man. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  22 
:00  a.  m. — News  IleiKii  ts. 
:0n  a.  m.— Recordings. 
:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Hawaiian  Boys. 
:00  p.  m.— Markell's  I>eparUnenl  Store. 
::00  p.  m.— CcAiIey   Instrumental  Trio. 
1:30  p.  m  — Haney  Trio,  Goodrich  Tire  Co. 
1:30  p.  m. — Halt  Hour  on  the  Campus. 
:00  p.  m. — Marv  and  Marjory,  Harmony  Team, 
Hawaiian  Boys. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 

1:00  a.  m. — Campion's  Shoe  Co. 

1:15  a.  m. — Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop,  Dr.  Jones. 

1:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

■:00  p.  m. — The  Victor  Hour. 

!:00  p.  m.— Redland's  Yucaipa  Land  Co. 

i:30  p.  m. — Ijonely  Ti-oubadours. 

1:30  p.  m. — Sunliist  Harmony  Tliree. 

):00  p.  m.— End-Of-The-Lane  Cafe. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 
1:00  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 
1:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
.  :00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
':00  p.  ni.— Pamell's  Radio  Entertainers. 
■:30  p.  m.— Harvey  Trio.  Lucille  Stabler. 
i:30  p.  m.— Sciuires'  Entertainers. 
):00  p.  m.— Kansas  Kal,  Old  Time  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m.— Studio  Frolic. 
1:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
!:00  midnight— Tramps  of  tlic  Air. 


KNX  Program  KHJ  Program 

(Contmuetl  frmn  Page  26)   


—  Ernt^t  Charles,  new  and  lod  songs. 

9:30  p. 

—  KNX  EiKemblc. 

9:45  p. 

—  "Music  Drama  of  the  Knights  of  tbe 

Rouij 

'able." 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 

8:30  a. 

—Interesting  Information. 

9:00  a. 

— "A  Menu  for  Sunday  Dinner." 

10:30  a. 

— Tlie  Wander  Co.,  presenting  the  "Ovaltine" 

Ensc 

uhle. 

10:45  a. 

— "Home  Remedy  Hour." 

11 :00  a. 

—First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

11:30  a. 

— Glldden  Paint  Company  courtesy  program. 

11:45  a. 

— Marmola  Musicians  present  "Musical  Con- 

trasta." 

2:30  p. 

— Talk  by  Major  Lawrence  Mott. 

2:45  p. 

— KNX  Symphony. 

3:15  p. 

— Joyce  Coad,  little  movie  star. 

3:30  p. 

—Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 

4:00  p 

—"Tlie  Home  Builders." 

(i:00  11. 

—Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  the  Question  and  An- 

6:30  p. 

— KNX  Symphony. 

fi:55  p. 

—  "Scth  Tliomas'  Historical  Cameos." 

— Country  Jane,    uicallst:   Stove  Poker  En- 

—  Itoval  Older  of  Opt.imi.sllc  Do-Nuts. 

!i!on  p. 

—  ■■The  Lion  Tamers." 

9:15  p 

-Main  event  from  Hollywood  Legion  Stadium 
SATURDAY.   MAY  24 

8:30  a. 

— Bundy  &  Albriglit  courtesy  program. 

9:00  a. 

— Organ  program  given  by  Tvucie  I>ee. 

11:00  a 

—  "Home  liemedv  Hour:"  Pyrol  Tenor. 

11:15  a 

— KNX  Little  S\inphony  and  Marjorle  Healy. 

l:on  p 

-  First  Itadio  Church  of  the  Air. 

2:30  p 

T'r.-srnili.K  an  Opera  (recorded). 

■   I'aranunint  I'lililix  Hour.  CBS. 

"  Western  Ensemble. 

7:15  p 

—Tlie  KNX  Ensemble. 

7:30  p 

—  Aiinounccments  of  1*.  A,   Church  Sei-vices. 

7:35  p 

— Oigan  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

8:00  p 

—Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

9:00  p 

— ^Hollywood  Plaza  Hotel  courtesy  program. 

9:45  p 

— Mamiola  Musicians  present  "Musical  Con- 

(Continued  from  Page  23) 
12:45  p.  m.— California  Home  Extension. 
1:00  p.  m.— Don  Bigelow  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
2:45  p.  ni.— Records. 

:;:flO  p.  m.— H.  M.  Roberts,  talk  on  Dogs 

3:15  p.  m.— School  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

4  :00  p.  m. — West  Coast  Auto  Electric  Corporation. 

4:30  p.  m. — C^iarlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 

5:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Co. 

5:30  p.  m. — Blvd  Furniture  Co. 

0:00  p.  m.— Quaker  State  Oil.  CBS. 

6:30  p.  in.— Gold  Medal  Fa.st  Freight.  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil  (from  KFRC). 

8:30  p.  m. — Bekins  Van  &  Storage  Company. 

9:00  p.  m.— True  Stoiy  Hour,  CBS.* 

SATURDAY,  MAY  24 

8:00  a.  m.— Adventures!  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS.* 

S:30  a,  m.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS.» 

9:30  a.  m. — Harry  Tucker's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

il:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  in.— Song  ReciUl. 
11  :no  a.  m.— Records. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  in.— "For  Your  Infomiation,'"  CSS.* 
12:45  p.  m.— French  Trio,  CBS.* 

1 :00  p.  m. — Paul  Specht  and  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

2:30  p.  m.— Ted  Husing's  Sportslants,  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Mclo  Maniacs,  CBS.* 

4 :00  p.  m.— Lai  Chand  Mehra,  the  Truth  About  India. 

4:15  p.  m.— Industrial  America,  CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m.— Show  Boat,  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— Paramount  Hour,  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Don  I-ee  Symphony. 

7:30  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matics. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Chasln"  the  Blues.'" 


11:15  a. 

12:00  noon. 

1:00  p. 

2:00  p. 

3:00  p. 

m.- 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

m.- 

4:15  p. 

m.- 

5:13  p. 

6:15  p. 

6:43  p. 

7:15  p. 

m.- 

7:45  p. 

8:15  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

m.- 

May  17  Radio  Doings  45 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

T/ A  A     Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

1^  I  I  11    12. SOD  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

I%lfr^  Pacific  Standard   Time.    Telephone  York  5090 

>^  *  *  "Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 

Program   Furnished  by  the  National   Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
— Moriiing  Revelers  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
— The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Wednesday). 
— The  Gotham  Trio  (except  Thursday). 
—As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

—National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC,  (Including  Saturday). 
—Weather,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
—Organ  Recital,  Ogden  Theatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m. — National  Canners'  Association  (except  Friday), 
flfi  7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy  (including  Saturday). 

  "  45  p.  m.— Utersry  Digest  Prohibition  Poll  and  News  Flashes  (except  Monday). 

TALBOT 

siiunav    MAV  id  P         K^se  Webber— Songs  at  the  Piano. 

,  ,^  u  '   .  ^'^L*    .  3:30  p.  m  — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 

•    Presbyterian  Church.  3.45  p  ni  — Hotel  St.  Regis  Orchestra. 

4:30  p.  m.— MobiloU  Concert. 
5:00  p.  m. — Hal.scy,  Stuart  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour. 
6:30  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  Topnotchers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Exten.'iion  Si  n  ice.  Colo.  .\gri.  Colli-gt. 
,S:30  p.  m.— HUl  Billy  Boys. 
9:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels 
THURSDAY,  MAY  22 
0:00  a.  m.— Hits  and  Bits. 
6:15  a.  m. — Network  program. 
6:30  a.  m. — Morning  Reveler^. 
9:00  a.  m. — The  Poet's  Comer. 
9:15  a.  m.— The  Clever  Coeds. 
10:20  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  .\ir. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Na\-y  Band. 
1:15  p.  m.— Jlelody  Musketeers. 
1:30  p.  m.— nie  Lady  Nexl  Door. 
2:00  p.  m, — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:15  p.  m. — Klementary.  Bridge  Lesson. 
3:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 
4:00  p.  m. — Fleischmann  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— Arco  Birthday  Party, 
3:.30  p.  m. — Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
0:00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m. — Conoco  Adventurers. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Cellar  Mystery. 
9:30  p.  m. — Tlle  Olvmpians. 
10:00  p.  m.— National   Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  23 
7:00  a.  m  — Blue  Streaks. 
7:45  a.  m.— Founding  a  Nation. 
8:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musicale. 
8:30  a.  m.— On  Wings  of  Song. 
12:00  noon. — Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
1 :02  p.  m.— Drawing  Room  Perioil 
1 :40  p.  m. — Book  Ends — Lessons  in  French. 
2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2 :15  p.  m.— The  World  of  Music. 
2:3(1  p.m. — Fitz^iminons  Friday  Frolic. 
3:00  p.  m.— Raybestos  Twin.s. 
4:00  p.  m.— Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra. 
5:00  p.  m. — Intenroven  Pair. 
5:30  p.  m. — Armour  program. 
0:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Qualiers, 
(5:30  p.  m. — Raleigh  Revue. 
7:00  p.  m. — Network  program. 
8:30  p.  m. — Colorado  Sunshlners. 
8:45  p.  m. — The  Old  Stagecoachers. 
9:15  p.  m. — Kodak!  Week  End  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — >ry.«ler\-  Serial. 
10::iO  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  24 
0:00  a.  m.— Hits  and  Bits. 
7 :00  a.  m.— Tlie  Recitalists. 


—Henry  Haktead  and  His  Orchestra 
—Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadman. 
—National  Religious  Services 
— Caftolic  Religious  Hour. 
— Los  Argentines. 
— WUIiams  Oilomatics. 
— Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 
—Collier's  Radio  Hour. 
— Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
— Studebaker  Champions. 
—Sunday  at  Seth  Parkers. 
—Russian  Catliedral  Choir. 
— Sam  Herman. 
L— The  Solitaire  Cowboys. 


m. — Concert  Jewels. 

MONbAY.  MAY  19 

7:00  a.  m. — The  Reciulists. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
-Pacific  Vagabond 


m.— Matinee  String  Trio, 
m. — "Evergreens  in  tlie  Rockies." 
m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Orgai 
m.— Book  Ends— lessons  in  French, 
m. — Radio  Calendar, 
m.— The  World  Today, 
p.  m. — Rosy  and  His  Gang, 
m.— 'nie  JIaytag  Orchestra, 
m. — General  Motors  Family  Party, 
p.  m. — .Stromberg-Carlson  program. 

-Empire  Builders, 
p.  m. — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra, 
m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 
m  — KOA  String  Trio, 
m. — A'oicc  of  Firestone, 
n^ — Musical  Mtisketeers. 
10:00  p.  m,— House  of  Myths. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  20 
I    7:00  a.  m.— Tour  Child. 
I    7:15  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
I  12:00  noon. — XIatinee  Gems. 
12:30  p.  m.— Dancing  Popularities. 
1:00  p.  m. — The  l>ady  Next  Door. 


1:02 
1:45 
2:00 
2:30 
2:45 
3:15 
3:30  1 
5:00 
5:30 
6:00 
6:.30 
7:1 
8:00 
8:45 
9:00 
9:30 


Tea  Timers, 
p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra, 
p.  m. — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra, 
p.  ni. — American  Chiropractic  Association 
p.  m. — Lew  WTiite  Organ  Recital, 
p.  m.— Troika  Bells, 
p.  m. — Eveready  Hour. 


5:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
6:00  p.  m. — Westinghouse  Salute. 
6:30  p.  m.— Radio- Keith-Orpheum 
8:30 
9:00 
10:00 


Pacific  National  Singers. 
—Magic  Crystals. 
— Down  Through  the  Years. 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  21 

7:00  a.  m. — Radio  Calendar. 

7:30  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Twelve  O'clock  Trio. 

8:15  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five. 

9:00  a.  m.— Gotham  Trio. 

9:13  a.  m. — Colorado  Sunshiner^i. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
12:00  noon.— Radio  Guild. 

1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  de  Rose. 

1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers 

2:00  p.  m. — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 


8:45  a.  m.— The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recila 
9:30  a.  m. — Keystone  Chronicle. 
12:00  noon.— Westchester  Choral  Society. 
2:00  p.  m. — Black   and  Gold  Room  Orchestra 
3:15  p.  m.— RCA  Theremin  Ether  Wave  Music 
3:30  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Man. 
4:00  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World. 
4:30  p.  m.— The  Silver  Flute. 
5:00  p.  m. — Geneiral  Electric  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 
8:00  p,  m. — Vas.sar  Chocolates  Girl. 
8:30  p.  m. — Tnternational  Sunday  School  Less( 
9:00  p.  m. — Del  Monte  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Penrod  Stories. 


4b  Radio  Doings 

IMEIiTTRAlIE 


May  11 


Keller-Fuller  Company,  of  1573  West 
Jefferson  Street,  Los  Angeles,  has  just 
announced  a  new  dynamic  speaker 
equipped  Radiette.  The  Radiette  mag- 
netic speaker  midget  set  has  been  very 
popular,  thousands  having  been  sold  on 
the  Pacific  Coast,  and  now  with  the  ad- 
vent of  the  new  dynamic  model  they 
expect  to  get  at  least  double  the  for- 
mer distribution. 

The  portable  Midget  set  is  growing 
in  popularity  every  day,  according  to 
Mr.  C.  W.  Smith  of  the  Smith-Griffin 
Manufacturing  Co. 

Tlie  "Royale"  portable  is  ideal  for  the 
salesman,  the  tourist,  or  the  vacation- 
ist, as  it  is  light,  sturdy,  and  has  plenty 
of  power  to  bring  in  the  Coast  stations. 

"The  Waltham  clock  model  set  has 
met  with  instant  approval  Mith  our  cus- 
tomers and  they  are  buying  all  that  we 
can  supply,"  said  Mr.  Howard,  presi- 
dent of  the  Waltham  Radio  Corp.  of 
4228  South  Vermont  Avenue,  Los  An- 
geles. "We  expect  to  distribute  many 
thousands  of  this  model  this  year,  as  it 
is  one  of  the  best  performing  little  sets 
on  the  market." 

A  new  entertainment  instrument  bear- 
ing the  name  "Visionola"  has  been  an- 
nounced by  Pacific  Wholesale,  Inc.,  who 
will  distribute  it  in  Southern  Califor- 
nia, and  Visionola  California,  Ltd., 
Northern  California  distributors.  This 
marvelous  new  instrument  is  manufac- 
tured by  the  Visionola  Corporation  of 
New  York,  and  is  backed  by  some  of 
the  biggest  names  in  radio  and  finan- 
cial circles. 

It  incorporates  four  entertainment  de- 
vices in  the  one  cabinet.  A  high  grade 
screen-grid  radio  receiver;  an  electri- 
cally reproducing  phonograph;  a  silent 


motion  picture  projector;  and  the  com 
plete  mechanism  for  the  production  o 
home  talkies  of  a  high  standard.  I 
plays  records  of  the  standard  78  r.p.m 
type  or  the  33%  r.p.m.  type,  such  a! 
standard  Vitaphone  or  electrical  tran 
scription  records.  Exact  synchroniza 
tion  of  film  and  records  affords  talki( 
reproduction  superior  to  other  home  out 
tits  now  available.  The  complete  equip 
ment  is  housed  in  a  single  handsome 
cabinet. 


R.  B.  Yale,  president  of  the  Yale  Ra 
dio  Electric  Co.,  of  1111  Wall  Street 
Los  Angeles,  distributor  In  Southeri 
California  of  the  Apex  Radio  line,  re 
ports  a  very  decided  Increase  in  th( 
sale  of  the  Apex  automobile  set.  Peo 
pie  are  just  beginning  to  realize  th( 
pleasure  they  can  get  from  a  good  se 
of  this  kind  installed  in  their  car.  I 
is  ready  to  serve  you  wherever  you  ma: 
be — in  the  desert,  at  the  beach,  or  h 
the  mountains. 


Loftin-White  Tuner  Kit 

(Continued  from  Page  18) 
245"  Tuner  contains  one  stage  of  22' 
Screen-Grid  R.  F.  amplification,  pre 
ceded  by  a  tuned  antenna  stage,  whicl 
requires  no  tube.  Thus  there  are  tw( 
tuned  stages  using  only  one  tube,  botl 
stages  being  controlled  by  a  matchec 
two-section  shielded  condenser,  oper 
ated  by  one  knob. 


REO  JR.  SPEEDWAGON 

Model  1929.  Built  especially  for  radio 
delivery  car.  Excellent  condition.  To 
close  estate,  will  sacrifice. 

J.  R.  HAUPENTHAL 
623  Subway  Terminal  Bldg.     MUtual  9177 


WANTED— A  PARTNER 


Manufacturer  of  automobile  radio  i 
some  knowledge  of  the  radio  busii 
real  opportunity.  This  is  a  goini 
nationally  endorsed  by  one  of  radii 
above  qualifications  please  do  not 


eds  an  aggressive,  ambitious  hustler.  Must  have 
ss  and  some  capital.  To  such  a  man  this  is  a 
business,  the  set  we  manufacture  having  been 
5  leading  publications.  Unless  you  can  meet  the 
jste  our  time.     For  an  appointment  write 


Box  84,  care  Radio  Doings. 


May  24 


1?  j:  T\  •  ^  General  Library  n 
Kadio  Uomsrs      ,   .  .  y 

Fifth  Aver.ue,  Mew  York,  N.  Y. 


Weekly  Review  of^adioNews-lTtougMand  Opinion 


Estimates  as  to  what  radio  entertain- 
ment costs  to  stage  have  been  made 
from  time  to  time,  but  here  we  believe 
are  the  first  definite  figures. 

The  eleven  most  expensive  programs 
on  the  air,  according  to  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company,  that  is  to  say 
the  average  weekly  expenditure  for 
talent,  exclusive  of  station  and  wire 
charges,  are  the  following: 

Will  Rogers  and  Orchestra  $6,000 

Coca  Cola  Program   4,000 

Fleishman  Sunshine  (Rudy  Vallee) 

Hour    4,000 

True  Story  Hour,  Macfadden  Pub- 
lication, etc   3,300 

General  Electric  Hour  (Damrosch)  2,800 

Sieberling  Singers    2,700 

Chase  &  Sanborn  Program   2,500 

Eveready  Hour    2,500 

Majestic  Hour    2,500 

Empire  Builders    2,000 

Armour  Program   1,320 

It  will  be  noted  that  "Amos  'n'  Andy" 
generally  credited  with  received  $100,000 
a  year  and  being  the  highest  paid  radio 
stars,  are  not  included  in  the  above 
group. 


The  claim  is  made  that  the  composer 
of  the  Maine  Stein  Song,  which  radio 
has  put  over  with  such  a  bang,  is  now 
in  Washington — E.  A.  Fenstad — a  mem- 
ber of  a  theatre  orchestra  there.  Ac- 
cording to  the  story,  Fenstad  wrote  it 
as  a  march  in  1901,  and  it  was  rewritten 
In  1910  by  Prof.  A.  W.  Sprague,  of  the 
University  of  Maine  as  a  song. 

Hardly  a  copy  of  it  had  been  sold 
for  20  years  and  the  purchase  rights 
were  offered  to  Maine  University  but 
found  no  takers  because  the  price  was 
too  high.  Subsequently  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  acquired  the 
rights  and  selected  it  for  the  purpose 
of  testing  radio  as  a  song  plugger. 

Rudy  Vallee,  a  native  of  Maine,  took 
it  up,  aas  did  all  broadcasting  stations, 
with  the  sale  now  soaring  around  350,- 
000  and  promising  to  earn  a  small 
fortune  for  the  NBC. 


A  scheme  for  the  simultaneous  broad- 
casting of  radio  and  television  programs 
from  the  same  studio  was  unfolded  last 
week  at  a  hearing  of  the  application  of 
the  Short  Wave  and  Television  Labo- 
ratory, Inc.,  of  Boston,  before  the  Fed- 
eral Radio  Commission. 

The  plan  is  to  erect  a  broadcascing 
station  that  will  furnish  entertainment 
for  the  radio  receiver  owner  or  the  tele- 
vision set  proprietor  either.  The  appli- 
cant already  operates  an  experimental 
television  station,  and  this  would  be 
combined  with  the  radio  station. 

Explaining  that  the  experimental 
broadcasts  by  the  television  unit  are 
being  carried  on  successfully,  represent- 
atives of  the  Boston  laboratory  said  that 
television  reception  without  the  accom- 
paniment of  music  or  voice  is  "purely 
a  novelty." 

The  application,  which  was  taken  un- 
der advisement,  was  for  half-time  as- 
signment on  the  1,370  kilocycle  channel 
with  100  watts  at  night  and  250  watts 
during  the  day. 


Fifty-four  cars  of  the  Canadian  Na- 
tional Railways  are  now  equipped  with 
radio  reception  and  24  cars  for  trans- 
continental service  now  being  built  will 
be  equipped  with  electric  radio-phono- 
graph sets,  according  to  advices  from 
Commercial  Attache  Lynn  W.  Meekius. 
at  Ottawa,  to  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce. 

Over  210,000  passengers  listened  to 
radio  broadcasts  received  on  the  trains 
of  the  Canadian  National  Railways  lur- 
ing 1929.  The  latest  development  is 
known  as  "train-lined  radio,"  in  which 
two  cars  receiving  programs  from  a  sin- 
gle set  are  linked  together. 


For  the  first  time  since  he  became  a 
Radio  Commissioner,  Gen.  Charles  McK. 
Saltzman,  Chairman  of  the  Federal 
Commission,  will  address  the  radio  in- 
dustry at  the  Sixth  Annual  Convention 
and  Trade  Show  of  the  Radio  Manufac- 
turers' Association  the  week  of  June  2nd 
in  Atlantic  City. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


May 


Announcing  for  the  K.  M.  A,  Trade  Show 
THE  NEW 


'Dynamic'  Music  Box 


A  new  6-tube  chassis — That  will  play  anywhere,any  time — A  dis- 
tance getter — A  sturdily  built  job,  that  will  play  from  all  outlying 
points — Equipped  with  Magnavox  Dynamic  Speaker. 

Exceptional  Tone — Exceptional  Distance — 
.  Exceptional  Volume — Exceptional  Price 

Wire  for  a  sample  of  this  New  Sensational  Radio — New  Larger  Discounts — Fran- 
chises Available — 100%  Replacement  Service — Every  Set  Guaranteed. 

<=aiic=s> 


2ANEY  GILL  CORPORATION 

PLeasant  3147  5914-20  S.  Western  Ave.  Los  Angeles 


Radio  Doings 


11 


IIS— 


I  No,  not  from  JOAK,  Tokyo,  Japan  but 
from  the  studios  of  KGFJ,  Los  Angeles 
came  our  front  cover  picture  this  week. 
And  we  now  have  a  Japanese  Radio- 
tising  service  which  sponsors  an  hour 
of  authentic  Japanese  music  from  12  to 
1  p.  m.  Members  of  this  group  are  well 
known  in  Japanese  musical  circles,  and 

I although  we  are  not  an  authority  on  this 
type  of  music,  Mr.  Kay  Kawatchi,  who 
is  in  charge  of  the  program,  assures 
us  that  this  is  a  very  excellent  musical 
treat  and  especially  popular  with  the 
older  natives  of  Japan,  now  California 
residents.  You  will  be  greatly  enter- 
tained and  we  suggest  that  you  tune  in 
any  noon  except  Sunday. 

President  Hoover  will  pay  tribute  to 
America's  war  dead  when  he  speaks 
from  the  rostrum  of  the  National  Ceme- 
tery at  Gettysburg,  Pa.,  on  Memorial 
iay.  Lincoln's  Gettysburg  address  will 
{be  read  at  the  opening  of  the  program 
'and  an  invocation  will  follow.  Selec- 
tions by  the  104th  Cavalry  Band  will 
precede  Governor  John  S.  Fisher's  in- 
troduction of  the  President.  Both  the 
National  Broadcasting  Company  and  the 
Columbia    Broadcasting    System  will 

1  'bring  the  program  to  the  west  coast, 
[n  Los  Angeles,  KHJ  and  KFI  will  re- 
lease this  feature  which  is  scheduled 
for  10:45  a.  m.  and  KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO, 

i-    KGW,  KPO,  KVI  and   KFRC   are  in- 

,  I  eluded  in  the  hook-up. 

A  special  dramatic  continuity  "The 
I  Writing  of  Yankee  Doodle,"  written  and 
directed  by  Harry  Geise,  will  be  offered 
on  Friday,  May  30,  at  8:30  p.m..  over 
KMTR,  in  commemoration  of  Memorial 
Day.  Several  characters  of  the  war  and 
fitting  musical  background  are  inculded 
in  the  program. 

California  Melodies,  the  first  unspon- 
sored  regular  weekly  program  to  go 
over  the  entire  Columbia  Broadcasting 
System  from  KHJ,  makes  its  maiden 
bow  Wednesday  night,  May  28,  7:15  to 
»  8  o'clock.  This  is  probably  the  first 
^time  that  a  Far  West  station  has  been 
I  given  an  absolutely  free  hand  in  the 


building  of  a  nation-wide  program. 
Each  program  will  feature  songs  from 
Hollywood  which  have  never  been 
heard  before.  Also  comedy  recruited 
from  the  KHJ  regulars  or  from  the  stu- 
dios. 


The  Slumberbusters  program  over 
KVI  is  proving  very  popular  both  with 
western  listeners  and  DX  fans.  The 
time  is  12:00  to  1:00  a.  m.  nightly 
except  Wednesday  and  Saturday  and 
George  Yount  is  the  featured  artist 
playing  the  Fox  Rialto  Theatre  organ. 


Frederick  Bitte,  whose  baritone  voice 
is  familiar  to  Southland  radio  audi- 
ences, is  now  with  KPO,  San  Francisco, 
and  may  be  heard  on  Tuesday  night 
from  8  to  8:30  on  Ghirardelli's  Scrap 
Book  program. 

Mr.  Naylor  Rogers  announces  the  ap- 
pointment of  Charles  H.  Gabriel,  Jr.,  as 
publicity  director  of  KNX.  Mr.  Gabriel 
was  formerly  with  the  National  Broad- 
casting Company,  San  Francisco  in  the 
capacity  of  program  director  and  previ- 
ous to  that  with  KLX,  Oakland.  Radio 
fans  will  remember  Mr.  Gabriel's  Sun- 
day afternoon  concerts  over  the  NBC 
and  will  anticipate  with  pleasure  his  re- 
turn to  the  air  over  KNX. 

Don't  miss  the  Violet  Ray  Merry  Mak- 
ers on  Thursday,  May  29.  They  are 
planning  a  program  of  great  magnitude 
for  a  special  occasion  and  it  will  be 
well  worth  while  to  give  up  going  out 
on  that  date,  at  least  from  8  until  9 
p.  m.  The  program  originates  at  KHJ 
with  Lindsay  MacHarrie  as  master  of 
ceremonies,  and  is  released  by  KFRC, 
KMJ,  KVI,  and  KOIN. 


The  Classical  Concert  Hour  which  is 
released  from  KFRC  to  members  of  the 
Don  Lee  Broadcasting  Company  every 
Sunday  afternoon  at  3:00  p.  m.  brings 
Frank  Moss,  a  pianist  of  rare  ability, 
Margaret  O'Dea,  contralto,  and  Herman 
Reinberg,  'cellist.  This  is  one  of  the 
exceptionally  fine  programs  which  wes- 
tern listeners  may  enjoy  regularly. 


12 


Radio  Doings 


May 


B%#EFfV%#  LEADING  RADIO 
fclf  EHlf  MANUFACTURER 
■i  W  Si         ■  REPRESENTED 


INSIDE     CDCC  TO  OUR 
PARKING  ■    K  Cr  C  PATRONS 

DEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITEDl 


lOOO  So.  Broadway 

CORNER  lOZMST-.T/y^  FAMOUS  HAOIO  COtUten" 


May  24 


Radio  Doings 


13 


Ground 


"  Around  the  Dial" 

I  have  added  the  following  stations  to 
my  log  during  the  past  three  weeks: 
WDAE,  Tampa.  Florida.  1220  Kc; 
KFXM.  San  Bernardino.  1210  Kc; 
KGDM.  Stockton,  Calif.,  1100  Kc; 
KJBS,  San  Francisco,  1070  Kc;  KWJJ, 
Portland,  Ore.,  1060  Kc. 

I  notice  in  the  "Q  &  A  Column"  some 
of  our  radio  friends  wish  a  silent  night 
each  week.  Now  wouldn't  that  be  tak- 
ing an  unfair  advantage;  sort  of  pick- 
ing on  a  cripple,  as  it  ^vere?  It  would 
take  a  great  deal  of  the  kick  out  of 
DXing  for  me,  both  in  my  own  work 
and  in  looking  over  what  the  others  are 
doing.  With  the  locals  on  every  night, 
when  some  enthusiastic  fan  says  he 
played  a  distant  station  in  the  next 
channel  to  one  of  our  powerful  locals, 
and  using  a  stock  model  of  one  of  the 
popular  TRF  sets,  we  say  "Oh  Yeah, 
I  wonder  where  he  took  his  set  to  do 
that."  But.  if  all  our  locals  took  a  night 
off  each  week,  you  see  there  would  be 
no  element  of  chance,  "he  just  played 
it  on  the  silent  night." 

I  can  appreciate  Mr.  Simpson's  view- 
point, living  as  he  does  so  close  to  KFI 
and  several  other  high  powered  locals, 
but  surely  there  cannot  be  so  much  dif- 
ference in  a  distance  of  some  five  miles 
or  less.  I  have  never  operated  a  set 
in  Los  Angeles  so  cannot  speak  from 
experience,  but  I  have  seen  many  logs 
printed  in  Radio  Doings  the  past  winter 
that  were  made  by  parties  living  within 
five  miles  of  the  metropolitan  district  of 
Los  Angeles  and  they  have  played 
WSM,  WEAF,  WBBM.  WBAL,  WTIC, 
CFCT,  KOIN,  WRVA,  KOIL.  KM.J, 
KPQ.  KRLD,  and  others  all  in  adjoin- 
ing channels  to  our  most  powerful  lo- 
cals. Boy,  page  Bill  MacDonald.  If  I 
could  even  play  half  that  many  hot 
ones,  "I'd  never  ask  for  more." 

I  was  calling  on  a  friend  of  mine  one 
evening  last  week  and  we  were  dis- 
cussing the  idea  of  a  silent  night  as 
proposed  by  some  of  our  brother  fans 
and  he  said  "you  know,  I  used  to  feel 
that  way  about  it  myself,  but  since  I 
bought  this  radio  1  have  now,  I  wouldn't 
want  a  silent  night  as  it  would  take  all 
the  kick  out  of  it  for  me."   "Them's  my 


the  J)ial 


sentiments  exactly"  says  I,  and  I  dare 
say  it  hits  the  same  spot  with  a  lot  of 
others.  Let's  hear  from  some  other 
readers  on  the  subject  of  this  silent 
night  proposal. 

R.  E.  DOMAN, 
505  N.  Lucia  Ave.,  Redondo  Beach,  Cal. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  picked  up  WFAA  tonight  at  10:15 
p.  m.,  on  50,000  watts,  broadcasting  an 
insurance  program.  Their  announcer 
stated  this  was  their  first  night  on  their 
new  power,  and  I  must  say  they  came 
in  like  a  local. 

How  many  Southern  California  DX 
fans  have  listened  to  the  KJBS,  of  San 
Francisco,  a  little  100-watt  station? 
They  are  on  the  air  every  morning,  from 
12:01  a.  m.  on.  DX  season  is  not  quite 
over  yet.  WLW,  WTAM,  KMOX  and 
WENR  still  came  in  good  Saturday 
night,  from  8:30  p.  m.,  to  10:45  p.  m. 
I  listened  to  reception  from  ten  states, 
with  all  the  locals  on,  and  while  not  as 
loud  or  clear,  as  in  January,  was  very 
good  for  May  reception. 

P.  E.  DONNELLY, 
901  Third  Avenue, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


"Around  the  Dial": 

I  have  just  been  wondering  about  the 
rulings  of  the  Radio  Commission.  It 
seems  to  me  the  best  thing  for  radio 
listeners  would  be  to  allow  everyone, 
who  wanted  to  do  so,  to  build  a  broad- 
casting station;  allow  every  one  all  the 
power  each  wants;  allow  everyone  any 
wave  length. 

Equally  divide  the  twenty-four  hours 
between  all  the  stations  on  any  wave 
length  wanted,  and  then: 

Not  allow  any  two  stations  any  place 
in  the  United  States  to  broadcast  at  the 
same  time  that  are  on  the  same  wave 
length. 

There  wouldn't  be  so  much  time  I'nr 
such  trash  as  is  now  being  broadcast; 
and  there  would  be  a  greater  desire  to 
be  the  best  station. 

(MISS)  A.  E.  TYLER, 
48  N.  El  Molino  Avenue, 
Pasadena,  Calif. 
(Continued  on  Page  47) 


THE 

ANGELUS 

A  Sign  of  Radio  Quality  and  Performance 

HEAD  AND 
SHOULDERS  ABOVE 
ALL  COMPETITION 

Eye  Value,  Performance, 
Quality,  Price 

CHASSIS — Rigid  steel,  cadmium  pla- 
ted, dye  punched. 

COILS  and  TUBES  scientifically 
shielded. 

VOLTAGE  CONTROL— changeable 
fuse  control  from  110-125.  Insures 
set  against  burn-out  and  fire. 

ELECTROLYTIC  CONDENSERS  — 
Self  healing,  eliminates  replacement. 

WIRING— All  accessible  from  un- 
der side  of  chassis  and  scientifically 
shielded. 

A  joy  for  the  service  department. 

The  ANGELUS  CHASSIS  is  engineered  to  three  screen  grid  tubes,  with  one  227, 
one  245,  one  280.  Showing  three  times  the  gain  over  two  245  tubes  in  push-pull. 
With  a  specially  wound  and  balanced  ELECTRO-DYNAMIC  SPEAKER.  You  get  tone 
and  all  the  volume  you  can  use. 

ENGINEERED  to  give  daylight  performance  in  the  so-called  tough  spots  in  Cali- 
fornia and  Arizona — you  get  a  real  DX  set. 

ANGELUS  Radios  have  set  an  enviable  record  of  achievement  in  the  low  price, 
quality  field,  with  all  models. 

Their  one  idea  is  to  keep  on  building  the  OUTSTANDING  RADIOS  in  quality  and 
performance  for  the  lowest  price  consistent  with  a  "STAY  SOLD"  merchandising  policy. 

WE  OPERATE  THROUGH  DISTRIBUTORS  ONLY.  Some  sections  of  the  U.  S. 
are  still  open.     A  letter  will  bring  our  real  jobbing  proposition  to  you. 


Licensed  Under 
R.C.A.,  Hazeltine,  and 
La  Tour  Patents 

Manufactured  by 


»69*° 

Complete 


Davison-Haynes  Mfg.,  Co. 

1012  W.  Washington  Blvd.  WEstmore  3808  LOS  ANGELES 


California  Distributors 

Listenwalter  &  Gough 

TRinity  9711 
819  E.  First  St.  Los  Angeles 

Douglas  6700 
871  Folsom  St.  San  Francisco 


California  Representatives 

Barrett  &  Walter  Co. 

701  Allied  Crafts  Bldg.      Los  Angeles 

Garfield  3060 
32  5  Fifth  St.  San  Francisco 


May  24 


Radio  D 


otngs 


Questions/^tiswers 


^  Vi)eekh/ DepaTimeni  Conducted  by  K.G.Ormision. IRE 


QUESTION — There  seems  to  be  some 
argument  relative  to  these  new  auto- 
mobile radio  sets  ...  as  to  their  rela- 
tive advantages  and  disadvantages.  I 
understand  they  have  even  been  legis- 
lated against  in  some  sections  of  the 
country.  What  is  your  opinion  of  their 
worth?  Are  the  disadvantages  real  or 
Imaginary,  and  has  the  ignition  inter- 
ference been  successfully  overcome? 

— R.  E.  J.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— The  only  disadvantage 
which  has  been  suggested  is  that  the 
driver's  attention  will  be  distracted  by 
the  radio  and  a  car  so  equipped  likely 
to  become  a  traffic  menace.  Personally, 
we  think  that  the  driver  of  a  radio- 
equipped  car  will  have  no  desire  to  op- 
erate the  set  under  conditions  where 
traffic  is  heavy,  but  will  find  that  the 
real  enjoyment  of  the  set  will  be  during 
long  trips  outside  the  congested  city 
area.  However,  we  do  not  think  that 
the  operation  of  a  radio  in  the  car  un- 
der any  conditions  is  a  traffic  menace, 
since  it  is  no  more  distracting  than  car- 
rying on  a  conversation  with  a  passen- 
ger, or  simply  overhearing  conversation 
between  passengers.  We  are  inclined 
to  the  belief  that  there  will  be  no  legis- 
lation against  operating  radio  sets  in 
automobiles,  and  that  such  legislation 
as  has  been  enacted  in  ultra-conserva- 
tive sections  (Boston,  for  instance)  will 
shortly  be  removed. 

Residents  of  Southern  California  and 
other  sections  enjoying  a  climate  so  fa- 
vorable for  year-'round  motoring,  spend 
a  great  deal  of  time  in  their  automo- 
biles, particularly  during  the  summer 
months,  and  we  believe  that  the  pleas- 
ure of  these  many  hours  can  be  en- 
hanced by  the  addition  of  radio  recep- 
tion. For  example,  how  many  people 
will  be  torn  between  the  two  desires  of 
hearing  Amos  and  Andy,  and  going  out 
for  a  drive  to  the  beach  these  coming 
summer  evenings?  The  auto-radio  en- 
ables you  to  do  both  simultaneously.  It 
permits  you  to  enjoy  the  benefits  of 
motoring,  while  not  missing  the  good 
things  radio  has  to  offer.  The  disad- 
vantages, we  believe,  are  imaginary. 

The  electrical  interference  caused  by 


the  ignition  system  has  been  satisfac- 
torily eliminated.  The  means  necessary 
to  do  this  will  be  greatly  simplified  in 
the  future  when  car  manufacturers  with 
vision  will  totally  shield  the  ignition 
system  of  their  motors.  The  leading 
manufacturers  of  aviation  motors  are 
successfully  doing  this  now.  Auto-radio 
sets  are  built  to  withstand  the  vibration 
of  the  car,  have  high-grade  tone  quality, 
and  in  some  cases  a  surprising  distance 
range. 


QUESTION— Why  is  it  that  signals 
from  the  far  distant  stations  do  not  get 
here  during  the  summer  months  as  they 
do  during  the  winter?  They  gradually 
disappear  as  the  warm  weather  ap- 
proaches. — E.  H.,  Pasadena. 

ANSWER — You  have  the  wrong  idea. 
Signals  from  every  station  in  the  world 
get  here  all  the  time,  day  and  night, 
summer  and  winter.  The  strength  of 
the  signals  vary,  however,  being  more 
greatly  attenuated  during  the  day  than 
at  night,  and  somewhat  weaker  during 
the  summer  than  during  the  winter 
months.  The  poor  reception  of  DX  dur- 
ing the  summer  is  not  so  largely  due 
to  decreased  signal  strength,  however, 
as  it  is  due  to  an  increased  noise  level. 
The  signals  are  somewhat  weaker,  due 
to  the  greater  absorption  caused  by 
trees  being  in  leaf,  etc.,  but  the  real 
detriment  is  that  the  signals  which  are 
well  received  in  the  winter  become  sub- 
merged by  the  noise  level  in  the  sum- 
mer. 


CORRECTION 

Somebody  made  a  mistake  in  the 
Sheldon  Radio  Company's  advertise- 
ment in  last  week's  issue  when  it 
was  stated  that  Wm.  MacDonald  of 
Chula  Vista,  California,  had  logged 
62  foreign  stations.  This  should 
have  read  62  foreign  countries.  We 
didn't  know  there  were  that  many 
foreign  countries,  but  since  Bill  says 
so  we  are  quite  positive  that  there 
are  62  of  'em  and,  furthermore,  that 
Bill  has  heard  broadcast  stations  in 
every  one  of  that  number. — K.  G.  O. 


16 


Radio  Doings 


May  24 


RCA-Radiola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OP    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 


643  S.  Hill  St. 


TRinity  0746 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.        TRinity  0194 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.    Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    W     DflffTCH  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J*  Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 


KHJ's  New  Program 
Director 


Stuart  Buchanan,  appointed  KHJ  pro- 
gram director  last  week,  from  now  on 
will  be  in  charge  of  all  studio  activities 
pertaining  to  the  arrangement  and 
broadcasting  of  programs.  Glenn  R. 
Dolberg  continues  in  his  capacity  of 
business  manager.  Mr.  Buchanan  will 
be  assisted  by  a  program  committee, 
whose  duty  it  is  to  determine  on  studio 
policies  and  pass  on  all  programs  be- 
fore they  are  presented  to  Mr.  Bu- 
chanan for  the  final  O.K.  Raymond 
Paige,  musical  director,  and  Dick  Cree- 
don,  feature  director,  are  on  the  pro- 
gram committee  at  present.  The  actual 
construction  of  programs  will  be  placed 
in  the  hands  of  Lindsay  MacHarrie, 
Raymond  Paige,  Leigh  Harline,  Roy 
Ringwald,  Elvia  Allman,  Van  C.  New- 
kirk  and  other  members  of  the  staff. 
This  has  been  Don  Lee's  policy  of  op- 
eration in  the  past,  and  his  conviction 


that  no  one  person  is  as  effective  as  a 
group  working  enthusiastically  and  har- 
moniously in  the  operation  of  a  broad- 
casting station  or  in  the  formulation  of 
even  the  least  important  programs  has 
been  justified. 

Stuart  Buchanan  comes  directly  from 
the  Pasadena  Playhouse,  where  he  has 
been  acting  and  directing  the  past  year. 
Mr.  Buchanan's  work  in  "Spindrift"  was 
pronounced  the  finest  piece  of  acting  of 
the  year  by  Edwin  Schallert  in  the 
Times.  Buchanan  is  an  athlete,  a  col- 
lege professor  and  has  had  important 
positions  with  large  Eastern  broadcast- 
ing stations.  He  played  with  Knute 
Rockne  on  the  Notre  Dame  football 
team.  He  won  his  letter  in  track,  base- 
ball, basketball,  swimming  and  football 
at  the  colleges  where  the  fortunes  of 
war  set  a  young  man  getting  through 
school  on  his  own  hook.  He  has  done 
much  coaching  and  refereeing.  Bu- 
chanan was  professor  of  speech  at  the 
University  of  Florida  and  inaugurated 
that  institution's  5,000-watt  broadcast- 
ing station. 


SPECIAL  POWER  TRANSFORMERS 

Manufactured  for  All  Circuits 
8114  South  Central      CRITTENDEN  TRANSFORMER  WORKS      LAfayette  0561 


May  24 


Radio  Doings 


FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

Okato,  Tasaraki,  New  Zealand, 

April  11,  1930. 

DX  Club: 

Here's  to  the  good  little  book.  Radio 
Doings.  I  am  a  constant  reader  of  the 
DX  Club.  Have  seen  some  wonderful 
logs  of  stations,  including  some  of  our 
New  Zealand  stations. 

So  I  thought  I  would  sent  in  my  list 
for  the  DX  Club.  I  am  operating  a 
Stewart-Warner  model  950  screen  grid, 
and  she  is  a  whiz  for  DX  reception, 
considering  the  distance  I  am  from  the 
States.    I  use  a  Sunset  ground. 

This  is  my  log  of  stations,  including 
stamps,  cards,  and  verifications  from 
them: 

New  Zealand:  lYA,  IZB,  IZQ,  IFP, 
2YA,  2YB,  2ZF,  2ZB,  2ZK,  2ZM,  2ZD, 
2ZQ,  2XS,  2ZH,  2HE,  2ZE,  3YA,  3ZC, 
4YA,  4ZM,  4ZB,  4ZP,  4ZL,  IXX,  2AQ. 

Australia:  2BL,  2FC,  2GB,  2KY,  2UE 
2UW,  2BE,  2HD,  3L0,  3AR,  3UZ,  3BD, 
3EF,  3BY,  3EX,  4QG,  SDN,  5CL.  SKA, 
6WF,  7ZL.  7UZ. 

U.  S.  A.:  KFQU.  CMC,  WLBG. 
KFPL,  WIAS,  WFBR,  KGB,  KYW. 
WJR,  WBAP,  WCCO,  WHAS,  KOB. 
KFOX,  KGER,  KDKA.  KGO.  KSL, 
KOMO,  9XF,  KFPR,  KFWB,  KFWM. 
KFI.  KNX,  W8XAL.  KYA,  XEX,  KPO. 
KHQ,  KTAB,  KEX,  KHJ,  KDYL,  KOL. 
WEXR,  CNRV,  KGW,  WGN,  KTM, 
KFRC,  KMPC,  KOA,  KSTP,  KFQB, 
WMPC,  KUOM,  KWKH,  WTAM,  KECA. 
WEVD,  WMBI,  CKAC,  WJAY,  WLBI, 
WRVA,  WTAD,  WHK.  WOOD. 

Japan:  JOAK.  JOBK,  JOCK,  JOFK. 
JOHK,  JOIK,  JOGK. 

India:    7BY.  7CA. 

Philippine  Islands:  KZRM. 

No  doubt  this  log  will  be  of  interest 
to  DX  fans.  Here's  for  a  bigger  and 
better  Radio  Doings. 

SPENCE  R.  ELLIS. 


SECOIND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 


DX  Club: 

Having  logged  a  few  more  stations  re- 
cently, I  am  sending  in  my  list  of  sta- 
tions for  the  second  time. 

I  am  using  a  six-tube  Philco,  bought 
last  December,  a  home-made  screen 
aerial,  a  pipe  driven  eight  feet  in  the 
earth  for  a  ground,  and  last,  but  not 
least,  "The  Little  Red  Book"  and  Radio 
Doings'  Call  Book. 

We  are  not  in  a  very  good  location, 
being  near  a  power  house,  high  power 
lines,  and  two  large  gas  tanks.  Never- 
theless, here  is  my  log: 

Pacific  Coast  Stations:  KDB,  KEX, 
KFBK,  KFQU,  KFRC,  KFSD,  KFWI, 
KFWM,  KGA,  KGB,  KGGC,  KGO,  KGW, 
KHQ,  KJR,  KLX,  KOAC,  KOIN,  KOMO, 
KPO,  KQW,  KRE,  KREG,  KTAB,  KTT, 
KVI,  KXA,  KXL,  and  18  locals. 

DX  stations:  KDKA,  KDYL,  KFAB, 
KFAD,  KFDM,  KFEQ,  KFKB,  KFNF, 
KFRU,  KGBZ,  KGIQ,  KGIR,  KGKY, 
KLO,  KMMJ,  KMOX,  KOA,  KOB,  KSAC, 
KSL,  KTAR,  KWKH,  WAAW,  WBAP, 
WBBM,  WCCO,  WCHI,  WCKY.  WDAF, 
WENR,  WFAA,  WGN,  WHAS,  WIBO, 
WIBW,  WJR,  WKRC,  WKY,  WLAC, 
WLS,  WLW,  WMAQ,  WMC,  WNAX, 
WOR,  WOS,  WOW,  WREC,  .WSB, 
WSM,  CFCT,  CKAC,  CKMO,  CKWX, 
XEB,  XEN,  CMK,  JOBK,  JOCK,  JOHK, 
2YA;  making  a  total  of  109  stations  in 
the  whole  log. 

I  have  verifications  from  all  the  dis- 
tant points  and  never  log  a  station  until 
I  hear  the  call  letters. 

Maybe  this  log  will  win  me  a  prize, 
quien  sabe? 

STUART  WALMSLEY, 
1641  West  60th  Street, 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Miss  Becky  Evans,  attractive  bathing  beauty,  helped  select  the  thou- 
sands of  carnations  that  were  taken  to  Chicago  on  the  two  special  trains 
that  carried  2  50  Majestic  radio  dealers  eastward  last  Friday.  The  blooms 
will  be  presented  to  the  feminine  employees  of  the  Grigsby-Grunow  Com- 
pany, manufacturers  of  Majestic  radio,  whose  factories  the  dealers  will 
visit. 


May  24 


Radio  Doings 


19 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  belotc 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


DOWNTOWN 

Majestic  Radios 

Sold  on  Terms 

AMERICAN  RADIO  CO. 

817  So.  Main  St. 

Call  for  Demonstration 

TV.  6028  VA.  9732 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allotcance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101.2-3 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 
Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.        VErmont  6683 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Termt  to  Suit  Every  Puna 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  3859 


All  Majestic  Radios  Are  the  Same 
BUT  OUR  SERVICE  IS  DIFFERENT 

Angelus  Radio  Shop 

"You  Must  Be  Satisfied 
4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd.     OL.  7745 


CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — f erms 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 
9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


^  Oun    BOJ"lNCeftr    NOT  A   ariCXe.  LINE.    • 

Ol20  ^OUTH  BROAI>WAV^ 

Phone  THornwall  0224 


20 


Radio  Doings 


May  24 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— The  Chanticleers. 
7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jonihna's  Boy. 
8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Service.  KGO. 
8:00  a.  m.— Tap  Dancins  Lessons. 
8:ao  a.  ni.— Cross  cuts  of  tlie  Da.v.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's    Magazine    of    the    Air  (except 

Thursday  and  Friday). 
11:30  a.  m.— NllC,  Philharmonic  Organ   (except  Thurs- 
day). KGO. 
11:45  a.  m. — Tlis  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook. 

7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andj-. 
11:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday).  KGO. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  25 

9:00  a,  m.— Blhle  Stories. 
10:00  a.  m.— Arlon  Trio. 

11:00  a.  m.— National  Youth  Conference— Dr.  Daniel  A. 

Poling;  a  male  octet,  and  an  orchestra. 
12:00  noon — Dr.  S.  Parkes  Cadinan.  non-denominational 

service. 

1:00  p.  m.— Sunday    Concert,    instrumental    nad  vocal 
numbers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Catholic  Hour,  sacred  music  sung  by 

Paullst  Choristers. 
3:00  p.  ra. — Piano  Capers,  two  pianos. 
3:30  p.  m. — Voice  of  Pan — AnOiony  Under,  flutist. 
4:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies,  mixed  Quartet. 
4:00  p.  m.— .Alusical  Musketeers.  KGO. 
4:15  p.  m.— Collier's  IJadio  Hour,  dramatized  story  and 

speaker. 

5:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  Hour,  light  music. 
5:15  p.  m.— Candle-light  Silhouettes.     (KGO  only). 
5:45  p.  m. — The  Olympians,  male  Quartet    (KGO  only.. 
5:45  p.  m.— In  the  Time  of  Hoses;  women's  octet,  tenor 

soloist  and  orchestra. 
0:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions;   orchestra  playing 

0:45  p.  m.— Suiiday  at  Seth  Parker's. 
7:15  p.  m.— Hotel  St.   FraJicls  Salon  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— World  Wanderings  take   listeners  to  New 
Zealand. 

8:30  p.  ni. — Western  Artists'  Series,  classical  music. 

9:00  1).  m. — lioiden  program;  soloist,  male  quartet  and 
orchestra. 

9 :30  p.  m.— The  Header's  Guide. 
10:00  p.  m.— Concert  Jewels;  Max  Dolin's  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Musical  Musketeers. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 

9:30  a.  m.— Radio  llamblings. 
10:15  a.  m.— .loscphine  li.  Gibson,  Food  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Mi(\  Philhannonio  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon— Keiiiliraiiilt  Trio. 

1:00  p.  m.  — Musirul  Musketeers. 

2:00  p.  m.— .Mormon  Tiilicrnacle  Choir  and  Organ.  Pro- 
gram oix  ris  will)   i;i  ( tlio\en'8  l\meral  March. 
2:30  p.  ni.-  I'.H  iii,-  (  oast  School  of  the  Air. 
3:00  p.  m.— .MaiiricL-  'l-iiiie. 

3:15  p.  m  — Tlie  Woil.l  Today— James  G.  McDonald. 
3:30  p.  m.— Koxy  and  Hhj  Gang. 
4:30  p.  m.— Musical  Echoes. 
4:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 
5:00  p.  m. — Maytag  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Parly  presents  Alfco 

Tedesco,  tenor. 
0:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson   program,    four  classical 

compositions  by  50-piece  orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Empire  Builders  with  the  "Old  Timer." 
7:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— Rudy  Selger's  .Shell  Symphonlsts,  classical. 
8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    (KGO,  KECA  onlv.) 


9:00  p.  m. — Voice   of   Firestone;  Easton   Kent,  tenor; 

Max  Dolin,  violinist. 
9:30  p.  m. — Harp  Harmony. 
10:00  p.  m.— House  of  Myths. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio— Henry  Starr. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27 
9:30  a.  m.— Wlliam  Don. 
9:45  a.  m,— The  Entertainers.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— Color  Harmony  program. 
11:30  a.  ra.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon— Pacific  Vagabonds,  under  direction  of  Wal- 
ter Beban. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Novelty  Five. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air  presents 
Tully  C.  Knoles,  Pres.  of  CoUege  of  the  Pacillc. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m. — Bemie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 
Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service. 

3:30  p.  m.— Lew  White  Organ  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

4:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m. — Eveready  program. 

5:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

6:00  p.  m.— Westlnghouse  Salute. 

6:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hmir,  with  Graham 

McNamee. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Parks  Sisters. 
8:15  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 

8:30  p.  m.— Pacific  National  Singers  feature  western 
composers. 

9:00  p.  m.— The   Magic   Crystal,   with   H.    De  Scuaa. 

widely-traveled  magician. 
9:30  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama— Ibsen's  "Master 
Builders." 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 

9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
Talks. 

9:45  a.  m.— Betty  Kell.v. 
10:00  a.  m.— "nie  Recitalists. 

10:1,')  a.  m.— Marv   Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC.   Philharmonic  Organ  llecllal. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio. 

1:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Bernie  Cummins  and  bis  Hotel  New  Yorker 

Orchestra. 
2 :30  p.  m.— John  B.  Kennedy  talk. 

2:35  p.  m  — Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 

Orchestra. 
2:45  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers. 
3:30  p.  m.— Back  of  (he  News  In  Washington. 
3:45  p.  m.— Vincent  Lopez   and   his   Hotel   St.  Ilcgls 

Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  .St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
4:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m.— Halscy-Stuart  program,  with  the  Old  Conn- 

5:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour— Olive  Palmer  opens  wlUi 
"I>o,  Hear  the  Gentle  Lark." 

6:30  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  program,  with  Orchestra  and 
Grantland  Hice  Sixnt  Interview. 

7:00  p.  m.— Phil  Siiitalny's  Music  from  Hotel  Penn- 
sylvania. 

8:00  p.  m. — I^et's  Get  Associated. 

8:00  p.  m. — Parisian  Quintet  offer  selections  from  Bach. 

Mozart  and  Schubert.    (KGO.  KECA.) 
8:30  p.  m.— Hill   Billy  Boys. 
9 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Concert  Favorites. 
9:15  p.  m.— Max  DoUn  and  his  Violin. 
9:30  p.  m. — Miniature  Biographies — Mary.   Queen  of 

.Scots. 

10:00  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 
9:30  a.  m. — The  Entertainers. 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11 :00  a.  ra.— Standard    School    Broadcasts    discuss  de- 
scriptive music. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five. 
1:00  p.  m. — Series  of  Talks. 
1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 
1:30  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 
1:45  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

(Continued  on  Page  46) 


ROBERT  HURD 


May  24  Radio  Doings  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5060  WATTS — 468.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  «f  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  lU..  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

fi  :30  a.  m. — Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
7:30  a.  m. — Leslie  Brigham.  bass  (except  Saturday). 
8:00  a.  in.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 

9:45  a.  m. — Haas-Baruch  program  (except  Tuesday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — U.  C.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
12:15  p.  m.— Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 
4:15  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 
4;30  p.  m.— Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes.  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (exoept  Saturday). 
5:45  p.  m.— Stock  Market  Keports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (e-xcept  Wednesday). 
10:30-12:00  midnight— Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Lang  and  concert  ensemble. 
7:30  p.  m. — ISemote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
8:00  p.  m.— Adohr  Opera  of  the  Air;  Chimes  of  N»r- 
mandy. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 

6 :45  a.  m.— Chester    Foster    Rand,    tenor,    with  Karl 

Brandenburg,  ballads. 
7:30  a.  m. — Leslie  Brigham,  bass. 

9 :00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— NBC,    Betty   Crocker,    Gold   Medal  Home 

Seryiee  Talk. 
9:45  a.  ni.— The  Iris  Girl. 
10:00  a.  m.— Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Mary  Hale  Martin  TaUt. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— Grace  Mead,  ballads. 
11:45  a.  m. — French  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 
2:00  p.  m.— Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
2:30  p.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
8:30  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammill,  monologues. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
4:00  p.  m, — Eddie  Geldmacher.  jazz  pianist. 
5:30  p.  m. — Delia  Curley,  popular  soprano. 
G:00  p.  ni. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  tenor. 
(i:30  p.  m.— Sierra  Male  Quintet. 
7:00  p.  m.— Bob  and  Monte.  "Buggyride  program." 
7 :30  p.  m.— Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Let's  Get  Associated. 
8:30  p.  m. — Clark  Plan.  Ltd. 
9:00  p.  m.— 'niree  Skippers. 

9:30  p.  m. — Eva  Olivotti.  James  BtuToughs  and  Oroh. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 
G:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  (Jussell.  blues,  with  Paul  McNally 
7:30  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham,  bass. 
9:00  a.  m. — Herb  Scharlln,  song  and  patter. 
9:30  a.  m. — English  lesson.  Ayrta  Drew. 
!):45  a.  m.— The  Iris  Girl. 

10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  Uie  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Standard  School  Broadcast. 
11:45  a.  m.— Grace  Mead,  ballads. 
2:15  p.  m. — Winnie   Fields   Moore.  Travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
3:30  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Time. 
5 :30  p.  m.— Will  E.  Wing.  Hollywood. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Radio  Victor  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— Nick  Harris. 

7:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Standard  Symphony  Hour. 
8:45  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang,  baritone  and  concert  ensemble 
9:15  p.  m. — Three  Co-eds:  vocal  harmony. 
9 :55  p.  ra. — Tom  Terris.  vagabond  movie  director. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 
6:45  a.  m.— Chester    Foster    Rand,    tenor,    with  Karl 

Brandenburg,  ballad.?. 
7:30  a,  m. — Leslie  Brigham.  bass. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 


3:00  p. 

denburg, 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p, 

4:15  p 

5:15  p. 

5:45  p. 

G:15  p.  m, 

6:45  p.  m. 

sioo  r  ™' 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:00  p. 


with  Mart 


—Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour:  Virginia 
soprano,  and  James  Burroughs,  tenor,  NBC. 
— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

— Kenmorent  String  Trio,  with  Karl  Bran- 
,  soloist. 

—Advanced  Thought,  LeUa  Castberg,  speaker. 
—NBC,  Enna  Jellick  Melodies. 
— N'BC,  Collier's  Radio  Hour. 
— NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
— -Mischa  Lhevinne,  concert  pianist 
—NBC.  Studebaker  Champions. 
— Big  Bear  Land  and  Water  Company  prog. 
— Frank  Kneeland.  baritone. 
— George  Campbell,  sextette. 
—Sarah  Padden  Players. 
—NBC,  Borden  Milk  program. 
— Purcell  Mayer,  rioiln  recital. 

Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra. 


LUl,  Two  Shades  of  Blue,  duets. 
MONDAY,  MAY  26 

6:4o  a.  m.— Chester   Foster   Rand,    tenor,    with  Karl 

Brandenburg,  ballads. 
7:30  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham,  bass. 

Herb  Scharlha.  song  and  patter. 
German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
The  Iris  GirL 

Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories 
—NBC.  Josephine  Gibson  Fool  Talk. 
—NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
— Grace  Mead,  ballads. 
— Spanish  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 
—Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
—NBC.  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
—Los  Angeles  Public  Library  Book  Review. 
—Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Better  America  Federation. 
— Antone  Chris,  songs  with  gviltar. 
— NBC,  Stromberg-Carlson. 
—NBC.  Empire  Builders. 
—Will  Rounds'  Ensemble. 
—NBC.  Shell  program. 
—NBC.  Firestone  Tire  and  Rubber  Co. 
— Packard  Concert  Orchestra;  Virginia  Flohri. 
— Remote  control  from  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
TUESDAY.  MAY  27 
6:45  a.  m— Gertrude  Gussell.  ballads,  with  Paul  Mc- 
Nally and  guitar. 
7:30  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham.  bass, 

9:00  a.  m. — Bess  Klhner's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
Beatrice  Mabie.  Beauty  Talk. 
Fiances  Hancock,  mental  exercises. 
NBC.  Bass  Hueter  I'alnt  Company. 
NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

Winnie  Fields  Moore,   travel  diary  of  a 


9:09 
9:30 
9:45 

10:00  a.  m 
10:15  a.  m 
10:30  a.  m 
11:30  a.  m 
11:45  a.  m 
2:15  p.  m 
2:30  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m 
3:30  p.  m 
4:00  p.  m 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m, 
6:30  p.  m. 


9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


9:30  a. 

10:00  a. 

10:15  a. 

10:30  a. 

11:30  a, 

2:15  p.  m. 
novelist. 

2:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:15  p.  m.- 

6:30  p.  m- 


-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  duets. 
-Bess  KUmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Wedgwood  Nowell.  Playgoers'  Memories. 
-American  Chiropractic  Association. 
-Earl  Kass,  baritone. 
-Anna  and  Oscar,  character  skit. 

-Pitch  &  Putt.  Joe  Wells  and  Joe  Blake.  (Continued 
Copyright  1930  by  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
See  Page  20  tor  NBC  Program 


9:30  a.  m.— NTBC.  Betty  Crocker  Talk. 
9:45  a.  m.— Grace  Mead,  ballads. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  DuBarry  Radio  Talk. 
10:15  a.  m.— NUC.  Musical  Echoes. 

.—NBC.    Memorial   Day  Services   at  Gettys- 
Pre.sident  Hoover  speaking. 
. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
.—Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  duets. 
. — Blake  Ennls,  "Boy  from  the  Heart  of  Mary- 


10:45  a.  i 
burg. 
2:15  p.  I 
2:30  p.  1 
3:00  p.  1 
land.' 


Page  33) 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


22 


Radio  Doings  May  24 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madison  Ave.,  New  York 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;;0n  a.  m.— Coliiiljie  Revue  (except  Saturday). 
;:yo  a.  ni. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
::30  a.  m.— MidniBlit  Melodies. 

1:15  p.  m.— He.vwo(Kl  Broun's  Radio  Column  (ex.  Sat.). 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 
1:30  a.  m. — I,ondon  Broadcast. 
':30  a.  m.— Tlie  Aztecs. 

:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour. 

:00  a.  m. — Ann  I/caf  at  the  Organ. 

:30  p.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations. 
::00  noon — Cathedral  Hour — Sabred  Musicalo  service. 

:00  p.  Di.— .Joint  Recital— Toscha  Seidel,  violonlst, 
and  William  Hain.  tenor. 
;:30  p.  m.— The  Gauchos. 
;:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter. 

;:4.-,  p.  m.— The   World's   Business— Dr.   Julius  Klein. 
i:.SO  p.  m. — .Tesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ. 
■:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo. 
1:00  p.  m.— Coral  Islanders. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 
1:30  a.  m. — Harold   Stern   and   Ambassador  Orchestra. 
1:00  a.  m.— The  Honoluluans. 
1:30  a.  m.— Ann  I^eaf  at  the  Organ. 
:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m.— Columbia   Educational  Features — Women's 

1:00  noon— U.  S.  Nav.v  Band. 
:00  p.  ni.— Tea  Time  Troubadours. 
:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena. 

1:00  p.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
:00  p.  m.— Current  Events— H.  V.  Kaltenhoni. 
:4.5  p.  m. — Benihard  I^evltow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m.— .Jesse  Crawford— Poet  of  the  Organ. 
:00  p.  nr.- Ben  Pollack  and  his  Castilllan  Royal 
Orchestra. 

':1.')  p.  m.— Bert  I>o\vn  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra  and 
other  well-known  orchestras. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27 


-Sav 


Orel 


1.— Ann  I/caf  at  the  Organ. 

I.— The  Aztecs. 

L— Columbia  Ensemble. 

1. — Columbia  Educational  Features — For  Your 


:00  p.  m.— Ithytlm 
::iO  p.  m. — liert  1. 
:00  p.  m.— Dinticr 


:00  p. 


hestra. 

If  Broadcast  Series. 

■sira  and  Bernhard 

rc  Orchestra, 
his  Hotel  Commo- 
and  his  Castillian 


chcs 


::fO  p.  in.     n,:,ili.'  Sii:,ii;lit   .and  his  Orchestra. 

:n(l  p.  ni.— Anson   Wcclis  ami  his  Hcrtel  Roosevelt  Or- 

clicsfra;  P.pll   l.nun  rnid  Ins  Biltmore  Orcliestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 
;?,0  a.  ni  — Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
:nn  a.  m.  — .'iyncopated  Silhouettes. 
:30  a.  m. — Grace  Hyde,  soprano,  and  Columbia  Little 

Symphony. 

:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features— For  Tour 
Information. 

:00  noon — Musical  Album — Columbia  Symphony  Or- 
chestra with  soloists. 


:00  p.  m.— The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 
:15  p.  m. — Footnotes, 
:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena. 

:(I0  p.  m,— "Bill  Schudfs  Going  to  Press." 
:30  p.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra;  Paul  Specht 
ant  his  Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra. 
:0n  p.  m. — Adventures  of  Colonel  Powell. 
:1S  p,  m.— Ben  Pollack  and  his  Castillian  Royal  Orch. 
:00  p.  m. — In  a  Russian  Village. 

:00  n»m. — Anson  Weeks  and  his  Hotel  Roosevelt  Orch. 

:15  p.  m.— California  Melodies  from  ICHJ. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 
1:30  a.  m. — Harold   Stem  and  Ambassador  Or&aestra. 
1:00  a.  ni.— Quiet  Harmonies. 
1:30  a.  m.— Ana  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— For  Tour 
Information. 
1:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 

:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— The  Book 


rade.  Ha 


:15  p.  m, — Bert  lx)wn  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m  — Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m, — Columbia  Elucational  Features— Civic  Rep- 
ertory Theatre. 

:00  p.  m.— "International  Sidelights,"  Dr.  Arthur 
Torrance. 

:15  p.  m.— The  Political  Situation  In  Washington  To- 
night—Frederick William  Wile. 
:30  p.  m.— IT.  S.  Marine  Band. 
:00  p.  m. — Arabesaue. 

:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington. 
:00  p.  m. — Dream  Boat. 

:30  p.  m.— Duke  Ellington's  Cotton  Club  Band;  WIU 
Osbomo  and  hi.<4  Orchestra,  and  others. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 

:30  a  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
:00  a.  m. — The  Aztecs. 

:4.5  a.  m.— Memorial  Day  Exercises  from  Gettysburg. 
Address  by  President  Hoover. 

:0n  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m. — Today  in  History. 

:.i2  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features. 

■J,^  a.  m.— "How  Atoms  Are  Made." 

:0n  noon— Light  Opera  Gems. 

:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minute  IMen. 

:4,5  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena. 

:0n  p.  m.— The  Musical  Foursome. 

■:.>.0  p.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra;  Paul  Specht 
and  his  Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra;  Hotel  Para- 
mount Orchestra. 

:nn  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 

:l."i  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks  and  his  Hotel  Roosevelt 
Orchestra. 

■.K  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack  and  his  Castilllan  Royal  Orch. 

:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Tour. 

::!0  p.  m, — U.  S.  Army  Band. 

:no  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra, 
■ir,  p.  m,-Paul   Spcrbl   and   his  Manhatta 


SATURDAY.  MAY  31 

UK's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
lr^  Tiifker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
1  l.r.if  at  the  Organ. 

Ouartct. 


Ens, 

Educational  Features— For  Tour 


:00  noon— The  Aztecs. 
:30  p.  m, — French  Trio 
:0n  p.  m.  — Paul  Srech 


of  Ai 


ICC,  "Exploring  the  Jun- 
icrican    IndiLstry."  from 


ixip  Echoes. 

ank  Simmons'  Show  Boat. 

ance  Carnival— Anson  W'eeks  and  his 

velt  Orchestra. 

otel  Paramount  Orchestra  and  others. 


May  24 


Radio  Doings 


23 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc- 

lOOO  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Dn  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Lee, 
Calif.  Dis.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Dolbcrg,  Manager        Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


Stuaj-t  Buchanan 
Director 
Lindsay  M^cHarrie 
Production  Manager 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Comniercial  Direolor 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
1  cir-u  uAoiiur  Ernest  G.  Underwood 

LEIGH  HARLINE  TechnUal  Director 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:0n  a.  lu.— Records. 
:40  a.  m. — Coal  and  Coke. 
:3U  a.  ni.— N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 
:30  a.  ni.— Feminine  Fancies.  KFRC. 
:00  noon. — L.  A.  Biltniore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  Items,  courtesy   of  L  i 
Times  (except  Monda.v). 
:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

-Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  KFKC  (ex.  Sat.). 
,  m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday), 
m.— Town  Topics. 

-Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1:00  midnight. — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellott* 

SUNDAY.  MAY  25 
t:00  a.  m. — Terpezone  program. 

hOO  a.  ni.— PaciHc  States  Savines  &  Loan  Concert. 

.:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Cluirch  of  Los  Angeles. 

!:30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.  CBS.* 

. :00  p.  m.— Toscha  Seidel,  Tiolinist,  CBS.* 

.:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Llndslcy  and  organ. 

;:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Blenders  (from  KFKC). 

!:30  p.  m. — The  Gauchos.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— Glohe  Trotters.  CBS.* 

1:30  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames. 

1:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Julius  Klein.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three  (from  KFRC). 

1:30  p.  m.— Rabbi  Edgar  Mapiln,  Inspiration  Talk. 

1:00  p.  ni.— Majestic  program.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— Will  RoKers.  for  Squibb.  CBS.* 

1:30  p.  ni.— Los  Angeles  Brciring  Co. 

'  :00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour.  CBS  * 
1:00  p.  ni.— Cadillao  LaSalle  Orch.  (from  KFRC). 
1:00  p.  ni.— Meloily  Hour  (from  KFRC). 
1:30  p.  m.— Val  Valente  Orchestra  (from  KFBC). 

:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 
i;00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  CBS.* 
1:1.')  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
1:30  8.  ni.— Leigh  Harllne  and  Ted  \\Tiite.  songs. 

:00  a.  ni.— Schaefer  Halt  Works— Recordings. 
.:15  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 

:30  a.  m.— Helen  Bliss,  harpist. 

:4.T  a.  m. — Normalizer. 
i:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 

:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Troubadours.  CBS  * 
1:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
1:15  p.  m. — Girl  Scouts  of  America. 
1:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray.  "Home  Problems." 
1:45  p.  m. — Boy  Scouts. 
!:00  p.  m. — Viennese  Quintet. 
i:00  p.  m. — Hi  Moulton  and  Fire  Eaters. 
i:30  p.  m.— Bob  Swan,  for  Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
1:00  p.  in. — Don  I>ee  Concert  Orchestra. 
::30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Inglewood  Park. 

:30  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

1:00  p.  m. — O.ilden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 

1:00  p.  m. — Ted  Fiorita's  Orchestra. 

:no  p.  m.— Biltmore  Orchestra. 


S:00 

10:30  a. 

10:4->  a. 

11:00  a. 


:i:43  p. 
4:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30 
8:00 
8:30 
9:00 
9:30  p. 


0:00  a. 
9:15  a. 
10:45 


3:00  p. 

3:30 

4:00  p. 

4:30 

5:00 

5:15  p. 

5:30 

6:00 

6:30 


8:30 
9:00 
9:30 


:00 


TUESDAY,  MAY  27 

m.— CBS.* 

m. — Mona  Content,  piano. 

m.— .\gnes  Wliite.  Home  Economics. 

m.— Records. 

m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 

m.— Ted  White,  ballads. 

m.— Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

m.— .Advertising  Club  Lunclicon,  from  Biltmoi 

m.— Western  Air  Express. 

m. — Midnight  Mission. 

m.— U.  S,  C.  Period. 

m.— Orsan  Recital  bv  W.  Tourtellotte. 

m.— CBS.« 

m.— Gra>bar,  CBS  * 

m.— Thompson's  Malted  .Milks.  CBS.* 

m. — Don  Lee's  Symphony. 

m. — Pelt  on  Motor  Co.  program. 

m.— Ice  Carnival  (from  KFRC). 

m. — Ballad  Crooners. 

m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

m. — Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
m.— CBS  Revue,  CBS.* 
m. — Young's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
m — Richardson's. 

ni.— Log  Cabin  Bread,  Agnes  White. 

m. — ^Ted  UTiite.  songs. 

m. — Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 

m. — June  Parker  and  Nell  Larson. 

ni.— .Vomializer  Sales  Syndicate. 

m. — Optimist  Club  luncheon,  from  Biltmore. 

m.— Fred  C.  McNahb  Garden  Talk. 

m. — L.  .\.  Library  Book  Review. 

m.— In  Russian  VElage,  CBS.* 

m. — Records. 

m. — Nell  Larson  at  Organ. 

m. — Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 

m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co.  with  Bob  Swan. 

m. — Peggy  Hamilton.  Romance  of  Fashions. 

m. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley  and  organ. 

m.— Organ  Recital  by  W.  Tourtellotte. 

m.— California  Melodies.  CBS.* 

m.— Standard  Oil  Co..  "Days  of  '49." 

m.— KFRC  Dance  Band  and  Soloists. 

m. — Raymond  Paige  presentation. 

m. — Musical  Suggestions. 

THURSDAY,   MAY  29 


9:00 
10:30 
10:45  a.  m.- 
11:00  a.  m.- 
11:30  a.  m.- 
12:43  p.  ni.- 

3:0l0  p.  m.- 

3:15 


-Young's  Orchestr 
-Tintex  (to  Coast 
-Agnes  White.  Hr 
-Ted  White  and 
-Normalizer  Sales 
-Jr.  ClKiinbcr  of  ( 
-Walter  Brown  M 


I.— U. 

1.— Y'.  M.  C. 


CBS.' 


-University  of  the  West. 
4:00  p.  m.— Western  Auto  Electric  Coi-poration. 
4:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  I^an  Co.  organ 

rei-ital. 
5 :30  p.  m 
5:45  p.  m 
6:00  p.  ra 
6:30  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m.- 

9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Km 

9:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital,  with  KIM  singers. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 

9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's. 

(Continued  on  Pago  40) 


1.— Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 
1.— Coa.st  Investor. 
;.— W.  Tourtellotte. 

. — Arrowhead  Springs  Beverage  Company. 
L— Forest  Lawn  Memorial  I'ark. 

Petroleum  Vidlct  Ray  Merry  Makers. 


WATSON  KADIO  CO. 

nemumt  4092     8SS8  S.  Broadwar 


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PRICES  WILL  BE  ADVANCED 


Advance  news  to  radio  buyers! 

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dealer  today.    Ask  for  a  demonstration  in 
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All  Majestic  dealers  guarantee  delivery  at 
current  prices  on  all  orders  received 
until  midnight  Saturday, 
May  31st. 


TSOIV,  Inc. 


361-63-65  South  Figueroa  Street,  Los  Angeles. 


Naylor  Rogers 

Director-Manager 
Pierre  Mellonino 
I'rogram  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabriel,  J 
Publicity  Director 


9:00 


PIERRE  MELLONINO 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — "Karlyhirds"  exercises.  Dr.  1 
m. — "rep  and  Ginger"  exercises, 
m.— "Homo  FoU<s"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Seiias. 
in. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer, 
m. — Miisu-al  program  of  popular  recordings, 
m.— Time  signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
m. — Itadlo  Shopping  News. 

m.— "Be  Young  aiid  Be  Happy,"  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  Family. 

30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept. 
00  noon,  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
00  noon.— "The  Musical  Lunch  Box." 
:<0  p.  m.— CPU's  Musical  program, 
m.— Off  the  Air. 

m,— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction, 
m,— Program,  courtesy  L.  A.  Evening  Express, 
m.— Ix)st  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 
Mondayj  4:00  Wednesday). 
:30  p.  m' — ('PR's  musical  program. 
:00  p,  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
:■!.')  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
:00-12:00  midnight — Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 
and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders.    (10:45  Friday). 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 
:00  a.  m.— "Home  Remedy  Hour,"  Kip  Corporation. 
:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  records. 
:30  a.  m. — Chet  Mittendorf,  presenting  a  musiclal  pro- 
gram for  tJ.  S.  Building  and  Loan  Association. 
:00  a.  m.— First  l>resbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
:30  p.  m, — Loiiise  Johnson,  astro-analyst,  vocational  dlr 


26  Radio  Doings  May  24 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  CaUf.— 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evening  ExRraa 
Evening  Express 
Paramount- Laiky  Studio,  5555  Maratbon 
"Th«  Voict  of  Hollywood" 


00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Male  Quartet;  the  Piano  Twins 
30  p.  m,— Program  presenting  the  "Radio  Detective." 

TUESDAY,  MAY  27 
00  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour;"  Pyrol  Tenor. 
15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
00  a.  m.— Clinic  of  ibe  Air. 

30  a.  m.— KNX  Symphony  with  Tudor  Williams. 
30  p.  m,— Fireman's  Orcliestra  of  the  Clly  of  L.  A. 
35  p.  m. — Clinic  of  the  Air;  Questions. 
00  p.  m. — "Hiram  and  Simpson"  at  Yapp's  Crossing. 
00  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Questions  and  Answers 
30  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  Organ. 
00  p.  m.— "Popular  Science"  talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Boum- 
gardt 

30  p.  m.— Hap  and  Sap.  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 
00  p.  m. — Pyrcl  Orche-stra ;  Pegg>-  Matthews,  popular 
vocalist,  and  Bill  Hatch's  Quartet. 
00  p.  ni.— "The  Nomads." 

30  p,  m,— Walter  V.  Femer,  'ceUlst;  Theo.  Klttay, 
tenor,  and  Nell  Sheridan,  accompanist. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
9:00  a.  m, — "Home  Remedy  Hour." 
9:15  a.  m. — Musical  program'^of  records. 
11:00  a.  m. — Program  presenting  the  Hungarian  Ensemble 
11:30  a.  m.— Dorathy  Chase  and  the  Charts  Players. 
11:4,';  a.m.— Beauty  secrets  given  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 
2:30  p.m.— Talk  by  Major  Lawrence  Mott. 
2:45  p.m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
3:05  p.m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 
4:00  p.m.— "Home  Builders." 

6:00  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  Organ. 
0:30  p.m. — O'Connell   and    White   present   the  Htin- 

garian  Ensemble. 
7:00  p.m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit. 
7:30  p.m. — Sargon  Medicine  Company  courtesy  program. 
8:00  p.m.— "The  Airdales"  and  Bert  Butterworth. 
8:30  p.  m.— AMORC   College,    presenting   the  AMORC 

Symphony. 
0:00  p.m. — Musical  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Eugenie    Egloff,    'cellist;    Rosalie  Barker 
Frye,  contralto;  Elizalieth  Proehl,  accompanist. 
THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
8:15  a.  m. — Hollywood  Breakfast  Club  by  remote  control 
9:15  a.  m. — "Homo  Remedy  Hour"  presents  the  Pyrol 
Tenor. 

11:00  a.  m.— The  KNX  Symphony  and  Jean  Chown. 
2:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Edgard  Leon  giving  French  lessons. 
3:00  p.  m.  — Orgaji  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
3:35  p.  m.— Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst,  vocational  dlr 
4:00  p.  m.— "The  Nutcracker."  with  Piano  Twins. 
G:00  p.  m.— Fred  Forrest's  talk  on  "Human  Interest." 
7:00  p.  ni.— KNX  Trio. 
7:30  p.  m,— "Royal  Hidalgos," 

8:00  p,  ni.— Pyrol  Symphony;  the  P.yrol  Tenor,  and  the 
Pyrol  Soprano. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Five  Minute  Men  and  the  Musical  Mus- 
keteer." 

9:15  p,  m. — Ernest  Charles  In  a  program  of  original  and 

unpublished  songs. 
9:30  p^  m. — Musical  program. 

9:45  p.  m. — "Music  drama  of  the  Knights  of  the  Round 
Table." 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 

8:30  a.  m,— Interesting  information  courtesy  Dr.  J.  Dean 
9:00  a.  m.— "A  Menu  tor  .Sunday  Dinner." 

10:30  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 

10:45  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour." 

(Continued  on  Page  27) 


. — International  Bible   Students'  Association. 
. — City  Park  Board  musical  program. 
.—Roberts  Golden  State  Band. 
.-First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
,— Scriptural  Research  Bureau,  by  Jos.  HaJlinan 
—Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 
.—Dr.  Theo.  Oirtis  Abel. 
, — Kip  Corp..  present  the  Pyrol  Symphony: 
Pyrol  Tenor,  and  Hie  Pyrol  Soprano. 

-Fir:,t  Presliyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
-The  Booster  Orchestra  and  the  American 
Singers. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 

1:30  a.  m.— Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  Information. 
1:00  a.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
:0O  a.  m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour,"  Pyrol  Tenor,  and 
Marie  Golden,  accompanist, 

:15  a.  m. — Beauty  secrets  given  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 
:30  a.  m,— First  Radio  Churcln  of  the  Air. 
;:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
:05  p.  m.— Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee  and  Henry 
Jaworska,  violin. 
:00  p,  m.— "Homo  Builders." 
:00  p.  m.— Calangls  Family. 
:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Hungarian  Ensemble. 
:00  p.  m.— "Under  the  Make  Up." 
:30  p.  m.— The  KNX  Symphony. 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  OR 4876 ^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOtLYWOOD  BLVD. 


May  24 


Radio  Doings 


27 


KFW6 


Gerald  L.  King 

Manager 
H.  P.  Sampson 
rrogram  Arranger 

Leslie  Hewitt 
C  hief  Technician 


GERALD  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


(except 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.   IHOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 

10:00  a.  m.— Wade  Hamilton  at  the  console  of  the  Fo- 
rum Theater  organ. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
7:10  p.  m.— -The  Daffodils"  with   "Daffy"  Duke  At- 

terberry  as  master  of  ceremonies. 
S:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Dance   Orchestra;  Ann  Grey  and 

Buster  Dees,  soloists. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Etchings   in   Jazz,"    continuity  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Southlanders   and   Vernon   Rickard,  tenor. 
10:00  p.  m. — Iriing  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  music. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 

1 :00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  E-icaminer. 
::30  a.  m  —Bill  Van. 

:  :00  noon— KFWB  String  Orcli. ;  Nels-on  Case,  soioist. 
■:10  p.  m. — Hobart  Ktnnedy,  banjoist. 
:30  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra. 
':45  p.  m. — Mac  and  Al. 
1:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van. 

1:30  p.  m.— National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m.— Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
1:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Rerelers. 
:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
1:30  p.  m.— Dance  music. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  31 
:00  a.  m. — Wade  Hamilton  at  the  console  of  the  Fo- 
rum Theater  organ. 

:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
:10  p.  m. — Julius  K.   Jolmson  at  Vitaphone  organ. 
:30  p.  m. — Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

:00  p.  m.— Monailotor  Oilers:  Vernon  Rickard,  tenor; 
BosweU  Sisters. 

:00  p.  m.— Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two-piano 
numbers;  Ann  Grey,  popular  songs. 
:30  p.  m. — Continuity  program. 
i:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
:00  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

:30  p.  m.— Wade  Hamilton  at  the  console  of  the  Fo- 
rum Theater  organ. 

:00  midnight— George  Olsen  and  his  music. 


5:30  a.  m. — Orpheum  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio 
Wednesday). 

):30  a.  m.— Jean    Cowan    and    the    Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wednesday). 
!:30  p.  m. — Variety  Serenaders   (except  Wednesday). 
2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field,  Oscar 

Reichow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
5:00  p.  m. — KFWB  Salon  Orchestra. 
5:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
r:00  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally.   '(The  Funniest  Things." 
!:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 
!:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
):00  a.  m.— Program  courtesy  Continental  Life  Ins.  Co. 
):30  a.  m.— Program  courtesy  Mutual  Bldg.  &  Loan. 
1:30  a.  m.— Program  courtesy  of  Dr.  Davis,  Opt.  Dept. 
I  -M  a.  m.— Musical  program. 
1:30  a.  m. — Late  recordings. 

!:30  p.  m. — Spanish  music  from  Moreno  Highlands. 
1:30  p.  m.— Doubleheader  baseball  game. 
i:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

':00  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
':30  p.  m. — Russian  Balalaika  Orchestra. 
!:00  p.  m. — First  National  Hour;  Leo  Forbstein  and 

his  Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra;  First  National 

Stars  in  person. 
1:00  p.  m. — Cugat's  Gigolos;  Luis  Alvarez,  tenor. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 
1:00  a,  m. — Home  Economics  talk.  Prudence  Penny. 
.  :30  a.  m. — Billy  Van.  courtesy  May  Company. 
!:00  noon— KFWB  Concert  Orch.;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
1:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 

Don  Warner. 
1:00  p.  m. — Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 
!:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Johnny  T.  Groen's  Ensemble  with  Gus 
Mack,  soloist. 

':10  p.  m.— 507  Orchestra;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 

':30  p.  m.— Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 

':45  p.  m  — Talk  on  Dogs  by  Douglas  Hertz. 

1:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Orchestra,  direction  of  Ray  Mar- 
tinez; Emma  Kimmel,  soprano;  Vernon  Rickard, 
tenor. 

1:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen   and  his  music. 
1:00  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Irving  Aaron.«on  and  his  Commanders. 
:00  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

:30  p.  m.— Inlng  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  27 
1:00  a.  m. — Wade    Hamilton    at    the   console    of  the 
Forum  Theater  organ. 

:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 

:10  p.  m. — Julius  K.   Johnson  at  Vitaphone  organ. 
■:30  p.  m. — Program  presented   by  Edw.  Murphey. 
1:00  p.  ra.— Kn\'B  Concert  Orch.:  Emma  Kimmel. 
1:00  p.  m. — Edgeworth  Plantation  CHub. 
1:30  p.  m. — Main   bout   from   01>-mpic  Auditorium. 
1:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson   and  his  Commanders. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
1:00  a.  m.— Breakfast  Club  by  remote  control. 

:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
i:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio. 

:30  a.  m. — Billy  Van,  courtesy  of  May  Company. 
1:00  noon— KFWB  String  Orch.;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 

:30  p.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  Dixieland  Syncopators. 

:I0  p.  m. — Duke  Attcberry  and  Kenneth  GiUum. 

:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music  . 

:30  p.  m.— David  Percy,  baritone;  KFWB  Salon  Or- 
chestra and  soloists. 

:30  p.  m.— "Rainbow  Trail  to  Colorland." 

:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

:00  p.  m. — Dance  music. 


KNX  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  26) 
11:00  a.  m.— Dr.  John  Matthews,  First  Radio  Cliurch. 
11:30  a.  m. — Gliddtn  Paint  Company  courtesy  progranx 
11:45  a.  m. — Marmola  Musicians  present  "Musical  Con- 

2:30  p.  ni.— Talk  by  Major  Lawrence  Mott. 

2:45  p.  m. — IvNX  Symphony. 

3:15  p.  m. — Joyce  Coad,  little  movie  star. 

3:30  p.  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 

4:00  p.  m. — "The  Home  Builders." 

6:00  p.m  .— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Ques.  and  Ans.  Lady. 
6:30  p.  m.— O'Connel  and  White  present  KNX  Sym- 
phonette. 

7:00  p.  m. — "Seth  Thomas  Historical  Cameos." 
7:00  p.  m. — Country  Jane,  vocalist;  Stove  Poker  En- 
semble. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
9:00  p.  m.— "The  Lion  Tamers." 

9:45  p.  m.— Main  event  from  Hollywood  Legion  Stadium 
SATURDAY,  MAY  31 

8:30  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
10:30  a.  m. — Records,  and  "Jay.  the  Jinglt  Man'" 
11:00  a.m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour,"  Pyrol  Tenor. 
11:15  a.  m.— KNTC  Little  Symphony  and  Marjorie  Healy. 

1:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

2:30  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 

6:00  p.  m.— Paramount  l»ublix  Hour,  CBS.* 

7  :00  p.  m.— The  \\'cstem  Ensemble. 

7:15  p.  m.— The  KN"X  Ensemble. 

7:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— Musical   Comedy  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m. — Announcements  of  L.  A.   Church  Services. 

9:05  p.  m. — The  Luboviski  Trio;  Calmon  Lubovlskl. 
master  violinist;  Claire  Mellonino,  pianist;  Walter 
V.  Ferner,  "cellist. 

9:45  p.  m. — Marmola  Musicians  present  "Musical  Con- 
trasts." 


28 


Radio  Doings 


May  24 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  Manager 
Harry  Geise 

Frogram  Director 
Ray  Bailey 


Mu 


Eugene  Inge 

Press  Relations 


HARRY  GEISE 


Tom  Schoitt 

Day  Announcer 
C.  L.  Whitney 

Technical  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-The  Discoverj-  Hour. 
-Charlotte  (ie  Borde  Burgess. 
-New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

560  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station.  1025  N.   Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  3026. 
The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angelei  Evening  Herald 

Novelty  Rhythm  Makers. 
Favorite  Light  Classics." 
30  p.  m. — M.  R.  Haigh.  violin;  D    Compton,  piano, 
•From  Behind  the  Footlights." 
■Vibrant  Melodies."  KMTR  Orchestra. 
'The  Discovery  Hour," 
MONDAY,  MAY  26 
10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
6:30  p.  m.— Popular  Ballads. 

■Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce, 


Wed., 


6:00 

6:30 

7:00  i 

fast  Club. 

8:00  a.  m.— Early  Stock  Reports. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen.  Home  Economics. 

9:38  a.  m. — Popular  proeram. 
10:08  a.  m. — Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  Girl. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ralph  Little's  Joy  Boys  (ex.  Mon., 
Fin.). 

11:00  a.  m.— Westlake  String  Ensemble. 

11:45  a.  m.— Public  and  Civic  Officials'  Broadcast,  direct 

from  City  Hall. 
12:00  noon.— "World  in  Review,"  News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 
I.— Banjo  Boys. 
. — Popular  program. 
I.— Spanish  program. 

:. — Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra,  remote  control. 
. — Popular  program. 
1. — Trading  Post  i>rogram. 
. — Selected  Records. 
. — Financial  Talk  (except  Friday). 
I. — Selected  Records. 
. — "The  11th  Hour  Musical  Revue." 
12:00  midnight— "8  Rail"  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  25 
7:00  a.  m.— \\Tiolesonie  Food  Breakfast  Club. 
. — .Ichn  DriscoU's  Musical  Re\aie. 


2:15  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:00 


10:00 


7:30  p.  m 
7:45  p.  m 
8:30  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 
9:30  p.  m 

6:05  p.  m 
6:30  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 


7:00  p.  m 
7:55  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m 


12:00 
1:00 
2:00 
3:00 
4:00 
5:00 
6:00 


-Popula 

I.— Old  Irish  and  English  Ballads. 
,. — Songs  of  a  Few  Years  Ago. 
—Band  Selections  and  Marches. 
. — .M\isical  Comedy  and  Light  Opera. 
,.  — Late  Popular  Hits. 
-Dare  Sisters. 


8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


8:00 
8:30 
9:00 
9:15 


Orchestra. 


KMTR  Orchestra. 
— "Dances  of  Nations." 
— "Rhytlims  of  Today." 
— "Serenaders." 

— "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 
TUESDAY,  MAY  27 

—Talk  on  Traffic— Judge  Valentine. 
—"Novelty  Five." 
—Evening  Herald  Travai  Talk. 
— "Light  Opera." 
— "Premier  of  "Hell's  Angels," 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
—Tom  Jlitchell. 
— "Hawaiian"  Melodies. 
—"Talking  Picture   Song  Hits:" 
— "Sigmond  Romberg"  program. 
— Popular  Waltz  program. 
— "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY,  MAY  20 
— Travel  Talk. 
—Fishing  Talk— Jack  Boag. 
— "Dot  and  Mary" — piano  and  songs. 
— Premier  of  Pantages  Theater  in  Hollywood. 
— Recreated  Prize  Fights. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 
—Tom  Mitchell. 
— "Mickey  Mouse"  program. 
— Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
—"Heart  Throbs"— Humorous  Continuity 
— "Witing  of  Yanltee  Doodle" 
— "Gems  from  Broadway." 
— "Happy  Harrj-  and  Rusco  Pete." 

SATURDAY,  MAY  31 
— "Jane  and  Jean." 
—"On  With  the  Dance." 
— "Favorite  Light  Classics" — Orchestra. 
— "Jane  and  Jean." 
— "Book  Review." 

—Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra — Remote. 


KFVD 


EMpIre  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

Vice-l>res.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

Paul  Myers 
Advertising  Announcer 

Al  Weinert 
Berton  Bennett 

Announcers 


PAUL  MYERS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I.— Spanish  program. 
1. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
I. — Beauty  Hour. 
1. — Tom  and  Wash. 
1:00  p.  m. — G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Eldorado  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— Auburn  Half  Hour. 
3:30  p.  m. — Pan-American   Spanish  program. 
5:30  p.  ni.— Health  Talk. 

. — Timely  Topics. 
I.— Tom  and  Wash. 
.—Organ  Recital. 
I, — Selected  Recordings. 
. — Selected  Recordings, 
light.— Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 
. — Popular  Recordings. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Ploture  Stiidloi 

-George  Redman,  Peggy  Price 
-Songs  That  Never  Grow  Old, 
-Harmony  Hawaiians. 
12:00  noon.  — String  Trio. 
1:00  p.  m.— "Inspiration,"  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.  m.— Sacred  Half  Hotir. 
3:00  p.  m  — l>ight  Classics  on   the  Organ 
4  :30  p.  ra.— Selected  Recordings. 

—Lloyd  S.  Nix — City  Prosecutor. 
—Community  progi-am. 
— Pipe  Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 
— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Waves  of  Happiness. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27 
—Beauty  Hints. 
— Diet  Ouesfion  Box. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 
— Waves  of  Happiness. 
— Hapr>v-Go-T,ncky  Trio. 

THURSDAY,   MAY  29 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
10:30  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Oucstion  Box. 
2:30  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 
— Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—John  Wright  Contest. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  31 
Beauty  Hints. 
Waves  of  Happiness. 


May  24 


Radio  D 


oings 


29 


The  eisential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


Carl   H  avert  in 
Commercial  Manager 
Robert  Kurd 
Program  Manager 


DON  WILSON 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Louis  Ilube.  Health  Exercises. 


7:15 

7:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Aur 
11:30  a.  m.— Mable  Lewis,  Musical  Memories   (es.  Fri. 
aiid  Sat.). 

11:45  a.  m. — NBC,*  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (ex.  Fri. 
and  Sat.). 

7:3U  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  tor  Pepsodent  Co. 
10:00  p.  m.— Kay  West  Cale. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC,  CathoUc  Services. 

3:00  p.  m.— Yantis  String  Trio,  vocal  harmony. 

3:30  p.  m.— Helen  Oare  Dudley,  concert  pianist 

4:00  p.  m  — NBC.  Musical  Musketeers. 

5:00  p.  m.— Manlj-  P.  Hall.  "Psychology." 

5:30  p.  m. — Dr.  Walter  Raymond,  lecture 

6:00  p.m. — Jimmie  West  and  His  Campus  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — Gtace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  duets. 

7:30  p.  m.— KECA    Symphonet,    with   Kaine  Bennett. 
"Poet  of  the  Air." 

8:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Western  Artists  Series  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Quartet,  with  Ignore  KlUian. 
10:00  p.  m.— NTJC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

IHONDAY,  MAY  26 

3:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 

3:15  p.  m. — Katherine  Spangler,  whistler. 

3:30  p.  m.— Inez  Small,  blues. 

3:45  p.  m. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 

4:15  p.  m. — Weldronov,  "pianist." 

4:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Hirsch,  talk  on  good  health. 

5:00  p.  m. — NBC,  The  Maytag  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m.— N'BC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 

6:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m.— Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

6:45  p.  m.— Betty  Robinson's  Children's  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — Elton  Key's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

7 :15  p.  m.— TeUow  Cab  Quartet 

7:45  p.  m. — Julie  Kellar    harp  harmony. 

8:50  p.  m.— N'BC.  Musical  Musketeers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Ray  Van  Dyne  Orchestra,  with  Jean  Dtinn. 
TUESDAY,  MAY  27 

3:no  p.  m.— California  Cotton  Pickers,  Orchestra 

3:30  p.  m.— Frederick  V.  Bowers,  ballads. 

4:00  p.  m. — Carmen  Ray,  ballads. 

4:30  p.  m. — Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 

5:30  p.  m.— N'BC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

6:00  p.  m.— N'BC,  Westinghouse  Salute. 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  BKO  Hour. 

7:45  p.  m. — Winifred   Donaldson,  contralto. 

8:15  p.  m. — George  Porter,  barito 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS  — 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY.  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEitmore  0331 

8:45  p.  m.— Nick  Harris. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAR  28 

-Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
-German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Back  of  the  News  In  Washington. 
3:43  p.  m. — Eddie  Geldmacher.  jazz  pianist, 
4  :00  p.  m. — Elmer  Herling,  baritone. 
4:30  p.  m.— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
,  m.— NBC,  Halsej  -Stuart. 
-NBC,  PalmoUve  Hour. 
-NBC,  Coca  Cola  program. 
-Theobald  and  Hilbum,  "Radio  Undertakers" 
-Yellow  Cab  Quartet. 
-Anna  and  Oscar. 
-NBC,  ParUiau  Quintet. 
-Julie  Kdlar,  harp  harmony. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 
-KECA  String  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
11:43  a.  m.— NBC,  The  Canny  Cook. 
3:00  p.  m.— Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
3:15  p.  m. — Marcella  Burke,  "Hollywood  Chatterer." 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Half  Hour  in  Uie  Nation's  Capital. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC,    Fleischmann   Sunshine  Hour 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Arco  Birthday  Party. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
6:34  p.  m. — Betty  Robinson's  Children's  Hour. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell.  Plai'goers'  Memories. 
7:43  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  ni.— N'BC,  Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 
3:00  p.  m. — Armand,  popular  ballads. 
3:13  p.  m.— NBC,  Universal  Safety  Series. 
3:30  p.  m.— California  Cotton  Pickers'  Orchestra. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Cities  Service  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 
5:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Armour  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Raleigh  Revue. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Elgin  program. 
7:15  p.  m. — Bridge  lesson. 
S:00  p.  m.— Jolly  Leighton's  Chefs. 
S:30  p.  m. — Happy  Chappies. 
S:43  p.  m.— Anna  and  Oscar. 
M:00  p.  m.— Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 
9:13  p  m  — N1!C.  Kodak  Wet'k-end  program. 
0:45  p.  m. — Catherine  Childs  Dixon,  concert  pianist. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  30 
3:00  p.  m.— Raj-  West  Cafe  Orchestra. 
:^:30  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Fuller  Man. 

-NBC,  New  Business  World. 
:30  p.  m.— Max  Mellinger.  ballads. 
:45  p.  m. — Yantis  Trio,  vocal  harmony. 
:00  p.  m.— N'BC,  General  Electric  Hour. 

m. — Ix)s  .\ngeles  Y\tc  Department  Orchestra, 
ni. — Jack  Parker,  tenor, 
m. — Julie  Keller,  harpist, 
m.— NBC,  Pacific  Sercnaders. 
m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

Rounds  String  Ensemble,  Arthur  Lang 


See  page  20  tor  detailed  NBC  Program. 


KELW 


DAVE  WARD 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATT8— 384.4  METER* 
'■The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernanda  Vtlley" 
Phanei:  Burkank  1601— flRanlta  3193 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10:00  a.  m.— Frank  and  What's  Ills  Name. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  Rango,  the  Zodiac  Man. 
11:30  a,  m. — Announcements  and  Records. 
12:00  noon — Coos  Bay. 

5 :00  p.  m.— The  Story  of  Mortimer  Park. 

5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

6:00  p.  m.— Roy  L.   Medcalfe  at  the  Fox  Alexander 

Theater  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn  Cafe,  La  VIda,  remote  control. 


30  Radio  Doings  May  24 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hilli,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 


KMPC 


Glen  Rice 
J[anager 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonald 


12;00 
1  :()n 
1:30  I) 


GLEN  RICE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.  111.— HcaJth  E.teiTises— Haydon  Pythian. 
.  111.— The  Ad-Visor. 

.  111. — buoiier  Birds  Kxereises — Haydoii  Tythiaii 

.  111.— Classifled. 

.  in. — Uollickiiig  Radloliers. 

.  ra.— Cliapel  Services— U.S. C— Remote. 

.  m. — Dan  Maswell — the  King  of  Scotland. 

.  ni.— Bunny's  Helpful  Household  Hints. 

.  m. — Morning  Musicale. 

.  m.— The  Ad-Visor. 

con. — Modes  and  Fashions. 

.  ni.— Tlie  Gene.s— Half  Hour  of  Piano. 

m.— Classical  and  Semi-Classical  Uecordings. 

.  in.— On  the  Shore.-i  of  Hawaii. 

.  in.— .lust  Ki.ls  Onb. 

.  m.— Put  O-  Gold. 

.111. — I..  W.  Barnitt  program. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  25 


500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmlllan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crestview  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 

2:00  p.  m.  — Dr.  Coulter— AU  About  Your  Pets. 

;i  :00  i>.  m. — Band  Itecordings. 

4  :no  p.  m.— Distinctipe  Music. 

4  -Mtt  p.  m. — Pipe  Organ  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Lot  O'  Pep. 

0:00  p.  m.— Doc  Fisher's  Orchestra. 

0:30  p.  m.— Playlet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
11:00  p.  m.— Bay  Howell,   the  "And  How"  Boy. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 
12:4.5  p.  ra.— Jlelba  Toast  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Soutliern  Melodies. 


3:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
0:00  p. 


2:00  p. 

3:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

0:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:00  p. 


-Cla 


ifled. 


.—University  of  Southern  California —I  ectuiee. 
.—Cuckoo  Clock. 

. — University  of  Southern  Californi.i— l.ecturet. 
.—J.  N.  Pyle— Tnie  Detective  Stories. 
.—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
.-Bay  Howell,  the  "And  How"  lioy. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
. — Geo.  Francis. 
. — Jlclba  Toast  program. 
. — A.   T.   Hull — the  Young  Adventurer. 
. — Musical  Comedy. 
. — Red  Seal  program. 
.—The  Ad-Visor. 
. — One-act  Play. 
.—Dance  Orchestra. 
. — Pelton — Marmon  Melodies. 
.—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
. — Bay  Howell,  the  "And  IIow"  Boy. 
FRIDAY.  MAY 


rdiiiBS. 


3:00  p. 

>  iO  p 

9:00  p. 

10:00  p. 


1.— Noonday  Melodi( 
,.— Clmrch  or  Latter  Day  Saint.s. 
.—lied  Seal  Hour. 
.—Musical  Comedy. 
.— Itccordings. 

.--Two  Oenes— Piano  Duet. 
I. — Light  and  Cook. 
.  — lieierly  Hill  BUlles. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 

. — University  ot  Southern  California— L( 
1. — Ctickoo  Clock. 

.—University  of  Southern  Cailfornia— L 
i. — Kay  Howell,  tile  "And  How"  Boy. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27 
. — Melba  Toast. 

.—A.  T.  Hull— the  Young  Adventurer. 


—Jack  Baldwin— the  Piano  Wi•^ard. 
— Mcllia  Toa-st  priigraiii. 

2:00  p. 

— .Southern  Alelodies. 

3:00  p. 

— Studio  program. 

3:30  p. 

—The  Very  Latest. 

4:00  p. 

— I'red  t:.  McNab— Garden  Talks. 

9:00  p. 

—Two  Genes— Piano  Duet. 

9:30  p. 

- — Light  and  Cook. 

10:00  p. 

—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

11:00  p. 

— Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 
SATURDAY,  MAY  31 

12:45  p. 

— Noonday  Melodies. 

1:30  p. 

—A.  T.  Hull — the  Young  Adventurer. 

2:30  p. 

— nie  Ad-Visor. 

3:00  p. 

— Saturday  AOemoon  Jamboree. 

5:30  P. 

— Cuckoo  Clock. 

9:00  p. 

— Jr.  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 

10:00  p. 

—Beverly  HiU  Billies. 

11:00  p. 

—Bay  Howell,  tlie  "And  How"  Boy. 

Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  MAY  26 


litation    of    Special  Assessments 
Knox,    Director,    Bureau  of 
•y.  TiOs  Angeles  County. 
Prof.  Wilfred  W.  Scott.    S.  C. 


Lecture  Serie; 


3:00  p.  m.- 
Blrdsall. 

3:30  p.  m.- 
Apolliad. 

4:00  p.  m.- 
Califoinii 


Our 


Helen 

sth  Annual  Univ. 


Play— Short  Slories. 
Scliool  of  Speech. 

Early  Stages  of  Development  in  Southern 
Dr.  Y'oung.  Courtesy  of  Alpha  Eta 
liho.  Aviation  Fraternity. 
4:30  p.  m. — Socialism.  Dr.  A.  Bruce  Anthony.  S.  C. 
Seml-Centennial  Lecture  Series  on  Contemporarvl 
Civilization.  I 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Machine  and  the  City.  Dr.  M.  HI 
Neumeyer.  S.  C.  Semi-Centennial  Lecture  Series  oi| 
Contcmi>orary  Civilization. 


SELECTIVE 
AERIAL 

These  modern  aids  to  efficient  radio  reception  are  used  and  endorsed  by  thousands  of 
DX  enthusiasts  all  over  the  country.  If  the  champion  DX  fans  use  them  for  maximum 
results,  you  also  should  be  Sunset  equipped.     The  Aerial,  $5.00;  The  Ground  $2.25. 

Manufactured  by 

SUNSET  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 

1114  No.  Sycamore  Ave.  GRanite  0401  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


May  24 


Radio  D 


oings 


31 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


Lot  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 


GORDON  SMITH 


Ben  S.  McGlaihan 

Owner 
Duke  Hancoik 
Assistant  Manager 
Thtlcna  KInhner 

PubUcitv 
John  Smithson 
Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Nlte  Owl 
Phone: 
WEstmore  7788 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

!:00  midnight— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 

Apex  Niglit  Club. 
.  :00  a.  m. — Night  Owl  program. 
i:no  a.  m.— Gedunkers'  Club. 

■:nO  a.  ni.— Madame  Lawr>-e's  Goodwill  prograto. 

!:30  a.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 

1:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinics. 

I;00  a.  m. — Harmonj-  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

.  :00  a.  ra.— The  Health  Man. 

.  ;;^0  a.  la. — Spanish  program. 

!;00  noon.— Japanese  RadioUsing  Service. 

1:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 

:  :30  p.  m.— The  Peptomlsts. 

!:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

1:00  p.  m. — Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 

1:00  p.  m.— Jlildred  Shry.  blues  singer. 

1:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

i:00  p.  m.— Markets     Reports:     Announcements;  El 

Patio  Grill. 
i:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
1:00  p.  m. — Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 
■:00  p.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Radiotising  Service. 
!:00  p.  m.— Organ  recital. 
1:30  p.  m,— String  Quintet. 


100  WATTS— 2-19.9  METERS 
.  V.  Baldwin  BIdg.,   15th  and   Figueroa  Sti. 
'Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 

9:30  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 

Night  Club. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  FrlU. 
11:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 
12:00  midnight— Nite  Owl  program. 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:00  a.  ni.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musl- 


-KGFJ    Orchestra;   Hale   Hooper,  ballads: 

-Uiiiciu'e    String    Quintet:    Gladys  Parish. 
Cooper,  pianist. 
—  Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
—Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
—Glen  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks'  Club. 


lila 


:00 


-Rec 


rdings. 


:D0  p.  m.— Mosbv's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 
:00  p.  in.— KGFJ   Concert  Ensemble:   Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  27 

:30  p.  m. — Lanl  Mclntire's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
:00  p.  m.— Concert  Ensemble;  Gladys  Parish,  vocalist; 
Chas.  Busteye,  pianist. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
:00  p.  m.— Meglin  Kiddies. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
:00  p.  m.— Mildred  Shry,  blues  and  piano  numbers. 
:00  p.  m.— Concert  Ensemble;  Gladvs  Parish,  vocalist. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 
:30  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiians;  Tlie  Yellow  Jackets. 
:00  p.  m.— KGFJ   Concert   Ensemble;   Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  31 

:30  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiians. 
:00  p  m.— Mildred  Shry,  blues. 
:no  p.  nr.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble. 


LILAS  JOHNSON 


KGB 


Robert  G.  BInyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnson 
Program  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Studio  Accompanist 
Lloyd  Snow 

Willis  F.  Farnum 
Chief  Technician 
Ralph  R.  Wllliami 

Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
8:30  a.  m.— Who's  Who. 

m.— May  Specials, 
m. — Hecordings. 
m. — Recordin,qs. 

m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
m. — Recordings  (ex.  Mon.,  Tues.  &  Sat.), 
m. — Recordings. 

m. — U.    S.    Department  of  Agriculture— Fa 
(except  Saturday), 
m.— "Air  Castles." 
m.— Merchants'  Air  Service, 
m. — Lost  and  Found, 
ni.— Kiddies  Birthday  Party, 
m.— Put  &  Jake, 
m. — Sports  and  Late  News, 
m. — Sponsored  program. 


10:00 
2:30 
2:45 
3:00 
4:00  p. 
4:50 

Talk 
5:00  p. 
5:15  p. 
0:00 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 

12:00  noon.  —Theater  announcements. 
5:00  p.  m.— Old-Time  Gospel  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

G:00  p.  m.— Church  of  .lesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 
7:00  p.  ni. — Miniature  Symphony. 
8:00  p.  m.— Margie  Burns  and  the  Melody  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Real  Mexico. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 
7:05  p.  m.— Dr.  Babinco— Bird  Imitator. 
7:15  p.  m.— Bela.sco  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg,  with  Tony  &  Bill. 
9:00  p.  m.— Higliwav  Highlight.s. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  27 
7:05  p.  m. — Tx>relei  Ensemble,  with  Opal  Comiors. 
8:00  p.  m.— Helen  Kirkham. 
8:30  p.  m.— Portugeuese  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
»:30  p.  m.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
-Community  Chest  program. 


7:05  p. 

7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 


0:45 
7:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

-Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle 


9:00  a.  m.— Cla.'Jsical  Recordin, 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
11:00  a.  m.— Selected  Recordings. 


-Beta 

-Quartette  Lutece,  with  Charles  Sloan 
-Luckv  'niree  and  Jack  &  Jill. 
THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
7:00  p.  m.— Johnny  Athaide  and  Lloyd  Snow. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Old  Favorites." 
8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY    MAY  30 
7:05  p.  m.— Arkansas  Old-Timers. 
8:00  p.  m.— Caliste  Conant  Hudson. 
8:30  p.  m.— Classical  Intiriirctations. 
9:30  p.  m.— Pickwick  Air  and  Bus  Boys. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  31 
3:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 

p.  m.— Roseleaf  Melaney. 
7:05  p.  m. — Minor  Twins  and  Pewee  Halo 
8:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 


32 


Radio  Doings 


May  24 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  0<:ean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.     Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KTM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Don  Allen 
ist.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
M  arid  ah  OIney 
Dramatics 


FRANK  eAOE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener  program. 
':00  a.  m.— KTM  Kanch  Hour. 

I. — Danceland  Melodies. 
I.— Nelson's  Novelties. 
L— Bert's  Request  program. 
1.  to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
1. — Puritas  Water  program. 
I. — Popular  Melodies. 
1.— The  Health  Man. 
. — C  ambria  Pines  program. 
1.— KTM  Date  Book. 
1.  to  8:00  p.  m.— SUent. 
.— Pezel's  Popularities. 
:00  midnight— Spizzerlnktum  Oub. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

— The  E.ve  Opener. 
— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
— Puritas  Water  program. 
— L.  B.  program. 
— Concert  Masters'  Hour. 
—Santa  Monica  Symphony  Orchestra. 
— Sacred  program  by  Stuart  Blair,  baritone; 
Arthur  Shaw,  tenor. 

■M  p.  m.— Christian  Unity  by  Walter  Raymond. 
:00  p.  ni. — Moments  with  Great  Masters;  Lou  Gor- 
don, tenor;  Arthur  Shaw,  organ. 

— Killian  Sisters'  Vocal  Trio. 
—Little  Readers'  Hour. 
— Concert  Masters'  Hour. 
Reade 


12:00  midnight— Splzzerinktut 
MONDAY, 

2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Waltzes 
4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
8:00  p.  m.— Interesting  Inte 


Club. 
HAY  26 


1:45  p.  m. 
2:45  p.  m. 
4 :00  p.  m. 
4:15  p.  m. 
4  .30  p.  m. 
4:45  p.  m.- 
Murray. 
8:00  p.  m. 


TUESDAY,  MAY  27 

-Houseliold  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 

-Organ  Echoes. 

-Popular  Jlelodles. 

-Dance  Melodies. 

-Popular  Songs. 

-Danceland  Melodies. 

-Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 


-Patsy  and  Tom.  the  Modem  Pair. 


-Five  Freshmen. 
-P.  A.  G.  Moth  program. 
8:45  p  m. — Blue  Ridge  Mountain  Duo. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  Securities  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Readers'  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— El  Patio. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 

m.— Popular  Fox  Trots, 
m.— Popular  Melodies, 
m. — Better  Business  Bureau  Talk, 
m.— Arthur  Shaw  and  Stewart  Blair, 
m. — Musical  Readings, 
m. — Twilight  Memories.  Loyce  Whlteman. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
m.— Popular  Melodies, 
m. — Popular  Melodies, 
m. — Organ  Recital, 
m.— Highway  Highlights, 
m  — KTJI  Little  Theater, 
m. — Frank  and  Jolmny. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 
m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
m.— Organ, 
m. — Records, 
m; — Danceland  Melodies, 
m.— Evenings  on  the  Ranch, 
m. — Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodies, 
m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawaiians. 
m, — Little  Readers'  Hour, 
m.— El  Patio. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  31 
ra.— Children's  Playground  Hour, 
m. — Popular  Melodies, 
m. — Record  Variety  Hour, 
m.— Franli  Gage  and  his  gang, 
m. — Little  Readers'  Hour. 


2:45 
4:00 
4:30 
8:00 
9:00  p. 


1:30  p. 
1:45  p. 
2:45 
4:00 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


Umee  Semple  McPherson 

Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
station  Director 
Noland  Tucker 
Announcer 
Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Technical  Director 
Essie  Binkley  Locy 
Program  Manager 
RODERICK  H.  MORRISON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  ra.— Sunshine  Hour. 

11:00  a.  m.— Noonday  Miisicale   (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY.  MAY  25 

8:00  a.  m.— Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 

0:00  a  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m.— Sunday  Morning  Worship. 

2:30  p.  m. — Dlspensational  Message. 

6:30  p.  m.— Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 


7:00  p.  m. — Musical  Hour. 
S:00  p.  m.— Revival  Service. 
10:00  p.  m.— Music  Lovers'  Hour. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 
11:00  a.  m.— Bible  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 
2:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert 
2:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
4:30  p.  m. — Lucille  with  her  program  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 
2:00  p.  m. — Pasadena  Hour. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m. — L.  I.  F.  E.  Jubilee  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m.— Water  Baptismal  Service. 
9:30  p.  m. — Foursquare    Conservatory    and  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 

2:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Reel. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m.— Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies'  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  31 
8:00  p.  m. — Divine  Healing  Service. 
9:30  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour. 


M ay  24  Radio  Doings  3i 

The  essential  features  of  these  progriuns  are  identical  with  those  «e(it  u8  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Y«»'  Ship  Comet  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  M ETERS— HANCOCK   OIL  STATION 
TelephDse  No.  672-81 

-Sunset  Boys. 
-The  Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
-Ta\em  Club  Orchestra. 
-Texas  Cowboys. 
-Foster  and  Doris. 
I. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 
1. — Majestic  Ballroom, 
midnight — Studio  program. 

TUESDAY.  IVIAY  27 
-Kiwanls  Luncheon. 


KFOX 


Owned  ind  Operated  by 
NIoholi  &  Warrlner.  Inc. 
220  E.  Anahslm  St. 
Hal  G.  NIchBit 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
HeinI  Dorner 


HAL  G.  NICHOLS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00-3:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Foi. 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m.— Hello,  Everj-body. 

7:30  a-  m. — Early  News  Items. 

7:45  a.  m. — Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 

7:50  a.  m. — Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

8:20  a.  m.— Music. 

8:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 

8:40  a.  m. — Becordlngs. 

9:00  a.  m. — Beauty  Talk. 

9:10  a.  m. — Phonoeraph  Music. 
10:00  a.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m.— News  ReporU  by  Frank  P  Goes. 
12:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

1:30  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

1:50  p.  m. — Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 

2:20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 

2:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

3:00  p.  m. — Pianistic  Pansy. 

3:15  p.  m.— Today  in  History. 

3:30  p.  m. — Organ  BecltaL 

4:00  p.  m. — Late  News  Report.  Preas-Telegram. 

4:15  p.  m.— Roily  and  Gene. 

4:30  p.  m.— Violet's  Ttny  Tota. 

4:45  p.  m. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 

6:00  p.  m. — Em  and  Clem. 

6:15  p.  m. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 

7:00  p.  m. — Buttercream  School  Kids. 
10:00  p.  m.— Young  Folks  at  Home. 
11:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
11 :45  a.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

5 :00  p.  m.— HoUywood  Girls. 

6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

6:45  p.  m.— The  Three  Vagabonds  (ex.  Tues.). 

7:15  p.  m.— Ezra  &  Able. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 

7:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

9:30  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors  from  Ren- 
dezious  at  Balboa. 
12:00  midnight — Everett  Hoagland  Troubadors. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m. — Music. 

8:00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 

8:30  a.  m. — Clover  Leaf  Program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Musical  Program  for  Blrkel  Music  Co. 

1:00  p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 

2:30  p.  m.— Kaal  Hawaalians. 

3:00  p.  m, — Pianistic  Pansy. 

3:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital— Vera  Graham. 

4:30  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland  Troubadors. 

5:30  p.  m.— HolljTVood  Girls. 

6:00  p.  m.— "Em  &  Clem." 

6:30  p.  m. — Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddies. 

6:45  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 

7:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

7:30  p.  m.— Holl.vwood  Girls. 

8:00  p.  m. — Senlces    from    First    Church    of  Christ 
Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m. — Purity  Bread  Capers. 
12:00  midnight— Records. 

1 :00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Poi. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 
11:45  a.  m. — Stelnway  Duo- Art. 
12:00  noon — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 

5:00  p.  m. — Organ  Eeoltal. 


(1:45  p 
8:00  p 
8:30  p 
8:45  p 
9:00  p 
9:15  p. 


8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 


8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:15  p.m  . 


-Dr.  Robert  WUliams. 
-The  Gossipers. 
-Cheerio  Boys, 
-Polly  Ann. 
-Foster  and  Doris. 
-Organ— Vera  Graham. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 
1. — Rotary  Luncheon. 
I.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
I.— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
1. — Pickwick  Papers. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 
1  — Dr.  Clark— Health  &  Efflciency, 
I.— Bennie  Liglit  &  Mark  Cook. 
1. — Foster  and  Doris. 
-Organ — Vera  Graham. 

FRIDAY    MAY  30 
1:00  p.  m. — ^Masonic  Luncheon. 
8 :0G  p.  m.— The  Song  Story. 
8:15  p.  m. — ^The  Cheerio  Boys. 
8 :30  p.  m.— Campus  Nights. 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  3! 
1:00  p.  m.— Bill  &  Coo. 
8:00  p.  m.— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— Three  Vagabonds. 
8:45  p.  m.— Polly  Ann. 
9:00  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 


KFI  Program 


(Continued  from  Pa«e  21) 
-Wedgwood  Nowell.  Playgoers'  Memories. 
-Mother's  Legion  of  the  Air. 
-Talk  on  gardening. 
-NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 
-KFI  Svmphonet. 

-Paul  Roberts  .and  .Schonherger  Trio. 


nv--T\vo  Shades  t 
m.— NBC.  Tone  I 
m.— "niree  Co-Eds 
m. — Packard  Con 


We 


Ma 


Orche 
MAY 


LIU. 


wiUi  Harold 


2:15  p 

3:45  p 

3:15  p. 

4:45  p. 


:3n 


SATURDAY. 

m.— Gertrude  Gussell.  with  Paul  McNally. 

m.  —  Delia  Curlev.  popular  soprano. 

m.— Ron  Wilson,  pianist. 

m.— Grace  Mead,  ballads. 

m.— NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 

m  — NBC,  Del  Ray  Fine  Foods  Feature. 

m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

m. — Jlabel  I>ewis,  musical  memories. 

m. — French  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 

ni.— Alma  and  Adele  Howell,  duets. 

m. — Kelly  Alexander,  tenor. 

m.— The  Masked  Min.strels  Hwir. 

m. — Weldronov.  pianist. 

m.— ^^vo  Shades  of  Khie,  Mart  and  Lill. 

m.— Will  E.  Wing,  HoU.i-wood. 

m.— A.  Malvenie  Christie,  tenor. 

m. — NBC.  Lucky  .Strike  program. 

m. — .Tames  Burroughs  and  mixed  Quartet. 

m. — James  Burroughs  and  mixed  quartet. 


-Gilmore  Or 
L— Robert  Kurd  and  Packard  Orchestra. 
I.— NT3C.  Del  Monte  Coffee  Company. 
1.— Variety   Hcmr,   with   Tltree  Sisters:  Anna 
Kristina,  from  Sweden;  Happy  Chappies  and  Micky 
Conti.  with  hi.s  accordion. 
12:00  midnight— KFI  Midnight  Frolic. 


34 


Radio  Doings 


May  24 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Connor 

Assistant  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bills 
PubUclty  Director 
Dick  DixoR 
Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 


lOOO  WATTS— 220. 
435  Pine  Avenue 
C.  IVIerwyn  Dobyns 


and  Director  Bill 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Brentwood  Revelers. 
—Foot  Comfort  Talks. 
—Home  Makers'  Hour. 
10:1,')  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

11:45  a.  m.— Hl-Noon,  Hi-Jlnlcs  (Rhythm  Makei 
2:00  p.  m.— Siesta  Period. 
2:30  p.  m.—lMns  Beach  Band. 
9:00  p.  m.— News  BuUetln— Long  Beach  Sun. 
— Lost  and  Found. 
— Southgate  Dance  Marathon. 
— Quiet  Time  Tunes. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  25 
8:30  a.  m.— Comrades  of  the  Air. 
9:30  a.  m.— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 
11:15  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church. 
2:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Band. 
4:00  p.  m. — Cathedral  Hour. 
6:30  p.  m.— Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table. 
7:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Trio. 
7:30  p.  m.— Diamond  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m.— Reverie  Hour. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Sunday  Night  Frolic  to  Midnight. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 
1:15  p.  m. — Nature  Study  Talks. 
4:45  p.  m.— Wuriitzer  Organ. 
8:00  p.  ni.— Aladdins  Lamp. 

Woman's  Music  Club. 
Pianistic  Moods. 


1:00  p. 

1:30  p. 

4:45  p. 
7:30 


8:00  p. 
8:30 
10:00  p. 


1.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

1.— The  Senoritas. 

1.— Songs  of  the  Islands. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27 
1. — Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
1. — Popular  programs. 
I.— Wuriitzer  Organ. 
1.— The  Senoritas. 
1,— KGER  String  EJnsemble. 
I. — Main  bout — Olympic  Auditorium. 
1.— Penry  Selby:  Earl  Judy. 
I. — Diamond  Trio;  Charlotte  Morgan. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
t. — Na\elties. 
1.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
I. — Wuriitzer  Organ. 
I. — The  Senoritas. 
L— KGER  String  Ensemble. 
1  — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
1. — Rhvthm  Makers  (Dance  Orchestra). 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
I.— Popular  programs. 
1.— Audition  Clinic. 
,. — Wuriitzer  Organ. 
.. — The  Senoritas. 
1. — Earl  Judy — Re<;uest  program. 
I. — The  Musical  iS'Plsts. 
. — P.  C.  C.  Musicale. 
.—Ken  Tlieanor;  Pearl  Darts. 
—Diamond  Trio. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 
. — Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
.— Novehies. 
. — Wuriitzer  Organ. 
. — ^The  Senoritas. 
.—KGER  Players. 
. — Ole  and  his  Gang. 
. — Rhythm  Makers. 

•   SATURDAY,  MAY  31 
. — Popular  Music. 
.-Wuriitzer  Organ. 
.—Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
.—Spotlight  Review. 
.—Rhythm  Makers. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 


Wk  I  l^l  1000  Watts— 230.6  Meters— I30O  Kc.— Bible  Institute  of  L. 
m\    I   III  HARRY  P.  HERDMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  1641 

*  HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 

GORDON  E.  HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C  PAGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  m  — Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
8:1,')  a.  m. — Devotional  Hour. 
9:15  a.  m. — Radio  Bible  Course. 
10:3.-;  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
12:00  noon— Noonday  Chimes. 
2:nn  p.  m.— Visiting  Pastor. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Book  Messages, 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 


SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

6:00  p.  ra.— Studio  Vesper  Service. 

8:00  p.  m.— Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

9:00  p.  m.— Bible  InsUtute  After  Church  Service. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 

■  ■  -Rev.   Stanley  H.  Bailes. 

-Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 
-Vema  Remple.  soprano. 
-Aghavnl  Hargopian  and  Dorothy  Bonthius. 
-Faculty  Music  Hour. 
-The  President's  half  hour. 
.— Rov.  Milo  Jamison. 

Inlon  Rescue  Mission. 
I.— Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  27 
-News  of  Christian  Work. 
-Bible  Question  Box.  Rev.  W.   H.  Pike. 
.—Dr.  W.  E  Edmonds 
.—Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker 


7:00  1 
8:00  ; 
9:00  ; 


L— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
L— Prof.  H.  W.  KeUogg. 
L — Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderaulst. 
I.— Musical  Half-Hour. 
1.— Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 

I.— Announcer's  Hour. 

1. — Missionary  Hour. 

1.— Pastoral  Talks  on  Heart  Problems. 

I. — Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 

I.— Missionan-  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 
1. — Correspondence  Course  Bible  I.,csson. 
1. — Messages  in  Song. 
I. — Dr.  J.  E.  Jadertiulst. 
I.— Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
1. — Book  Messages. 

I. — International  Sunda.v  School  Lesson. 
1. — Evening  School  Lecture. 
I.— Program  of  Gospel  Music. 


May  24  Radio  Doings  35 

rhe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station! 

San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 


LESLIE  ADAMS 


KFSD 


Lali*  Adami 

0«neral  Macaxer 
Waltar  B.  Nein 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  LItten 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

45  a.  111.— Good  Cneer  program. 
:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
:00  a.  m.— Service  Hour. 

00  noon— James  Erlckson  at  Console  of  Fox  Calll 

Theatre. 

-Studio  program. 
-KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 
-Story  Time  (eicept  Saturday). 
-Balboa  Park  Organ  (eacept  Mooda;). 

-Studio  program. 
-Nightly  Musical  Review. 
1:00  p.  m.— Late  News;  Weather  Beports. 

1:15  p.  m  — Your  English. 

i:30  p.  m.— Feature  Program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Sleepy-Tlme  Revelries. 

:00  p.  m. — Douglas  Nite  Club. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 
1:30  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
1:30  a.  m. — Popular  Records. 
.:00  a.  m — Yogi  Alpha. 

:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  noon. — Old-Time  program, 
;:00  p.  m — Studio  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Organ  concert  from  Balboa  Park. 
1:00  p.  m. — Sumner  McKnight,  accordian;  Virgllio  Ro- 
sado,  violin. 

:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Del  Coronado  Concert  Quartet. 


leOO  WATTS— 49S.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capital  of  the  Weat" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 

30-5:00  p.  m.— Operatic  program. 
00  p.  m.— Program  I'rom  Thearle  Music  Hall. 
00  p.  m.— Program  presenting  Ekay  Hawaiians. 
00  p.  m.— KFSD  Concert  Trio  with  Janet  Stanley. 
TUESDAY,  MAY  27 
Claude  Kennedy's  Orchestra. 
Manuel  Dehesa. 
Leslie  Adams. 
Feature  program. 
Yogi  Alpha. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
30  p.  m— .Mrs.  Craw.  Child  Psycholog)-. 
30  p.  m. — Graham  Stevenson's  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m. — Union-Tribune  Safety  program. 
45  p.  m.— Leah  McMahon. 
00  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 
00  p.  m.— The  Story  Behind  the  Song. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
30  p.  m. — French  Lesson. 
30  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 
00  p.  m. — Cramer's  Concert  Trio. 
00  p.  m. — Ekay's  Hawaiians. 
00  p.  m.— Yogi  Alpha. 
30  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 
30  p.  m. — Concert. 

00  p.  m.— Program  from  Thearle  Music  Hall. 

00  p.  m. — Old-Time  program. 

00  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  31 
30  p.  m.— Wiile  Wli  in  "Echoes  from  Artists  of  the 
Pen." 

30  p.  m.— Orpheus  Male  Quartet. 

30  p.  m.— Bailey    Warren,    tenor;    Richard  Tetley, 
piano;  Mildred  Marini.  soprano. 
30  p.  m.— Blanche  Wood. 
00  p.  m. — Easley  Players. 
30  p.  m. — Feature  program. 


KMIC 


FRANK  BULL 


V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
CllfT  Howell 
Announcers 
Sonny  Nupoff 
Musical  Dirertor 
Charles  Whitney 
Engineer 
Barret  Cosby 
Chief  Technician 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Inc. 

8:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:30  p.  m.— .Swilts  Palais  BalU-oom. 
10:30  p.  m.— Records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Maratlion. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  27 

2:00  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

0:30  p.  m.— Sonny  NupalT's  Dance  Band. 

7  :30  p.  m.— Classical  Collegians. 

8:00  p.  m.— Lani  .Mclntyre  Haniiony  Hawaiians. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Uncle  Bim  and  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m. — Ethiopian-Oriental  Day  Club,  featuring  "S 
Ball.  Hotsy  Totsy  Gang,  Head  Hunters  and  Oney. 

9:00  a.  m.— Roll  call  for  1930  Super  Marathon. 

9:55  a.  m. — News  Flashes. 
12:00  noon. — American  Legion  Briefs — Newa  Flashes. 
12:15  p.  m. — Records. 

12:30  p.  m.— Loyola  University,  Educational  (ex.  Sat. 

1:00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

5:00  p.  m. — Nmvs  Flashes — Bequest  Records. 

6:00  p.  m. — Marie  Hocking,  organ  recital  (ex.  Wed. 

6-30  p.  m. — Sonny  Nupoft's  Studio  Boys. 
12:00  midnight— Request  Records. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

12:30  p.  m. — Records. 
4:30  p.  m.— Selected  records. 
11:00  p.  m. — Marathon. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 

2:00  p.  m. — Records. 

7:00  p.  m. — Armstrong's  Memory  Contest 
7:30  p.  m.— Classical  Collegians. 


0:00  p. 


10:30 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 

1.— Sonny  Nupoff's  Studio  Boys. 
. — Marie  Hoeklngs  Organ  Recital, 
m.— Old  Time  Music. 

m. — Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
m. — Magazine  of  the  Air. 
m. — Swifts  Palais  Ballroom, 
m. — Records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Marathon. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
6:30  p.  m. — Sonnj-  Nupolf. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 

6:00  p.  m.— Marie  Hockings  Organ  Recital. 

6:30  p.  m. — Sonny  Nupoff's  Studio  Boys. 

7:30  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

8:30  p.  m. — Classical  Collegians. 

9:30  p.  m.— Swifts  Palais  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m. — Records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Marathon. 


36  Radio  Doings  May  2 

The  essentia]  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  static 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


Phon«  Kearney  07M 


J.  W.  Lauohlln 

Mana^g  Director 

Curti«  Peek 
Technical  Director 


J.  W.  LAUGHLIN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

■;00  a.  m.— Heaitb  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
1:00  a»  m.— Shell  Haouy  Time,  Hugh  Dobbs. 
1:30  a.  m.— Dally  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Crlbblna. 
i;30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 

Thursday).  NBC. 
.:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
.  :55  a.  m.— Scripture  Reading,   Weather  Reports,  etc. 
!:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
.:30  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Homemaking  ChaXa  (except 

Tuesday  and  Friday). 

:00  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (except  Mondai  ) 
i;30  p.  m.— Tlie  Auburn  Girl  (except  Monday). 


:50  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 

:30  p.  m.— Children's  Hour. 

;20  p.  m. — L.  A.  Pierce  stock  reports. 

:30  p.  m. — Tlie  Date  Book. 

:45  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

:iMJ  p.  in.  — Kl'O  Ma^li-rs  of  Music. 

:4.j  p.  111.  — Cecil  ami  Sally. 

:0U  p.  m.— ISoith  Aiueraaus. 

:U0  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

:00  a,  m.— Clironlcle  Comics  of  tlie  Air. 

1:30  a.  111.— noyd  Wright—Organ  Recital. 

:3()  a.  111. — Iiitcrilt'tioiiiliiatioiial   and  Non.'iectarian 


'i'iUli-  '  Science   and   liuention."   hy  EIi 

-Katliryn  .Tiilye  Trio;  Kl'O  Mixed  Quar 
-Palace  Hotel  Cimeeit  Oiclie.'jtra. 
-Ku.ly  Sciger  anil  Ids  Fidiiiioiit  Hotel  C 


Orclie.stia 

1^  in'— Ni'i'vs  'itlll'M. 
K  ill  — .loe  WiiKlifs  Sil 
MONDAY. 

\.  III'.  — h'I'i'.i"  ''s",'m 
1.  ni.- .\I,.i-i,in,,   T.ilM  in 


net,  with  Allan  Wilson, 
cutty"  .\lr>rtland. 
ir  Slii>ner  Dance  Orchestra 
MAY  26 

li'ine  MiikiiiK  Cliat. 

ric,'  XliC*  ■ 

iH.ui   liniadrast.   NHC.  • 

irkei'  Art  Talk. 


111.— Kaile 


Hruadca.st.  NBC' 


Alillioiiy 

Wriglifs  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch 
WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 


with  Ba.ieball. 


m. — Earl  C.  Anthony  "Packard  program," 

ill. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 

111.— Woman's  Magazine  of  tlie  Air,  NBC* 

m  -  Standard  Sclioiil  Broadcast.  NBC* 

111.    Sliiiue    Luiichenn   Broadea.st   from  Palace 


\ing  Campaign— Talk. 


-Joe  Wright' 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 


I'acKard  program. 
Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


of  the  Air.  NBC* 
cerciscs    at  Gettysburg. 
,  Hoover,  NBC* 
inis  in  Miniature, 
b   Luncheon   at  Palace 


II  the  Tavern. 

Jtiiisky,  popular  balladlst. 

AiitlKiny    Packard  program.' 


SATURDAY,  MAY  31 

liniial  II,, me  and  Farm  Hour,  NBC* 
I  ;ii,i>,  lla  riiiiir  of  Paciflo  Union  College. 


si„-|j   SM,i|,h,,iii^ts  iiioKiaiii,  NUC, '  ^ 
-The   T,.ic;i,l,,is.  s:::(i 
-Jesse  Siallind's-  I'alai'e  Holel  Dance  Orch. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27  j,, 
-Ann  Wa.  lie  's  Hnnic  Mailing  Chat.  II^Dl) 

See  Page  20  for  NBC 


s  C.  Antiiony 
Stafford'; 


'Packai'd  program," 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvaie  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Page  20  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


May 


24  Radio  Doings  37 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  Identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Olst.  for  Cadillac  &.  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS  — 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

lay  U:13  a.  m.— Dorothy  Oiase  acd  Uie  Cliaris  Players. 

11:30  a.  m.— Glidden  So-a-Toiie. 
11;4.5  a.  m.— Karbaia    Gould— Beauty  Talk. 
I  1:1.">  p.  m.  — Foot  Notes.  CBS.- 


KFRC 


.—Till 


Dai 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:32  a.  m.— •■Simply  Fitts"  from  Seal  Bocks. 
8:UU  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:30  a.  m.— New  York  Stock  Exchange. 

8:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

9:00  a.  m.— S.  F.  Call-BuUetin's  News. 

9:15  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS*  (ex.  Wed.). 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
4:45  p.  m.— S.  F.  Cal-Bulletin's  News  Iteims  and  Town 
Topics. 

12:00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

9:00  a.  m. — ■■Home  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
12:00  noon.— Sliemtaii  &  Clay  Noonday  concert. 
1:00  p.  m. — Jean  Wakefield- -Mean  and  Her  Shadows." 
2:00  p.  m.— "The  Blenders"— .Male  Quartette. 
2:30  p.  m.— "The  Gauchos."  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — Frank  Moss,  pianist;  Margaret  O'Dea. 
3:45  p.  m.— "The  World's  Business"— Dr.  Julius  Klein. 
4:00  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Becltal. 

4:30  p.  m.— InspiraUonal  Talk  by  Dr.  Ix)uls  I.  Newman. 
5:00  p.  ni.— MajesUc  Theater  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— WUl  Rogers.  CBS  * 

6:30  p.  m.— Twilight   Hour— Orchestra    and  Soloists. 

7:00  p.  m.— MalUon  Merrick's  Modern  Melodists. 

8:00  p.  m. — Cadlllac-La.Salle  Concert. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Melody  Hour' '— Robert  Olsen.  tenor. 

9:30  p.  m.— Val  Valenle  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 
11:00  a.m. — Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m. — Auditions. 

1:45  p.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 

3:00  p.  m.— H.  V.  Kaltenborn,  Current  Events,  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express — Aviation  Talk. 

3:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Viennese  Quintette. 

3:00  p.  m.— Hi  Moulton  &  hLs  Fire-Eaters. 

5:30  p.  m.— Walter  Kelscy,  violinist;  Eleanor  Allen. 

6:00  p.  m. — Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

6:15  p.  m- — "Your  Finajicial  Problems." 

6:30-8:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

8:00  p.  m. — "Golden  State  Blue  Jlonday  Jamboree." 
10:00  p.  m. — Cecil  Wright,  "Little  Poison  Oak  Himself." 
10:15  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltrnore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  27 
11:00  a.  m. — Coliunbia  Ensemble.  CBS  * 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information,  CBS.* 

1:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3 :00  p.  m. — Beauty  Talks,  courtesy  Colonial  Dames  Corp 

3:15  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:15  p.  m.— Something  About  Even  thing. 

3:30  p.  m. — "Heroines  of  Fiction." 

3:43  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival.  CBS.* 

4 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  from  KHJ. 

5:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

7:00  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer— "Piano  Jloods." 

7:15  p.  m. — "The  Joy  Boys" — Art  Fadden  and  FYank 

7:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

8:00  p.  m. — Ice  Carnival. 

8:30  p.  m.— Lights  and  Shadows. 

9:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m. — Ballad  Crooners. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank   Watanabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 
11:00  a.  m  — Mary  I^wis  Haines. 

Se«  Page  22  for 


Mouii 
.Misses 
Hand. 


CBS.' 


.—KFRC  Da 
. — Seth  Thomas  Clock  Company  program. 
. — Shalur  Company   program  (So-a-Tone). 
.—Novelty  program  from  KHJ. 
.  — CBS.' 

.  —  Standard  Oil  "Romantic  Forty-Niners." 


nley 


Orel: 


KHJ. 


.—Ted  Fiorita.  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Ore 
.—Earl  Burtnett's  L.   A.   Biltmore  Ore 
THURSDAY.   MAY  29 

.—Old  Witch— Eleotrical  Transcription. 
. — Columbia   Ensemble.  CBS.* 
u— For    Your    Information.  CBS.* 


.—CBS. 
I.— Talk 
.-Beauty  Talks. 
I.— KFRC  Dance 


ular 


.—Dame 
.—Violet 
.  — Kastma 


Merrymakers. 


. — (Jr^;aii    and   Snmers  Irom  KHJ. 
—Frank  Wataiialii^E.ldie  Holden. 
.—Val  Valeute  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
.— Teil  Fiorita  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 


..— Auditio 
L— Three  1 
I. — Dance 


.— Kekin 


Science  Talk. 


^bout  Everythii 


-True 


liforlans— Novelty  program. 


Hoi 


■BS.- 


m.— Cecil  Wrisht.  "Little  Poison  Oak  Himself." 
ni.— Ted  Fiorita  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
m  — Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY,   MAY  31 
m  — SoiiK  Recital  from  KHJ. 

m. — Recordings. 

m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
m  — Norman  Nielsen,  tenor,  and  Edna  Fischer. 
45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

ni.— Hank  Simmon's  Show  Boat.  CBS.* 
ni.— Paraniimnt  I'ubllx  Radio  Hour,  CBS.* 
m.— Edna  Fis.her  "Piano  Mood.s." 
ni.— The  Jllssion  .lov  Bovs. 


val. 


■BS. 


.— Wi 


OU-O-Matic. 
p.  ni.  -Musical  Cocktails, 
p.  ni.-  -Chasin'  the  Blues, 
p.  m — "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
p.  m. — Hotel  Mark  HopklrLs  Orchestra, 
n  m  — Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra. 
Program 


38  Radio  Doings  May  24 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 


KTA6 


Bob  Roberts 
General  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 

Helen  O'Neill 
Program  Director 


WALTER  J.  RUDOLPH 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Studio  program.  Frank  Wright. 

m. — HeaJth  program. 

m.— Studio  program. 

m. — Bed  Hat  program. 

m.— Town  Crier  (except  Wed.  and  Frl.). 

m.— Morning  Prayer  Services. 

m. — Talli  by  Doctor. 

m. — Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
Saturday), 
m.— Dr.  Corley. 
m. — Studio  program, 
m.— Chapel  of  Chimes, 
m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester, 
m. — Becordings  (ei.  Mon.). 
m. — Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
m. — Becords. 

m. — The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle, 
m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic, 
m. — Date  Book  program, 
m.— Studio  program, 
m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

m.— Dance  Orchestra  from  Sweet's  Balhroora 
Mon.). 

m. — Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

—Dr.  B.  L.  Corley.  Health  Talk. 

—10th  Ave.  BapUst  Church. 

— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

— Masters  Album. 

— Novelty  Records. 

— Jack  Riley,  song  artist. 

— Studio  program. 

— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Brunswick  Hour. 

— Lecturer  for  Seven  Day  Adventlsts. 

— Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 

—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

—Services   from   10th  Ave.    Baptist  Church. 


7:30  a. 
8:30  a. 
9:00  a. 
9:30  a. 


11:00  a 
1:00  p 
1:45  p 
2:30  p. 
2:40  p 
4:45  p 
5:00  p 
5:15  p. 
6:00  p 
6:15  p 
6:30  p, 

10:30  p. 


(ex. 


11:30 


9:00 
10:00 
12:30 


5:00  1 
6:00 
6:30  : 
7:00  1 
7:30  : 
7:45  1 


1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcasters,  In 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and  Mission  Sti. 
Telephone   GarDeld  470O 

9:15  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 
9:30  p.  m. — Elbert  Bellows,  tenor;  Jane  Sands. 
10 :00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

10:30  p.  m. — Dance   Orchestra   from   Sweet's  Ballroon 
MONDAY.  MAY  26 

8 :00  a.  m.— Selected  Classical  Records. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

3:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 

7:00  p.  m. — Alice  Blue,  piano. 

7:15  p.  m. — Records. 

7:30  p.  m. — Madelalne  O'Brien,  soprano. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Poem  Pictures." 
9:00  p.  m.— "Highway  Highlights." 
10  -00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  organist. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dance  Records. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  27 
8  00  a.  m.— Masters  Album. 

.  G.  Keyes. 
I.— Hawaiian  program. 
-Jack  Riley,  songs  and  ukulele. 
-"Would  You  Believe  It?" 
-"Flashlights  of  Yesterday." 
I,— "Melody  Quintet." 

-Alice  Blue  at  the  organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
-Recordings. 
. — Studio  program. 
-"Memory  Bouquet." 
-"Pepper  Box"  program. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
-Masters  Album. 
-Dr.  W.  G.  Keyes. 
-Louis  Margis.  Hawaiian. 
-Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist;  Walter  Rudolpl 
-Medie\al  program. 
-"Highway  Highlights." 
-MelodJ'  Quintette. 
10:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 
8:00  a.  m. — Towne  Cryer. 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:15  p.  m. — Records. 
7:30  p.  m.— Cotton  Band. 
7:45  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  pianist. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Miniatures"  with  Melody  Quintette. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Varieties." 

SATURDAY,  MAY  31 
8 :00  a.  m.— Masters  Album. 
8:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W.  G.  Keyes. 

7:00  p.  m. — Blue  Label  program;  Margi's  Hawailans. 
7:30  p.  m.— Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
8:00  p.  m.— Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist;  Alice  Blue. 
8:30  p.  m.— Melody  Quintette. 
9:30  p.  m.— Melody  Maliers  and  Alice  Blue. 


7:30  p. 

7:45  p.  m 

8:00  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m. 


7:00  p. 

7:15  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:30  p. 


:45  p. 


KGEF 


C.  0.  Hooper 

Manager 
J.  Dale  Stentz 


SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

-Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
-Radio  Sunday  School. 
-Claude  li.  Heskett. 
-Trinity  Church. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  8HULER,  Pastor 
Phone  WEitmore  8887 

li::in  p.  m.— Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
]l):no  p.  m.— Mrs.  Bob  Shuler. 
10:30  p.  m.— less  Blankenship,  Old  Time  Fiddlers. 


-Tower 


th  Alhambra  Baptist 


WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 

oUior  ITubhard. 
E.   Mn«re.  Soloist. 


5:00  p.  m  — Vest) 


-Free  Methodist  Chitrch  of  Santa  Monica. 

Southwest  Conservatory  of  Music. 
-\V.   W.  N(wl)crry. 

-Lutheran  Churches  of  Southern  California. 
-Dorothy   Ilankins   and   Associated  Artists. 


Ho 


-John  I?rown  of  Arkansas. 
TUESDAY,  MAY  27 

,.— Yette  Barber  Studio. 

;.— .John  TTnlricd,  Radio  EvanRclist. 

.—Woman's  Civic  Hour.  Mrs.  .Stentz. 

.—John  Brown  of  Arkansas. 

.—South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 


Union  Rescue 


10:00  1).  m.— Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
n-M  p.  m.— Trinity  Cliurch  Ensemble,  Alt.  with  Mrs. 

Tom  Murray. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Dr.  Fredits  Nelson  Peters. 
7:30  p.  m.— John  Brown  of  Arkansas. 
9:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Hired  Man. 

9:30  p.  m. — Devere  Nicholson  and  Martha  Spangler 

Nicholson. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Mrs.  Bob  Shuler. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hawalians. 


May  24  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000   WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Ino. 

7  :15  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers. 
9;00  p.  m.— The  Jewel  Bra. 
9:30  p.  m. — Neopolitan  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Melvin  and  Merciful. 
10;15  p.  m.— Novelty  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27 
4:.'!0p.  m. — Negro  Melodies. 
6:0n  p.  m. — Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
G::?0  p.  m. — DuBois  Motor  Playmates. 
8:00  p.  m.— Popular  Dance  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Thomas  and  Tessie. 
10:15  p.  m. — Novelty  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy-s  Hawaiians. 
4:30  p.  m.— Hill  BUly  Song  Recital. 
6:00  p.  m. — Blue  Streaks. 
6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners. 
T  :00  p.  m.— Song  Birds. 

9:00  p.  m.— Damskl's  Neapolitan  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Melvin  and  Merciful. 
10:15  p.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
8:00  p.  m. — Popular  Dance  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m. — Clam  Diggers. 
9:30  p.  m. — Hometowners. 
10:00  p.  m. — Thomas  and  Tessie. 
10:15  p.  m, — Novelty  Recording  Concert. 

FRIDAY    MAY  30 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy's  Hawaiians. 
0:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
6:30  p.  m.— DuBois  Motor  Playmates. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dance  music. 
7:30  p.  m. — Crescent  Entertainers. 
9:00  p.  ra.— The  Jewel  Box. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  White  Wizard. 
10:00  p.  m. — Melvin  and  Merciful. 


R.  A.  CASE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Morning  Serenaders. 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  News. 

9:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Service. 
10:00  a.  m.— Castle  Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m.— KEX  Shopping  Service. 
12:00  noon.— Time,   weather,  etc. 
12:05  p.  m.— Happy  Hour  Girls 

1:05  p.  m. — Nowscastlng  and  Piano  (except  Saturday) 

1:30  p.  m. — Castle  Organ  Recital. 

2:00  p.  m. — Dental  Lecture  (except  Saturday). 

2:30  p.  m. — The  Bookworm  (except  Monday). 

3;00  p.  m. — Afternoon  Matinee. 

5:15  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 
5 :30  p.  m.— KEX  BuUetln. 
10:30  p.  m. — Jack  and  JUl  Tavern  Orchestra. 
11 :30  p.  m,— Time.  Weather.  News. 
11:40  p.  m.— KEX  Midnight  Matinee. 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 
12:00  noon.— Castle  Organ  Recital, 
m. — Popular  Concert, 
ra. — Bits  of  Harmony, 
m. — Tlie  Hour  on  Broadway, 
m. — The  Hometowners. 
m. — Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
-Los  Gauchos  Argentine  Band. 
-Angeles  Ensemble. 
-Harmony  Aces. 
12:00  midnight— Time,  News. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 
11:30  a.  m.— BUly's  Hawaiians. 
2:30  p.  m. — Band  Concert. 
4:30  p.  m.— Popular  Song  Recital 
6:00  p.  m.— Hometowners. 
7:00  p.  m.— Poiiular  music. 


5:30 

6:00 

7:00 

8:00 

9:00 
10:00  p 
11:00  p. 


10-15  p. 


6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 


-Novelty  Recording  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,   MAY  31 
. — Varied  salon  recordings. 
. — Classic  Song  Recital. 
.—KEX  BuUetln. 
. — Harmony  Aces. 
.-Silent. 

. — Popular  Dancei  Concert 

.— Old-Timers. 

.—Thomas  and  Tessie. 

.— Noveltj'  Recording  Concert. 


9:00  : 
9:30  i 
9:35  1 

11:00  ; 

11:45  ; 

12:15  : 

12:30  1 


2:30  1 

3:00  1 

4:30  1 

5:00  1 

5:15  1 

5:30  1 
6:00 

6:10  1 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.S  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

7:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

7:45  p.  m. — Farm  Bureau,  Cal.  Radio  News  (ex.  Sat.). 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 
10:15  a.  m.— Sunday  School  Lessons,  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11:00  a,  m.— Morning  Senlces.  First  Baptist  CTiurch. 
7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Services,  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  MAY  28 
2:30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
6:20  p.  m — Terminal  Market  Information — Hansen. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 

TUESDAY,  MAY  27 
10:50  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
6:20  p.  m.— Agricultural  Minerals. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Tou  Never  Can  TeU"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
2:30  p.  m.— Audition. 

6:20  p.  m.— Standardization  of  Calif,  Field  Crop  Prod. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
:20  p.  m.— Bangs  Disease  of  Cattle^H.  P.  Bonniksen. 
;:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
:0O  p.  m.— Legends  of  King  Arthur. 
:15  p.  m. — Little  Symphony. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 
:20  p.  m.— Manufacturing    Milk    and    Cream— J.  T. 
Torrey. 

1:00  p.  m  — KQW  Minstrels. 
:00  p.  m. — Leda  Gregory  Jackson  program. 

SATURDAY,  MAY  31 
:45  p.  m. — 4-H  Club. 
1:45  p.  m.— Italian  program. 


RED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— California  Market 
m.— Weather  Report 
m. — Helpful  Hotir. 
m. — Bank  Credits  Service  program, 
m. — Records, 
m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

m.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
m.— Hart's  Half-Hour, 
m. — The  Friendly  Hour, 
m. — Musical  program, 
m. — California  Market,  musical  program, 
m. — Children's  program. 

m. — Baron  Keyes  Air  CasUe  (ex.  Saturday), 
m. — Music. 

m. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 
.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ei  Sat.), 
m. — Market  Reports, 
m. — Weather  Reports,  News. 


40  Radio  Doings  May  24 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower.  Seattle.  Phone.  MAin  2312 

Mr.  E.  M.  Doernbechcr,  President  John  W.  Sparling.  Gen.  Mgr. 

FRIDAY    MAY  30 

m. — Feminine  Fancies, 
m. — Jo  Cur. 

m.— Rhyme  and  Reason, 
m.— Pre-SclKMl  Coundl  Association, 
on— Light  Opera  Gems;  CBS.* 
m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon, 
m.— CBS." 

m.— Nit  Wit  Hour:  CBS.* 
m.— Show  News— Sterling  Theaters, 
m.— CBS.* 

m. — Van  de  Kamps  Bakery  Program, 
m. — Dance  Carnival — CBS.* 
7:30  p.  m.— -'Would  You  Believe  It?" 
7:4.')  I),  m.— nance  Carnival— CBS.' 
8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil. 

.S:30  p.  m. — Ray  Daughters  and  Varsity  Quartet. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Mary  and  Bob,"  True  Story  Hour;  CBS.* 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  projrram. 

m.— Mark  Hopkins  Hotel  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.   MAY  31 
m. — Rhyme  and  Reason, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m. — Rhyme  and  Reason. 
2:00  noon— CBS.* 

—Hotel  Hhelton  Orchestra;  CBS.* 
:30  p.  m.— "Ted  Husings  Sportslants" ;  CBS.* 
Melo  Maniacs;  CBS.* 

"Exploring  the  Jungle  for  Science;  CBS.* 
Romance  of  American  Industry;  CBS.* 
Studio  program. 


DICK  RICKARO 


7:00 
8:00- 
9:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Time 


Signals. 

a.  m. -1:30-3:00  p.  m. — Slogan  Contest. 
-Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 
10:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  m  — Carnival  Hour. 
2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (exo«a>t  Saturday). 
4:30  p.  m  — Mr.  Flxit  and  News  Items. 
5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  (except  Tuesday). 
5:45  p.  m. — Show  News  (except  Tuesday). 
11:00  p.  m. — Earl  \Vhalay's  Mississippi  Syncopators. 
12:00  midnight— Ghost  Hour.    Rajah  Lipp. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  25 
5:00  p.  m.— MajesUc  Theatre  of  the  Air;  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— WiU  Rogers;  CBS  * 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Everstate  Club. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 
9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
9:45  a.  m. — Household  Hints. 
10:30  a.  m.— Cyntlila  Grey. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band;  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m.— Seattle  Council  of  P.  T.  A. 
3:30  p.  m. — CBS.* 

6:30  p.  m. — Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ:  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m. — Van  de  Kamps  Bakery  program. 
7:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m. — Mark  Hopkins  Hotel  Orchestra. 
11:07  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orch. 
TUESDAY.  MAY  27 

9:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:4,5  a.  m. — Rhyme  and  Reason. 
10:30  a.  m.— Jo-Cur. 

10:35  a.  m.— Household  Hints;  Vivian  MacBraun. 

10:45  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

12:00  noon — U.  S.  Army  Band;  CBS.* 

12:30  p.  m. — Klwanls  Club  Luncreon. 

3:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m. — Baxter's  Boys. 

8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies:  CBS  * 

9:00  p.  m. — William  Coburn's  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Male  and  Mixed  Quartets. 
10:15  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  and  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies. 
10:30  a.  m. — Rh.vme  and  Reason. 
12:00  noon— Musical  Album;  CBS  * 
12:30  p.  m.— Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 

4:00  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village;  CBS.* 

6:45  p.  m. — Melody  Mat«s. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival — CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m. — Jlmmie  Bigelow's  Dance  Band. 
10:06  p.  m.— Earl  Bnrtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orch. 
THURSDAY.  MAY  29 

9:30  a.  m. — Rhyme  and  Reason 

9:45  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
10:30  a.  m-— TIntex. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band;  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m.— Shrine  Luncheon. 

4:00  p.  m.— "International  Sidelights";  CBS  * 

4:15  p.  m.— "The   Political    Situation    In  Washington 
Tonight";  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— William  Coburn's  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat:  CBS  * 

7:30  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Midweek  Kodak  Hour. 
10:11  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  hl9  Roof  Garden  Orch. 


4:00  p 

4:15  p 

5:00  p. 

6:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m, 


-The  Eevei-state  Club. 


3:00  p. 

3:15 

3:30 


:45  p. 
:00  p. 
:00  p. 


KHJ  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  23) 
1. — Nell  Larson,  organ. 

1. — President  Hoover's  Memorial  Dai'  Addi'ess, 

1.— Scientific  Laboratories. 

1. — Motion  Picture  Magazine. 

1. — Ted  White,  songs. 

1. — Normalizer  Sales  Syndicate. 

1. — California  Home  Extension. 

1. — Don  Bigelow  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

1. — Talk  on  JJogs  by  H.  M.  Robertson. 

1. — School  program. 

I. — Council  of  International  Relations. 
1.— Nit  Wits.  CBS.* 
1. — Records. 

1. — Custo  program  from  KFBC. 

).— Blvd  F\imlture  Co. 

1.— Quaker  State  Oil,  CBS. 

1.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS.* 

1. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

1.— Veedol  Vodvil  (from  KFRC). 

\. — Bekins  Van  &  Storage  Company. 

1. — True  Story  Hour,  CBS.* 

SATURDAY,   MAY  31 
1.— Adventure'i  of  Helen  and  Mary.  CBS.* 
I. — Young's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
1.— Harry  Tucker's  Orchestra.  CBS  * 
I. — Recordings. 
1.— Song  Recital. 
1. — Records. 

1.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 

[.—"For  Your  Information,"  CBS.* 

1.— French  Trio,  CBS.* 

I.— Paul  Specht  and  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

I.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

I. — Ted  Husing's  Sportslants,  CBS.* 

I.— Melo  Maniacs,  CBS  * 

I.— Exploring  the  Jungle.  CGS. " 

L— Industrial  America.  CBS.* 

I.— Show  Boat,  CBS.* 

I.— Paramount  Hour,  CBS.* 

I. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

1.— Anson  Weeks  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

I.— Williams  Oil-O-Matlcs. 

I.— Musical  Cocktails. 

1.— "Chasln"  the  Blues." 


May  24 


KJR 


Radio  Doings  41 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 


METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwmt  Broadcaitino  Syttem,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart  Managar  I.  Schaetw,  Preij  Relation! 

Studio  Telophone.  Seneca  ISIS — Office,  Main  24y5 
Home  Savings  Building 


Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schusa 
Allen  Strlckfaden 
Ken  Stuart 


KEN  STUART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

9:30  a.  m.— Morning  Devotional  Services  (ex.  Friday). 

9:40  a.  m. — United  Team,  Sally  Jo  and  Grant. 
10:00  a.  m.— SUIT  Artists. 
10:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  Helen  Andrews. 
12:00  noon.— World  In  Reriew. 

1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Program. 

2:00  I),  ni.— ArcTveld  Entertainers. 

3:00  p.  m.— Baseball  Game  (ex.  Mon.). 

5:15  p.  m. — Aircastles   in   the   Land  o 
(ex.  Sat.). 

5:30  p.  m.— TUarket  Reports   (ex.  Sat). 

5:50  p.  m.— Garden  Talk. 

10:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart,  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Mon  ). 
10:30  p.  m. — Whirlwhids. 

11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Midnight  Beyelers. 
SUNDAY.  MAY  25 


Make-believe 


m. — Harper's  Corners, 
m.— Hometowners'  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton, 
m.— Kelplne  Pair, 
m. — Washington  Fireman, 
m. — Harmony  Aces. 

m. — Damskl'3  Neapolitans:  Betty  Anderson, 
m.— Wrestling  Match — Ken  Stuart,  announcer. 
TUESDAY,  MAY  27 
11:00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 
6:00  p.  m.— Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Orpheus  Ensemble. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
6:00  p.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banking. 
6:15  p.  m.— All  Artists  Trio. 
6:30  p.  m.— Hometowners:   Ragnar  Salldin. 
7:00  p.  m.— Williams   Oil-O-Matics'   Harmony  Aces. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ringletto's  Captlvators. 
S:00  p.  m. — Harper's  Comers. 
S:30  p.  m.— Spanish  Knights  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Neapolitans;  Betty  Anderson. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 
6  :0I)  p.  m. — Hometowners'  Orchestra. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Kelplne  Pair. 
7:30  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 
S:00  p.  m.— Hits  of  Yesterday. 
!):flO  p.  m. — Hour  wiUi  the  Operas;  Jean  Kantner. 
9:30  p.  m  — An  Evening  in  Paris. 

FRIDAY    MAY  30 


8:00  a 

m. — Musical  program. 

6:00  p. 

m 

—Blue  Streaks:  Eulala  Dean. 

12:00  noon.— Classical  program. 

7:00  p. 

m 

— Harpers'  Corners. 

2:00  p 

m. — Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 

7:30  p. 

• — Musical  Potpourri. 

3:00  p 

m. — Chet  Cathers.  baritone;  Marjorie  Robillard. 

8:00  p. 

—Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 

4:30  p 

m. — Lyric  Trio. 

9:00  p. 

—Damskl's  Neapolitans:  Betty  Anderson. 

5:30  p 

m. — Bits  of  Harmony. 

9:30  p. 

—A  Night  In  India  with  the  White  Wizard 

0:00  p 

m. — Hour  on  Broadway;  Broadway  Quintet- 

SATURDAY.  MAY  31 

7:00  p 

m. — Hometowners'  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton. 

1:15  p. 

—Uncle  Frank's  Kiddies'  program. 

8:00  p 

m. — Damskl's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 

2:30  p. 

— Matinee  program. 

9:00  p 

m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 

5:30  p. 

m 

— Dinner  Concert. 

10:00  p 

m. — Angelus  Ensemble. 

6:00  p. 

—Blue  Streaks;  Eulala  Dean,  blues. 

11:00  p 

m. — Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean. 

7:00  p. 

— Saturday  Knights. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 

.<:00  p. 

—Song  Recital:  Northwest  Male  Quartet. 

3:15  p 

m. — Stoiiew;ill  Jackson,  giiitar. 

9:00  p. 

m 

— The  Gondoliers. 

KFXM 


5:30 
6:15  1 
0:30  1 


-..  W.  LEE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1.— Old  Timers'  Club  (except  Wednesday). 
. — Holmes  &  Edwards  program. 
I.— Recordings. 
.—Program  (or  Al.  Fair's. 
1— Fox  California  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
— CiUzens'  Service  Bureau. 
.—.Merchants'  Air  Service. 
.-Official  Nite  Ball  reports. 
.—News  Reports. 

.—Recordings  (except  Thursday). 
SUNDAY,  MAY  25 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel.  Fifth  and   E.  Streets.     Phone  4761 
The  Voica  of  the  Sunkist  Valley 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27 

— Campion's  Nu-Way. 
— Spanish  program. 
— Dr.   Jones'  Health  Talk. 
—The  Troubadour. 
— Redlands  Yucaipa  Land  Co. 
8:30  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Rerenaders. 
9:00  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Bob  and  .Margery. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
Sunshiiie  Hour. 


—Band 

— Vesper  Hour,  Re' 
— The  Album  Hour. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 
— News  Reports,  Ye  Fresh  P 
— Dr.  Jones. 
— Gurr- Smith  program. 
— O.  L.  Cowen  Radio  Party 
— Sunkist  Harmony  Tliree. 
— Good  Luck  Hour. 
—Purple  Sash  Entertainers. 


Tom  Olson. 


9:00  a! 

— News  Reixirts. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 

9:00  a. 

m 

— News  and  Dr.  Jones"  Health  Talk. 

6:30  p. 

—New  Idea  JIan  of  "KMTR." 

8:00  p. 

— Cooley  Hardware  Trio. 

8:30  p. 

—Harvey  Trio.  Goo<irl<'h  Tire  Co. 

9:30  p. 

—Half  Hour  on  the  Campus. 

10:00  p. 

— Mary  and  Marjory.  Hawaiian  Blue  Boys 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 

9:00  a. 

—Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop. 

7:00  p. 

—The  >  ictor  Hour. 

8:00  p. 

— Redlands  Yucaipa  Land  Co. 

8:30  p. 

—Federal  Outfitting  Co. 

9:00  p. 

— Dr.  Johns. 

9:30  p. 

— Angelus-Pictrola  Trio. 

10:00  p. 

m 

— End-Of-The-Lane  Cafe. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  31 

9:00  a. 

— Spanish  program. 

7:00  p. 

— Dance  Orchestra. 

8:00  p. 

—Nip  &  Tuck.   Sciuires'  Malahinie  Trio. 

9:00  p. 

m 

—Kansas  Kal.  Old  "Hme  Orchestra. 

10:00  p. 

— "KFXJf"  Frolic. 

11:00  p. 

m 

— Organ  Recital. 

12:00  midnight— Midnlte  Tramps. 


42 


Radio  Doings 


May  24 


The  eaaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


-Inspi 


HER  S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

rational  Services, 
[.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima  Boy.  NBC. 
8;00  a.  m.— Sliell  Happy  Time. 
9:00  a.  m.— aordoii  and  Mary.  NBC* 

10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Jlagazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday). 
11:45  a.  ni.— Tlu-  Hour  or  tlie  Canny  Coolt  (except  Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Farm  Tallj  (except  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  ni. — Totem  Broadcast ci-s  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Soloists. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


arden  Patcli  C 
30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy, 
midnight— Fox  Filtli  A 
SUNDAY.  MAY  25 
—Fox  5th  Ave,  Theatre.  Organ  Recital. 
-International    Bible  Students'  Association. 
11:00  a.  m.— Vocal  Kecital. 

Pli-mouth  Congregational  Church  Service. 
00  p.  m.— NBC* 

Artistic  Ensemble  and  Voi-alists. 
NBC* 

:45  p.  m. — Artistic  Ens'enible  and  Vocalists, 
m.— NBC* 

m. — Patch  Children's  program, 
m. — Vocal  Ensemble, 
m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist, 
m.— NBC* 

m.— Concert  Jewels.  NBC* 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 

15  a.  m.— Fox  5tli  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital, 
DO  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart, 
15  a.  m.— NBC* 

— Novelty  program. 
— Popular  Orchestra 
— Concert  Orchestra  aud  Vocalists. 
—NBC* 

:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  Air. 

m. — String  Orchestra. 
■M  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
Song  Recital. 

Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 
Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
5:00  p,  m.— NBC* 
7:45  p,  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
—NBC* 

—Totem   Broadcasters:   News  Flashes. 
—NBC* 

— University  of  Washington  Hour. 
— Popular  String  Orchestra. 
— Olympic  Hotel.  Dance  Orchestra, 
TUESDAY.  MAY  27 
9:15  a,  m,— Song  Recital. 
9:30  a.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  a.  m. — Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC* 
11:30  a  m. — Accordion  Duo. 
1:00  p.  m. — Program  of  Concert  Waltzes. 
1:30  p,  m  — Pacific  Coast  School  of  Air. 
2:00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
3:30  p.  m, — Old-Time  Orchestra. 
4:00  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
4:15  p.  m. — Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
5:00  p.  m,— NBC* 
7:45  p.  m.— Male  Quart«t. 
8:00  p.  m. — Cycle  of  Song. 

8:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Hank  from  Cidenllle  Center. 

8:45  p.  m. — Totom  Broadcasters:  News  Flashes. 

9:00  p.  m.— Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— NSC* 
11:00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 

9:15  a.  m,— Song  Recital. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC* 

9:45  a.  m,— Security  Public  Market,  Way  to  a  Man's 
Heart. 

10:00  a.  m, — Banio  Duo, 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC* 
10:30  a.  m,— NBC* 

11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Flavors, 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

1:15  p.  m,— Associated  Oil  Co,,  Vocal  Recital, 
See  Page  20  for  NBC  Program. 


2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:00  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 


■s  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat..  Frl,  7:15). 
Theater  program, 

— Orchestra,  program  of  Old-Time  Musii 
— Musical  Comedy  Selections. 
—NBC* 

— Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 
— Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 


4:30  p.  m.— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
5:00  p,  m.— NBC* 
5:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour.  NBC* 
7  ;45  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
8:00  p.  m,— NBC* 

8 :30  p,  m, — Lesson  in  Contract  Bridge. 
9:00  p,  m.— Male  Quartet. 
9:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

10:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 
11:00  p.  m. — Olympic  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 

9:15  a.  m.— Vocal  Recital. 

9:45  a,  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:00  a.  jn.— NBC* 

1 :00  p.  m. — Song  Story. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  and  Vocalists, 

2:00  p.  m,— NBC* 

2:15  p.  m. — Song  Recital. 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  and  Vocalists. 

3:30  p.  m.— Saxophone  Quartet. 

3:45  p!  ni. — Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 

4:00  p,  m,— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

.S:45  p,  m? — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 

9:45  p.  m7 — Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 
10:00  p,  m, — Associated  Dance  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m. — Fulops.  Herman  Kenin's  Dance  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY,  MAY  30 

9:15  a.  m.— NBC* 
10 :45  a.  m.— Pi-es.  Hoover.  NBC* 

1:00  p.  m.— Concert   Orchestra   and  Vocalists. 

1.30  p.  m, — Program  of  Old-Tlme  Huslc 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchetsra  and  Vocalists. 

3:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30  p.  ni.— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 

3:45  p.  m. — ^Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 

4:00  p,  m,— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m. — Elgin  Watch  program. 

7:45  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

8:00  p,  m,— News  Reel  of  the  Air. 

8:30  p.  m,— "Mac  and  Al.' 

8:45  p.  m,— NBC* 

9:45  p,  m, — Latin  Nights, 

10:45  p,  in,— Totem   Broadcasters;   News  Flashes. 
11:00  p.  m. — Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra, 

SATURDAY,   MAY  31 
9:15  a,  m,— Fox  5th  Ave  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:15  a,  m, — Vocal  Recital. 

11:30  a.  m.— AssociaU'd  OU  Co..  Hawaiian  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
1-30  p.  m.— NBC* 
1:45  p,  m.— Vocal  Recital. 
2:30  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m,— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 

4:45  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet. 

5:00  p.  m,— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m.— Male  Quartet 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:30  p.  m,— Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 
8:45  p.  m, — Nunn  Bush  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

n-M  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
10:00  p,  m,— NBC* 

11:30  p,  m,— Totem  Broadcasters;  RKO  Theatrical  Frolic 


May  24  Radio  Doings  43 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Tacoma,  Washington — 760  Kc. 


Willii  HIgley 


L'hief 
Jansen 


8:00 

S:30  a. 

9:30  a. 

11:15  a. 

2:00  p. 


3:30  p.  m 

3:45  p.  m 

4:0n  p.  ra 

4:45  p.  m 

5:00  p.  m 

«:00  p.  m 

fi:30  p.  m 

7:00  9:00 


|l    If  I  Edward 

■  %  ■  ■  Announcer 
*^  '   *  P.  G.  Gate 

Entrineer  In  Charge 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

Columbia  B«™e,  CBS. 
Toenir's  Orchestra. 
Feminine  Fancies. 
Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 
Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour. 
7:45-8:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY.  MAY  25 
8:30  a.  m.-l:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
—Studio  program. 
—The  Gauchos.  CBS.* 
—The  Globe  Trotter.  CBS.* 
— Recordings. 

—The  World's  Business.  CBS.* 
— Studio  program. 

— .Tcsse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.* 
—Studio. 

— Majestic  Theatre.  CBS.* 
—Will  Rogers  (E.  R.  Squibb  Co.).  CBS.* 
—Studio  program, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

—Phil  Baxter  and  his  Texas  Tommies. 
— Val  A'alente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  MAY  26 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Current  Events.    CBS  * 
3:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 
3:45  p.  m.— (T5S.* 
4  :00  p.  m. — The  be  announced. 
6:30-7:45  p.  m.— CBS  * 

8:00  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Castillian  Roval  Orch.  CBS  * 

8:30  p.  m  — Midnight  Melodies.     CBS  * 

9:00  p.  m. — Bone  Dry  Blue  Monday-  .Tamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ted  Florita's  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

3:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m. — To  be  announced.  J: 
4:30-7:45  p.  m  — CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— CB.S  *  ; 
8:30  p.  m.— CBS.*  ; 
0:00  p.  m. — To  be  announced.  ; 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY    MAY  28  Ii 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital.  11 
Sm  Paae  22  for  Colu 


1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 

Broadway  421 1.  Tacoir 
Ii.  Doerenbecker.  President 

p.  m.— CBS  * 
u— CBS.* 
. — Recordings. 

i  p.  m.— President   Hoover.  CBS*. 

I. — 10th   Field   Artillery  Orchestra. 

1— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 

I. — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

1  — Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestr 

THURSDAY.  MAY  29 
1.— Breakfast   Club  Broadcast. 

p.  m.— CBS.* 
1. — Recordings. 

p.  m.CBS.* 
I. — The  be  announced. 

p.  m.— CBS.' 
1. — Violet  Ray  Jlerrjmakers  Frolic. 
1  —CBS.* 

1— Tales  of  King  Arthur's  Round  Table. 

I. — Stiidio  program. 

1.— K-i;  Diide  Ranch. 

I —Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  MAY  30 
1.— Organ  Recital, 
p.  m  — CBS.* 

as.* 

. — Recordings. 


-Mary  and  Bob  (True  Story  Hour).  CBS.* 
-Studio. 

—Hotel  Alark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

il  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  MAY  31 
8:00  a.  ni. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 

-Hotel  Barclay  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
9:45  a.  m  — Recordings  (MacMillan  Bros.). 
10:00  a-  m  — Recordings. 
11:15-12:30  p.  m  — CBS.* 

12:30  p  m  — French  Trio  with  Kenyon  Congdon. 

l:nn.7:,->n  p.  m.— CBS.* 
^BS  • 

—Midnight  Jlelodles.  CBS.* 
-Phil  Baxter  and  his  Texas  Tommies. 
-Studio  i>rotrram. 
-Mark  Hopkins  Hotel  Orchestra, 
p,  m.-  Earl  Burtnett's  I..  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
Proaram. 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  20) 

2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Phil   Spitalny's   Music   from  Hotel  Penn- 
sylvania Grill. 
3:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 

3:30  p.  m.— "A  Half  Hour  In  the  Nation's  Capital." 
4 :00  p.  m. — Flelschmann  Hour,  with  Rudy  Vallee  and 

Orchestra. 
5:00  p.  m  — Arco  Birthday  Party. 

5 :30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies— vocal  and  inslru- 
mental  music. 

6:00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour— X at  ShUkrefs  Orchestra  nad 
soloists. 

7:00  p.  m. — The  Speedway  to  Happiness. 

7:45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour  opens  with  Men- 

helssohn's  "Hebrides  Overture." 
8:00  p.  m  — B.  A.   Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Orch. 
9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  ni. — The  Olympians— male  quartet. 
10:00  p.  m  — The   National   Concert   Orchestra  program 

presents  Tom  Terris.  who  will  describe  the  opening 

of  King  Tut's  Tomb. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 
9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Sen  Ice 

Talk. 


n:4.T  a.  m  — Park  Sisters. 
lii:nn  a.  m.— Ou  Barrv-  program. 
10:1,^1  a.  m  — Nfusical  Echoes. 

10:45  a.  m.— Jfemorial  Day  services   at  Gettysburg. 
Pre^'rtent  Hoover  will  pay  tribute  to  America's  war 
dead. 

12:ln  p  m. — Special  Luncheon  Concert. 
\  :fin  p.  in —Rembrandt  Trio. 

1  ::;n  p.  m  — Hotel  .<«t.   Francis  Saltm  Orchestra. 
2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchertra. 
2:1.';  p.  n>.— "Tlie  World  in  iiusic"- Pierre  Key. 

2  no  11.  m — Don  Bigelow  and  his  Hotel  Park  Central 
Orchestra. 

3:nn  p.  m.— Genia  Zielinska  in  song  recital. 
3:1.5  p.  m  — Universal   Safetv  Series. 
3::^n  p.  m. — Grace   .\dams  East. 
3:4."  p.  m. — Xews  Service. 

4:00  p.m. — Cities    Service    Concert    Orchestra — Jessica 

Dragonette  and  the  Cavaliers. 
5:00  p.  m. — Interwoven  Pair. 

5:30  p.  m. — Armour  program — .Tosef  Koestner  leads  the 
nrchestra  in  prt  gr.nm  nf  light  music. 

6:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Ouakers  sing  sentimental  songs. 

6:30  p.  m. — Raleigh  Re\ue  features  Victor  Arden  and 
Phil  Ohman  with  their  two  pianos. 

7:00  p.  m. — Elgin  program— musical  and  dramatic  pre- 
sentation. 

7:15  p.  m. — Three  Violins. 

8:00  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  Girls. 

8:15  p.  m. — Piano  Paintings— two-piano  team. 

(Continued  on  Page  46) 


44 


Radio  Do 


tngs 


May  24 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Exercises. 

7:00  a.  m.— Organ. 

7:45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima.  NBC. 

8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  NBC  (ex.  Tuesday). 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  National  Baaik. 

9:06  a.  m.— Town  Crier, 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC  (ex. 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m. — Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook.   NBC  (except 

Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Powers'  Pied  Piper. 
12:30  p.  m.— Grand  Central  Marketeers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Among  Ourselves   (e.i£cept  Mondav). 

7:30  p.  ra.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  NBC. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  MAY  25 

8:30  a.  m.— Organ  recital. 

9:30  a.  m. — American  Legion  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  students. 
11:00  a.  m.— Dr.  Poling's  Youth  Conference,  NBC  * 
12:00  noon— Dr.  Cadman's  hour.  NBC* 

1:00  p.  m. — Sunday  concert,  NBC* 

2:00  p.  m.— Catholic  hour,  NBC* 

3:30  to  7:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:30  p.  m.— Book  Chat. 

7:45  p.  m.— Baker's  Enna  Jetticks. 

8:00  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally. 

S:15  p.  m.— Violin  Recital. 

8:30  p.  m. — Edwards  Home  Furnisher. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden,  Milk  program,  NBC* 

9:30  p.  m.— Studio, 
10:00  p.  m.— Little  Symphony  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  MAY  26 
10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  food  talk.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m, — Gliddcu  program. 

1:30  p,  m,— TrafBc  talk. 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:00  p.  m. — Among  ourselves, 

3:30  p.  m,— Mastenvorks, 

4 :00  p.  m.— Marian  MUler. 

4:15  p.  m, — Afternoon  musicale,  NBC* 

5:00  to  10:00  p.  m.— NBC 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
11:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Orchestra, 
TUESDAY,  MAY  27 

8:00  a.  m.— Portland  Breakfast  Club. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ovaltine  program, 
10:15  a.  m. — Bass-Heuter  program,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Masterworks. 

1:30  p,  m,— .School  of  the  Air,  NBC* 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Masterworks. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Marian  Miller, 

4:15  p,  m,— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC* 
4:30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  features. 
5:00  to  8:00  p.  m,— NBC* 
8:00  p,  m.— To  be  announced. 
8:45  p,  m, — Nunn  Bush  program, 
9:00  p,  m,— Don  Amaizo.  the  Wizard. 
9:30  p,  m,— Florsheim  Frolic.  NBC* 

See  Page  20  for  NBC  Program. 


Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 

IDOO  WATTS— «83.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 

r  10:15  p.  m.— Gold  Shield  symphony, 

11:00  p.  m, — Puget  Sound  Navigation  Company. 

WEDNESDAY.  MAY  28 
1,— Betty  Crocker.  NBC* 
1,— Mary  Hale  Martin,  NBC* 
1, — Dorothy  Chase  and  Charls  Players. 
1. — Department  of  Commerce  Talk. 
1.— Tea  "nmers,  NBC* 
1, — Masten^'orks. 
1,— Movie  Club. 
1.— NBC* 
1.— Marian  Miller. 

1.— Hotel  St,  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC* 
1. — Palace  I,aundry  features. 

p.  ni.-  -N'BC* 
1.— Franz  Children's  Hour, 
1, — Stein's  Bakery  program. 

p,  m.— NBC* 
1, — Fisher's  Blend  hour, 
1, — Fisher  MilLs  program. 
I,  — f'ottiMi  Blossom  Minstrels, 
1,— Multnomah  Club  Dance. 

THURSDAY,  MAY  29 
I, — Woman's  Magazine  of  Air,  NBC* 
I. — Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC* 
1.— Lady  Next  Door,  NBC* 
I.— Vignettes,  NBC* 
I. — M  asterworks. 
1. — Marian  MUler. 

1. — neischmann  Sunshine  Hour,  NBC* 
1. — Palace  Laundry  features. 

p.  m,— NBC* 
1. — Songs  of  Romance. 
1, — Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC* 
I. — Mac  and  Al. 
1, — Memory  Lane,  NBC* 
I. — Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls. 
1. — Boyer  the  Society  Perfumer. 
1. — Associated  dance  band. 
1. — Fulops'  program. 

FRIDAY,  MAY  30 
1,— Betty  Crocker,  NBC* 
1.— I>uBarr>'  Talk,  NBC* 
1.— Heinz  Food  Talk.  NBC* 
1, — Masterworks. 
.—NBC* 

1.— Air  TraiLsport  Talk. 
1.— Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC* 
1. — ^mong  ourselves. 
1. — Masterworks. 
1. — Marian  Miller. 
I. — Palace  Laundry  Features. 
7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
L. — Benefit  Savings  &  Jjoan. 
I. — Seth  Thomas  Clock  program. 
1.— Gill  Seed  Talk. 
I.— Walk  Over  Stroller. 
1.— NBC* 

I.— Froskist  Ice  Cream  Co. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  31 
1, — O.  M.  Plummer,  talk. 
I.— Woman's  Magazine  of  Air,  NBC* 
1. — Masterworks. 
1. — O.  M.  Plummer. 
1.— NBC* 
1. — Masterworks. 
1.— Marian  MiUer. 
[.— NBC* 

1. — Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 
1.— NBC* 

1.— First  National  Bank. 
1.— NBC* 

1— Yellow  Cab  Program. 
1.— Del  Monte  Coffee,  NBC* 
1.— An  Evenin(<  in  Paris. 
1.— Old  Fa.shlon  Mill. 
1.— Hi  Jinks. 


15  p. 

11:00  p' 

10:00  a. 

11:00  a. 

1:30  p. 


3:45 
4:00 
5:00 


7:45  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

9:45  p. 
10:15  p. 
11:00  p. 

9:30  a. 
10:00  a. 
10:15  a. 
11:30  a. 
10:4.';  a, 

1:30  p. 

1:45  p. 

2:00  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  to 

7:15  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:05  p. 

8:15  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:45  p. 

10:30  a. 
10:45  a, 
11:30  a. 


2:30  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:30  p. 


C«     R.     SF*ENCERt<^«^DE  "A"  TECHNICIANS 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ♦      mJf  ^fJlniX:  TSs^v**^" 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.                 CLadstone  S781  ^                    1  nAL»IL3  A33  l"^. 

Ju.t  Three  Block,  We,t  of  We.Urn  Avnuo  ,  W«          the  Supreme  Dl.gnometer 

Radio  Service  in  All  Part,  of  Cmlifomia  ^                         Service  Work 

Write  U.  About  Our  Special  MaU  Order  Service  to  ^  We  Maintain  a  Special  Dlvl.lon  of 

AU  Out.lde  Point.  *      O"'  Servlee  Dept.  for  Dealer. 


May  24  Radio  Doings  45 

rhe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 

SUNDAY.  MAY  25 

:50  a.  ni.— First  Church  ol  Christ,  Scientist. 
.00  a.  m. — Cosnioi»lltan  Luncheon  Hour. 
:00  noon.— Dr.  S.  Parl(es  Cadmaii. 

■National  Religious  Service. 
■Catliolic  Hour. 
■Los  ArgenUnos. 
-Williams  Olloniatics. 
■Enna  .Tettick  .Melodies. 
.— CoUier-s  Radio  Hour. 


1^  I  I  fl    12.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

■  m  ■  ■  Pacific  Standard  Time.    Telephont  York  5090 

"Rocky  Mountain  Broadca«tinp  Station" 
Prooram   Furnished  by  the  National   Broadcaiting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
6:00  a.  m. — Morning  Revelers  (eicept  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
S:(iO  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Monday  and  Wednesday). 
!i:00  a.  m. — Three  Little  Maids  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday)  . 
9:30  a.  m. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

9:4.5  a.  ni.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC.  (including  Saturday). 
10:45  a.  m.— Weather.  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Organ  Recital,  Ogden  Theatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m. — National  Canners'  Association  (except  Friday). 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  "n"  Andy  (including  Saturday). 

7:45  p.  m.— Literary  Digest  Prohibition  Poll  and  News  Flashes  (except  Monday). 


:30  a 
:00  noon. 
:02  p.  m 


-Stud 


-Sunday  at  Sctli  Ta 
-Rtissian  Cathedral 
-Sam  Herman. 
-Everett  E.  Foster,  haritone. 
-Borden  program. 
-The  Reader's  Guide. 

'  MONDAY,  MAY  26 


-■■A\m 
-MoriH. 


Robert  J.  Neidrach. 
"lioir  and  Organ, 
iji  French. 


—Book  Ends^I.e> 
—The  World  Tod; 
— Roxy  and  His  (iaiig. 
— Tlie  Ma>-tag  Orchestra. 
— Ceiieral  Motors  Family  Party. 

—  Strcimhert'- Carlson  program. 
— Kiiiinri'  r.iiilders. 

-  Faim  (Jiustion  Box. 
— .-^upii-me  Serenaders. 
— KOA  String  Trio. 
— Voice  of  Firestone. 
— Musical  Musketeers. 
— House  of  Myths. 
—Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 

TUESDAY.  MAY  27 
-Your  ChUd. 
—Radio  Calendar. 
.— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
— The  Lady  Next  Door. 
—Tea  Timers. 

— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orclicstra. 

—Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestia. 

— American  Chiropractic  Association. 

— l>e»-  White  Organ  Recital. 

—Troika  Bells. 

— Eveready  Hour. 

— Happj-  Wonder  Bakers. 

— Westinghouse  Sahite. 

— RaiUo-Kelth-Orphcum  Hour. 

— Denver  Ciric  Symphony  Orchestra. 

—Magic  Oystals. 

— Mu.slcal  Musketeers. 

—Down  Through  the  Years. 

WEDNESDAY,  MAY  28 
—Radio  Calendar. 
—The  Recitallsts. 
—The  Twelve  O'clock  Trio. 
—The  Luncheon  Five. 
—Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period 
—Radio  Guild. 
— Breen  and  de  Rose. 
—Tea  Timers. 

—Hotel  New  Y'orker  Orchestra. 

— Kaye  Weher — Songs  at  the  Piano. 

—The  Lonesome  Cowboy. 

—Back  of  the  News  In  Washington. 

—Hotel  St.  Regis  Onhestra. 


|..  111.    (  ix  a  (.'"la  Topnotchers. 

7:1111  p.  111. — Extension  Service,  Colo.  Agri.  Colle( 

.<i::in  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hmn . 
10:00  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrel-. 

THURSDAY.  MAY  59 

9:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Poet's  Comer. 

9:1.1  a.  m.— The  Clever  Co-ed.s. 
10:20  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  tlie  Air. 
12:00  noon.— 1'.  S.  Army  Band. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Laily  Next  Door. 

1:1.1  p.  ni. — Brei'n  and  de  Rose. 

2:011  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  R(,om  Orchestra. 

2:1,T  p.  in.— Elementarv  Bridge  Lesson. 

.■i:?,n  p.  in.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 

4:fin  p.  m.— Fleischmaiin  Hour.  Hudy  Vallee. 

.'i:On  p.  m  -  .\ico  Birthday  Party. 


Me 


liifiii  p.  Ill,— HCA  Hour. 

7:110  p.  m.— Cono<  o  .\dveiitiireM-. 

,S:On  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra. 

0:00  p,  m.— The  Cellar  Mystery. 

9::;o  p.  m.— The  Olympians. 

0:00  p.  m. — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY    MAY  30 
7:00  a.  ni.— Blue  Streaks. 
ii-.na  a.  m.— Morning  Mu-^icale. 
^■M  a.  m  — On  Wings  of  Song. 
2:00  noon. — Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m. — A  Recipe  a  Day. 
1:02  i>.  m. — Decoration  Day  Program. 
1:40  p.  m.— Book  Ends— I>e,ssons  In  Prencli. 
2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:1.1  p.  m.— The  World  of  Music. 
2:30  p.  m.— Fitzsinions  Friday  Frolic. 
3:30  i>,  m.— Rayhesios  T\vin.s. 
4:011  p  m. — Cities  Senice  Concert  Orchestra. 
.■1:00  p.  111.— liitenvoven  Pair. 
.5:30  p.  m. — Armour  program. 
0:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Ouakeis. 
0:30  p.  m.— Raleigh  Rente. 
7:00  p.  m. — Elgin  program. 
S:00  p.  m.— Sally  Mason,  crooner. 
,<!:15  p.  m.— Ralph  Hansell.  xvlophonist. 
S:30  p.  m. — Colorado  Sunsliiners. 
S:4,'i  p.  in.— Tlie  Old  Stagecoachers. 
9:1.1  p.  m.— Kodak  Week  End  program. 
9:45  p.  m. — .Tohn  and  Ned. 
0:00  p.  m.— Mystery  Serial. 
0:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY.   MAY  31 
0:00  a.  m.— Hits  and  Bits. 
7:00  a.  m. — The  Recitallsts. 

R:45  a.  m.— Tlie  Children's  Hour  Organ  Iterilal. 
0:30  a.  m.— Keystone  Chronicle. 
1 :00  a.  m.— The  Marionettes. 
2:00  noon. — Merry  Makers 

The  I/ady  Next  Door. 
Tea  Timers. 

Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
RCA  Theremin  Ether  Wave  Musicale. 
The  Fuller  Man. 
on  p.  ni  — The  New  Business  World. 
30  p.  m.— The  Silver  Flute. 
00  p.  m  — General  Electric  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— 1  uckv  .Strike  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m. — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— Vassar  Choco'ates  Girl. 
30  p.  m  — Intemationai  Sunday  School  T.esson. 
00  p.  m. — Del  Monte 
30  p.  m.— Penrod  Stories. 


1:00  p. 
1:30  p. 
2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:15  p. 


46 


Radio  Doings 

IMEICTRAHE 


May  24 


mm 


H.  E.  Howard,  of 
the  Waltham  Radio 
Corporation,  mak- 
ers of  the  Waltham 
Midget,  is  one  of 
the  local  pioneers 
in  the  low  priced 
radio  field.  He  was 
one  of  the  founders 
of  the  Master  Ra 
dio  Company,  to 
gether  with  Messrs 
Davidson  and  Reed 
several  years  ago 
Mr.  Howard  now 
heads  his  own  com 
pany,  and  has  as 
sociated  with  him 
Mr.  H.  C.  Block, 
vice-president. 
The  Waltham  Company  has  entered 
the  midget  field  with  a  high  grade  prod- 
uct. It  is  a  seven-tube,  screen-grid, 
push-pull,  dynamic  speaker  job  of  ex- 
ceptional merit.  Long  years  of  experi- 
ence in  low  cost  operation  has  enabled 
Mr.  Howard  to  include  all  of  the  tech- 
nical features  of  modern  radio  and  yet 
market  the  set  in  the  midget  price 
class. 


Robert  E.  Hopkins  &  Company  of  417 
South  Hill  street,  Los  Angeles,  who  have 
been  in  the  radio  financing  business  for 
a  long  time,  have  just  announced  that 
they  are  in  a  position  to  finance  for  the 
dealers  the  popular  midget  receivers, 
which  are  sold  retail  at  $59.50  and  $69.50. 

Mr.  Hopkins  extends  an  invitation  to 
all  Southern  California  dealers  who  have 
been  unable  to  get  satisfactory  finance 
arrangements  on  this  class  of  receivers 
to  either  write  or  phone  him  for  partic- 
ulars. 


The  new  LT.  S.  Automobile  Radio  set, 
which  is  distributed  in  Southern  Califor- 
nia by  the  Yale  Radio  Electric  Company, 
1111  Wall  street,  Los  Angeles,  is  an  in- 
novation in  that  it  will  follow  the  rest 
of  the  company's  radio  line  by  being 
sold  complete  with  tubes  at  a  remark- 
ably low  price. 

These  automobile  sets  have  been 
tested  under  all  kinds  of  conditions  in 
actual  road  tests.  Most  rigid  tests 
have  been  given  them,  the  same  as  is 
done  on  automobile  "proving  grounds" 
throughout  the  country.  The  automo- 
bile radio  set  is  just  now  coming  into  its 
own. 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  43) 
:4.'>  p.  m. — Tone  Pictures — The   Rounders,  vocal 


.semble. 
:15  p.  m  — Kodali  Week-En 
Trrinc  Kennedy,  soloists. 


Hour — Gail  Kennedy  and 


-John  and  Ned. 
1:00  p.  m.— Mystery  Serial— "The  Cross-eyed  Parrot." 
1:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY.  MAY  31 
l::!0  a.  in.— Eddie  Bernard. 
1:45  a.  m.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
.:oO  a.  m,— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
!:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five. 
.  :00  p.  m.— DLTie  Dandles. 
:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 
:45  p.  m.— Captain  "Bill"  Royle. 

1:00  p.  m. — Black   and    Gold    Room   Orchestra  opens 

with   "Flngal's  Cave." 
1:30  p.  m. — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra, 
i  :00  p.  m.— William  Don,  English  Comedian. 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Man. 

:00  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World. 

:.'I0  p.  m. — Matinee  Time. 

■.K  p.  m.— News  Senice. 

:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour— an  all-Wagner  pro- 
gram by  Walter  Damrosch's  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Orch. 

:00  p.  m. — Don  Bigelow  and  his  Hotel  Park  Central 
Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Serenaders— Ballads.  (KGO  and 
KECA  only.) 

:00  p.  m.— Gilmore  Circus. 
:30  p.  m. — Melody  Memories. 

:00  p.  m. — Del  Monte  program  presents  Bernice  Claire 
and  Walter  Pidgeon  in  "ftnie.  Modiste." 
:30  p.  m. — Pem-od. 

:00  p.  m. — Spotlight  Reriew— Humor  and  Melody. 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  HUl  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


V[ay  24 


Radio  Doings 


47 


Vlajestic  Deale>s  Take 

Posies  to  Chicago 

Thousands  of  California  carnations 
i^ere  taken  to  Chicago  last  week  where 
hey  were  presented  to  more  than  10,- 
00  pretty  feminine  employees  of  the 
rrigsby-Grunow  Company,  manufactur- 
rs  of  Majestic  radios. 

The  blooms  were  the  gift  of  Ungar 
:  Watson,  Inc.,  1363y2  South  Figueroa 
treet.  Southern  California  and  Arizona 
istributors  of  the  radio,  who  last  Fri- 
took  more  than  250  Southern  Cali- 
ornia  and  Arizona  dealers  on  a  visit 
3  the  factory. 

The  thousands  of  carnations  were 
aken  aboard  one  of  the  two  special 
rains  that  carried  the  party  eastward. 

special  attendant  was  in  charge  to 
laintain  their  "California  complexion" 
uring  the  2000-mile  journey. 
This  is  the  second  time  that  Ungar 
;  Watson,  Inc.,  have  taken  their  deal- 
rs  to  the  factory,  with  all  expenses 
aid.  The  first  of  the  two  special  trains 
'as  in  charge  of  W.  J.  Wilson,  vice- 
resident  and  general  manager  of  the 
istributing  firm,  and  the  second  was  in 
harge  of  C.  F.  Bouldin,  advertising 
lanager  of  the  same  firm.  Other  offi- 
ials  who  were  present  were  I.  D.  Wat- 
3n,  vice-president  and  secretary  of  the 
rm;  Griffith  P.  Ellis,  western  sales 
lanager  for  Grigsby-Grunow  Co.;  D.  F. 
acheller,  district  sales  manager  for  the 
lanufacturer. 


The  party  will  spend  five  days  in 
Chicago,  where  they  will  inspect  the 
factory  and  attend  the  Majestic  sales 
school.  The  return  trip  will  begin  May 
30,  with  stopovers  at  Kansas  City,  El 
Paso,  Juarez,  and  Phoenix,  Ariz. 


Around  the  Dial 


13) 


(Continued  from 
"Around  the  Dial": 

Last  Saturday  evening  and  Sunday 
morning,  I  heard  four  stations  in  the 
1420  Kc.  channel.  They  were  all  on  the 
air  at  the  same  time.  They  were  KXL, 
KFQW,  KORE,  and  KFQU.  They 
caused  quite  a  howl,  but  at  times  you 
could  separate  them. 

A  new  50,000-watt  transmitter  has 
been  installed  by  WFAA,  at  Dallas, 
Texas.  They  were  testing  early  Sunday 
morning.  May  11,  and  they  came  in  like 
any  local  station  does.  They  announced 
as  the  first  super-power  station  of  the 
south,  using  50,000  watts.  I  think  any 
DXer  should  get  them  with  no  diffi- 
culty. 

GEORGE  SCHMIDT, 
1642  West  82nd  Street, 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


The  appointment  of  James  W.  Bald- 
win, of  Indiana,  Chief  Clerk  of  the 
Justice  Department,  a  lawyer,  as  Secre- 
tary of  the  Federal  Radio  Commission 
is  unsual  in  that  it  was  from  a  Civil 
Service  list,  apparently  has  no  political 
angle,  and  evidently  made  on  merit. 


You  re  Sitting  on  Top  of  the  World 

when  you  use 

CALL  BOOK 

for  your  station  guide 

The  many  changes  recently  made  in  American  and  Foreign  Broadcasters  make  this 
up-to-the-minute  station  log  an  absolute  necessity. 

GET  THE  NEW  RADIO  DOINGS  CALL  BOOK  AT  YOUR 
DEALER'S 

or  send  2  3c  direct  to 

407  East  Pico  St.  RADIO  DOINGS  Angeles,  Calif. 


THE 


KENMORE 


MIDGET  RADIO 


Complete  xvith  Tubes 

For  living  room,  patio,  moun- 
tain cabin,  beach  home,  or  when 
traveling.  Make  a  "pal"  of  your 
Kenmore  radio. 


Not  just  another  mantle 
type  set  but  a  carefully 
planned,  thoroughly  en- 
gineered compact  radio 
receiver.  Equal  in  per- 
formance and  tone  qual- 
ity to  many  of  the  large 
conventional  type  sets. 


SPECIFICATIONS: 

Beautifully  finished  walnut 
cabinet.  Illuminated  kilo- 
cycle dial.  Adjustable  oscil- 
lation control.  Large  X  Core 
Magnavox  Dynamic  Speaker. 
Completely  shielded  chassis. 
Six  (6)  A.C.  tubes.  Honestly 
built  to  give  the  utmost  in 
performance  and  value. 


Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 


1|alc  Radio  61cctric& 


1 1 1 1  Wall  Street,  Los  Angeles 

3^ 


WEstmore  33  51 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U, 
Xetv  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO. 

155  Kast  42nd  Street  407  Kast  Pico  Street 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401 

CLOVD  M.\RSHALL,  JR.,  Editor         C.EORGK  W, 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyriglit,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 

KAUlO  DOINGS,  May  3  1.   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400,  Los  A 
geles,  Calif.     Volume  16,  No.  23.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.  Entered 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office  u 


Pat.  Off. 

San  Francisco  Office 
H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 
929-30  Hearst  BIdg. 
Garfield  8990 
MARSHALL,  Business  Mai 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9     Questions  and  Answers   13 

Studio  News    11     DX  Club    14 

Short  Wave  Club   12     Southern  California's  Midgets   15 

Timely  Trade  Topics  46-47 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


KDYL. 
KECA. 
KELW, 
KEX .  . . 
KFI.  .  . 
KFOX. 
KFRC. 
KFSD. 
KFSG.  . 
KFVD. 
KFWB. 
KFXM. 
KGB.  .  . 
KGEF. 
KGER. 
KGFJ.  . 
KGO.  . 
KGW.  . 


r 


Location  Freq. 

Salt  Lake  City.  . . .  1290 

Los  Angeles    1430 

.  Burbank   780 

.Portland   1170 

Los  Angeles    640 

Long  Beach   1250 

San  Francisco.  . .  .  610 

.San  Diego    600 

.Los  Angeles    1120 

Culver  City   1000 

.Hollywood   950 

San  Bernardino. . .  1210 

.San  Diego    1330 

■Los  Angeles    1300 

Long  Beach   1360 

.Los  Angeles    1200 

.Oakland    790 

Portland   620 


KHJ .  .  . 
KJR.  .  . 
KMIC.  . 
KMPC. 
KMTR. 
KNX. . 
KOA.  .  . 
KOL.  .  . 
KOMO. 
KPO.  .  . 
KQW.  . 
KSL . . . 
KTAB. 
KTBL  . 
KTM. . 
KVI.  . . 
KYA.  . . 


Location 

Los  Angeles 


Beverly  HiUfi 


.Seattle   

.San  Francisco. 


Salt  Lake  City. 
San  Francisco. 
Los  Angeles  .  . 
.Los  Angeles  .  . 


.San  Francisco. 


National  Broadcasting  Co. 


Freq. 

Page 

900 

19 

970 

39 

1120 

32 

710 

23 

570 

22 

1050 

20 

830 

45 

1270 

38 

920 

40 

.  680 

33 

1010 

37 

1090 

43 

.  560 

35 

1300 

28 

780 

28 

760 

41 

.  1230 

36 

stem 

18 
16 

HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 

Name  .  _  


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  t'^  Any  Time 


Alee  L^opt 
Acme  Appamtnt 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystal* 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
Ail-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  Posts 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Ei;!^  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condenser* 

Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Groxmi 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatus 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Ground 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway      VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angeles 
Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


Max  31 


Radio  D 


oings 


Weekly  Review  of  '^adio  News '"TTioughi and  Opini&n 


RADIO  MAY  PREVENT 

PRISON  ESCAPES 

The  city  of  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  has  applied 
to  the  Federal  Radio  Commission  for  a 
permit  to  erect  a  radio  police  station 
for  use  iu  preventing  riots  and  escapes 
at  the  New  York  state  prison.  The 
penitentiary  has  been  the  scene  of  sev- 
eral of  the  bloodiest  revolts  within  the 
last  few  years. 

Reconstruction  work  is  under  way  at 
the  prison  now,  it  was  explained,  and 
some  of  the  walls  have  been  torn  down 
to  permit  trucks  to  carry  supplies  \\\- 
side  more  easily.  Many  of  the  convicts 
are  temporarily  stationed  on  farms  and 
at  camps. 

With  police  squad  cars  equipped  with 
radio  receiving  sets  and  a  transmitting 
station  of  about  35  or  40  watts  at  head- 
quarters, an  attempted  escape  could 
quickly  be  frustrated,  Chester  J.  Bills, 
Auburn  police  chief,  testified. 


SOUTH  CAROLINA 

TO  TAX  SET  OWNERS 


Blanks  on  which  all  radio  sets  in 
South  Carolina  are  to  be  reported  to 
the  state  tax  commission  by  May  30th 
have  been  sent  to  several  thousand  ra- 
dio owners. 

The  tax  is  graduated  according  to  the 
value  of  the  set  and  the  rates  are  as 
follows:  Fifty  cents  for  sets  costing 
less  than  $50;  $1  for  sets  between  $50 
and  $200;  $2  for  set  between  $200  and 
$500,  and  $2.50  for  sets  costing  more 
than  $500. 


HOOVER  INTERESTED 

IN  TELEVISION? 


There  is  a  report  that  President 
Hoover  has  installed  a  television  set  in 
the  WTiite  House,  and  at  odd  moments 
is  experimenting  with  receiving  pictures 
by  radio. 


RADIO  TRANSFER  PUSHED 

The  immediate  transfer  of  the  func- 
tions, personnel,  and  apparatus  of  the 
radio  division  of  the  Department  of 
Commerce  to  the  Federal  Radio  Com- 
mission is  proposed  in  a  resolution  in- 
troduced in  the  senate  by  Senator  C.  C. 
Dill  of  Washington. 

Declaring  that  there  is  no  apparent 
opposition  to  the  move,  the  senator  said 
he  hoped  that  it  would  be  adopted  by 
congress  before  adjournment  for  the 
summer.  The  provision  for  the  consoli- 
dation is  included  in  the  Couzens  bill, 
now  under  consideration  by  the  senate 
Committee  on  Interstate  Commerce. 


TO  TEST  RADIO 

ON  ILLITERATES 

The  National  Advisory  Committee  on 
Education  by  Radio  is  planning  to  test 
the  value  of  radio  in  schools  by  ex- 
perimenting with  100  receiving  sets  in 
TOO  homes  where  no  member  of  the 
family  can  read  and  write. 

"This  will  give  us  a  chance  to  see 
just  what  influence  we  can  bring  to  a 
family  isolated  from  neighbors  and  iso- 
lated because  of  inability  to  read  the 
printed  word,"  said  Dr.  Ray  Lyman  Wil- 
bur, secretary  of  the  interior,  who 
named  the  committee. 


PICK  UP  S.  O.  S. 

AUTOMATICALLY 


A  recent  development  aimed  at  in- 
creased safety  at  sea  is  the  auto-alarm, 
a  device  which  rings  an  alarm  in  the 
radio  room  and  on  the  bridge  when  an 
S.  O.  S.  or  distress  signal  is  picked  up 
by  the  unattended  receiver.  This  de- 
vice, which  has  been  employed  experi- 
mentally on  certain  foreign  ships,  has 
been  refined  to  the  point  where  its  me- 
chanical intelligence  disregards  all  sig- 
nals except  the  S.  O.  S.  or  distress  call, 
which  sets  off  the  alarm. 


FREE  INSIDE  PARKING  TO  OUR  PATRONS 

Dealers'  Business  Solicited 

RADIO  MANUFACTURERS  SUPPLY  CO. 

1000  SOUTH  BROADWAY 

Corner  lOlh  St.,  "T/ie  Famous  Radio  Corner" 

LOS  ANGELES 


May  31 


Radio  Doings 


11 


The  likely  looking  lad  on  the  cover 
this  week  is  the  famous  "Freckles"  of 
"Buttercream  School  Kids"  fame.  Mr. 
Hal  Nichols,  manager  of  KFOX,  tells  us 
that  "Freckles,"  otherwise  known  as 
Cline  Chittick,  is  just  the  same  boy 
when  he  is  not  before  the  microphone 
as  he  is  in  the  school  room  of  the  radio 
school.  Turn  your  dials  to  1250  kilo- 
cycles and  enjoy  this  refreshing  pro- 
gram from  KFOX  nightly  at  7,  except 
Sunday. 


Three  series  of  religious  programs 
have  been  arranged  by  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  for  the  summer 
months.  These  will  be  inaugurated  Sun- 
day, June  1,  and  will  continue  until  Sun- 
day, October  12.  The  three  presenta- 
tions are  the  Friendly  Hour,  Sunday, 
from  11  to  12  noon;  the  National  Sun- 
day Forum,  fi-om  12  to  1  p.  m.,  and  Twi- 
light Reveries,  from  1  to  2  p.  m.  Con- 
sult your  local  NBC  station  program. 


Two  youngsters,  known  as  "The  Two 
Rolling  Stones,"  singing  and  playing 
uke  and  guitar  for  accompaniment,  are 
appearing  over  KMTR  daily  except  Sun- 
day, at  9:30  a.  m.  These  young  people, 
sister  and  brother,  sing  and  play  popu- 
lar songs  like  experienced  professionals. 

With  the  tentative  date  fixed  for 
Wednesday,  June  4,  KGER,  in  Long 
Beach,  will  begin  to  broadcast  the  fights 
weekly  at  9  p.  m.  on  Wednesdays  from 
the  new  Wilmington  Bowl.  KGER  also 
continues  to  re-broadcast  the  Tuesday 
night  fights  from  the  Olympic  auditori- 
um, Los  Angeles,  the  program  orginating 
from  KFWB. 


Don  Allen  came  to  KTM  as  a  musician 
several  months  ago  on,  the  KTM  Ranch 
hour  and  other  musical  programs.  La- 
ter he  was  given  a  position  as  an- 
nouncer and  now  has  been  made  chief 
announcer  and  assistant  program  direc- 
tor of  KTM.  This  is  an  auspicious  be- 
ginning for  a  youngster. 


For  grand  opera  lovers  in  the  North- 
west, KHJ's  9  to  9:30  period  on  Thurs- 
day night  is  recommended.  Jean  Kant- 
ner,  baritone;  Betty  Anderson,  soprano, 
and  Sydney  Dixon  are  presented  on  this 
feature. 


Manly  P.  Hall,  whose  brilliant  lectures 
on  Psychology  were  a  feature  over  KFI 
some  months  ago,  is  now  to  be  heard 
over  KECA  every  Sunday  at  5  p.  m. 

Mischa  Elman,  world-famous  Russian 
violinist,  will  be  presented  to  the  west- 
ern air  audience  during  the  RCA  hour 
on  Thursday  evening  from  6  to  7  over 
the  National  Broadcasting  Company. 
Compositions  of  his  countrymen,  Tschai- 
kowsky  and  Rimsky-Korsakoff ,  are  in- 
cluded in  Elman's  program.  KGO,  KHQ, 
KOMO,  KGW  and  KFI  are  scheduled  to 
release  this  feature. 

For  too  many  years  has  California 
and  the  West  meekly  turned  the  other 
ear  to  a  deluge  of  chain  programs  com- 
ing out  of  the  East.  "Listen  and  like 
it,"  commands  the  East;  and  quite  of- 
ten we  have,  but  now  California  retali- 
ates with  "California  Melodies,"  a  typi- 
cal California  program  which  originates 
in  the  studios  of  KHJ  and  goes  East 
over  the  entire  Columbia  Broadcasting 
System.  The  time  is  every  Wednesday 
night  at  7:30. 


For  the  early  riser  who  uses  radio 
at  the  break  of  day.  Bill  Ross  keeps 
everyone  greatly  amused  with  a  weird 
story  concerning  a  cow.  Tune  in  on 
KOL  every  morning  from  7  to  8. 


On  Monday,  June  2,  the  University  of 
Southern  California  will  celebrate  its 
50th  anniversary  with  all  due  pomp  and 
ceremony.  Thousands  of  listeners  all 
over  the  West  may  participate  in  this 
auspicious  occasion  by  tuning  in  KHJ 
or  KFRC,  at  8  p.  m.  This  program  will 
take  the  place  of  the  Blue  Monday  Jam- 
boree for  this  week  only. 


11 


Radio  Doings 


May  31 


Short  Wave  Club 


(ill 


1>X. 
or'/"/, 


The  fullaii  ii 
iSupc'r  Wasp.) 

For  us  distant  reception  has  always 
been  an  extremely  fascinating  pastime, 
and  we  have  experimented  with  numer- 
out  distance-getters,  so  called.  Various 
antennae  and  ground  systems  have  been 
loaned  or  given  us  in  furtherance  of 
our  DX  desires.  We  have  built  radio 
receivers  contrary  to  the  opinions  of 
experts — thousands  of  Radio  Doings 
readers  will  recall  our  "Power  tubeless 
three  tuber,"  which  we  had  at  Venice, 
and  which  at  that  time  played  stations 
in  the  summer  moutlis  that  nobody — as 
far  as  we  know — was  playing  in  Los 
Angeles. 

Ultimately  we  consulted  Jack  Cheney 
and  prevailed  upon  this  far-sighted  cus- 
tom-set builder  to  follow  our  ideas  and 
supplement  them  with  his  own,  and  the 
result  is  a  special  receiver  that  does  all 
we  can  expect  with  the  present  allotted 
broadcast  frequencies. 

So  that  it  takes  somebody  of  great 
persuasive  power  to  induce  us  to  leave 
the  "heap"  at  home  and  join  him,  set- 
less,  on  a  DX  party. 

The  man  in  question  was  the  well- 
known  attorney.  Herbert  Kidd.  He  said, 
"Have  you  heard  short  wave  DX?"  We 
admitted  we  had,  but  as  the  field  ap- 
peared to  be  limited  we  had  not  yet 
fallen  for  the  higher  frequencies. 

In  Kidd's  party  to  Laguna  Beach  were 
two  other  dyed-in-the-wool  DX  bugs,  O. 
A.  Smith  and  Curt  Juhl.  It  was  a 
"Short  Wave"  DX  party,  so  our  special 
pet  was  left  at  home. 

Well,  after  two  days  and  nights  with 
an  A.  C.  Pilot  Super  Wasp,  we  aie 
thoroughly  sold  on  the  delightful  enjoy- 
ment of  tuning  in  far  greater  distances 
with  a  short  wave  receiver. 

To  those  who  should  interest  them- 
selves in  the  purchase  and  operation  of 
this  remarkable  and  inexpensive  re- 
ceiver, the  following  approximate  right 
hand  dial  settings  (as  we  recall  them) 
may  be  of  use  in  tuning: 

22,  KGA;  42,  KYA;  47,  RA97;  51,  for- 
eign;   52,    Moscow;    66-80,  amateurs 


snii  is  un  r  iiiiil  thr  ii.iiidl  summer  noise  level 
inn  In  xhnri   ii  in  r  ,  : :  <■  ption.  tchere  static  in 
,  hr      ,  i,  ,,l  th,   ,„,ii  ■loiind. 
IS  iiiiliriilcs  irlnil  is  iiu.saihle  with  a  Pilot  A.  C. 

(phones);  80-85,  Boeing  Air  Line;  two- 
way  conversation  on  same  frequency; 

85,  Detroit  police;  86-90,  Western  Air 
Express;  97  +  ,  foreign. 

Red  Coil— 8,  Brooklyn;  25-28,  ama- 
teurs (phone) ;  23-28,  stations  heard  only 
in  daylight,  but  not  identified;  43,  WGY; 
70,  KGO;  80,  CJRX;  80  +  ,  CJRW;  81, 
KDKA;  83,  Nauen  (about  26-27  meters); 
84,  G5SW;  85,  Manila.  90,  G  prefix,  Eng- 
lish station;  90  +  ,  London-Sydney. 

Orange  Coil— 8  +  ,  Sidney-London;  9,  C 
prefix  (foreign);  6  and  7,  two  Spanish- 
speaking  stations;  10,  Nairobi,  London, 
Sydney;  15,  foreign;  17  +  ,  Canadian;  21, 
Holland;  22,  WGY;  24,  Holland;  25, 
Yacht  "Electra";  26,  American;  28,  New 
York,  London;  52  and  55,  New  York, 
S.  S.  "Leviathan";  69+  and  73,  New 
York,  London  (weather  reports,  etc., 
7:45  p.  m.,  P.  S.  T.);  81,  Bogota;  82, 
WLW;  83,  WRNY;  84,WABC;  85,WJZ; 

86,  WENR;  89,  KYW. 

Herbert  Kidd  is  credited  with  hearing 
the  following  also,  which  should,  we 
think,  entitle  him  ta  a  seat  at  the  table 
of  the  world's  DX  bow-wows: 

Wave  length  14.5,  call  LSH,  located  at 
Monte  Grande,  Argentina;  14.5,  PMB, 
Bandoeng,  Java;  14.6,  DIV,  Nauen,  Ger- 
many; 14.83,  DGW,  Nauen,  Germany; 
15.02,  LSG,  Buenos  Aires,  Argentina; 
15.02,  DIH,  Nauen,  Germany;  15.29,  DFA, 
Nauen,  Germany;  15.43,  FW,  St.  Assise, 
France;  15.43,  FTM,  St.  Assise,  France; 
15.9,  XDA,  Chapultepec,  Mexico;  15.92, 
PLE,  Bandoeng,  Java;  16.01,  GBJ,  Eng- 
land; 16.11,  GBU,  England;  16.3,  PCK, 
Kootwijk,  Holland;  16.38,  CBS,  England; 
16.5,  CGA,  Drummondville;  16.54,  GBW, 
England;  16.57,  GBK,  England;  16.57, 
FZU,  Madagascar;  16.8,  PLP,  Bandoeng, 
Java;  16.88,  PHI,  Huizen,  Holland;  16.9, 
HSIPJ,  Bangkok,  Siam;  18.07,  PCL, 
Kootwijk,  Holland;  18.56,  GBX,  England; 
18.80,  PLG,  Bandoeng,  Java;  20.0,  LSG, 
Monte  Grande,  Argentina;  20.7,  VPD, 
Suva,  Fiji  Islands;  24.4,  FW4,  St.  Assise, 
Prance;  24.4,  KIXR,  Manila;  25.53,  5SW, 
(Continued  on  Page  15) 


May  31 


Radio  Doings 


13 


Q  and  A 


of  the  fact  that  all  fundamental  notes, 
complete  with  their  harmonics  or  over- 
tones, are  present  in  their  proper  rela- 
tion to  one  another. 


QUESTION.— Is  there  a  variation  in 
the  response  of  the  ear  to  the  range  of 
audible  sounds.  I  mean  by  that,  can 
one  person  hear  more  bass  than  another, 
or  more  treble,  etc.  Is  this  the  reason 
that  tone  quality  in  radio  is  so  largely 
a  matter  of  personal  taste,  because  it 
actually  sounds  different  to  different 
people? — F.  P.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER.— Yes,  the  human  ear  has 
its  definite  limitations,  and  these  limi- 
tations vary  in  individuals  and  under 
different  conditions.  Once  upon  a  time 
the  ear  was  very  sensitive  to  a  very 
wide  tone  range,  and  still  is  in  those 
individuals  who  live  in  the  quiet,  open 
country.  Those  of  us  who  dwell  in  the 
cities,  however,  have  suffered  the  ever 
present  noises  of  a  city  until  the  ears 
have  naturally  become  less  sensitive,  iu 
order  to  prevent  our  physical  mechan- 
isms from  developing  into  nervous 
wrecks.  For  self-protection,  we  must 
therefore  ignore  sounds  which  to  the 
mountain  heimit  would  be  a  great  and 
distracting  noise. 

The  tone  range  in  individuals  varies 
greatly.  Some  can  hear  notes  as  high 
as  10,000  cycles,  while  others  cease  to 
hear  at  5,000  cycles.  But  there  is  an- 
other factor  which  enters  into  the  en- 
joyment of  listening  to  music.  If  any 
fundamental  note  is  absent,  but  its 
harmonics  are  there,  the  ear  hears  the 
harmonics  or  overtones  and  the  brain 
manufactures  the  fundamental  note 
which  the  harmonics  represent.  In  the 
early  sets  which  did  not  have  a  tone 
range  extending  down  into  the  lower 
register,  a  bass  note  was  reproduced 
solely  by  suggestion.  A  noise  consist- 
ing of  the  harmonics  of  the  real  bass 
note,  is  all  that  the  radio  receiver  gave 
out.  Unconsciously,  the  listener's  mind 
automatically  "manufactured"  the  miss- 
ing fundamental  note  in  order  to  com- 
plete the  music.  That  is  why  prolonged 
listening  to  radios  was  tiresome,  with- 
out our  knowing  why.  The  brain  was 
fatigued  creating  the  missing  portion 
of  the  sounds,  in  order  that  noise  would 
register  as  music. 

The  modern  receivers,  however,  have 
eliminated  th's  mental  strain  on  the 
listener  by  reproducing  the  music  in  its 
entirety.  A  listener  may  listen  to  a 
radio  and  be  perfectly  relaxed  because 


CHAS.  GABRIEL 


Gabriel  Now  with  KNX 

Charles  H.  Ga- 
briel, Jr.,  the  new 
publicity  director  of 
KNX,  has  a  name 
that,  for  a  man  of 
his  profession,  is 
almost  a  natural. 
Trumpeting  in  a 
publicity  way,  how- 
ever, is  only  one  of 
the  numerous  things 
in  which  Gabriel  is 
proficient.  He  is  a 
bachelor  and  mas- 
ter of  music,  a  concert  pianist,  an  or- 
ganist, a  composer,  a  teacher  of  music. 
He  was  program  director  at  WGN,  Chi- 
cago; KLX,  Oakland,  and  for  NBC  in 
its  San  Francisco  studios.  He  was  mu- 
sic critic  for  the  late  John  B.  Freund's 
great  "Musical  America,"  and  for  the 
Chicago  Tribune,  and  was  managing 
editor  of  Popular  Mechanics,  news  edi- 
tor of  Auto  Topics,  and  radio  editor  of 
the  Chicago  Tribune  and  the  Oakland 
Tribune.  Mr.  Gabriel  knows  music  .  .  . 
knows  radio  .  .  .  knows  good  programs 
and  how  to  promote  them.  He  believes 
in  KNX  ...  is  entering  enthusiastically 
into  the  task  of  telling  the  world  about 
what  is  worth  while  from  the  "Voice  of 
Hollywood." 


Radio  As  a  Boon 

to  Human  Progress 

Fifty  years  from  now  you  or  your 
children  may  get  just  as  much  kick 
out  of  listening  to  the  description  of 
an  elephant  hunt  or  the  excavation  of 
a  buried  city  or  a  Pharaoh's  tomb  as 
you  now  get  from  tuning  in  on  "Amos 
'n'  Andy."  And  you'll  unquestionably 
get  more  worthwhile  knowledge,  with 
all  due  respect  to  the  entertainment  tal- 
ents of  the  latter. 

In  other  words,  radio  programs  are 
certain  to  take  a  more  useful  and  edu- 
cative trend,  in  the  opinion  of  Dr.  Hen- 
ry D.  Hubbard,  assistant  to  the  direc- 
tor at  the  United  States  Bureau  of 
Standards,  but  this  education  will  have 
to  be  presented  as  interestingly  as 
sheer  entertainment  features  are  now. 


With  this  last  issue  of  May,  we  agair 
DOINGS  has  great  plans  for  an  organize 
meetings,  membership  cards,  prizes,  etc., 
when  the  cool  days  make  long  distance 
Adios,  Amigos! 

FIRST  PRIZE 

Sunset  Aerial,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

"DX  Club": 

This  is  my  second  attempt  to  become 
a  member  of  the  DX  Club  and  I  hope 
it  will  be  more  successful  than  before. 

This  is  my  log  with  the  majority  of 
the  stations  verified,  including  2YA, 
XEN,  CKWX,  WFIW,  WMMN,  W2XAC 
(WGY),  etc.: 

P.M.— WOWO,  KRLD,  KVOO,  WCHI, 
KGIQ,  WSB,  WOAI,  WHO,  KOMO, 
KXA,  KSTP,  KTBS,  KWJJ,  KXL,  KJR, 
KPEL,  WJR,  KMOX,  WTAM,  KHQ, 
KWKH,  WGN,  KEX,  WBAP,  KDKA, 
KMMJ,  woe,  KSL,  KOB,  WFAA, 
WCCO,  KVI,  WLW,  KG  A,  KOA,  XEN, 
WHAS. 

A.M.— KFDY,  KPRC,  WMMN,  WBBM. 
KFKA,  WKBF,  KGKL,  WREC,  WFIW, 
KFQW,  KGHF,  KVOA,  KTSA,  KFIF, 
WOI,  WSUI,  WIBO,  WMAQ,  KLZ, 
KFEQ,  KWSC,  KCRC,  KMBC,  KORE, 
KGAR,  WMBD,  WJAG,  KGRC,  WDAG, 
KSCJ,  KYW,  KOH,  KOY,  KGIR,  KPOF, 
KTAR,  KLO,  WDAF,  KGRS,  KXRO, 
WOW,  WLS,  KFXF,  WKY,  KTNT, 
KSAT,  WENR,  KGBZ,  KDYL,  WIBW, 
WNAX,  WAAW,  KMA,  KFAB,  KFKB, 
KFNF,  CFCN,  CKWX,  JOHK,  W2XAC 
(WGY),  2YA. 

Also  have  heard  35  California  sta- 
tions, including  KRE,  KFQU,  KREG, 
KYA  and  KGGC. 

Wishing  Radio  Doings  continued  suc- 
cess, I  am.  Sincerely, 

NORMAN  LANE. 

118  W.  Almond  St.,  Compton,  Calif. 


I  bid  good-bye  to  the  DX  Club.  RADIO 
d  DX  Club  which  will  include  regular 
and  we  hope  to  have  you  all  members 
reception  possible.     Until  next  fall — 

SECOND  PRIZE 

Sunset  Ground,  Courtesy  Sunset 
Mfg.  Co. 

DX  Club: 

Have  been  following  the  reports  of 
your  club  for  some  time  now  and  I 
have  written  a  letter  or  two,  but  here 
goes  for  another.  Less  than  two  weeks 
ago  I  purchased  an  Atwater  Kent  '60, 
and  the  following  is  my  log  for  that 
time.  I  have  a  street-car  line  in  front 
of  the  house  and  a  transformer  on  a 
pole  within  twenty  feet  of  my  aerial. 
Am  listing  stations  in  the  order  they 
are  received: 

KATB,  KOAC,  KMTR,  KHQ,  KFSD. 
KFRC,  KFAD,  KGW,  CFCT,  KFI,  WSM, 
WMAQ,  KPO,  CFCN,  WLW,  KEJK, 
WGN,  CKWX,  XEN,  KMMJ,  WJR,  KVI, 
WBBM,  KELW,  KTM,  KGO,  WBAP, 
WCCO,  WPCH,  WHAS,  KOA,  CMC, 
KWKH,  KFQZ,  WBCN,  WENR,  KFKA, 
KLX,  KHJ,  KOMO,  KFWI,  KFWM, 
KFXF,  KOIN,  KFWB,  KJR,  KDKA, 
KFVD,  woe,  KQW,  KFKX,  CNRV, 
KRLD,  WSB,  KFKB,  KNX,  WTAM, 
KMOX,  WRVA,  KFSG,  KMIC,  KSL, 
KEX,  KOB,  KTAT,  KGFJ,  KFOX, 
KDYL,  KTBI,  KGB,  KFJZ,  KGER,  KGA, 
KDB,  KECA,  KXL,  JOAK. 

The  last  three  stations  are  out  of 
order  in  the  list,  so  enclosed  please 
find  twenty-five  cents  for  the  latest  Ra- 
dio Doings  Call  Book.  When  I  get  that 
I  can  list  my  stations  correctly. 

ELMER  W.  LEVIS. 
1989  Beacon  St.,  Ocean  Beach, 
San  Diego,  Calif. 


May  31 


Radio  Doings 


15 


Southern  California's  Midgets 


RICHARDS 


By  K. 

The  midget  radio  is  the  answer  to  the 
problems  facing  the  local  manufactur- 
ers in  their  struggle  for  a  place  in  the 
sun.  Today  there  are  twenty  of  these 
compact,  efficient,  low-priced  sets  being 
made  in  Southern  California,  and  the 
eyes  of  the  radio  in- 
dustry of  the  nation 
are  turned  this  way. 
Amazing  as  it  may 
seem,  it  is  quite  like- 
ly that  Southern  Cal- 
ifornia will  be  able 
to  maintain  leader- 
ship in  this  field. 
Through  years  of  the 
most  drastic  compe- 
tition with  each  other 
and  with  the  eastern 
made  sets,  the  local 
manufacturers  have 
learned  how  to  put 
the  most  radio  into  the  smallest  space 
for  the  least  money.  And  it  cannot  be 
denied  that  they  have  it  down  to  fine 
art  today. 

The  performance  and  tone  of  many  of 
these  little  sets  are  on  a  par  with  the 
large  and  expensive  models  from  the 
eastern  factories.  They  have  selectivity, 
sensitivity,  DX  range,  tone  ...  all  that 
one  has  learned  to  expect  from  radio 
receivers  of  double  the  price.  They  can 
so  easily  be  carried  from  room  to  room, 
taken  to  the  friend's  house  where  there 
is  no  radio,  to  beach  or  mountain  cabins, 
hotels,  clubs,  etc. 

A  remarkable  feature  of  many  of  these 
little  sets  is  that  they  incorporate  all 
that  is  most  modern  in  radio,  such  as 
screen-grid  tubes,  the  245  type  power 
tubes,  and  dynamic  speakers.  All  in 
one  small  cabinet  that  you  can  carry 
under  one  arm! 

No  wonder  that  eastern  manufactur- 
ers have  sent  experts  out  here  to  see 
what  it  is  all  about.  Men  who  have 
bought  sample  sets  and  have  taken  them 
back  to  their  factories,  puzzle  over 
how  such  a  radio  can  be  made  to  sell 
for  $69.50  or  $59.50,  as  the  case  may  be! 

Last  week,  we  had  the  pleasure  of 
meeting  a  Mr.  C.  A.  Richards,  an  ex- 
porter from  New  York.  He  came  out 
here  to  enter  into  a  contract  with  Da- 
vison and  Haynes,  manufacturers  of 
the  Angelus  midget,  and  firmly  believes 


G.  O. 

that  the  midget  set  will  find  a  very  ac- 
ceptable market  in  foreign  countries, 
particularly  in  South  America,  which, 
he  states,  is  the  most  profitable  export 
field  at  the  present  time.  And  he  con- 
firmed our  opinion  that  the  Los  Angeles 
manufacturers  are  producing  the  most 
efficient  low-priced  radio  receivers  in 
the  country. 

It  will  not  be  surprising  if  future  na- 
tional advertisements  of  midget  radios 
will  state  after  the  price, — "Slightly 
higher  EAST  of  the  Rockies." 


Short  Wave  Club 

(Continued  from  Page  12) 
Chelmsford,  England;  25.6,  CJRX,  Win- 
nipeg, Canada;  25.65,  KIO,  Hauhuhu, 
Oahii,  Hawaii;  26.22,  PHC,  Nauen,  Ger- 
many; 27.8,  PLR,  Bandoeng,  Java;  28.5, 
VK2ME,  Sydney,  Australia;  28.5,  VK2FC, 
Sydney,  Australia;  29.5,  ARI,  Hongkong, 
China;  30.8,  NRH,  Heredia,  Costa  Rica; 
30.9,  LS,  Monte  Grande,  Argentina;  31.2, 
FW,  St.  Assise,  France;  31.28,  VK2FC- 
ME,  Sydney,  Australia;  31.3,  PC  J,  Eind- 
hoven, Holland;  31.56,  VK3ME,  Mel- 
bourne, Australia;  32.0,  CJA,  Drummond- 
ville,  Canada;  35.0,  HKCJ,  Manizales, 
Colombia;  35.5,  WSBN,  S.  S.  "Levia- 
than"; 36.0,  3KAA,  Leningrad,  Russia; 
37.5,  DOA,  Coblentz,  Germany;  38.5, 
FSBZ,  France;  41.7,  VK6AG,  Perth,  Aus- 
tralia; 43.86,  VRY,  Georgetown,  British 
Guiana;  50.0,  ZL3CZ,  Christchurch,  New 
Zealand;  70.2,  RA97,  Khabarovsk, 
Siberia. 

We  regretfully  left  a  charming  host 
and  hostess  in  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Herbert 
Kidd  and  will  never  rest  until  WE  try 
to  emulate  their  exceptional  per- 
formance. 

SEYMOUR  HASTINGS. 


Marconi,  speaking  from  his  yacht  in 
Italian  waters  to  NBC  officials  in  New 
York  by  radio  telephone  said  that 
through  new  short  wave  station  near 
Rome,  we  may  hope  to  receive  pro- 
grams soon  from  Italy. 

"They  will  consist  of  operas,  as  well 
as  descriptions  of  great  Italian  events," 
Marconi  declared,  "which  I  have  no 
doubt  will  be  greatly  appreciated  by  the 
Italian  speaking  population  of  the 
United  States." 


16  Radio  Doings  May  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFl  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


JENNINGS  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— The  ChanUcleers. 
7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima's  Boy, 
8:00  a.  m.— Fitiancial  Service.  KGO. 
8:00  a.  m. — Tap  Dancing  Lessons. 
8:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  of  tlie  Day.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's   Magazine   of    the   Air  (except 

Thursday  and  Friday).  i 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  (except  Thurs- 
day). KGO. 
11:45  a.  m. — The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook. 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday).  KGO. 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
9:00  a.  ra.— Bible  Stories. 
10:00  a.  ni.— Arion  Trio. 
11:00  a.  m.~The  Friendyl  Hoiir. 

12:00  noon.— National  Sunday  Fonim,  with  Dr.  llalpli 

W.  Sockman. 
1:00  p.m. — Twiliglit  Reveries,  Si>ealier  and  musical 

selections. 
2:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert— Cliarles  Hart  and  Orch. 
4:00  p.  m. — Enna  .lettiok  Melodies— Mixed  Quartet. 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers  (KGO  only). 
4:15  p.  m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour— Guest  Speaker,  Story 

and  music. 
5:00  p.  m.— News  Service. 

5:15  p.  m. — Alwater  Kent  Hour,  presents  Lewis  James. 

5:15  p.  m.— Sandle-Llght  Silhouettes   (KGO  only). 

5:45  p.  m. — The  Olympians'  Male  Quartet. 

3:45  p.  m.— In  tlie  Time  of  Roses. 

G:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions — Popular  Music. 

G:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 

7:15  p.  m.— Hotel   St.    Francis   SiiL.n  Orcliestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— World  Wanileiini-'s    }liniji;i.  India. 

8:30  p.  m.— Western   Artiste   s.  ,  i,  s   |ir.  s,  nts  Gunnar 

.lohansen,  Danish  piani.st. 
0:00  p.  m.— Borden  program,  soli.ist.  male  (Hiai'iet  and 

orchestra. 
9:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Header's  Guide. 

10:00  p.  m.— Concert   Jewels— Max    Dolin's  Orchestra- 
Classical  program. 
11:00  p.m. — Musical  Musketeers. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 
0:30  a.  m.— Radio  RambUngs. 
10:15  a.  pi.— Josephine  B.  Gibson,  Fond  Talk 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Recital 
12:00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio. 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  .Musketeers. 
2:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Oriiaji. 
2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  ot  the  Air  -Talk  on 

the  legal  profession. 
3:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  World  Today,  by  James  G.  MrDonaUl. 
3:30  p.  m.— Roxy  and  his  Gang. 
4 :30  p.  m. — Musical  Echoes. 
4 :45  n.  m. — News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m.— Maytag  Orchestra— Male  Vocal  Trio,  piano 
duo  and  orchestra. 

.^:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party,  an  All- Amer- 
ican musical  program,  including  "Rhapsody  in 
Blue." 

6:00  p.  m. — Stromherg-Carlson     program — 50-i>iece  or- 
chestra— classics. 
fi:40  p.  m. — Empire  Builders. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Amphions— String  and  Wood  Knsemble 

7:45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned. 

8:00  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Shell  .Symphonlsts. 

8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Voice    of   Firestone— Max    Dulln,  Easton 


ent  and  orchestra. 

32  p.  m. — Harp  Harmony. 

no  p.  m. — House  ot  Myths — "Perseus  Builds  a  Ship." 
30  p.  ni.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
30  a.  ni.— William  Don.   English  Comedian. 
45  a.  m.  -The  Kntertainers. 


11::;"  1   III     -M.i',   riiilharmonic  Organ  Recital. 

Iii:"'  I     M     I' I    In-  \'agabond.s — Popular  Music. 

I  :"«•■  :•  >..      I        \"\clty  Five. 

l::;ii  I    In     r.M  iiic  Coast  School  ot  the  Air— "Oppor- 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2 :30  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m. — Mary  McCoy,  soprano,  with  String  Trio. 

3:15  p.  m.— llcrocx  and  Patriots. 

3:30  p.  ni.-  1..  VV  \\  l,iic  cii.-aii  Recital. 

4:00  p.  ni     II  1  r  m  is  Salon  Orchestra. 


:00  p.  111. 


Wuiiili  ,  BaUei-s— Light  Cla.ssical  and 
iighouse  Salut^40-Voice  Chorus  and 
Hour;  announcer. 


the  Orchestr 
0:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orphe 

Graham  McNaniee  and  vaudevillians. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Golden  Gems. 
7 :45  p.  m. — Sperry  Sweethearts. 

8:00  p.  ni.— Pacific    National    Singers,    introduce  two 
new  numbers. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Magic  Crystal— H.   De  Sousa  exix«es 

more  tricks. 
0:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Di-ama— Ibsen's  "Doll 

House." 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 

9:30  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold   IMedal   Hume   Sen  ice 
Talks. 

9:45  a.  m.— Betty  Kell.v. 
10:00  a.  m.— Tlic  Recitalists. 

10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon.— Rembrandt  Trio. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 

1 :15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p.  ni.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Bernie  Cummins  and   his  Hotel  New 

Yorkers  Orchestra. 
230  p.  ni.— John  B.  Kennedy  Talk. 

2:35  p.  m.— Beniie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  York: 

er  Orcliestra. 
2:41  p.  m.— Musical  Muskeleers. 
3:30  p.  m. — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
3:45  p.  m.— Vincent  Lopez    and   his  Hotel   St.  Regis 

Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
4  :45  p.  ni.— News  Senice. 

5:00  p.  m.— Halsey,  Stuart  program:  Old  Counsellor. 
5:30  p.  m. — Palmolive  Hour — Olive  Palmer  sings, 

"Beautiful  Blue  Danube." 
0:30  p.  m.— Co<'a  Cola  progiam.  with  Grantland  Rice 

and  Dazzy  Vance. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio;  Henry  Starr. 
7:45  p.  m.— Max   DoUn    and    his   Violin;    opens  with 

"Meditation." 
8:00  p.  m.— I.et's  Get  Associated— Enisodic  drama. 
8:00  p.  ni.— Parisian   Quintet— Classical   music.  KGO. 

KECA. 

8:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m. — The    Olympians:    begin    with    "Asleep  in 
the  Deep." 

9:30  p.  m.— Miniature   Biographies;   describes  Beatrice 
Cenci. 

10:00  p.  111. — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  5 
9:30  a.  m  — The  Entertainers. 

9:45  a.  ra.— Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and  Drug 
Supply. 

10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon.— The  Novelty  Five. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1 :30  p.  m.— John  and  Ned. 

(Contlmied  on  Page  46) 


May  31 


Radio  Doi 


ngs 


17 


The  essentia]  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFI 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


5000  WATTS — 168.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  An 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phono  WE.  0331.    After  5  P. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 


HARRY  HALL 


6:30  a.  m.- 

7:30  a.  m. — Leslie  Brigham,  bass  (except  Saturday). 

8:00  a.  id.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 

9:43  a.  m.— The  Irish  Girl  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  Doon.—U.  C.  Department  of  .Agriculture. 
12:15  p.  m.— Federal  and  SUte  Market  Reports. 

1:15  p.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 

4:30  p.  m.— Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man.  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
5:45  p.  m.— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Wednesday). 
10:30-12:00  midnight— Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra  (ex.  Wednesday). 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

9:45  a.  m.— Mutual  Really  Investment  Talk. 
10:50  a.  m.— Christian  Science  Church. 
12:00  noon  — Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

12:30  i>.  m.— Temple   of    the    Golden    Hour;  Virginia 
Flohri.  soprano,  with  James  Burroughs  and  concert 
orchestra. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— Kemniorent  String  Trio,  with  Karl  Bran- 
denburg, tenor. 

3:30  p.  m. — Advanced  Thought,  Leila  Castberg. 

4 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Enna  Jettick  Jlelodies. 

4:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier's  Radio  Hour. 

5:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

5:45  p.  m. — FrokhanofT  Russian  Quartet. 

6:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Studebaker  Champions. 

6:45  p.  ra. — Big  Bear  Land  and  Water  Co.  progiam. 

7:45  p.  m. — Frank  Kneeland.  baritone. 

8:00  p.  m.— Irl  Hunsaker,  baritone. 

8:30  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden  Plavers. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Borden  Milk  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Violin  recital  by  Purcell  Mayer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra, 
with  Mart  and  Lill.  duets. 

MONDAY    JUNE  2 

6:45  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 

9:00  a.  m. — Herb  Scharlin,  song  and  patter. 

9:30.  a.m. — German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
10:00  a.  m.— Frances  Hancock,   mental  exercises. 
10:15  a.  m.— N"BC,  Josephine  Gibson,  food  talk. 
11:30  a.  m. — Armand,  popular  ballads. 
11 :45  a.  m.— Spanish  lesson,  Annette  Dohertv. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 

2:30  p.  ra.— NBC,  Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 

3:00  p.  m.— Los  Angeles  Public  Library  Book  Review. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

4:00  p.  ni. — Better  America  Federation. 

5:30  p.  m. — Puritas  program. 

0:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Stromherg  Carlson. 

6:30  p.  m.— N-BC,  Empire  Builders. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Ray  Van  Dvne  orch. ;  Jane 

8:00  p.  m  — N-BC,  Shell  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Packard  Concert  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Prosram  of  songs  with  Virgini: 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 

6:45  a.  m  — Gertrude  Gussell,  blues;  Paul  McNally. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kihner'.?  Helpful  Hints  to  Hmtsewives. 

n  :30  a.  m.— Beatrice  Jabie— Beautv  Talk. 
10:00  a.  m.— EnglLsh  T*s.son,  Avrta  Drew. 
10:15  a.  m  — NBC.  Bass  Hueter  Paint  Company. 
11:30  a.  m. — Sadye  Nathan. 
11:45  a.m. — Armand,  popular  ballads. 
12:30  p.  m.  — Seeing  Southern  Callforina. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 

3:30  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell,  Playgoers'  Memories 

4 :20  p.  m.— Dr.  John  T.  Mill,  Human  Nature  Around 
the  World. 

5:30  p.  m.— American  Chiropractic  Association. 
6:00  p.  ra  — Earl  Kass.  baritone. 
6:15  p.  m  — Anna  and  Oscar. 

3:30  p.  m.— Pitch  and  Putt;  .Toe  Wells  and  Joe  Blake. 
7:00  p.  m  — Arthur  Lang  and  concert  casemble. 


Green,  ballad-^ 


Flohri. 


7:30  p.  m.— Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 

8:00  p.  m.— Aduhr  Opera  of  the  Air. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 

6:45  a.  m. — Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

0:30  a.  m.— TBC,    Betty    Crocker    Gold    Medal  Home 
Sen  ice  Talk. 
10:00  a.  m.— Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
10:15  a.  m  — NBC,  Mary  Hale  Martin  Talk. 
11:30  a,  m. — Armand.  popular  tenor. 
11:45  a.  ra. — Annette  Doherty.  French  lesson. 
12:30  p.  ra. — Seeing  Southern  California, 

2:00  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Ray  W'est  Cafe. 

2:30  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammill.  monologues. 

3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

4:00  p.  m. — Eddie  Geldmacher,  jazz  pianist 

5:30  p.  ra.— Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers,  care  of  the  teeth. 

6:00  p.  m. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  tenor. 

6:30  p.  m.— Sierre  Male  Quintet 

7:00  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte.  "Buggyride  program." 

7:30  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Let's  Get  Associated. 

8:30  p.  m.— Three  Skippers. 

8:45  p.  m. — Maurine  Dyer,  contralto. 

9:30  p.  m. — Eva   Olivotti.    sorprano,    witli   James  Bur- 
roughs, tenor. 
10:30  p.  ni. — Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 

6:45  a.  m  — Gertnide  GusseU,   blues;  Paul  McNally. 

9:00  a.  m.— Herb  Scharlin,  song  and  patter. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 

11:45  a.  m.— Dr.  II.  Rlw.  Myer^.  talk  on  care  of  teeth. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Mtxiro,  Traveloggue. 

2:30  p,  m.— Los  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour 

5:30  p.  m.— Will  E.   Wing.  IloUvwood. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Radio  Victor  Hour:  Mischa  Elraan. 

7:00  p.  m. — NBC,  The  Speedway  to  Happiness. 

7:30  p.  ra. — Felipe  Delgado.  Spanish  baritone. 

7:45  p.  m. — NBC,  Standard  Symphony  Hour. 

8:45  p.  ra. — Arthur  Lang  and  concert  ensemble. 
10:00  p.  m. — Tom  Terris.  Vagabond  Movie  Director. 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 

6:45  a.  m. — Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor;  Karl  Branden- 
burg, tenor. 

9:00  a.  ra.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC,    Betty    Crocker   Gold    Medal  Home 

Service  Talk. 
10:00  a.  m. — Armand.  popular  tenor. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk. 
11:.30  a.  m.— Sad.ve  Nathan. 
11:45  a.  m.— Spanish  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields   Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem,  ballads. 

3:15  p.  ra. — Wedgwgood  Nowell,  Playgoers'  Memories. 

4:00  p.  m. — Mothers'  Legion  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  ni.— Talk  on  Gardening. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

6:00  p.  ni.— ProkhanolT  Russian  Siring  Quartet. 

7:00  p.  m. — Mildred   Laughlin.  contralto. 

(Continued  on  Pago  9) 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  S590 


18 


Radio  Doings 


May  31 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  MUSING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Revue  (except  Saturday). 
:30  a.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies. 

:15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column  (ex.  Sat.). 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

:30  a.  m.— London  Broadca.st. 
:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs. 
:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour. 
■M  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
:30  a.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations. 
:00  noon— Cathedral  Hour— Sacred  Musicale. 
:00  p.  m.— Standard  Publishing  Co. 
:30  p.  m.— Joint  Recital,  Toscha  Seidel,  violinist,  and 
Barbara  Maurel.  contralto. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Gauchos. 

:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business,  Dr.  Julius  Klein 
from  Washington. 

;30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air. 

:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb's. 

:00  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo. 

:00  p.  m. — Coral  Islanders. 

:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 

:30  a.  m.— Harold   Stern   and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 

:00  a,  m. — The  Honoluluans. 

:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— Women's 
Forum. 

:00  noon— TJ.  S.  Navy  Band. 

:0n  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Troubadours. 

:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zclena. 

:00  p.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
:30  p.  ra.— WGHP  Captivators  from  Detroit. 
:00  p.  m. — Current  Events,  H.  V.  Kaltenborn. 
:45  p.  m. — Bornhard  Lcvitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

:00  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival— Six  Famous  Dance  Bands. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 

:30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
:3n  a.  m.— The  Aztecs. 
:nO  a.  m. — Columl)ia  Ensemble. 
:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information. 
:00  noon— tl.  S.  Army  Band. 
:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — Bert  I^own  and  his  Biltmore  Orche.stra. 
:00  D.  m.— Dimier  Symphony. 

-Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
-Huston   Ray   and   his   Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — Little  Church  Around  the  Corner  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — ^Dance  Carnival— Famous  Dance  Bands. 
:30  p.  m. — Romany  Patteran. 
:00  p.  m.— Mardl  Gras— Domcnic  Savino. 
:00  p.  m. — "Joe  and   Vi,"    Claire  Brlggs  characters, 
presented  by  Graybar  I'Mectric  Co. 
:30  p.  m. — Thompson's  Malted  Milk. 
:00  p.  m. — Banco  Carnival— Famous  Dance  Bands. 


:30  p. 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 


9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tiu 
10:00  a.  m.— Syncopated  .Silhouettes 
10:30  a.  m. — Grace  Hyde,  soprano. 
Symphony, 


Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
i)d  Columbia  Little 


845  Madison  Ave.,  New  York 


00  noon- Pan-American  Union  program,  speech  by 
Secretary  of  State  Stimson. 

30  p.  m.— Musical   Album— Columbia   Symphony  Or- 
chestra with  soloists. 
00  p.  m.— The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 
15  p.  m. — Footnotes. 
:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena. 

p.  m.— "Bill  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 
p.  m. — Dance  Carnival — Famous  Dance  Bands, 
p.  m.— Adventures  of  Col.  E.  Alexander  Powell, 
p.  m. — In  a  Russian  Village. 

p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia— Tlie  Blue  Sphere,  by 
Theodore  Dreiser. 
7:00  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival. 

7:30  p.  m —Melodies  from  California- theme  songs, 
motion  picture  stars,  etc. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 

9:30  a,  m. — Harold  St*m  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Tour  Information. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
1 :00  p.  m. — The  Book  Parade,  Harry  Hansen. 
1:1.5  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Civic  Repertory  Theater. 

■International    Sidelights,"    Dr.  Arthur 


Torrence. 

Frederic 
:30  p.  m.- 
:00  p.  m.- 


-Politlcal  Situation  in  Wa.shington  Tonight, 
W.  Wile. 

-U.  S.  Marine  Band. 
-Arabesque. 

-National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington. 
-Dream  Boat. 
-Dance  Caniival. 
-Eastman  Kodak  Hour. 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 

1.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
-The  Aztws. 

-Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
-Columbia  Ensemble. 
.—Today  in  History. 
-Columbia  Educational  Features. 
-"The  Age  of  the  Earth,"  Dr.  Lane. 
1 — Light  Opera  Gems. 
.—Thirty  Minute  Men. 
-WGHP  Captivators  from  Detroit. 
-Aunt  Zelena. 
:no  p.  m.— The  Melody  Musketeers. 
:30  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival— Famous  Dance  Bands. 
:45  p.  m. — Ben  Pollack  and  his  Castilian  Royal  Orch. 
:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour. 

-U.  S.  Army  Band. 

-Quaker  State  Oil  Co.,  at  the  Sign  of  the 
Green  and  White. 
:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 
:00  p.  m. — Dance   Carnival — Famous   Dance  Bands. 
:00  p.  m. — True  Stor:y  Hour,  Adventures  of  Mary  and 
Bob.    Dramatized  true  story. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 

1;00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary— Drama 
for  children. 

.—Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
—Harry  Tucker  and  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
.—Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
. — Domhiion  Male  Quartet. 
. — Columliia  Ensemble. 
—For  Y'our  Information. 
I— The  Aztecs. 
.—French  Trio. 

. — Huston   Ray    and   his   Manhattan  Towers 

.—Dr.  Thatcher  Clark's  French  Lesson. 

-  llntc'l  Shelton  Orchestra, 
■r.-l  llnsing's  Sportslants. 
Ml  I  '  Maniacs. 

Ill     Aitlmr  Torrence,  "Exploring  the  Jun- 

-  ■  Uuinanre  of  American  Industry." 
—Dixie  Echoes. 

.—Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat— Alelodraraa. 
.—Dance  Carnival— Famous  Dance  Bands. 


May  31  Radio  Doinp  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 900  Kc- 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Lie, 
Calif.  Dis.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Oolberg,  Manager        Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


KHJ 


Stuart  Buchanan 

Proin-am  Director 
Lindsay  MacHarrie 
rroduction  Manager 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commcrdal  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
LINDSAY  MacHARRIE  ^TTchVu^l^ofrec*"?'' 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
':00  a.  m. — Records. 
1:40  a.  m. — Coal  and  Coke. 
:30  a.  m.— N.  T.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 
1:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  KFKC. 
::00  noon. — L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  Items,  courtesy  of  L.  A. 
Times  (except  Monday). 

-Times  Forum. 

-Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour.  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.). 
-World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
-Town  Topics. 

-Earl  Burtnett'3  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1:00  midnight. — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellott«. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
:00  a.  m. — Terpezone  program. 

1:00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert. 

:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
1:30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Standard  Publishing  Co.,  CBS.* 

:40  p.  m. — Prof.  Lind-sley  and  organ. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Blenders  (from  KFRC). 
1:30  p.  m.— Toscha  Scidel  and  Barbara  Maurel,  CBS  * 

:00  p.  m.— Globe  Trotters,  CBS.* 

:.30  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames. 

:15  p.  m.— Dr'.  Julius  Klein,  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Three  (from  KFRC). 

:30  p.  m. — Rabbi  Edgar  Magnin,  Inspiration  Talk. 

:00  p.  m.— Majestic  program,  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb,  CBS.* 

:30  p.  m. — Ix)s  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 

:00  p.  m. — Don  L€e  Symphony. 

:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour.  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Cadillac  LaSalle  Orch.    (from  KFRC). 
1:00  p.  m.— Melody  Hour  (from  KFRC). 

:3n  p.  m.— Val  Valente  Orchestra   (from  KFRC). 

:0n  p.  ui.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
1:00  a.  m.— Columbia  ReMte,  CBS  * 
1:10  a.  m.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

:1.5  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 

:30  a.  m.— Irflijh  Harline  and  Ted  White,  songs. 

:00  a.  m.— Srhaefer  Hat  Works— Recordings. 

:15  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 

:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 

:45  a.  m.— Normalizer. 

:4.5  p.  ni.— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 

:00  p.  m. — Tea  Time  Troubadours.  CBS.* 


Lorp. 


:13  p.  m. — Girl  Scouts  of  America. 
:30  p.  ni.— Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 
:45  |).  m.— Boy  Scouts. 
:00  p.  m. — Viennese  Quintet 
■.nn  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman  and  Nell  Larson. 
:30  p.  m.— Bob  Swan,  for  Blvd.   Furniture  Co. 
:00  p.  m. — Don  I<ee  Concert  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford,  CBS.* 
:00  p.  m. — Inglewood  Park. 
:?,«  p.  in  — Don  Ix-e  Symphony. 

See  Page  18  for  i 


-Fiftieth  Anniversary  of  U.  S.  C. 
-Ted  Fiorita's  Orchestra. 
-Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESOAY,  JUNE  3 

-CBS* 

-Scientific  Laboratories. 
-Georgia  O.  George. 
-I-eigh  Harline. 

-Agnes  White,  Home  Economics. 

-Agnes  White. 

-Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 

-Normalizer. 

-Better  English. 

-Advertising  Club  Luncheon,  from  Biltmore. 

-Western  Air  Express. 

-Midnight  Mission. 

-D.  S.  C.  Period. 

-Charlie  Wellman. 

-Nell  Larson,  organ. 

-CBS* 

-Gra.vbar,  CBS.* 

-Thompson's  Malted   Milk,  CBS.* 

-Washington  Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers  Assn. 

-Pelton  Motor   Co.  program. 

-Ice  Carnival   (from  KFRC). 

-Ballad  Crooners. 

-Concert  Orchestra. 

-Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
-CBS  Re\ue.  CBS.* 
-Young's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
-Richardson's. 

-Log  Cabin  Bread,  Agnes  White. 
-Agnes  White  for  Greco  Canning  Co. 
-Coulmbia   Ensemble.    CBS  * 
-Normalizer. 
-Better  English. 

-Kiwanis  Club  I,uncheon,  from  Biltmore. 

-Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 

-L.  A.  Ijbrary  Book  Review. 

-Charlie  WeUman. 

-Nell  Larson. 

-Mona  Content.  pianLst. 

-Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 

-Blvd.  P'urniture  Co.  with  Bob  Swan. 

-Vezsy  Hamilton.  Romance  of  Fashions. 


andsh 


-Orcaii  Iteiital  bv  W.  Tcrurtellotte. 
-Melodies  from  California  (to  CBS). 
-Staji.lard  Oil  Co.,  "Days  of  '49." 
-.Mood  Pictures. 

-Kavmond  Paige  presentation.  | 
-Musi<-al  Suc;;estions. 

THURSDAY    JUNE  5 
-Colunihia  Revue,  CBS.* 
-Y,)unK's  Or.lu-stra.  CBS.* 
-Georcia  O.   George   (to  KFBC  . 
-Tniti-z   do  Coast  Unit  . 

Aancs  Wiite.   Home  Economics. 
-Ncrroalizer  Sales  Svndica.te. 
-P.oitcr  English. 
-W.  Tourtellotte,  organ. 


1    I  .  rsiiv  of  the  West. 
I  ii.niii-  W.-lIman. 
I  rcderick  Wm.  Wile,  CBS.* 
-Happy  Johnson. 

-Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Co  ,  organ 
(Continued  on  Page  411 


WATSON  RADIO  CO. 

*Xridfiel58i  °    4.411  S9  Broadwau 

Pleasant  4092      -      8SS8  So.  Broadwar 


20  Radio  Doings  May  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

6000  WATTS— 2S5.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evening  Exsraa 
Evening  Exprew 
Paramount- Laiky  StBdIo.  5555  tf 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


HEmpstead  4101 
Naylor  Rogers 


Pierre  IHellonino 

rrogram  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 

Puljlicity  Director 


NAYLOR  ROGERS 


:45  a 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

"Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  I 


M.  Selxaa. 

-"Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
-"Home  Folks"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
-Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
-Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
:00  a.  m. — Time  signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
-Radio  Shopping  News. 

-"Be  Young  and  Be  Happy."  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  Family. 

-Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 

;00  noon,  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
:00  noon.— "The  Musical  Lunch  Box." 
:.'iO  p.  m. — CPIt's  Musical  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
:00  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  L.  A.  Evening  Express. 
:30  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 
Monday;  4:00  Wednesday). 
:30  p.  m? — CPU's  musical  program. 
:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
:13  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 
and  his  Kentucky  Serenadera.    (10:45  Friday). 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
:no  a.  m.— Noinian  Bennett,  Pyrol  tenor. 
-Musical  program  of  records. 
-Clict  Mittendorf  presents  a  musical  prog. 
-First   Presbyterian   Church   of  HoUj-wood. 
-Louise    Johnson,    astro-analyst,  vocational 


:3a  p, 
director. 
:00  p. 
:00  p. 
:00  p. 


-International    Bible   Students  Association. 
-City  Park   Board  musical  program. 
-Musical   i)rogram  of  recordings. 
-First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
-Scriptural  Research  Bureau. 
.—Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 
-Dr.  Theo.  Curtis  Abel. 

-Pyrol  Symphony:  Norman  Bennett,  tenor, 
and  Lois  Chambers,  soprano. 

-First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
-Lubovlski   Trio   and   Theo.    Klttay,  tenor. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
-Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  information, 
. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

■Home  Remedy  Hour"— Norman  Bennett. 
Pyrol  tenor,  and  Marie  Golden,  accompanist. 

Litv   Secret-s  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
.—First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
-Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
-Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  I^e;  Bill 
pianist,   and  Henry  Jaworska,  violin. 


aers. 


-Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
-"Under  the  Make  Up." 
-The  KNX  Symphony— Paul  Whiteman's 
Rhythm  Boys. 

:00  p.  rn.— One-act  playlet,  dir.  by  Georgia  Fifield. 


8:30  p.  m.— Lubovlski  Violin  Choir  and  Claire  Mello- 

nino.  pianist. 
9:00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Male  Quartet:  the  Piano 
Twins.  Marie  Golden  and  Ethel  Kay. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
fl:10  a.  m.— "Seeing  Southern  California." 
9:20  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Clinic  of  the  Air. 

11  ;30  a.  m.— Norman  Bennett,  tenor,  and  Marie  Golden. 
11:45  a.  m.— KNX  Symphony— Tudor  Williams,  basso. 

2:30  p.  m. — Fireman's  Orchestra  of  the  City  of  L.  A. 

3:35  p.  m. — Clinic  of  the  Air;  queiitions  answered  re- 
garding your  health. 

4:00  p.  m. — "lliram  and  Simpson"  at  Yapp's  Crossing. 

0:00  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan.  Question  and  Answer, 

0 :30  p.  m.— Lucie  I>ee  at  the  Wurlitzer. 

7:00  prm. — "Popular  Science"   talk  by  Dr.  Mars 
Baumgardt. 

7:30  p.  m. — Hap  and  Sap.  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pyrol  Orchestra;  the  Piano  Twins,  Ethel 

Kay  and  Marie  Golden,  and  Bill  Hatch's  Quartet. 
9:00  p.  m.— "The  Nomads." 

9:30  p.  m  — Walter  V.  Ferner.  'cellist;  Rosalie  Barker 
Frye.  contralto. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 

-TJiirty  minutes  of  Interesting  information, 
-•feeing  Southern  California." 
-KNX  Symphony, 
m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charts  Players, 
m.— Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
m.— Talk  by  Major  Mott. 
m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 
m. — "Home  Builders." 

m. — Lucie  Lee  at  Wurlitzer  Studio  organ, 
m.— Tlie  Hungarian  Ensemble, 
ni.— Mr.   and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit, 
m. — "Sargon  Cycle  of  Songs." 
m.— "The  Airdales"  and  Bert  Butterworth. 
ni.— AMORC  College, 
m. — Famous  Sporting  Events, 
m.— Sherman  Oaks  Sextette. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
m. — HoUyivood  Breakfast  Club, 
m. — "Home   Remedy  Hour." 
m. — Home  Economics  talk, 
m. — "Old  Witcli"  program,   featuring  Phil 

m. — KNX  Symphony  and  soloist, 
m.— Prof.  Edgard  Leon  giving  French  lessons, 
m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst, 
m. — "The  Nutcracker,"  assisted  by  the  Piano 

m.— Fred  Forrest's  talk  on  "Human  Interest." 
m.— KNX  Tiio. 
m. — "Royal  Hidalgos." 

m. — Pyrol  Symphony — Norman  Bennett,  tenor; 


9:45 


1:10  a.  m 
:00  a.  m 


4:00  p. 
0:00  p. 
0:30  p. 


Minute  Men  and  the  Musical  Mus- 


-Ernest  Charles 


program  of  ortginal 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 

9:10  a.  m.— "Seeing  Sotithern  California.' 
9:20  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
10:.30  a.  m.— "A  Menu   for   Sunday  Dinni 

Brew  Vaughn. 
10:45  a.  m.  — "Home  Remedy  Hour."  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 
(Coiitiinied  on  Page  21) 


Kate 


ATWATER  KENT 
IN  HOLLYWOOD 

Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  GR4876^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOllVWOOO  BLVD. 


May  31 


Radio  Do 


ings 


21 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  03IS 

Gerald  L.  King 

Manager 
H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Arranger 
Leslie  Hewitt 

Chief  Technician 


!:30  a.  m. — Orpheum  Seitet  and  Keaiure  Trio  (except 
Wednesday ) .' 

1:30  a.  m.— Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Synco- 
pators  (except  Wednesday). 

:30  p.  m.— Variety  Serenaders   (except  Wednesday). 
1:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field,  Oscar 

Reicbow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
1:00  p.  m.— Krv\3  Salon  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 

:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally.  '(The  Funniest  Tblngs." 
1:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
1:30  a.  m. — The  Funny  Paper  Man. 

:00  a.  m.— Program  courtesy  Continental  Life  Ins.  Co. 
':30  a.  m.— Program  courtesy  Mutual   BIdg.   &  Loan. 

:30  a.  m.— Program  courtesy  of  Dr.  Davis,  Opt.  Dept. 

:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 

:30  a-  m. — Late  recordings. 

1:30  p.  m. — Spanish  music  from  Moreno  Highlands. 
:30  p.  m. — DoubleheaUer  basetjall  game. 
1:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

:00  p.  m. — Burr  Mcintosh,   the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
:30  p.  m.— Russian  Balalaika  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — First  National  Hour;  Leo  Forbstein  and 

his  Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra;  First  National 

Stars  in  person. 

:00  p.  m. — Cugat's  Gigolos;  Luis  Alvarez,  tenor. 
MONDAY,  JUNE  2 

:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk.  Prudence  Penny. 
:30  a.  m. — Billy  Van.  courtesy  May  Company. 
1:00  noon— KPT\'B  Concert  Orch. ;  Nelson  Caie,  soloist 
:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 
Don  Warner. 

:00  p.  m. — Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 
1:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Johnny  T.  Groen's  Ensemble  with  Gus 
Mack,  soloist. 

:10  p.  m. — 507  Orchestra;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 

:30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard.   "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 

:4o  p.  m.— Talk  on  Dogs  by  Douglas  Hertz. 

1:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Orchestra,  direction  of  Ray  Mar- 
tinez; Emma  Kimmel,  soprano;  Vernon  Bickard, 
tenor. 

1:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen   and  his  music. 
•:00  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

i:00  p.  m.— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

:00  p.  m. — Dance  music:  Harn'  Owens'  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
1:00  a.  m.— Wade    Hamlhon    at    the   console    of  the 

Forum  Theater  organ. 

:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist 

:10  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  Vitaphone  organ. 

:30  p.  m. — Program  presented  by  Edw.  Murphey. 
1:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Concert  Orch.;  Emma  KimmeL 

:00  p.  m.— Edgeworth  Plantation  Oub. 
1:30  p.  m. — Main   bout   from   Olj-mpic  Auditorium. 

:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson   and  his  Commanders. 
WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 

:00  a.  m.— Breakfast  Club  by  remote  control. 

:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
1:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio. 

:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van.  courte,=y  of  May  Company. 

:00  noon— KFWB  String  Orch.;  Nelson  Case,  soloist 

:30  p.  m.— Jean  Cowan  and  Dixieland  Syncopators. 

:10  p.  m.— Duke  Atteberry  and  Kenneth  Glllum. 
1:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music  . 

:30  p.  m.— David  Percy,  baritone;  KFWB  Salon  Or- 
chestra and  soloists. 

:30  p.  m. — "Rainbow  Trail  to  Colorland." 

:00  p.  m.— Irving  .Aaronson  and  Ms  Commanders. 

:00  p.  m. — Harry  Owens'  Orchestra  from  Montmartre. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
:00  a.  m.— Wade  Hamilton  at  the  console  of  the  Fo- 
rum Theater  organ. 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

IBOO  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  l-ICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orch.;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
7:10  p.  m.— "The  DafTodils"  with  "Daffy"  Duke  At- 

terberry  as  master  of  ceremonies. 
8:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Dance   OrchesUa;  Ann  Grey  and 

Buster  Dees,  soloists. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Etchings  in   Jazz,"   conUnuity  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Southlanders  and   Vernon   Bickard.  tenor. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  m. — Dance  music:  Harry  Owens'  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
10:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
11:30  a.  m  —Bill  Van. 

12:00  noon— KFWB  String  Orch.;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
7:10  p.  m.— Hobart  Ktnnedy,  banjoist 
7:30  p.  m. — 507  Orchestra. 
7:45  p.  m  — Mac  and  Al. 
8:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van. 

8:30  p.  m. — National  Life  Dance  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
9:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Revelers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  music;  Haro'  Owens'  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
10:00  a.  m.— Wade  Hamilton  at  the  console  of  the  Fo- 
rum Theater  organ. 
11:30  a.  m  — KFWB  String  Orch.;  Nelson  Case,  soloist 
7 :10  p.  m. — Julius  K.   Johnson  at  ViUphoue  organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

8:00  p.  m.— Monailotor  OUers;  Vernon  Rickaid,  tenor; 

Boswell  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m.— Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two-piano 

numbers;  Ann  Grey,  popular  songs. 
9:30  p.  m. — Continuity  program. 

10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Dance  music;  Harry  Owens'  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m. — Wade  Hamilton  at  the  console  of  the  Fo- 
rum Theater  organ. 
12:00  midnight— George  Olsen  and  his  music. 


12:30  p. 

1:30  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 


r  :00  p.  I 
7:00  p.  B 
semble 
8:00  p.  II 
9:00  p.  s 


KNX  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  20) 

—First  Radio  Chiu-ch  of  the  Air. 

— Glidilen  Paint  Company  courtesy  program. 

—"Musical  Contrasts." 

— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 

— EdJie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 

—KNX  Players,  directed  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 

— Talk  by  Major  Lawrence  Xlott. 

— Jojce  Coad,  little  movie  star. 

—Federation  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 

— "The  Home  Builders." 

— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Question  and  Answer. 

—KNX  Symphonette. 

— "Seth  Thomas'  Historical  Cameos." 

—Country  Jane,  vocalist;  Stove  Peker  En- 


-Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
-"The  Lion  Tamers." 
-Hollywood  Legion  Stadium. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
8:.30  a.  m.— Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
9:00  a.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee,  "The 
Southern  Melody  Girl,"   from  Wurlltzer   Studio  in 
the  Hotel  Ambassador. 
10:30  a.  m.— Evening  Express  Classified  Advertising  De- 
partment; records  and  "Jay"  the  Jingle  Man. 
11:00  a.m. — "Home  Remedy  Hour" — Norman  Bennett. 
11:15  a.  m.' — KNX  Lltlle  Symphony  and  Marjorie  Healy 
1:00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
2:30  p.  m.— Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 
5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tiis. 
6:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Publlx  Hour,  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Western  Ensemble. 
7:15  p.  m. — KNX  Ensemble. 

7:30  p.  m.— Featuring  the  Musical  Calangis  Family. 
8:00  p.  m. — American  Singers  and  KNX  S.vmphony. 
9:00  p.  m. — Announcements  of  Church  Services. 
9:03  p.  m.— The    Lubo\iskl    Trio— Calmon  Lubovlskl, 

master  violinist:  Claire  Mellonlno.   pianist;  Walter 

V.   Ferner,  'cellist. 
9:45  p.  m. — "Musical  Contrasts." 


22 


Radio  Do 


ings 


May  31 


GERREE  MIDDLETON 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  Manager 

Harry  Geise 
Program  Director 

Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Helations 

Tom  Scholti 
Day  Announcer 
C.  L.  Whitney 
Technical  Director 


Club. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Tlie  Discovery  Hour. 

Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break 


-Earl.v  Stock  Reports. 
9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen.  Home  Economics. 
9:a0  a.  ni. — •'Tlie  Two  ItoUing  Stones." 
10:00  a.  m.— Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  Girl. 
11:00  a.  m.— Westlake  String  Ensemble. 
11:45  a.  m.— Public  and  Civic  Officials'  Broadcast,  direct 

from  City  Hall. 
12:00  noon.— "World  In  Review,"  News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 
1:15  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 
2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  prosram. 

3:00  p.  m. — Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra,  remote  control. 

4:00  p.  m.— Popular  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— Trading  Post  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Tlie  Old  and  the  New,"  KMTR  Orchestra 

(except  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m.— "The  11th  Hour  Musical  Revue." 
12:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

7:00  a.  m.— ^Vholesome  Food  Breakfast  Club. 

9:00  a.  m. — John  DriscoU's  Musical  Revue. 
12:00  noon.— Victor  Salon  Orchestra. 

1:15  p.  m.— "Children's  Hour." 

2:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  a  Few  Tears  Ago. 

3:00  p.  m.— Band  Selections  and  Marches. 

4:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  and  Light  Opera. 

5:00  p.  m. — Late  Popular  Hits. 

fi:00  p.  m.— Dare  Sisters. 

6:30  p.  ni.— Novelty   Rhythm  Makers. 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  3021. 
The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angelet  Evening  Herald 

7:00  p.  m.— Favorite  Light  Classics." 
7:30  p.  m. — M.  R.  Haigh,  violin;  D.  Compton,  piano, 
8:00  p.  m. — "From  Behind  the  Footlights." 
9:00  p.  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  and  the  New,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 
10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
6:30  p.  m.— Popular  Ballads. 
7:00  p.  m.— Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
7 :30  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra. 
7:45  p.  m. — "Dances  of  Nations." 
8:00  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits,"  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Serenaders." 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
6:05  p.  m.— Talk  on  TrafHc— Judge  Valentine. 
6:30  p.  m.— "Novelty  Five." 
7:00  p.  m.— Evening  Herald  Travel  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Light  Opera." 

9:00  p.  m.— "Moss-Covered    Melodies,"  Orchestra. 
0:30  p.  m.— "Marion  Davies'  Fashion  Review." 
WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
7:00  p.  m. — American  Tunes. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Talkhig  Picture  Song  Hits;"  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Opening   of   Pantages   Hollywood  Theater. 
9:00  p.  m.— Inez  Small  &  Little  Syncopateors. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
7:00  p.  m. — Travel  Talk. 
7:55  p.  m.— Fishing  Talk— Jack  Boag. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Dot  and  Mary" — piano  and  songs. 
8:30  p.  m.— "On  With  the  Dance,"  Ray  Bailey's  Mu- 
sical Masquers. 
9:30  p.  m.— Recreated  Prize  Fights. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  8 
10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 


6:30  p.  m. — "Mickey  Mouse"  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Heart  Throbs." 
9:00  p.  m. — "Gems  from  Broadway." 

-"Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pet«." 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
-"Jane  and  Jean." 
-"Specialties." 
-Nat  Winecoff,  tenor. 
-"Book  Review." 

-Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra— Remote. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  CaL— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 


EMpIre  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

cc-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

Paul  Myeri 
(Ivertising  Aiinouncer 

Al  Welnert 
Berton  Bennett 

Announcers 


BERTON  BENNETT 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


6:00 

— Spani.sh  program. 

7:00 

-Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

11:00 

—Beauty  Hour. 

12:30 

—Tom  and  Wa.sh. 

1:00 

p. 

— G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30 

3:00 

p. 

— Auburn  Half  Hour. 

3:30 

P. 

— Pan-American  Spanish  program. 

5:30 

-Health  Talk. 

5:45 

P. 

— Timely  Topics. 

10:00 

P. 

—Tom  and  Wash. 

10:15 

p. 

—Organ  Recital. 

11:00 

p. 

m 

— Selected  Recordings. 

ital,  J.  Newton  Tates. 


SUNDAY,  JUNE 

-Popular  Recordings. 


'Tlie  Lonely  Troubadour 


Burton  Bennett, 


-Ha 


—Dance  Orcliestra. 

-"Inspiration."  tlie  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

-Sacred  Half  Hour. 

-Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 

-Papular  Recordings- DeWitt  Hagar. 

-Lloyd  S.  Nix— City  Prosecutor. 

—Community  program. 

-Pipe  Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
-Beauty  Hints. 
-Diet  Question  Box. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
-Beauty  Hints. 

-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
-Weaves  of  Happiness. 
-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Audition  Contest. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 
-Beauty  Hints. 


May  31  Radio  Doings  23 

The  etaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


Carl  Haverlin 

Commercial  Manager 
Robert  Hurd 
Program  Manager 


RAV  WINTERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

15  a.  m.— Louis  Rube.  Health  Eiercises. 
45  a.  m.— NUC.  Aunt  Jemima  Boy. 
30  a.  m. — Mabel  Lewis.  Musical  Memories  (except 
Friday  and  Saturday). 

45  a.  m. — XBC*  Home  of  Uie  Canny  Cook  (except 
Friday  and  Saturday). 

30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
00  p.  m.— Ray  West  Cafe. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  I 
00  p.  ni.— NBC,  Catholic  Services. 
00  p.  m. — Nicl;  Harris  program. 
30  p.  m. — Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 
00  p.  m.— XBC,  Musical  Musketeers. 
00  p.  m.— Manly  P.  Hall.  '■Psychology." 
30  p.  m.— Unity  Christian  Church. 
:00  p.  m.— Jimmie  West  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Catherine  C.  Dixon,  concert  pianist. 
:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 
00  p.  m.— KECA  Symphonet. 

00  p.  m. — KKCA  .String  Ensemble,  with  Ignore  Killian 
00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
:00  noon. — Antone  Chris  and  guitar, 
m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist, 
m. — Katherine  Spangler,  whistler, 
m. — Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist, 
m. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads, 
m. — Weldronov.  pianist, 
m. — Dr.  Hirsch,  talk  on  good  health, 
m.— XBC,  The  Majtag  Orchestra, 
m. — NBC.  General  Motors  Family  Party, 
m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra, 
m. — Elton  Key's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
Mart  and  LU. 
m.— Yellow  Cab  Quartet 
m. — Felipe  Delgado.  Spanish  baritone, 
m.— N"BC,  Musical  Musketeers, 
m. — Ray  Van  Dyne  Orchestra,  with  Jean  Dunn. 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
OO  noon. — Seeing  Southern  California. 
15  p.  m. — NBC.  Founding  a  Nation, 
m. — Frederick  V.  Bowers, 
m. — Carmen  Ray.  ballads, 
m.— Wlnslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
m.— N'BC.  Eveready  Hour, 
m.— N'BC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers, 
m. — NBC.  Westinghouse  Salute, 
m.— KECA  Symphonet. 
m.— NBC.  Sperry  Sweethearts, 
m. — Aeolian   Organ  Recital, 
m.— Nick  Harris. 


4:15  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
0:30  p. 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hopa  St.  WEitmors  0331 

10:30  p.  m.— N'BC.  RKO  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 

—Seeing   Southern  California. 
— Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
—German  lesson.  Annette  Dohertv. 
—N'BC,  Back  of  the  News  in  Wa.shington. 
— Eddie  Geldmacher.  ssmphonic  jazz  pianist. 
—Elmer  Herling.  baritone. 
— Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist. 
—N'BC,  Halsey  Stuart. 
—NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 
—N'BC.  Coca  Cola  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Delia  Curley.  popular  ballads. 
7:15  p.  m. — The  Yellow  Cab  Quartet. 
7:45  p.  m. — Mickj-  Conli.   and  his  accordian. 
S:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Parisian  Quintet. 
.S:30  p.  m.— Julie' Kellar.  harpLst. 
8:45  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
9:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble. 

THURSDAV.  JUNE  5 
945  a.  m.— N'BC,  Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and 

Drug  Supply. 
3:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
3:15  p.  m.— Marcella  Burke,  "Holly-wood  Chatterer." 
3:30  p.  m.— N'BC.  Half  Hour  in  the  N'aUon's  Capital. 
4:00  p.  m.— N'BC,  Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— NEC.  Arco  Birthday  Partv. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
0:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Wedgwood  N'owell.  "Playgoers'  Memories." 
7:45  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte. 

—N'BC,  Lucky  Strike. 
—N'BC,  Memory  Lane. 
— Eddie  Armstrong  ballads. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
—Seeing  Southern  California. 
3:00  p.  ni  — Armand,  popular  tenor. 
3:15  p.  ni.  — California  Cotton  Pickers'  Orchestra. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Cities  Senice  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair. 
5:30  p.  m  — N1SC,  Armour  Hour. 
15:00  p.  ni  — Bu.^iter  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
i;::i0  p.  m  — N1iC.  Raleigh  Revue. 
7:00  p.  ui.— NTiC.  The  Elgin  program. 
7:13  p.  m. — Bridge  lesson. 
8:00  p.  m.— .Tolly  Leishton  Chefs. 
8:30  p.  m  — Paul  McNally  and  guitar. 
S:43  ]).  m. — Anna  and  Oscar. 
9:15  p.  m.— N'BC.  Kodak  Week-end  program. 
9:45  p.  m.— Catherine  C.  Dixon,  concert  j>ianist. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
3:00  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Ray  West  Cafe. 
3:30  p.  m.— N'BC.  The  Ftiller  Man. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  New  Business  World. 
4:30  p.m.— Max  .Mellincer,  ballads. 
4:45  p.  m. — The  Yantis  Trio. 
5:00  p.  m. — NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — l,os  Argeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Jack  Parker,  ballads. 
7:45  p.  m.— NBC.   Sperry  Hot  Cakes. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Pacific  Serenaders. 
8:30  p.  m  — Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
8:43  p.  m  — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

ill  Rounds'  String  Ensemble;  Arthur  Lang 


8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

12:00  no. 


See  Page  16  for  detailed  NBC  Program 


KELW 


H.  Wadsworth  Cole 


DAVE  WARD 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— SOD  WATTS— 3S4.4  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phonei:  Burkank  1601— SRanlta  3193 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10:00  a.  m.— Frank  and  \\"hat's  His  Name. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  Rango,  the  Zodiac  Man. 
11:30  a.  m. — Announcements  and  Records. 
12:00  noon — Coos  Bay. 

5:00  p.  m. — The  Story  of  Mortimer  Park. 

5:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

6:00  p.  m.— Roy  L.  Medcalfe  at  the  Fox  Alexander 

Theater  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn  Cafe,  L«  Vlda,  remote  contioL 


BRING 
YOUR 
RADIO 
BACK  TO 


LIF 


The 

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to  a 

MAJESTIC 
RADIO 

is  a  set  of 


Majestic  Matched  Tubes! 

Any  radio  is  better  with  Majestic  Matched  Tubes.  If 
the  reception  of  your  present  instrument  is  "fuzzy," 
weak,  distorted  or  just  ordinary,  the  fault  undoubt- 
edly lies  in  the  tubes.  Install  a  complete  set  of  Majestic 
Matched  Tubes  and  note  the  amazing  difference. 
These  superior  tubes  cost  no  more.  Your  nearest 
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Majestic  radio. 


FREE  TUBE  TESTING  .  .  .  without  obligation. 

It  makes  no  difference  what  make  set  you  own  .  .  .  your  nearest  Majestic 
dealer  will  gladly  send  a  service  man  to  your  home  and  test  every  tube 
in  your  set.    There  is  no  charge.    This  is  a  typical  Majestic  Service  to  help 
you  get  more  radio  enjoyment. 


1JIMGA.R  & 


Distributors  in  Southern  California  and  Arizona. 


PRICES  WILL  BE  ADVANCED 


Advance  news  to  radio  buyers! 

An  opportunity  to  buy  the  finest  of  radio 
instruments  at  a  price  which  will  represent 
a  substantial  saving  a  few  days  hence. 

Act  promptly.    Go  to  your  nearest  Majestic 
dealer  today.    Ask  for  a  demonstration  in 
your  home.    There  are  only  a  few  days  left. 
All  Majestic  dealers  guarantee  delivery  at 
current  prices  on  all  orders  received 
until  midnight  Saturday, 
May  31st. 


TSOIM,  Inc. 


1361-63-65  South  Figueroa  Street,  Los  Angeles. 


26  Radio  Doings  May  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 


KMPC 


500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Maemillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crestview  3101.    Wilihire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


MARGARET  MACDONALD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises — Haydon  Pythian. 
7 :30  a.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

8:00  a.  m.— Sooner  Birds  Exercises— Haydon  Pythian. 

8:30  a.  m.— Classified. 

9:00  a.  m.— Rollicking  RadioUers. 
10:00  a.  m.— Chapel  Services— U.S. C— Remote. 
10:15  a.  m.— Dan  Maxwell— the  King  of  Scotland. 
10:45  a,  ni. — Bob  Bunny  and  Junior. 
11:00  a.  ni.— Southern  Melodies. 
11:30  a.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 
12:00  noon.— Modes  and  Fashions. 

1:00  I),  ni.— nie  Genes— Half  Hour  of  Piano. 

2:30  p.  m.— Cla.ssical    and    Semi-Classical  Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids  Club. 

5:45  p.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

6:00  p.  ra. — Studio  program. 

6:16  p.  m.— At  Sunset 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

9:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Very  Latest. 
11:00  a.  ra.— Noonday  Melodies. 
12:00  noon. — Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

4:00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy. 

6:00  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Music. 

9:00  p.  m.— Gene's  Musical  Album. 

9:30  p.  m.— Light  and  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 

1:30  p.  m.— Maemillan  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— University  of  Southern  California— Lectures. 
5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

9:00  p.  m.— University  of  Southern  California- Lectures. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 

12:4.'i  p.  m.— Melba  Toast. 

1:30  p.  m. — A.  T.  Hull — the  Young  Adventurer. 


2:00  p 

—Dr.  Coulter— All  About  Your  Pets. 

3:00  p 

m 

— Hawaiian  program. 

3:30  p 

—Music  of  the  Past. 

4:00  p 

m 

— The  Ad- Visor. 

4:30  p. 

— Pipe  Organ  program. 

5:30  p 

m 

—Lot  0'  Pep. 

0:00  p 

—The  Haunted  House  of  Kildair. 

0:30  p. 

— Doc  Fisher's  Orchestra. 

10:00  p 

—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

11:00  p. 

— Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 

12:45  p. 

m 

— Melba  Toast  program.  , 

1 :30  p 

—On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

2:00  p. 

m 

—Studio. 

3:00  p. 

—University  of  Southern  Calltomia-Iectme*. 

5:30  p. 

— Cuckoo  Clock. 

9:00  p. 

m 

— University  of  Southern  California— Lecturee. 

9:30  p. 

m 

—J.  N.  Pyle— True  Detective  Stories. 

m 

— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

— Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 

— Melba  Toast  program. 

— A.  T.  Hull— the  Young  Adventurer. 

— Classified. 

m 

— Lot  0'  Pep. 

3:30  p. 

— Red  Seal  program. 

— Music  of  the  Past. 

4:30  p. 

m 

— Studio. 

9:00  p. 

— Te  Groen's  Half  Hour  of  Melodies. 

9:30  p. 

m 

— Pelton — Marmon  Melodies. 

—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

— Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  BoT. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 

—On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

12:43  p. 

— Melba  Toast  program. 

2:00  p. 

—Studio, 

3:00  p. 

m 

—Studio  program. 

3:30  p. 

— lied  Seal  program. 

m 

 Pred  C,  McNab  Garden  Talks 

9:00  p! 

m 

— Two  Genes— Piano  Duet, 

9:30  p. 

m 

—Light  and  Cook. 

10:00  p. 

—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

11:00  p. 

m 

—Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 

1:30  p. 

—A.  T.  Hull- the  Young  Adventurer. 

1:K  p. 

—Musical  program. 

2:15  p. 

— Hawaiian  program. 

3:00  p. 

— Saturday  AQernoon  Jamboree. 

5:30  p. 

— Cucljoo  Clock. 

9:00  p. 

ni 

— Jr.  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 

10:00  p. 

—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

11:00  p. 

—Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

You  re  Sitting  on  Top  of  the  World 

tuhen  you  use 

CALL  BOOK 

for  your  station  guide 

The  many  changes  recently  made  in  American  and  Foreign  Broadcasters  make  this 
up-to-the-minute  station  log  an  absolute  necessity. 

GET  THE  NEW  RADIO  DOINGS  CALL  BOOK  AT  YOUR 
DEALER'S 

or  send  2  5c  direct  to 

RADIO  DOINGS 


407  East  Pico  St. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


May  31 


Radio  Doings 


27 


KGFJ 


Lo»  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin  BIdg.,   15th  and  Figueroa  Sti. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Houra  a  Day" 


GORDON  SMITH 


Ban  S.  MoGlaihan 

Owner 
Duke  Hanootk 
Assistant  Manager 
Thtlma  KIrchnar 

Publicitv 
John  Smithson 
Techjilcian 
Wm.  Miller 
Nlt«  Owl 
Phone: 
WEstmore  7788 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;00  midnight — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Apex  Nlglit  Club. 
:00  a.  m.— Night  Owl  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Geduukers'  Club. 
:00  a.  m.— Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 
-.30  a.  m.— Gordon  Smith'3  Shopping  Guide. 
:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinics. 
:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
:.30  a.  m.— Spanish  program. 
:00  noon.— Japanese  Radiotlslng  Service. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavera 
:30  p.  m. — The  Peptomlsts. 
:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
:00  p.  m.— Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 
;00  p.  m.— Mildred  Shry.  blues  singer. 
:30  p.  ra.— Recordings. 

1:00  p.  m.— Markets     Reports;     Announcements;  El 

Patio  Grill. 
i:30  p  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
1:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds"  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 

:00  p.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Radiotlslng  Serrice. 
1:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — String  Quintet. 

1:30  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Aper 

Night  Club. 
1:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
.:fl0  p.  m.— Airline  Service. 


12:00 


SUNDAY,  JUNE 

lidnight— Night  Owl  program 


7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians' Club.  .  , 
11:00  a.  ni.— KGFJ  Concert  Orcliestra;  Hale  Hooper,  bal- 
lads; Blanche  Cooiwr.  pianist. 
1:00  p.  m.— Unidue  String  Quintet;  Gladys  Parish,  vo- 
calist; Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
3:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaijan  Quartet. 
.5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians' Club. 

(1:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 
7:00'p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
12:30  p.  ra.— The   Yellow   Jackets;   Harmony  Hawaiian 
Quartet. 

7:00  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble;  Gladys  Parish. 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
11:30  a.  m.— Trio  Mexico. 
7:00  p.  m.— KGFJ   Concert  Ensemble;   Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist;  Wm.  Sabransliy,  pianist. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
n. — Les  Hite  and  His  Famous  Emancipators, 
n. — Concert  Ensemble;  Gladys  Parish,  vocalist. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
ti. — Mildred  Shry,  blues  and  piano, 
n.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble, 
n.- — Organ  Recital. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
n. — Senorita  Rose  De  lAton,  soprano. 
11. — KGFJ   Concert   Ensemble;   Gladys  Parish, 
St;  Wm.  Sabransky.  pianist. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
m. — Mildred   Shry.   blue."!  and  piano, 
m. — Concert  En.scmble  ;  Gladys  Parish,  vocalist; 
Sabransky,  piani-^t. 
m.— Organ  Recital. 


KGB 


LILAS  JOHNSON 


Robert  G.  BInyon 

Manager  10:00  a.  m 

Luther  L.  Putnam  11:00  a.  m 

Studio  Director  5:00  p.  m 

Lilas  Johnson  5:30  p.  m 

Program  Director  0:00  p.  m 

Fred  Stone  7:00  p.  m 

Studio  Accompanist  8:00  p.  m 

Lloyd  Snow  Jacouel 

Announcer  9:00  p.  m 
Willis  F.  Farnum 

Chief  Technician  3:30  p.  m 

Ralph  R.  Williami  q^oO  p.  m 

Technician  gjoo  p  m 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY  8^30  p!  m 

Popular  recordings.  8:00  P-  m 
Who's  mo. 

June  Specials.  S:00  p.  m 

lOO  a.  m.— Recordings.  8:00  p.  m 

:30  p.  m.— Recordln,i!s.  0:30  p.  m 
;45  p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

:00  p.  m.— Recordings  (ex.  Mon.,  Tues.  &  Sat.).  8:00  p.  m 

:00  p.  m. — Recordings.  S:30  p.  m 

;50  p.  m.— U.    S.    Department  of  Agriculture- Farm  0:00  p.  to 

Talk  (except  Saturday).  .  „„ 

:00  p.  m.— "Air  Castles."  -"^OO  p.  m 

;15  p.  m.— Merchants'  Air  Service.  ''':00  p.  ni 

:00  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found.  0:00  p.  ni 
:30  p.  m.— Kiddles  Birthday  Party. 

:45  p.  m.-Put  &  Jake.  ^-'O  P.  m 

:00  p.  m.— Sports  and  Late  News.  b:00  p.  ir 

:00  p.  m.— Studio  program.  0:00  p.  ni 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

;00  a  m.— ThrnUKli  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si— courtesy  3:00  p.  n: 

San  Diego  Union.  S:30  p.  n- 

:00  a.  m.— Classical  Record.  »:00  p.  re 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 2!0  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 


r:00  a. 
!:30  a. 
):00  a. 


— Watchtower  program. 

— Amusement  Announcements  and  Recordings. 
— Old-'nme  Gospel  Hour. 
, — Recordings. 

—Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 

.—String  Quintette,  with  Preston  Green. 

, — Aeolian    Male    Quartette    witli    Jean  and 

. — Tlie  Real  Mexico. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 

.—Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 

.—Sponsored  Spanish  program. 

. — Ralph  Kellogg. 

. — Belasco  Twins. 

. — Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
. — Portuguese  program. 
.— "RliyUim  and  Romance." 
. — Jack  &  Jill,  with  Jyorene  Hendrli. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
. — Qmtrtette  Lutece. 
.—Community  Chest  program. 
.—Belasco  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
. — Parent  Teachers'  Association. 
Highway  Highlights. 


-Me 


Ser 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 

-Aloha  Boys. 
-Arknns.T.s  OUl-Timers. 
-Classical  Interpretations. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
-KGI!  Movie  Club. 
-Rosclcaf  Mclaiicv  and  Nyle  Brown. 
-KGB  Frolic. 


28 


Radio  Doings 


May  31 


KTM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Don  Allen 
St.  Program  Director 
Chief  Announcer 
Marillah  OIney 
Dramatics 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Municipal  Auditorium,  Ocean  Park,  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B,  Juneau,  Cliief  Transmission  Englnacr 


FRANK  GAGE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener  program. 
:00  a.  m.— KTM  Ranch  Hour. 

iiceland  Melodies. 
:30  a.  m.— Nelson's  Noielties. 

— Berfs  Uequest  program, 
to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
—  l*uritan  Water  program;  Dor 
orKaiiibt. 

-Popular  Melodies. 
.—The  Health  Man. 
—Cambria  Pines  program. 
—KTM  Date  Booli. 
to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
:00  p.  m.— OrRan. 

:00  midnight — Spizzerlnktum  Club. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 


A.  Watcti  Tower  program. 


:00  a. 

:00  p.  ni.— On 
:30  p. 
:30  p. 
:30  p. 

S.Dit.T  .Miinica  Band  and  Lew  Gordon. 
. — Oruan  (.'lassies  and  Earl  Cass. 
.— Lhevinne,  concert  pianist. 
. — Swanfelt  program. 
.  —  Headers'  Hour, 
midnight— Spizzerinktum  Club. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
.—Popular  Waltzes. 
.  -Don  Allan's  Reiiuest  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
:00  p.  ra.— Interesting  Interviews. 
:30  p.  m.— I.eo  Mann's  City  Slickers. 
.00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 


10:00 


1:45 


m.- 


Readers'  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
Organ  Echoes. 
Dance  Melodies. 

SolvUig  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brotra 


4:45  p.  m 
Murray 

8:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

8:30  p.  m.— F.  A.  G.  Moth  program. 

8:45  p  m. — Blue  Ridge  Mountain  Duo. 

9:00  p.  m. — Pickwick  Securities  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Readers'  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— El  Patio. 
11:00  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawaiians. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 

2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Fox  Trots. 

4:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 

4:25  p.  m.— Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 

8:00  p.  ra.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

9:00  p.  m.— Twilight  Memories.  Loyce  Whlteman. 
11:00  p.  m.— Lani  Jlclntyre's  Hawaiians. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 

4 :00  p.  m. — Popular  Melodies. 

4:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

8:60  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights,   featuring  Killian 

9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Tlieater. 
9:30  p.  m. — Frank  and  Johnny. 
11:00  p.  m.— Lani  Jlclntyre's  Hawaiians. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
1:30  p.  m.— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1 :45  p.  m. — Organ. 
4:00  p.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m. — Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 
9:00  p.  m.— Harrison  Good  Luck  Melodies. 


:30 


3:00  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  m. 


—Spanish  program. 
—Little  Readers'  Hour. 
—EI  Patio. 

— Lani  Mclntvre's  Hawaiians. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 
— Children's  Playground  Hour. 
— Children's  Playground  Hour. 
—Frank  Gage  and  his  gang. 
—Cyril  Godwin's  Trio. 
— Organ  Echoes. 
—Little  Readers'  Hour. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


WL  I  IS  I  1000  Watts— 230.6  Meters— 1300  Kc— Bible  Institute  of 
Im    I   III  HARRY  P.  HERDMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  1641 

**k  •  M^M  HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 

GORDON  E.   HOOKER.  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
S:l,'i  a.  m.— Devotional  Hour. 
!):15  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Course. 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C-  Page. 
-Noonday  Chin 


2:00  p.  m.— Visiting  Pastor. 


Dorothy  Bonthius 


1:30  p.  in. — Book  Messages. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 

8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
9:45  a.  m.— Prof.  II.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  .laderuuist. 
1:00  p.  ni.— .-Musiral  Half  llcillr. 
1:30  p.  m.— Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 


:00  p. 
:30  p. 
:00  p. 


-Dr. 


Iioir  of  Pa-sadena. 


8:45 
9:45 


8:45 
0:45 
11:30 


Dr.  E.  L.  McCreery 
Heaii  Problems. 


v(ie. 


TUESOAY,  JUNE  3 
-Ncw.s  of  Christian  Work. 
-Bible  (Jucstion  Box. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 
-Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 


-Missionary  Biogi-aphies. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
-Correspondence  Course  Bible  Jx'sson. 
-Messages  in  Song. 
-Dr.  J.  E.  Jadeniuist. 
-Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
-Book  Messages. 

-International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
-Evening  School  Lecture. 
-Program  of  Gospel  Music. 


May  31  Radio  Doings  29 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Ye»-  Ship  Comes  In" 
lOOO   WATTS— 239.9   M  ETERS— H  ANCOC K   OIL  STATION 


KFOX 


Owmcl  and  Operated  by 
Nichols   &   Warriner,  Inc 
2L'U  K.  Aiialicim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Dorner 


L.  W.  McDowel 

Chief  Techlliriai 
CLARENCE  CRRARY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00-3:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

5:00  a.  in.— The  Karly  Bird. 

7  ;00  a.  m.— Hello,  Everybody. 

7:;i0  a.  m.— Early  News  Items. 

7:4.5  a.  m. — Novelty  Slusical  Numbers. 

7:50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

fi-.'M  a.  m.— Music. 

.S;:!0  a.  m. — Health  and  Elficiency. 

R:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m. — Beauty  Talk. 

9:10  a.  m.— Phonograph  Music. 
10:00  a.  ni.— Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
11:00  a.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
11 :30  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
12:45  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

1:30  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

1 :50  p.  m.— Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 

2:20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 

2:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

3:00  p.  m.— Pianistic  Pansy. 

3:15  p.  m.— Today  in  History. 

3:30  p.  m. —Organ  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m.— Late  News  Report.  Press-Telegram. 

4:15  p.  m. — Roily  and  Gene. 

4:30  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 

4:45  p.  m. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 

0:00  p.  m.— -Em  and  Clem. 

0:1.1  p.  m.— Percy  at  the  Phone. 

7:00  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
10:00  p.  m.— Young  Folks  at  Home. 
11:00  p.  m.— .Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
11:45  a.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

5:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

0:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

(!:45  p.  m.— The  Three  Vagal)onds  (except  Tuesda 

7:15  p.  m.— Ezra  &  Abe. 

7:30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 

7:45  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

9:30  p.  m.— Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors  from 
dezvmis  at  Balboa. 
12:00  midnight— Everett  Hoaeland  Troubador.s. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m.— Music. 

8:00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 

8:30  a.  m. — Clover  Leaf  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Old-Time  Music. 
10:00  a.  m. — Angeles  Alibey  Organ  Recital. 
11 :00  a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m.— Musical  program  for  Blrkel  Music  C 

1:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls— Novelty  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 

2:30  p.  m.— Kaal  Hawaiians. 

3:00  p.  m,— Pianistic  Pansy. 

3:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital — Vera  Graham. 

4:00  p.  m.— "A  Moment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old.' 

4:15  p.  m. — Organ  Recital — Vera  Graham. 

4:30  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland  Troubadors,  remoti 
Rendezvous  at  Balboa. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

G:00  p.  m.— "Em  &  Clem." 

fi:3fl  p.  m  — Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 

i\-A-  II  111  ^F.isfpr  and  Doris. 

7  nil  |,  1,1     siinsft  Harmony.  Boys. 

T     I  III  I  h  wood  Girls. 
 I  III     I  ii-t  Cliurch  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

!i  "11  11  111     I'uiity  Bread  Capers. 
12:(lil  mulniulit  -  Records. 

1:00  1).  ni.— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 
11:00  a.  m.— Stelnway  Duo- Art. 


5:00 
5:40 
6:30 
0:45 


8:00 
8:30 
8:45 


Telephone  No.  672-81 

—Sunset  Harmony  Boys 

—Bill  and  Coo. 
— Organ  Recital. 
Sunset  Boys. 


-■Die  Ka 


3:45  1 

8:00  1 

8:15 

8:30 

9:00 

9:15 


— Three  Vagabonds. 
—Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
—Texas  Cowboj's. 
— Foster  and  Doris. 
— Organ — Vera  Graham. 
—Majestic  Ballroom, 
idnight.— Studio  program. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
— Kiwanis  Luncheon. 
— Seeing  Southern  California. 
—Dr.  Robert  Williams. 
— The  Gossipers. 
— Cheerio  Boys. 
— Polly  Ann. 
— Foster  and  Doris. 
— Organ — Vera  Graham. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  4 
—Rotary  Luncheon. 
—Seeing  Southern  California. 
-Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
—Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
— Pickwick  Papers. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  5 
—Dr.  Clark— Health  &  Efficiency. 
— Bennie  Light  &  Mark  Cook. 
— Foster  and  Doris. 
— Organ — Vera  Graham. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  6 
— XIasonic  Luncheon. 
—Seeing  Southern  California. 
— The  Song  Story. 
— The  Cheerio  Boys. 
— Campus  Nights. 
— Foster  and  Doris. 
—Organ— Vera  Graham. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 
—Bill  &  Coo. 
— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
— Tliree  Vagabonds. 
— Pollv  Ann. 
—Foster  and  Doris. 
—Organ— Vera  Graham. 


KFI  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  17) 
:30  p.  m. — Paul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— Ray  West  Cafe. 

:30  p.  m  — Two  Shades  of  Blue,  Mart  and  Lil. 
:45  p.  m  — NBC,  Tone  Pictures. 
:15  p.  m.— Three  Co-Eds. 

:30  p.  ni. — Packard  Symphony  Orchestra,  with  Jane 
Green. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 

-Gertnide  Gu.ssel!.   ballads;  Paul  McNallv 
-Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
-Delia  Curelv,  impular  songs. 
-Ron  Wilson,  pianist. 
. — Afental  Exercises,  Frances  Hancock. 
-NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
-NRC.  Del  Rav  Fine  Fcxxls  Feature. 
.—NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
Armand.  iwpular  tenor. 
-I'>ench  lesson.   Annette  Doherty. 
-Alma  and  Adele  nowell.  duets. 
-Kelly  Alexander,  baritone. 
1. — Marked  Minstrels'  Hour. 
-Paul  McNally  and  guitar. 
-Two  Shades  of  Blue,  Mart  and  Lill,  duets. 
-Will  E.  King. 
.  —  A.  Malverne  Christie,  tenor. 
-NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
-Mixed  Ouartct  with  James  Burroughs,  tenor 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Gilmore  Circus. 

-Robert  Hurd.  tenor,  with  Packard  Orch. 
:Ofl  p.  m.— NBC,  Del  Monte  CotTee  Company. 


-Varietv 

lidnignt— KFI  Midnight  Frolic 


Ray  West'! 


30  Radio  Doings  May  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 


BILL  RAY 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Connor 

Assistant  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliis 
Publicity  Director 

Dick  Dixon 
I'rOBram  Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purceli 
Jack  Strock 
Announcers 


lOOO  WATTS— 220, 
435  Pine  Avenue 
C.  Merwin  Dobyns,  Owi 


METERS 

Plione  632-75 
Director.      Bill  Ray.  Manager. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.  m.— Brentwood  Bevelers. 
.  m. — Foot  Comfort  Talks. 
00  a.  m. — Home  Makers'  Hour. 
45  a.  ni.— Beauty  Talk. 

45  a.  m.— Hl-Noon,  Hi- Jinks  (Ilhythm  Makers). 
00  noon.— Ithythm  Makers. 
00  p.  m. — Siesta  Period, 

30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band  (except  Monday). 

,  ni,— Lost  and  Found  ex.  Mon.  &  Tues.). 
00-7:00  p.  m.— Silent, 

00  p.  m.— News  Bulletin — Long  Beach  Sun. 
00  p.  ni.— Quiet  Time  Tunes;  Dick  Dixon. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 


8:30  a. 

—Comrades  of  the  Air  (soloists). 

9:00  a 

— Taubman  Men's  Bible  Class. 

10:00  a. 

—Bible  Class  continued. 

11:15  a. 

— First  Presbyterian  Church. 

12:00  noon 

— Studio  talent  and  records. 

2:30  p. 

—Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

4:00  p. 

— Cathedral  Hour;  piano  organ,  soloists. 

5:00  p. 

—Silent. 

G:30  p. 

m 

— "Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Taljle"; 

and 

poemg. 

7:00  p. 

m 

— Harmony  Trio. 

9:00  p 

m 

— Reverie  Hour:  orchestra  and  soloist. 

10:00  p. 

—Weekly  Frolic. 

11:00  p. 

— Frolic  continued. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 

10:00  a. 

— Uecords, 

11:00  a. 

—Studio  talent. 

1:00  p. 

—Nature    Study  Talks. 

1 :45  p. 

—Organ, 

3:00  p. 

ni 

— Studio  Varieties. 

4:00  p. 

m 

— Ballads  and  organ. 

5:00  p. 

—Organ  and  Serenaders'  String  Trio. 

7:30  p. 

—  Senoritas  String  Trio. 

8:00  p. 

—String  Trio. 

8:30  p. 

m 

— Ixing  Beach  Women's  Music  Club. 

:00  p.  m.— Senoritas  Trio. 

:30  p.  m, — Song  of  the  Island. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
:00  a.  m.— Studio  talent. 
:00  a.  m.— Varieties. 
:00  p.  m.— Studio;  Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio;  organ. 
:00  p.  m, — Organ  and  instrumental  solos. 
:30  p.  m. — Senoritas  String  Group. 
:30  p.  m.— Olympic  fights. 
1 :30  p.  m,— Serenaders'  String  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  4 
:00  a.  m.— Records. 
:00  a.  m.— Varieties. 

:00  p.  m.— Records  and  announcements. 
:30  p.  m.— Organ, 

:00  p.  m, — Orsan  and  Serenaders  String  Group. 
:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
::jO  p.  m.— Senoritas  String  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— Wilmington  Bowl  Fights. 
':00  p.  m.— Serenaders    String   Trio;   Rhythm  Makers 
Dance  Orcliestra. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  5 
-Varieties. 
. — Records, 
-Stndio  auditions. 
-String  Trio. 
I.— Lost  and  Found. 
I. — Organ  and  String  Trio. 
-Girls'  Dance  Orchestra. 
-Earl  Judy,  piano  rcuuests;  Musical  T.ypists. 
-"Big  Boy"  Williams,  one  man  band; 
Serenaders. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  6 

:00  a.  m.— Studio. 

-Varieties. 

-Dolly  Day  Dreams;  studio. 
-String  Trio. 
-I-ost  and  Found. 
I. — Organ  and  soloists. 
-Girls'  Dance  Orchestra. 
-Senoritas  String  Trio. 
-KGER  String  Trio. 
-News;  Ole  and  his  Gang. 
-Rhythm  Makers  Dance  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 


i:00  p, 
:30  p, 
;:00  p. 


—Varieties. 

— Studio  Diversities. 

—String  Trio. 

— Organ  and  String  Trio. 

—String  Trio. 

—Melodies  of  Bygone  Day 

—Spotlight  Revue. 

— News:  String  Ensemble. 


KFSG 


Aimee  Seniple  McPherion 
Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
Station  Director 
Noland  Tucker 
Announcer 
Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Technical  Director 
Essie  BInkley  Locy 
Program  Manager 

RODERICK  H.  MORRISON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Hour. 

11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Musicale   (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

8:00  a.  m.— Sal)hath  Sunrise  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m.— Symphony  Orchestra, 
10:30  a.  m,— Sunday  Morning  Worshii>, 
2:30  p.  m,— Dlspensatlonal  .Message, 
0:30  p.  m.— Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

7  :00  p.  m, — Musical  Hour, 
8:00  p,  m.— Revival  Service, 
10:00  p.  m, — Music  Lovers'  Hour. 

MONDAY    JUNE  2 
11:00  a.  m.— Bible  Drama, 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  4 
2:00  p.  m.— L,  J.  F.  E.  Hand  Concert, 
2:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
4  :30  p.  m.— Lucille  witli  her  program  of  Smiles. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  5 
2:00  p.  m,— Pasadena  Ilmir. 
3:00  p.  m.— Bethe.-.la  lloiir. 
4 :00  p.  m.— L.  I,  F,  K,  .lubilce  Hour, 
8:00  p.  m, — Water  Haplismal  Service. 
9:30  p,  m, — Foursquare    Conservatory    and  Symphony 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  6 

2:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Temple  News  Reel, 
3:00  p,  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 

4:00  p.  m.— Brother  Jack  and  the  Kidiiies'  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 
8:00  p.  m.— DlTine  Healinc  Service. 
9:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour, 


May  31 


Radio  Doings 


31 


CMerwinDobynsStatiort 

XNE\fST^R/in,the 
/broadcasting  flrmament, 

Now  on  the  air  with  the  first  RCA- Victor 
Screen   Grid   Transmitter   west   of  the 
Rockies.  KGER  blankets  not  only  the  rich 
market  of  Southern  California,  but  the  entire 
Pacific  Southwest. 

To  broadcast  advertisers  the  station  offers 
that  rare  combination  of  coverage  and  listener- 
acceptance  that  invariably  brings  satisfying 
results. 

■Write  for  Booklet  and  Rate  Card 

Transmitter  Offices  and  Studios 
43  5  Pine  Avenue,  Long  Beach 

1000  watts  ....  1360  kilocycles  .... 
100%  modulation 

Latest   Electrical   Transcription    Equipment,    3  3  1/3  and 
78  r.p.m. 

$3  0,000  Wurlitzer  Broadcasting  Organ  .  .  .  Staff  Orchestra 

Powerful  •  Popular 

>DUCTIVE 


32 


Radio  Doings 


May  31 


KFSD 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 


1000  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 


control  from  Thearle 


6:00  p.  m.— : 


:00  noon- 

:00  p.  m.- 

:30  p.  m.- 

:30  p.  ni.- 


0:30  n.  m.— 


General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Neil! 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  Litton 
Chief  TeclintciaJi 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
JE  PERRY  Progi am  Director 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Good  Clieer  program, 
— Morning  Musical. 
—Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hotir. 
-Service  Hour. 

-James  Erlckson  at  ConsoU  of  Fox  Call 

— Studio  program. 
—KFSD  Matinee  Hour. 
—Story  Time  (except  Saturday). 
—Balboa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday). 
-Nightly  Musical  Retlew. 
Late  News:  Weather  Reports. 
-Your  Enslish. 
-Bradley- Wcolman  Chapel  of  the  Chimes. 
-Douglas  Nite  Club. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
-Studio  program. 
-Records. 
-Yogi  Alpha. 

-Old  Time  program. 
-Studio  program. 
-North  American  Ensemble. 
-Hotel    Del    Coronado    presents   .1.  Wart 
Concert  Quartette  and  assisting  artists. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 
Operatic  program. 
Gene   Perry,  ballads. 
Charles  Gurley,  Better  Business  Bureau. 


7:00  p.  m.— Program 

Music  Hall. 
8:00  p.  m.— Feature 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
3:30  p.  m. — Madam  Georgette  Bremonte.  French  lesson. 
4 :00  p.  m. — Concert. 
0:30  p.  m.— "Douglas  Stompers." 
7:30  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa.   Spanish  tenor. 
8:30  p.  m. — Helen  Klrkham,   contralto,   and  Margaret 

Smith,  piano. 
9:00  p.  m.— ICFSD  String  Ensemble. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  4 
3:30  p.  m.— Concert. 
6:30  p.  m.— Gene  Perry,  ballads. 
7:.54  p.  m. — Leah  McMahon. 
8:00  p.  m.— North  American  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Paradise  Hawaiian  Entertainers. 

THURSDAR,  JUNE  5 
3:30  p.  m. — Madam  Georgette  Bremonte,  French  lesson. 
4  :00  p.  m. — Concert. 
0:30  p.  m.— Manuel  Dehesa. 

7:00  p.  m. — Cramers  Trio  with  John  Wells,  baritone. 

S:00  p.  ra.— Brunswick  Brevities. 

9:00  p.m. — Informal  Studio  program. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
3:30  p.  m.— Talk   on   Child   Psychology,   presented  by 

Helen  Craw. 
4:00  p.  m. — Concert. 
0:30  p.  m.— Caliste  Konant  Hudson. 
7:00  p.  m. — Program  by   remote  control   from  Thearle 

Music  HalL 
8:00  p.  m. — Parker's  Old  Time  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
3:30  p.  m^— Wixie  Wix  in  "Echoes  from  Artists  of  the 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

0:30  p.  m. — Orpheus  Quartette. 

7:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — Fanchon  &  Marco  program 

8:30  p.  m. — Blanche  Wood,  the  Original  Girl  Baritone. 

9:00  p.  m.— Hawaiian  Entertainers. 


KMIC 


V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 
Announcers 
Charlea  Whitney 
Engineer 
Barret  Cosby 
Chief  Technician 


FRANK  BULL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


6:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Elm  and  Andy. 

8:00  a.  m.— Ethiopian-Oriental  Day  CHub,  featuring  "8" 

Ball,  Hotsy  Totsy  Gang.  Head  Hunters  and  Oney. 
9:00  a.  m.— Roll  call  for  1930  Super  Marathon. 
9:.55  a.  m.— News  Flashes. 

12:00  noon. — American  Legion  Briefs — News  Flashes. 
12:15  p.  m. — Records. 

12:30  p.  m.— Loyola  University,  Educational  (ex.  Sat.). 
1 :00  p.  m.— Popular  Records. 
5:00  p.  m. — News  Flashes — Request  Records. 
6:00  p.  m.— Marie  Hocking,  organ  recital  (ex.  Wed.). 
12:00  midnight— Request  Records. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
12:30  p.  m.— Records. 

-Selected  records. 
-Marathon. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
I. — Records. 

'Musical  Comedies." 
1.— "Cinema  Suggestions." 
-"The  Album  of  Popular  Classics." 
-The  Peplters. 
-Swifts  Palais  Ballroom. 


6:30  p. 


7:30 
8:00  ; 
9:30  p.  m.- 


Ingle  wood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg.,  Inglewood,  Call!. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  ln«. 

Records. 
Maratlion. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
Popular  records. 
"Sweethearts'  program." 
"Three-Minute  Men  in  Scotland." 
:3fl  p.  m. — "Hits  of  Y'esterday." 
Cavaliers  Club. 
■Popular  records. 
■Marathon. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
"Sigmond  Romberg  Favorites." 
"Cinema  Suggestions." 
7:00  p.  m.— Marie  Hockings  Organ  RecltaL 

p.  m.— "Half  Hour  of  Pep." 
8:00  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
9 :00  p.  m.— Magazine  of  the  Air. 
9:30  p.  m.— Swifts  Palais  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m. — Records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Marathim. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  5 
"Popular  Hits  of  Today." 
"Songs  Mother  Used  to  Sing." 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  6 
Marie  Hockings  Organ  Recital. 
Musical  Mixture. 
Love  Songs — Serenaders. 
"Hawaiian.'!." 

"Around  the  World  In  Dance." 
"Campus  Cutui>s." 
Swifts  Palais  Ballroom. 
Records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Marathon. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
—Salon  Players, 
-"Cinema  Suggestions." 
— "Footlight  Favorites." 
:30  p.  m.— Marathon. 


6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p, 

10:30  p. 


May  31  Radio  Doings  33 

The  easential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 


5000  WATTS — U0.9  METERS 
1ALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

1:00  p.  ni.— Novelty  Five.  NBC. 

1 :3n  p.  m.— Pacific  foart  School  Broadcast,  NBC. 

:J:lu  p.  111. — Calitoniia  Crooners. 

2:4".  p.  ni.-  Get  Associated  witU  Baseball. 

^:tn)  p.  111.  — (itiirart.lelli's   Scrap  Bool<   program  witli 

Frederic  Bittke.  liiuitoiie. 
>:.10  p.  m. — Mu^iical  Capers. 
;':oo  p.  m.—MecUng  in  The  Tavern. 
!t:15  p.  m. — Roland  U.  Mcintosh  in  "Plane  Journeys." 
;'::;o  p.  tn.— Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  program." 

NBC. 

0:00  p.  m.-~Joe  Wright's   Silver   Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
0:00  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes.  "Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. " 


7:0 


CURTiS  PECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  ni.— Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 


8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.  Hugh  Dobbs. 
9:30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Crlbbins. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 

Thursday).  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Ye  Towne  Crier  (ex.  Thurs.  and  Sat.). 
11:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Beading.  Weather  Reports,  etc. 
12:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
2:00  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports  (except  Monday) 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Aubiun  Girl  (except  Monday). 
2:1.1  p.  m. — Play   by   play   report   of  baseball  games 
.xcepl  Monday). 
I  p.  m.— E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 
'  p.  m. — Children's  Hour. 
-    p.  m.— L.  A.  Pierce  stock  reports. 
I  p.  m.— The  Date  Book. 
jil.T  p.  m. — News  Digest,  vrith  Scotly  Mortland  (exceiit 

Thursday). 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Jf asters  of  Music. 
S:45  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  I 
9:00  a.  m.— Chronicle  Comics  of  tlie  Air. 
9:30  a.  m.— Floyd  Wright— Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m. — Modesto  Junior  College  Glee  (  lub. 
10:30  a.  m. — Nonsectarian   Chun  h    Sen  ices. 
12:00  noon— National  Forum.  XBC. 
12:30  p.  m.— Temple  of  "nu-  Golden  Hour.  KFl. 
1:30-6:15  p.  m.— N"BC.* 

6:15  p.  m. — Talk— "Science  and  Invention." 

6:30  p.  DL— Kathryn  Julye  Trio  &  KPO  Mixed  Quartet. 

7:30  p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Fairmount  Hotel  Concert  Orch 

9:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartette.  Dorothy  Lewis. 
10:00  p.  m.— News  Digest,   "Scotty"  Mortland. 
10:30  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 
10:00  a.  ni. — Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat. 

1:00  p.  m. — Harold  Small— Book  Review. 

2:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle.  NT5C. 

2 :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  Broadcast,  N'BC. 

3:00  p.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker  Art  Talk. 

3:45  p.  m. — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

4:00  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes.  "Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives." 

8:00  p.  m. — ShsU  Symphonlsts  program.  N'BC. 

0:00  p.  m.— The  Toreadors. 

10:00  p.  m.— .Tes5!e  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
lM:nn  a.  m.  — Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat. 

See  Page  16 


:00  p.  m. — Jerry  Jemiaine.  balladist. 

:10  p.  m. — Doug.  Richardson. 

:45  p.  m.— Get  .\,ssociated  with  Baseball. 

:iiO  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated. 


-Natha 


violii 


:iin  p.  ni  — .less  Noniian's  San  Franciscans  and  KPO 
Male  Trio. 

:30  p.  m.— Earl  C.  Anthony  "Packard  program."  N'BC. 
:no  p.  ni.— Jts.se  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wriglit's   Silver   Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  5 
:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC. 
:00  a.  m. — N'BC  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Shrine  Luncheon  Broadcast  from  Palace 
Hotel. 

:10  p.  m. — Dee  and  Dee. 
:45  p.  m  — Get  Associated  wiUi  Baseball. 
:4o  p.  ni. — Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 
:00  p.m.— lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra.  NBC. 
:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra.  Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 
:30  p.  m. — Earle   C.   Anthony   "Packard  program," 
N'BC. 

:00  p.  m. — Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 

:00  a.  m.— Ann  Warner's  "Home  Making  Chat." 
:45  p.  ni- — Commonwealth   Club   Luncheon    at  Palace 
Hotel. 

:10  p.  m.— California  Crooners. 

:45  p.  m  — Get  A^sc^-iati'd  with  Baseball. 

aswtll  Musical  Episode. 
!:30  p.  m.— Out  West. 
1:00  p.  ni.--Me.tinK  iu  The  Tavern. 
):15  p.  ni.— Maurice  Gunsky.  popular  balladist- 
):30  p.  m.— Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  program," 
NBC 

):00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
1:00  p.  m. — Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
):00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  N'BC. 
!:10  p.  m  — The  Sequoians. 
!:45  p.  m  — Get  Associated  with  Baseball. 
1:30  p  m  — Children's  Hour. 
*:00  p.  m.— The  Gllmore  Circus.  NBC. 
?:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra  with  Eva  De  Vol. 
):30  p.  m  — Earle  C.  Anthonv  "Packard  program." 
N'BC. 

):n0  p  m.— Jesse  StalTord's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  ni  — .loe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch: 
JBC  Program 


8:00 


Vr*f\      Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

I  _|    I  7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 

■  %«   1%  V  PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 

"  •  Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Page  IG  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


That  the  radio  will  cause  clergymen 
in  the  smaller  communities  to  brush  uo 
may  be  gathered  from  the  following  re- 
mark made  by  an  alleged  feminine  par- 
ishioner in  the  Middle  West  recently, 
■who  said: 


"I  am  ashamed  to  say  this — but  hon- 
estly, I  enioy  the  sermons  over  the  radio 
on  Sundays  from  brilliant  and  wide- 
awake clergymen  more  than  I  do  eoing 
to  our  own  church  and  being  bored  to 
death." 


34  Radio  Doings  May  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Le«,  Cal.  Dirt,  for  Cadillao  &  LaSallo 
1000  WATTS  — 491.5  METERS 
IDOO  Van  Neu  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:30  a.  m.— "Simply  Fitts"  from  Seal  Bocks. 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8 :30  a.  m. — New  York  Stock  Exchange. 

8:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

9:00  a.  m.— S.  F.  Call-BuUetin-s  News. 

9:15  a.  m  — Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS*  (ex.  Wed.). 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
i0:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

5  :00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
4:45  p.  m,— S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 

12:00  midnight — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  I 

8:30  a.  jti. — "Sunday  Morning  Serenaders." 
9:00  a.  m. — "Home,  Sweet  Home"  concert. 
12:00  noon — Sherman  &  Clay  Noonday  concert. 

-Standard  Publishing  Company,  CBS. 
-Jean  Wakefield — "Jean  and  Her  Shadows." 
"The  Blenders"— Male  Quartette,  with  Gil- 


bert Hyde  Chick. 


Barbara 


tralto, 
3:45  p.  m. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 


■Toscha     Seldel,  violinist, 
contralto. 

— Frank  Moss,  pianist;  Margaret  O'Dee,  con- 

ind  Herman  Reinberg,  'cellist. 

— "The  World's  Business.  CBS.* 

—Tea  Time  Becital. 

— Inspirational  talk  by  Dr.  Louis  I.  Newman. 

— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 

—Will  Rogers,  CBS.* 

— Twilight  Hour — Orchestra  and  soloists. 

— Mahlon  Merrick's  Modem  Melodists. 

— Cadillac   LaSallo  concert. 

— "Melody  Hoxir" — Robert  Olsen.  tenor. 

— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

— Organ  recital. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 
— Recordings. 

— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  talk. 
—Marcus  LeSoine,  "Heroines  of  Fiction." 
— Auditions. 

— 'nie  Troubadours.  CBS.* 

—Three  Dainty  Misses. 

—Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour. 

— H.  V.  Kaltenherg.  CBS.* 

—Western  Air  Express— Aviation  talk. 

— Bernhard  Levltow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 


— Cliarlie  Wellman. 
—Studio  profrram  from  KHJ. 
—San  Francisco  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items. 
—Town  Topics. 

—Civic  Repertory  Theater  of  L.  A. 
—Walter  Kelsey,  violinist,  and  Eleanor 
pianist. 

Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 
"Your    Financial    Problems,"    George  P. 
Edwards  of  Coa.st  Investor. 
30-8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

00  p.  m  — University  of  Southern  California,  50th  An- 
niversary program. 

no  p.  m. -Cecil  WriKht— "Little  Poison  Oak  Himself." 
15  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra, 
on  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnctt's  I,.   A.   Billmore  Orchestra. 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
—Georgia  O.  George. 
— Columbia  Ensemble;  CBS.* 
—Columbia  Educational  Features:  CBS.* 
— lih.rthm    Kings    Dance   Orchestra;  CBS.* 
—Bert  Lown's  Biltmore  Orchestra;  CBS  * 
— Recordings. 

— Something  about  everything. 

See  Page  1 8 


Fadden  and  Frank 


1:30  p. 
J:15  p. 
3:25  p. 


3:30  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival;  CBS.' 
4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
7:15  p.  m. — "The  Joy  Bos's" — Art 
Galvln. 

7:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ice  Carnival. 
8:30  p.  m. — Lights  and  Shadows. 
9:00  p.  in. — BaUad  Crooners. 
9:30  p.  m. — Studio  program  from  KFJ. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Waunabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  4 
-Lincoln  Finance  Corporation. 
-Red  Cross  Shoe;  CBS.* 
11:15  a.  in. — Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charts  Players. 
11:30  a.  m. — Glidden  So-A-Tone. 

11:45  a.  m.— Barbara  Gould  Broadcast— Beauty  Talk. 
—Columbia  Grenadiers;  CBS." 
— Footnot«s;  CBS.* 
— Marcus  LeSolne. 
—The  Observer— About  New  Books. 
—Something  About  Everything. 
— Your  English. 
— Recordings. 

—Adventures  of  Col.  Powell;  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  VUlage;  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 
5:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

fi.in  n  m.— Seth  Thomas  Clock  Company  program— 
m.— Shaler  Company  program  (So-A-Tone). 
m  — Prof.  Llndsley— Play. 
10  p.  m.— CBS.* 
8:00  p.  m.— Standard  Oil  Co.,  "Romantic  Forty-Niners. 
8:30  p.  m.— ICETIC  Dance  Band. 
9:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  from  KHJ. 
9:30  p.  m.— Ted  White— Night  Club. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra 
THURSDAY.  JUNE  5 
9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Old  Witch. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble;  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m. — For  Your  Information;  CBS  * 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Book  Parade— Harry  Hanson;  CBS. 
1:15  p.  m  — Bert  Lown  and  His  Orchestra:  CBS.' 
3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:15  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 
3:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
4:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Arthur  Torrence;  CBS.* 
4:15  p.m.— The    Politcal    Situation    in  Wasbirnslon 
CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band;  CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m.— Pactflo  States  Organ. 
5:30  p.  m  — KFRC  Danco  Band. 

G:30  p.  m.— National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington 
D.  C. ;  CBS.*  ^  , 

7:00  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods. 

7:15  p.  m.— "The  Mission  Joy  Boys."  Art  Fadden  an. 
Frank  Galvln,  courtesy  Mission  Orange. 

7:30  p.  ra  — Dance  Carnival;  CBS  * 

8:00  p.  m.— Violet  Bay  Merry  Makers,  courtesy  l.rnera 
Petroleum  Company. 

9:00  p.  m. — Eastman  Kodak. 

9:30  p.  m. — Organ  and  Singers  from  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m.— Frank  Watanabe— Eddie  Holden. 
10  10  p  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorlta's  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY.  JUNE  6 

7:15  a.  m.— Lincoln  Pnnance  Corporation. 

7:30  a.  m.— Captain  Vacation. 

9:15  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra;  CBS  ' 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines— Domestic  Science  Tall 
11:30  a.  m. — Hollywood  Gossip. 
11:45  a.  m.— Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Captlvators:  CBS.* 

1:45  p.  m.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 

3:00  p.  m.— Dance  Caniival 

3:15  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Roosevelt  Orch.;  CBS.* 
3 :30  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything. 
3:35  p.  m.— Recordings. 
3:45-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

(Continued  on  Page  38) 

for  CBS  Program 


\lny31  Radio  Doings  35 

The  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KTAB 


Bob  Rokerti 

Qeaeral  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 

Helen  O'Neill 
Program  Director 


HELEN  O'NEIL 


6:30  a. 

7:30  a. 

8:00  a. 

9:00  a. 

9:30  a. 
10:00  a. 

cept 
10:30  a. 
11:00  a. 

1:00  p. 

1:45  p. 

2:30  p. 

2:40  p. 

4:45  p, 

5:00  p. 

5:15  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:15  p 

6:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


9:00 
10:00 
12:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Studio  program,  Frank  Wrlgbt. 
m. — Red  Hat  program. 

nu— Town  Crier  (except  Mon.,  Tues.  &  Sat.), 
m. — Morning  Prayer  Services, 
m.— Talis  Ijy  D«.tor  (ex.  Mon.,  Fri.  &  Sat.), 
ra.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  lex- 
Saturday), 
m.— Dr.  Corley. 
m. — Studio  profrram. 
m. — Chapel  of  Chimes, 
m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester, 
m. — Recordings  (ex.  Mon.). 
m.— Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
m. — Records. 

m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle, 
m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic, 
m. — Date  Book  program, 
m.— Studio  program, 
m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

m.— Dance  Orchestra  from  Sweet's  Ballroom 
Mon.). 

m. — Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

—Dr.  B.  L.  Corley,  Health  Talk. 

—10th  Ave.  BapUst  Church. 

— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

— Masters  Album. 

— Novelty  Records. 

— Jack  Riiey,  song  artist. 

—Studio  program. 

— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Brunswick  Hour. 

— Lecturer  for  Seven  Day  Adventists. 

— Joan  Ray.  contralto;  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 

— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Services   from   10th  Ave.   Baptist  Church. 

—Chapel  of  Chimes. 

— Elbert  Bellows,  tenor;  Jane  Sands. 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcasters,  Inc. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and  Mission  Sti. 
Telephone    Garfield  4700 

10:00  p.  m.— Studio  proKvam. 

10:30  p.  m. — Dance   Orchestra    from    Sweet's  Ballroom. 
MONDAY.  JUNE  2 

m. — Selected  Classical  Records, 
m. — Household  Talk, 
m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour, 
m. — "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue, 
m. — Novelty  Records, 
m. — Alice  Blue,  piano, 
m. — Records. 

m. — Madelaine  O'Brien,  soprano, 
m. — "Poem  Pictures." 
m.— "Highway  Highlights." 
m. — Alice  Blue,  organist, 
m. — Dance  Records. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
m. — Masters  Album, 
m. — Dr.  W.  G.  Keyes. 
m. — Hawaiian  program, 
m. — Jack  Riley,  songs  and  ukulele, 
m.— "Would  You  Believe  It?" 
m. — "Flashlights  of  Yesterday." 
m— "Melody  Quintet." 
m. — Alice  Blue  at  the  organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
m. — Recordings, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m. — "Memory  Bouquet." 
m. — "Pepper  Box"  program. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
m.— Dr.  W.  Q.  Keyes. 
m. — Louis  Margls.  Hawaiian, 
m.— Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist;  Walter  Rudolph, 
ra. — Medieval  program, 
m.— "Highway  Highlights." 
m. — Melody  Quintette, 
m. — Organ  Echoes. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
m.— Household  Talk, 
m. — Studio  program. 

m.— Cotton  Band, 
m.— Alice  Blue,  pianist, 
m. — "Miniatiu-es"  with  Melody  Quintette, 
m. — "Varieties." 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 
m. — Masters  Album, 
m.— Dr.  W.  Q.  Keyes. 
ni.— Household  Talk. 

m.— Blue  Label  program;  Margi's  Hawalians. 
m. — Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist, 
m.— Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist;  Alice  Blue, 
m.— Melody  Quintette, 
m.— Melody  Makers  and  Alice  Blue. 


8:00  a. 

H::50  a. 

2:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:15  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 
10  00  p. 
10:30  p. 


7:00  p. 

7:15  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:30  p. 

8:30  a. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 


9:3(1  a. 

7:00  p. 

7:15  p. 

7:30  p. 

7:45  p. 

8:00  p. 

10:00  p. 


KGEF 


0.  C.  Hooper 

Manager 
J.  Dale  Stentz 

Announcer 
M.  J.  Hankini 

Technician 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


^Eitmore  8887 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  I 

a  m.— Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
■J  m.— Radio  Sunday  School, 
a  m.— Claude  L.  Heskett. 
a  m.— Trinity  Church, 
noon.— Signing  off. 

I'  m. — Tower  Class,  alternating  with  Alliambra 
;  list  Cliurch. 

1)  m. — Free  Methodist  Church  of  Santa  Jlonlca. 
i  niating  with  South  West  Conservatory  of  Music, 
p.  m  — W.  W.  Newberry. 

P.  m. — Lutheran  Churches  of  Soutliem  California. 

p.  m. — Dorothy  Hanklns  and  Associated  Artists. 

p.  m. — Vesper  Hour. 

p.  m.— SiKiiing  off. 

p.  m.— John  Brown  of  Arkansas. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
I),  m. — Yette  Barber  Studio, 
p.  ni.— John  Unfricd.  Radio  Evangelist. 
1).  m  — Woman's  Civic  Hour.  Mrs.  Stentz. 
i>.  m. — John  Brown  of  Arkansa.s. 


.— SouUl  I'arU  Clni 
.—Torrance  .\Iethc  d 
.—Jess  UlaiilMMisliii. 

WEDNESDAY 
.—Mother 


-J.  E.  Jlo 


:nn  p. 


Bible  Cl£ 


and  Union  Re 


:.'iO  1).  m.— John  Urown  of  Arkansas, 
:00  p.  m.— Old   Soncs  Quartet. 
:no  p.  m.— Volunteers  of  AnuTica. 

THURSDAY    JUNE  5 
:nO  p.  m  — Trinity  Cliurch  Ensemble,  altc 
Mrs.  Tom  Munav. 

:n(l  p.  m.— Dr.   Ficilus  Xi-lsoii  Peters. 
::;()  i>.  m.— .Tolui  Brown  oi  Arl<ans-a.s. 
:0n  p.  nr.- Tlie  Hired  Man. 
i::in  1).  ni.— Devere  Nic 

Nicholson. 
i:00  p.  m.— South  West 
with  Maude  Bunicttc 
1:30  p.  m. — Hawaiians. 


ilsi.ii  and  Martlia  Spangler 
College   of   Music,  alterating 


36 


Radio  Doings  May  31 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 


San  Francisco 

m. — Dance  recordings. 


Prospect  3456 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00  a.  m. — Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc.,  Recordings. 
1:30  a.  m.— Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 
i:00  a.  ni.— Charles  Beauty  Balon   (Mon.  10:15). 
.:00  a.  m. — California  Sunshine  Hour. 
!:00  noon— Newseasting. 

I. — Popular  Kecordlngs. 
I. — Classical  llecordlngs. 
1.— Urldge  Party  (except  Wednesdaj). 
1.  — Popul  ar^Recordings. 

1. — Records. 

1. — Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 
:00  p.  m.— Kinbassy   Program  with  George  Taylor. 
:00  p.  m.— Calendar  oi  the  Air  (ex.  Wed.). 
:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Artists  Trio  (ex.  MorL  and  Sat.). 

-Dance  recordings. 
:00  midnight — Midnight  Cabaret,  request  records. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  I 
:00  a.  m.— Chas.  .1.   Dean  Inc.  recorded  program. 

-Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatres  recorded  prog. 
-■■Charles" — Art  Hairdresser,  program. 
-Old  St.  Mary's  CHiurch  services. 
:00  noon — Musical  Vagabonds. 

-Operatic  recordings. 
-Sunset  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Gregory    Golul)eff    and   Ills  Russian-Gypsy 


Orel 


and  Warfleld  Tlieaters  recordings, 
tic  .\rtists  Trio,  Grand  Opera. 
St.  MaiT's  Church  services, 
idar  of  the  Air, 


12:00  midnight — Midniglit  Cabaret,  request  records. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
10:00  a.  m.— Mrs.    Arthur   B.  Allen 
10:30  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m.— Dr.  Hari'y  G.  Bond. 
6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  m.  — 1040  Boys.  Tommy  Mcnroe  and  Bob  Allen, 
8:00  p.  m,-  .Miisii  al  Paia.l.-  ,  ducted  by  Geo.  Taylor, 
9:00  p.  m,    Taul  KvW^   l.uV.  I  aft  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
10:45  a.  m.     Dr.    .\,   i:,  F.i.Hiing, 
12:15  p,  m,--TueNaay  .\.>„ii   Club,  Aviation, 
6:00  p,  m.— Song   recital,   Xuna  Campbell 
7:30  p.  m.— Newsacting,    Pop   Questions.  Haimonettes, 
7:45  p,  m. — '■College  Daze"  with  Toby  and  Babs. 
9:00  p.  m.— Paul  Kelli's  Lido  Cafe  Orche.^rtra, 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  4 
12:15  p.  m. — Community  Chest  tallc. 
3:00  p.  m.— Short  Stoi-y  Course,  Samuel  Dickson. 
6 :00  p.  m.— Matthew  W.   Brady,   Ciime  Prevention, 
6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 
7:30  p.  m.— 1640  Boys,  Midweek  Jubilee. 
8:30  p.  m. — Calendar  of  the  Air. 
9:30  p.  m.— George   Nickson,    Virguiia  Spencer 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
10:45  a.  m.— Dr.  May  C.  Crichton, 
(!:00  p.  m.— ■■What's  in  the  Sky." 
.—Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
. — •■College  Daze"  with  Toliy  and  Babs. 
. — Sargon  Song  Cycle. 
,— Paul  Kelli's  Lido  Cafe  Orchestra, 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  6 
. — Dr.  Harry  G,  Bond 

,, — Cabbages  and  Kings,   conducted  by  Sam- 
— Popular  Recordings, 
, — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

. — Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatre.5,  re<ording<i. 
. — Embassy  and  Marion  Davies  Theatres 
.—Lloyd  K.  Uilhuan's  1640  Bovs. 
—Paul  Kelli's  Lido  Cafe  Orchestra, 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
,— Song   Recital,    Claire  Upshur 
.—Newsacting,    Pop   Questions,  Harmonettes. 
.—"College  Daze"  with  Toby  and  Babs. 
, — Marvelous  Marin  Entertainers, 


KFXM 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel,  Fifth  and  E.  Streets.    Phone  4761 
The  Volc«  of  the  Sunkirt  Valley 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 

n:,'!0  a.  m, — Campion's  Shoe  Company. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

m. — liedland*  Yucaipa  Land  Company, 
rn, — Dwise  Bios,   Dance  Orchestra, 
m.— Argo's  Hawaiian  Trio, 
m. — Bob  &  Marjorv. 

WEDNESDAY    JUNE  4 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I. — Old-Timers'  program   (except  Wednesday) 

1.— News  reports  and  recordings. 

[.—Montgomery  Ward  &  Co, 

1.— Holmes  &  Edwards  i>rcij;ram, 

I.— Selected  recording.s, 

1,— ProKi-am  for  Al  Fair's  Slioj)  for  Men, 

1,— P'ox  California  Organ  Recital. 


■llu 


JUNE 


5:00  p, 
9:30  a. 


SUNDAY, 

m. — Band  Concert, 
m.— Vesper  Services.  Rev.  O: 
in.— Album  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JUNE 
m, — Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop, 
m  — DcSoto  Trio. 
m.--(),  L.  (_'<.rtven  Radio  I*a 
m.— Sunkist  Harmony  Three 
m. — Good  Luck  Hour, 
m.— Pun'le  Sash  Orchestra, 


,S:on  a 

— Sunshine  Hour. 

9:3U  a 

— Recordings. 

m 

— Recordings. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 

!l:30  a 

m 

— Recordings. 

— Popular  program. 

S:00  p 

— Cooley  Instnmiental  Trio. 

8:30  p 

— Bob  Ford's  Orchestra. 

U:00  p 

— The  Fingerless  pianist. 

9:15  p 

—Defiance   Tire   Company's  i 

9:30  D 

—Half  Hour  on  the  Campus, 

10:30  p 

—Hawaiian  Blue  Boys, 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 

9:30  a 

— Campton's,  Ye  Fresh  Posie 

7:00  p 

—Victor  Hour, 

8:00  p 

m 

— Redlands  Yucaipa  Land  V 

8:30  p. 

m.— The  Federal  Way. 

9:00  p 

m 

—Halm's  Male  Glee  CHub, 

9:30  p 

m 

—The  AnRelu.s-Pictrola  Trio, 

10:00  p 

m 

— End-of-the-Lane  Cafe, 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 

0:30  a 

— Spanish  program. 

V  Trio  and  Miss  Su 
inie  Trio. 

s  Kal,  Old-Timers, 


Max  31  Radio  Doings  37 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000    WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  o(  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Ino. 

7:15  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers. 
9:00  p.  m. — The  Jewel  Box. 
9:30  p.  m.— Neopolitan  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Melvin  and  Merciful. 
10:15  p.  ni.— Novelty  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
4:30  p.m. — Negro  Melodies. 
li:00  p.  m. — Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
0:30  p.  m.— DuBois  Motor  Playmates. 
S:00  p.  ni. — Popular  Dance  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m. — Thomas  and  Tessle. 
10:15  p.  m. — Novelty  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy's  Havfaiians. 
4:30  p.  m.— Hill  BUly  Song  Becltal. 
6:00  p.  m.— Blue  Streaks. 
6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners. 
7:00  p.  m. — Song  Birds. 

9:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitan  Orcliestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Melvin  and  Merciful. 
10:15  p.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  5 
8 :00  p.  m.— Popular  Dance  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m. — Clam  Diggers. 
9:30  p.  m. — Hometowners. 
10:00  p.  m.— Thomas  and  Tessle. 
10:15  p.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Concert. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy's  Hawalians. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
0:80  p.  m. — DuBois  Motor  Playmates. 
7:00  p.  ni. — Dance  music. 
7:30  p.  m, — Crescent  Entertainers. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Jewel  Box. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  White  Wizard. 
10:00  p.  m.— Melvin  and  Merciful. 
10-15  p.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
1:05  p.  m. — Varied  salon  recordings. 
2:00  p.  m.— Classic  Song  Recital. 
5:00  p.  m.— KEX  Bulletin. 
G  :00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 
7:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
8:00  p.  m. — Popular  Dance  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m.— Old-Timers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Thomas  and  Tessie. 
10:15  p.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Concert. 

San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

7:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

7:45  p.  m.— Farm  Bureau.  Cal.  Radio  News  (ex.  Sat.). 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
10:15  a.  m. — Sunday  .School  lesson  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  Baptist  Church. 
7:30  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 
6:20  p.  m.— Deciduous    Fi-uit    Dealers    Act:    Fred  N. 

Bigelow. 
7:15  p.  m.— Silas  and  Susie. 
8:00  p.  m. — Orchestra  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — San  Jose  I*acific  I-ittle  Symphony. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
6:20  p.  m.— Laws   Relating   to   Agricultural  Miners: 
Scott. 

8:00  p.  m.— "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  4 
6:20  p.  m.— Future  of  Standardization;  11.  W.  Poulsen. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
6:20  p.  m. — Estimating  Truck  Crops-:  E.  E.  Kaufmann 
8:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
9:00  p.  ni. — Legends  of  King  Arthur. 
9:15  p.  m.— Studio  priisrams. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
6:20  p.  m.— Sheep  Di-^.  a^e  Comiol:  Dr.  R.  Mills. 
8:00  p.  m.— KOW  .MinsdiN 
9:00  p.  m.— San  J.is.-  I'a.ili.-  l.iltle  Symphony. 

SATURDAY.   JUNE  7 
6:00  p.  m.— Music. 
7:45  p.  ni. — Studio  program. 
S:45  p.  m. — Italian  program. 


Station  Director 


R.  A.  CASE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Morning  Serenaders. 
m.— The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  News, 
m. — Devotional  Service, 
m.— Castle  Organ  Recital. 
,  m.— KEX  Shopping  Service, 
noon. — Time,   weather,  etc. 
D.  m.— Happy  Hour  Girls 

m.— Newscasting  and  Piano  (except  Saturda 
m.— Castle  Organ  Recital, 
m.— Dental  Lecture  (except  Saturday), 
m. — The  Bookworm  (except  Monday), 
m.— Afternoon  Matinee. 
,..  m.— Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday) 
1).  m.— KEX  Bulletin. 
11    II  p.  m. — Jack  and  JUl  Tavern  Orchestra. 
11  ::;u  p.  m. — Time.  Weather.  News. 
11:40  p.  m.— KEX  Midnight  Matinee. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  I 
12:00  noon.— Castle  Organ  Recital. 
1:00  p.  m. — Popular  Concert. 
5 :30  p.  m. — Bits  of  Harmony. 
6:00  p.  m. — The  Hour  on  Broadway. 
7:00  p.  m. — The  Hometowners. 
8:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  ni. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine  Band. 
10:00  p.  m. — Angeles  Ensemble. 
11:00  p.  in. — Harmony  Aces. 
12:00  midnight— Time.  News. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 
11:30  a.  ra.— Billy's  Hawalians. 
2:30  p.  m. — Band  Concert. 
4:30  p.  m. — Popular  Song  Recital. 
6:00  p.  ra.— Hometowners. 
7:00  p.  m.— Popular  music. 


9:00 
9:30 
9:35 
11:00 
U:45 
12:15 
12:30 
1:08 
1:30 
2:30 
3:00 
4:30 
5:00 
5:15 
5:30 
6:00 
6:10 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m  — California  Market. 

a.  m.— Weather  Report. 

a.  m.— Helpful  Hour. 

a.  m.— Bank  Credits  Ser^lee  program. 

a.  m. — Records. 

p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

p.  m.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

p.  m.— Hart's  Half-Hour. 

p.  m. — The  Friendly  Hour. 

p.  m. — Musical  program. 

P  ni. — California  Market,  musical  program. 

p.  m. — Children's  program. 

p.  m.— Baron  Keyes  Air  Castle  (ox.  Saturday). 

p.  m. — Music. 

p.  m.— San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

p.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex  Sat.). 

p.  m. — Market  Reports. 

p.  m.— Weather  Reports,  News. 


38  Radio  Doings  May  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOL 


FRANCES  L.  WHITINQ 


Frances  L.  WhRing 

Studio  Director 
L.   F.  Van  Schuck 
Commercial  Manager 
Dick  Rickard 
Cliief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Spiegle 
Public  Eelation3 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Time  Signals. 

1:00-10:30  a.  m. -1:30-3:00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 
1:00  a.  m. — Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 
1 :00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Carnival  Hour. 

!:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
:30  p.  m.— Mr.  Fixit  and  News  Items. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
;45  p.  m. — ^Show  News  (except  Tuesday). 
:00  p.  m.— Earl  Wlialey's  Mississippi  Syncopators. 
:00  midniglit— Gliost  Hour.    Rajah  Lipp. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
:00  p.  m.— Standard  Publishing  Co.;  CBS.* 
:00  p.  m. — JIajestic  Tlieatcr  of  the  Air;  CBS. 
:00  p.  m.— Will  lloRers:  CBS.* 
:0D  p.  m.— Val  Valeiite's  Orchestra. 


-Orga 


Itccital 
MONDAY.  JUNE  2 


45  a.  m.— Household  Hints; 
30  a.  m. — Cyntliia  Grey. 
00  noon.— U.  S.  Navy  Band; 
00  p.  ni. — Seattle  Council  of 


CBS.* 
P.  T.  ; 


3:30 
3:45 
0:30 
7:00 


—Studio  program. 
—CBS.* 

—Jesse  Crawford;  CBS.* 

— Van  de  Kamp's  Bakery  program. 

—Dance   Carnival;  CBS.» 

— Washington  Hometowners. 

—Midnight  Melodies;  CBS.* 

— Mark  Hopkins  Hotel  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
-Rhyme  and  Reason. 
—Jo-Cur. 

—Household  Hints;  Vivian  McBraun. 
— U.  S.  Army  Band:  CBS.* 
— Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 
—Dance  Carnival;  CHS.* 


N:  ;il  ]:  111  _\liiliiii;la  .Mflodii-s;  CBS.* 
•1:1111  p.  m.  — William  Ci,bnrn'.s  Orchestra. 

II         1..  Ill  —.Male  and  Mixed  (Juartets. 

lii:l."i  p.  ni  — Val  Valinte  and  his  Ronf  Garden  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
10:30  a.  m.— Rhyme  and  Reason. 
12:00  noon.— Pan-Anurican  Union  progiam;  CBS.* 
-I^otary  Club  Llniclieon. 
-Studio  iin.uram. 

-Adventures  oC  Col.  Powell:  CP^S.* 
-In  a  Rnsian  Village:  CHS,> 
-Voice  of  Columbia;  CBS." 
\V:is!iiii;;l  on  Ilometf/wncrs. 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower.  Seattle.  Phone,  IVIAin  2312 

Mr.  E.  M.  Docrnbecher,  President  John  W.  Sparling,  Gen,  Mgr. 

"Ser,  12:30  p.  nr.— Shrine  Luncheon. 

4:00  p.  m.— "Inteniational   Sidelights;"  CBS.* 
4:15  p.  m.— Frederic  William  Wile;  CBS.* 
(1 :00  p.  m.— William  Cobum's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Washington  Hometowners. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival;  CBS.* 
8:00  p.  m. — Violet  Bay  Merrymakers. 
!):00  p.  m.— Midweek  Kodak  Hour! 
D  :30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10 :11  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
10:30  a.  m.— Jo-C\ir. 
10:35  a.  ni.— Rhyme  and  Reason. 
10:55  a.  m. — Pre-School  Council  Association. 
12:(IU  noon.— Light  Opera  Gems;  CBS.* 
12:30  p.m. — Chamljer  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
3:00  p.  nr.— Slogan  Contest. 
4:00  p.  ni.— Nit  Wit  Hour;  CBS.* 

0:00  p.  m.— At  the  Sign  of  the  Green  &  V^te;  CBS.* 
(i::iO  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight;  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m. — "Rudolph  and  Adoiph" — Van  de  Kamp's. 
7:15  p.  m.— "Aplets"   (Erwin.  Wasey  &  Co.). 
7:?.0  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival;  CBS.* 
8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil. 

8:30  p.  m. — Ray  Daughters  and  Varsity  Quartet. 
0:00  p.  m.— "Mary  and  Bob"  (True  Story);  CBS.* 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

10:10  p.  m.— Ted  Fioritos  Mark  Hopkins  Hotel  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
fl  :30  a.  m.— Rliynie  and  Reason. 
10:30  a.  m.— Rhyme  and  Reason. 
12:00-3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:30  p.  ra.— CBS.* 
0:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

10:12  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorito's  Mark  Hopkins  Hotel  Orch. 


i.w's  Da 


BaTUl. 


KFRC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  34) 
1. — Custo  Revue. 
1.— Novelty  program. 
I  p.  m.— CBS.* 
1. — "Mac  and  Al." 
1. — Lincoln  Finance  Corporation. 
L. — Veedol  Vodvil — Dangers  of  Desdemona. 
[.— Bekiii's  Californians— Novelty  program. 
I  — True  Storv  Storv  Hour— Adventures  of  Mary 
>h;  CBS.* 

I.— Cecil  Wrisht.  "Little  Poison  Oak  Himself." 
I.— Ted  Fiorita's  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
1.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
1. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary.;  CBS.* 
1.— S.   F.   Call  Bulletin's  News  Items. 
. — Georgia  O.  George. 
1.— Junior  Artists  program. 
I.— Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 
.—Auditions  and   Church  Announcements. 
.— Huslnii   Rav   and   His  Manhattan  Towers 

11  I  1  .^liclton  Orchestra:  CBS.* 

I  lilt  Mountaineers;  CBS.* 

\  i     HI  Nielsen,  tenor:  Edna  Fischer. 

11,.      Si'  :iii-,ir.;  Show  Boat:  CBS.* 
ii  i      :    !■  iiiiix  Radio  Hour;  CBS.* 

II  I  "I'iano  Moods." 


Hotel  Orclieslr 


THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 

-Rhyme  and  Reason. 
-Feminine  Fancies. 


0:00  p.  ni.— Cha 
10:00  p.  ni.— "Fr 
10:10  p.  m.— Teil 


nalw"— Eddie  Holden. 
Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
■s  Orchestra. 


Ur/v  31 


Radio  Doin^rs 


39 


KJR 


Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1   METERS^OOO  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart.  Manager  I.  Schaefer,  Press  Relations 

Studio  Telephone,  Seneca  1515— Office  Main  2495 
Hove  Savings  Building 


Henri  DamskI 
Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuse 
Allen  Striokfaden 
Ken  Stuart 
Amiouiicers 
J.  N.  Cop« 
Techaical  Director 


KEN  STUART 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Music.  News. 
;00  a.  m. -11:00  p.  ni.— Time  Signals. 
:30  a.  m.— Jlorning  Devotional  Services  (ex.  V 
day  and  Friday). 

:40  a.  m.— United  Team.  Sally  Jo  and  Grant, 
m.— Staff  Artists. 


12:00  noon.— World 


-Beauty  Talk.  Helen  Andrews. 


(except  Tuesday). 


.:00  p. 
i:00  p. 
::00  p. 


-Musical  Program 
m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 

-Baseball  Game  (ei.  Mon.) 
-Aircastles    in    the   Land  i 
Sat.). 

-Ilarket  Reports   (ei.  Sat.), 
m. — Garden  Talk. 

m.— Ken  Stuart,  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  M 
m.— Whirlwinds. 

m  — Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 
:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Midnight  Revelers. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

1:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
:00  noon. — Classical  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 
Cathers, 


Maie-believe 


Marjo 


-Lyrio  Trio. 
-Bits  of  Harmony. 

-Hour  on  Broadway;  Broadway  Quintet 
-Hometowners'  Orchestra:  Glen  Eaton. 
-DamsM's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 
-Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 
-Angelas  Ensemble. 
-Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean. 


6:00 
6:30 
7:00 
7:30 
8:00 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


MONDAY.  JUNE  2 

m. — Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar, 
m. — Harper's  Corners, 
m. — Hometowners'  Orchestra;  Glen  Eato 
m.— Kelpine  Pair, 
m. — Washington  Fireman. 
-Ha 


— Damskl's  Keapolitans;  Betty  Anderson. 
— Wrestling  Match — Ken  Stuart,  announcer 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 
00  p.  m. — Mandolins  at  Sunset. 
00  p.  m. — Orpheus  Ensemble. 
00  p.  m. — Gold  and  SUver  Ensemble. 
00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
00  p.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banking. 
15  p.  m.— All  Artists  Trio. 
30  p.  m.— Hometowners;   Ragnar  Salldin. 
00  p.  m. — Williams   Oil-O-Matics*   Harmony  Aces. 
30  p.  m.— Rin^letto's  Captlvators. 
00  p.  m. — Harper's  Comers. 
30  p.  m. — Spanish  Knights  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— Neapolitans;  Betty  Anderson. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
00  p.  m. — Hometowners'  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— Kelpine  Pair. 
30  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 
00  p.  m.— Hits  of  Yesterday. 
00  p.  m.— Hour  with  the  Operas;  Jean  Kantner. 
30  p.  m  — An  Evening  in  Paris. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
0:00  p.  m. — Blue  Streaks;  Eulala  Dean. 
7:00  p.  m.— Harpers'  Corners. 
7:30  p.  m  — Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters. 
S:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Damskl's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Anderson. 
9:30  p.  m.— A  Night  In  India  with  the  White  Wizard. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
1:15  p.  m.— Uncle  Frank's  Kiddies'  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Matinee  program. 
5:30  p.  m. — Dinner  Concert. 
6:00  p,  m.— Blue  Streaks:  Eulala  Dean,  blues. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Saturday  KnlghU. 
8:011  p.  m.— Enchanters  Male  Quartet. 
0:00  p.  m. — The  Gondoliers. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  K) 
1 :45  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2;30  p.  m. — Phil   Spitalny's  Music  from  Hotel  Penn- 
sylvania GrilL 
3:00  p.  m. — Matinee  Time. 

3:30  p.  m.— "A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital." 

4 :00  p.  m.— Fleischmann  Hour— Rudy  Valle's  Orch. 

5:00  p.  m.— ARCO  Birthday  Party. 

5:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies. 

0:00  p.  m. — RCA  Hour  presents  Mlscha  Elmaii,  world 

famous  violinist. 
7:00  p.  m. — The  Speedway  to  Happiness. 
7:45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour  is  dedicated  to 

Portland's  Rose  Festival. 
8:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Dance 

Orchestra. 
8:45  p.  m.— Park  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Three  Boys. 

10:00  p.  m. — The   National   Concert    Orchestra  present-s 
four  "Indian  Love  I^yrics." 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
0:30  a.  m.— Parks  Sisters. 
9:30  a.  m.— Parks  Sisters. 

10:15  a.  m. — Josephine  B.  Gibson.  Foo<l  Talk. 

12:00  noon. — Pacific  Feature  Hour — Max  Dolin's  Orch. 

1:00  p.  m. — Rembrandt  Trio. 

1:30  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:15  p.  m. — "The  World  in  Music." 

2:30  p.  m.— Don  Bigelow  and  his  Hotel  Park  Central 
Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m. — Genla  Zlelinska. 

3:15  p.  m.— Universal  Safety  Series. 


.;:  :ii  p.  m. —Matinee  Time. 
:;:4-  !•  m.— News  Service. 

1       p.  m.— Cities    Senice    Concert    Orchestra— Jessica 

Drau'on.tte  and  the  Cavaliers. 
.i:iiii  p.  m  — Intenvoven   Pair;   Happiness  Chappies. 
5::i0  p.  m.— Armour  program. 

0:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers — ballads    and  popular 
numbers. 

6:30  p.  m.— Raleigh  Revue — popular   music.   Phil  Oh- 
man  and  Victor  Arden. 

7:00  p.  m. — Elgin  program. 

7:15  p.  m. — Three  Violins. 

7:45  p.m.— NBC  Concert  Favorites. 

8:00  p.  m  — Ole  and  the  Girls. 

8:15  p.  m  — Piano  Paintings. 

8:43  p.  m. — Tone  Pictures — The  Rounders. 

9:15  p.  m  — Kodak  Week  End  Hour— Popular  music. 

0:43  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 
10:00  p.  m.— M.vstery  Serial— "The  Cross-Eyed  Parrot." 
10:30  p.  ni.— Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 

9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Solks. 

9:30  a.  m  — Eddie  Bernard. 

9:45  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m  — NBC.   Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon— The  Novelty  Five. 

1:00  p.  m  — Dixie  Dandies. 

1:30  p.  m  — Tea  Timers. 

1:45  p.  m.— Captain   "Bill"  Koyle. 

2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra— light 
cla.ssical. 

2:30  p.  ra.— Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m.— William  Don. 

3:30  p.  m. — The  Fuller  Man. 

4  :00  p.  m. — The  New  Business  World. 

4  :30  p.  ni. — Song  of  the  Harp. 

4:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m.— General    Electric    Hour— Floyd  Gihfcons, 
(Continued  on  Page  42) 


40 


Radio  Doings 


May  31 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationt 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METEK& 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 


KOMO 


GEORGE  GODFREY       12:00  midnight— Fox  Fiftli 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

9:00  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.   Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m. — Internationa]  Bible  Students  Assn. 
11:00  a.  m.— Friendly  Hour.  NBC* 
11:15  a.  m. — Plymouth   Congregational    Church  Service. 
12:15-5:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

5:45  I),  m. — Artistic  Ensemljle  and  Vocalist. 

(5:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:15  p.  m.— Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 

7:45  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist, 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden  MiUi  program,  NBC. 

9:30  p.  m.— Reader's  Guide,  NBC. 
10:00  p.  m.— Concert  Jewels,  NBC 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 

9:00  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m. — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:15  a.  ra.— Josephine  Gil>scm  Food  Tallf,  NBC 
11:30  a.  m.— Hawaiian  Orchestra. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

1:30  p.  m,— Musical  Musketeers,  NBC. 

2:00  p.  m.— Salt  I>ake  Tabernacle  Choir,  NBC 

2:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air,  KPO. 

3:00  p.m.— Old  Time  Orchestra. 

4  .00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble, 

4:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,   Stoclf  Quotations. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7 :45  p.  ra. — Mixed  Quartet. 


10:00  p.  m. 


Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:25  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
7:30  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima  Boy,  NBC. 
8:00  a.  m.— .Shell  Happy  "nme. 

1(1:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  at  the  Ah-  (except  Thursday). 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (except  Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Farm  Talk  (except  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Soloists. 
7:00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.,  Fr 
Andy. 


—Voice  of  Firestone.  NBC* 

— Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flasiies. 

—Harp  Harmonies,  NBC. 

— University  of  Washington  Hour. 

— Popular  String  Orchestra. 

— Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orch. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
— Gordon  and  Mary. 
— Artistic  Enseml)le. 
— Old  Witch  program. 
—Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
—Bass  Hueter  Paint  Co..  NBC* 
— Banjo  Duo. 
— Novelty  Orchestra. 
— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
—P.  S.  Navigation  Co.,  Popular  Orchestra. 
— Concert  Orchestra   and  vocalist. 
— Founding  a  Nation.  NBC* 
—Old  Time  Orchestra. 
—Song  Recital. 
—Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
p.  m.— NBC* 
— Sargon  Cycle  of  Song. 
—Uncle  Haiik  from  Cider\ille  Center. 
—Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
—Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
—Gems  of  the  Drama,  NBC 
— Popular  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
— .Tulla  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talk,  NBC* 
— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
—Hawaiian  Trio. 

—Mary  Hale  Martin  Hour,  NBC* 
—Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Players. 
—Totem  Broadcasters,  Talk,  NBC* 
— Concert  Orchestra. 

—Orchestral  program  of  Old  Time  Music. 
— Musical  Comedy  selections. 
—Artistic  Ensemble. 

—Back  of  the  News  in  Washington,  NBC* 
See  Page  16  for 


no  p. 


45  p. 


45  p 


vocalists. 


NBC- 


Theater  program. 

— Popular  Orchestra  am 
—Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
p.  m.— NBC* 
— Artistic  Ensemble. 
— Let's  Get  Associated, 
— Contract  Bridge  Lesson. 
—The   Ol.vrapians,  NBC* 
—Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 
— Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
-Pacific  Fruit  and  Prod.   Co.,  Banjo  Duo. 
— Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
— Gordon  and  Mary. 
—Song  Recital. 
— Gliden  Paint  Co.  programd. 
—Way  to  a  Man's  Heart 
—Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC* 
— gfandard  School  Broadcast.  NBC* 
—P.  S.  Power  &  Light  Co..  Italian  music. 
— Popular  Orchestra. 
—Artistic  Ensemble. 

— .lulia  lla.ves'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
— Saxophone  Quartet, 
p.  m,— NBC* 

— St.Tndard  Symphony  Hour.  NBC* 
— Mozai  t  Concert  Hour. 
— Totem  Broadcasters,   News  Flashes. 
— Associated  Dance  Hour. 
— Fulop's  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
-.Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hint: 
—NBC* 

—Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
—Song  Recital. 
—NBC* 

— Novelty  program. 
— Barbara  Gould. 
—Radio  Visit  to 
Artistic  Ensemble. 
— Program  of  Old  Time  Music. 
— Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
—Song  Recital. 

—Universal  Safety  Series.  NBC* 
—Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
p.  m.— NBC* 
—Artistic  Ensemble. 
— News  Reel  Theatre  of  the  Air. 
— "Mac  and  Al." 
—Tone  Pictures.  NBC* 
—Kodak  Week  End   program,  NBC' 
—Latin  Nights. 

— Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
— Tiny   Burnett's   Dance  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 
:00  a.  m. — Gordon  and  Mary. 
:15  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
:15  a.  m. — Fisher  Flouring  Mills  Co.,  vocal  recital. 
:30  a.  m.— Associated  Oil  Co..  PopiUar  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— Tea  "nmers,  NBC.* 
:45  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 
:30-4:30-p.  m.— NBC* 
:00  p.  m.— New  Business  World.  NBC* 
;45  p.  m. — Song  Recital. 
:00-8:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
:45  p.  m.— Nunn  Bush  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Del  Monte  ColTee  program.  NBC* 
:30  p.  m. — Playlet. 
:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Revue.  NBC* 
30  p.  m.— R.K.O.  Theatrical  Frolic. 
Program 


Housewiv 


Northwest  Dairyme 


:15  p. 


:45  p. 
;:00  p. 
:30  p. 
:45  p. 
:15  p. 
:45  p. 
:45  p. 


Max  31  Radio  Doings  41 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Niare'/atli'  t^hief    TacoiTia,  WashingtoH  —  760  Kc. 

Edward  J.  Jansen  lOflO  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 

Announcer  PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 

)nia  Hatsl.  Tacoma  Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 

E.  M.  Doerenbecker,  President 


KVI 


p.  G.  Gate  Tacoma 
Engineer  In  Charge 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Rtiordings. 
8:00  a.  m. — folumbla  Revue.  CBS. 
8:30  a.  m.— Yoenrs  Orchestra. 
9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
11 :15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m.—IIappy-Go- Lucky  Hour. 
7:45-8:00  p.  m.— SUent  period. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  I 
8:30  a.  m.-l:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 
-Studio  program. 
-The  Gauchos.  CBS.* 
-The  Globe  Trotter.  CBS.* 
-Recordings. 

-The  World's  Business.  CBS.* 
-Studio  program. 

-Jesse  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CB! 
-Studio. 

-Majestic  Theatre.  CBS.* 
-Will  Rogers  (E.  R.  Sauibb  Co.).  CBS.' 
-Studio  program. 


4:30  p.  m 
4:45  p.  m. 
5:00 
6:00 
6:30 
7:00 

9:50  p.  m. 


-Phil  Baxter  and  his  Texas  Tommies. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Val  Talente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 

11:30-2:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — Current  Events.  CBS.* 
3:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
3:45  p.  m.— (?{S.* 
4:00  p.  m. — The  be  announced. 
6:30-7:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

S:00  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  CastilUan  Roval  Orch.  CBS.» 

8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies.     CBS  * 

9:00  p.  m.— Bone  Dry  Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ted  Florita's  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

3:30  p.  m. — CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— To  be  announced. 

4:30-7:45  p.  m  — CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:30  p.  m. — CBS  * 

9:00  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  ReciUl. 

See  Page  22  (or 


11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 
3:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
3:45-8.00  p.  m. — CBS.' 

8:00  p.  m.— 10th   Field  Artillery  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m. — Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m,— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  BUtmore  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 

8:00  a.  m.— Breakfast  Club  Broadcast. 
11:30-2:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

3:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

4:00-5:30  p.  m.CBS.* 

5:30  p.  m. — The  be  announced. 

6:30-7:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Slerrymakers  Frolic. 
9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:30  p.  m.— Tales  of  King  Arthur's  Round  Table. 

!i:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— K-G  Dude  Ranch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  6 
10:45  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
11:15-2:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:45-5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Studio. 

6:00-8:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol-Vodvil. 

8:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mary  and  Bob  (True  Story  Hour).  CBS  * 
10:00  p.  m.— Studio. 

10:15  p.  m. — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

11:00  p.  m. — Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 
8:00  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 
9:30  a.  m.— Hotel  Barclay  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
9:45  a.  m.— Recordings  (MacMlUan  Bros.). 

10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

11:15-12:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

12:30  p.  m. — French  Trio  with  Kenyon  Congdon. 
1:00-7:50  p.  m. — CBS.* 
S:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

S:R0  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies.    CBS  * 
!i:nO  p.  m. — Phil  Baxter  and  his  Texas  Tommies. 
10:00  p.  m.— Studio  prosrram. 
10:10  p.  m  —Mark  Hopkins  Hotel  Orchestra. 
11 :10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
Columbia  Program. 


KHJ  Program 


(Conlinued  from  Pace  19) 
1.— Ted  White. 
1.— Coast  Investor. 
]. — Concert  Orchestra. 

1. — -Arrowhead  Springs  Beverage  Company. 

1. — Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park. 

1.— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 

i.— Eailman  Kodak.  CBS.* 

1.— Organ  ReciUl.  with  KHJ  Singers. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 
1.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
1.— Richardson's. 
1- — Xell  Larson,  organ. 
1.— Agnes  White  for  Greco  Canning  Co. 
I. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
I.— Motion  Picture  Magazine. 
I. — Xormali2er. 
1. — Better  English. 
1. — California   Home  Extension. 
L.— WGHP  Captivators.  CBS.* 
1.— Talk  on  Dogs  by  H.  M.  Robertson. 
1. — School  program. 
1.— Council  of  International  Relations. 
1.— Nit  Wits.  CBS  * 
I. — Charlie  Wellman. 
I. — Custo  program  from  KFRC. 
I.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
1.— Quaker  State  Oil.  CBS  * 


1.  — Gold  Medal  Fast  Freicht.  CBS.' 
1.— Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers'  program. 
1. — Don  Lee  Svmphon,v. 
1.— Vecdol  Vodvil  (from  KFRC). 
1.— Bekins  Van  &  Storage  Co. 
1.— True  Story  Hour.  CBS.* 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  7 

1. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary 

1.— Young's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

1.— Georgia  O.  George. 

1.— Harry  Tucker's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

1. — Recordings. 

1.— Song  Recital. 

i7 — Records. 

1. — Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 

1— "For  Your  Information."  CBS.' 

1.— French  Trio,  CBS  * 

1.— Huston  Ray  and  Manhattan  Towers  Orch. 

1.— Hotel  Sheldon  Orchestra.  CBS.' 

1.— Ted  Huslng's  Sportslants,  CBS.* 

I.— Melo  Maniacs.  CBS.* 

1.— Exploring  the  Jungle.  CBS  * 

1.— Industrial  America.  CBS.' 

I.— Dixie  Echoes.  CBS.* 

I. — .Show  Boat,  CBS.* 

I. — Paramount  Hour.  CBS.* 

1.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

1. — Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra,  CBS  * 

I.— Williams  Oil-O-Matlcs. 

1.— Musical  Cocktails. 

I.— ■•Cha.sln'  the  Blues." 


42  Radio  Doings  May  31 

The  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Devotional  Exercises. 
Organ. 

Aunt  Jemima.  NBC. 
Shell  Happy  Time,  NBC  (ex.  Tuesday). 
Columbia  National  Bank. 
Town  Crier. 

30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC  (ex. 
Thursday  and  Saturday). 

45  a.  m.— Hour   of  the  Canny   Cook,    NBC  (except 

Friday  and  Saturday). 

00  noon. — Powers'  Pied  Piper. 

30  p.  m.— NBC* 

Among  Ourselves  (except  Monday). 
Amos  'n'  Andy,  NBC. 

•Literary  Digest,  NBC*   (except  'Hiursday). 
•Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 
:30  a.  m, — Organ  Kecital. 
;30  a.  m. — American  Legion  program. 
;00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students. 
;00  a.  m-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
:45  p.  m.— Baker's  Enna  Jetticks. 
:00  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally. 
:15  p.  m.— Violin  Recital. 
;30  p.  m. — Edwards  Home  Furnisher. 
;00  p.  m. — Borden  Milk  program.  NBC* 
:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  instrumental. 
:00  p.  m. — Little  Symphony  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Becital. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  2 
:15  a.  ra.— Heinz  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
:30  a.  m. — Glidden  program. 
:4.'i  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 
:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC* 
;30  p.  m.— School  of  the  Air.  NBC* 
:00  p.  m. — Among  Ourselves. 
:30  p.  m. — Masterworks. 
:00  p.  m.— Marian  Miller. 
15  p.  m. — Afternoon  Musicale.  NBC.» 
;30  p.  m. — Palace  I^aundry  Teatimers. 
100-10:00  p.  ni.— NBC* 
;00  p.  m.— Selling's  Bo.v3. 
:00  p.  m.— Olympic  Hotel  Orcheslra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
:00  a.  m.— Portland  Breakfast  Club. 
:00  a.  m. — Ovaltine  proram. 
:15  a.  m. — Bass-Heuter  program.  NBC* 
30  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 
:30  p.  m.— School  of  the  Air.  NBC* 
30  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room.  NBC* 
00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service.  NBC* 
30  p.  m. — Musical  Masterworks. 
00  p.  m.— Marian  MUler. 
15  p.  m.— Hotel  St,  Francis  Orchestra.  NBC* 
;30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  Features. 
;00-8:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
:45  p.  m. — Numi  Bush  program. 
00  p.  m. — Don  Amaizo.  the  Wizard. 
30  p.  m.— NBC* 
15  p.  m.— KGW  SUunber  Hour. 
00  p.  m. — Puget  Sound  Navigation  Comi>ariy. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  4 
30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker,  NBC* 
45  a.  m. — Town  crier. 
15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin,  NBC* 
30  a.  m.— Donrthy  Chase  and  Charis  Players. 
30  p.  m. — .Tulia  Hayes. 
45  p.  m.— Tea  'Hmers.  NBC* 
30  p.  m. — Masterworks. 
00  p.  m. — Movie  Club. 
30  p.  m. — Back  of  tlie  news.  NBC* 

See  Page  16  for  NBC  Program 


"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 

.—Vincent  Ix)pez  Orchestra,  NBC* 
I.— Marian  Miller. 

.—Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra.  NBC* 
. — Palace  Laundry  Features. 

p.  m.— NBC* 
1. — Franz  Children's  Hour. 

p.  m.— NBC* 
1. — Fislitr  Mills  program. 
1.— Blossom  Minstrel.^. 
.—Multnomah  Club  Dance. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
.—Barbara  Gould. 

,  — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC 
I.— .Standard  School  Broadcast.  NBC* 
,. — Julia  Hayes. 

Vignettes.  NBC* 
— Masterworks. 
. — Marian  Miller. 

. — Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour.  NBC* 

. — Palace  Laundry  Features. 

.— Ma.\well  House  Melodies,  NBC* 

NBC*     Mischa  Elman. 


;  of  Ko 
lard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC* 
and  AI. 

•  ly  Lane.  NBC* 

l^  Luke's  Mower  Girls. 

tile  Society  Perfumer, 
iatert  Dance  Band. 
>s'  program. 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 

Crocker,  NBC* 


Mi-i.'iH-orks. 
Ui    Tiausport  Talk. 
--lU'inliiandt  Trio,  NBC* 
.— .MiU.terworks. 
. — Mariaii  Miller. 
.—Palace  Laundry  Features, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

. — "On  to  Oregon"  program. 

. — Se;h  Thomas  Clock  program. 

.—Walk  Over  Strollers. 

.—Tone  Pictures,  N^C* 

.—Kodak  Week  End  program.  NBC* 

.  — Froskist  lee  Cream  Company. 

.—Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 


Man.  NBC* 
ss  World.  NBC' 
lulrv  Tea  Timers, 
ctric,  NBC* 
e  Hour,  NBC* 
iial  Bank. 


—Yellow  Cab  prngrani. 
.—Del  :Monto  Coffee,  NBC. 
,.— Penrod,  NBC* 
.— Old-Fashioned  Mill. 

—Hi  Jinks. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  30) 
icr:  Walter  Danirosch  Orchestra. 

m  — B.   A.   Rolfe  and  his  Lueky  Strike  Orch. 

m. — Voice  of  Pan — Anthony  Linden,  widely 
■n  flutist. 

m. — Sperry  Hotcaltes. 

m.— Pacific   Serenaders— ballads. 

m.— Gilmore  Circus. 

m. — Melody  Memories. 

m  — Del  Monto  program  presents  Motion  Pic- 
Stars  in  person. 

m.— Penrod— "The  Tonic,"  last  installment, 
m  — Spotlight  Review — Variety. 


Max  31 


Radio  Dointrs 


43 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  static 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1090  Kc. 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evani 
Ted  Rogers 

Announcers 


EARL  BLADE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.:30  a.  m.— Sports  Talk. 
1:00  a.  m.— "Top  O'  the  Morning." 
1:45  a.  m.— •■Start  the  day  right." 
■:00  a.  m.— UUh  OU  Keflning. 

:30  a.  m.— Z.C.M.I.  Signal. 

:45  a.  m.— "Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy." 
1:00  a.  m. — KBC.  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Jo>-. 
1:00  a.  m.— Home  Bionomics  program,  directed  by  Miss 

Lula  Boyes. 

1:30  a.  m. — Program  of  interest  to  Housewives. 
1:00  a.  m.— "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
1:15  a.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 
:00  a-  m. — Mid-day  Melange. 

:10  a.  m. — Weather  Forecast,  Agricultural  Economics. 

:20  a.  m. — livestock  Review. 

:30  a.  m.— Sego  Milk. 

:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
::00  noon. — Radio  Broadcasters.  Inc.  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Out-of-Town  Period. 
!:00  p.  m. — Radio  Matinee. 
;:00  p.  m. — "The  Royal  Gang." 
!:30  p.  m. — Town  Cryer. 

:30  p.  m.— Amos  "n'  Andy. 

:00  p.  m. — Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

:00  a.  m.— Informal  program. 

:00  a.  m.— "Sunny  Side  Up." 

i:30  a.  m.— ..BC.  National  Light  Opera  Company. 
:00  a.  ra. — NBC.  Metropolitan  Echoes. 
:30  a.  m. — NBC.  Concert. 
:00  a-  m.— N'BC. 

:00  p.  m. — Senices  from  the  Tabernacle. 
:30  p.  m.— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 
:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m.— N'BC.   William's  Oilomatics. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  "Enna  Jettick  Melodies." 
:!.■>  p.  m.— NBC.  Collier's  Hour. 
:1.5  p.  m. — N'BC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— PTrst  Presbyterian   Church   Services.  Jesse 
H.  Balrd. 

:30  p.  m.— Mons.  Hunt,  Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 

:00  p.  m.— L.I>.S.   Church  Services. 

:45  p.  m.— "Television"   Concert.   Criterion  Quartet. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 

;30  p.  m.— Utah  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
:30  a.  m.— NBC.   Helen   Webster.   Helpful   Hints  for 
the  Housewife. 

:45  a.  m.— N'BC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 

:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  &  Organ 

:30  p.  m. — "Te  Olde  Towne  Cr>-er." 

:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Maytag  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m.— N'BC.  General  Motors  "Family  Party.l" 

:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Great  Northern  Railroad  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Program  of  diversified  musical  selections — 

-Western  Hour." 
At,  p.  m.— "Jewel  Box." 


-NBC 


-NHC.  Shell  SvMiplionv. 
-NBC.  ■■Voice-  of  Firestone." 
-Or^an  Recital:  \iolin  preseiitatioi 
•  of  Myths." 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  3 
-•■Women's  MaEa^ine  of  the  Air." 
-NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
-NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 
-N'BC.  •'Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 
-NBC.  Westinshouse  Salute. 
-NBC.  Radio-Keilh-Orpheum. 
-Musical. 
-Drama  Period. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  4 
-"The  Household  Institute." 
-NliC.  "Favorite  Recipes." 
-Helen  Webster. 
-NBC.  Hour  of  CanTiv  Cook. 
-N'BC.   Mobiloil  Concert. 
-NTSr.  "The  Old  Counsollor  ^' 
-NBC.  Palmolive  IJrnir. 
-N'BC,  Cocoa-Cola  Sport.scasts. 
-Musical. 

-Variety  Ensemble.  William  Petersoi 

-••Romance  of  Gems." 

-Variety  prograjn. 

-Newsactlng. 

-Popular  Recordings. 

-Harmony  Nisht  Hawks. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 
-N'BC,  "Seafoo.l  Dainties. ••  Pioncc 
-N'BC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
-Radio  Broadcaster  Reviews. 
-NTJC.  Fleiscbmann  "Sunshine." 
-Ma.Twc]l  House  Coffee  Co.  pvogran 
-NliC,   Victor  Radio  program. 
-NBC. Conoco 


-N'BC.  American  Tobacco. 
-Orsari  Recital. 
-Informal  Musical  program. 
-Dance  Jlelodies. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  6 
-NBC.    Richard    Hudnut    program— Beauty 

-N'BC.  "M.  J.  B.  Features." 

-Newscasting. 

-N'BC,   •'Cities  Sen-ice." 

-NP.C    ■■T'.i-.  If  ii  i  iiL^s  Boys." 


-Musi, Ml. 
-Utah  Hoiu-. 
-Scowcroft  Hour. 
-Ea.stman  Kodak. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
-A  Visit  with  >[r<.  Jennie  Lee. 
-Seio  Milk. 
-■■■Hie  Royal  Cans  " 
-NBC,  "-nie  Fuller  Man." 
-NT!C.  "Merie  Thorpe." 
-NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
-Blue  Blare  Fireside  Entertainers, 
-^lale  Ouartette  and  Ensemble. 
-.Musical. 

-Jack  Frost  program. 
-N'BC.  Del  Monte  i)rograin. 
-Dance  Music. 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.    Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  8er>ice  department  is  under  the  super\bion  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f  DriYTCU  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J»  ^«  Beverly  HiUs,  Calif. 


44 


Radio  D 


oings 


May  31 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  lu  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake  City— 1290  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 232.5  METERS 
S.  S.  FOX,  General  Manager 
PHILIP  G.  LASKY,  Station  Director 
KENNETT  LARSON.  Program  Director 
Paclflc  Standard  Time  Given 


KDYL 


John  M.  Baldwin 

Technical  Director 
Charles  R.  Hanson 
Musical  Director 
George  D.  Snell 


Tom  Barbre 

Announcer 
Victor  P.  Vetter 

Technical  Announcei 


GEORGE  SNELL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

on  noon — Noonday  Rhythm. 

00  p.  ra. — Matinee  Dance  Hour. 

30  p.  ni. — Uncie  Ben  and  the  Kangaroo  Club. 

30  p.  m.— The  Day's  Popular  Tunes, 

00  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Varieties  (ex.  Wed.,  Thurs. 

43  p.  m.— CB.'<.*  JUdnight  Melodio-  (c.f.  Thurs.). 

00  p.  m.— AH  request  program. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

00  a.  ni.— "Good  Morning." 

0.5  a.  m.— Sunday  Morning  Review. 

00  a.  m.— Buniham  Novelties. 

\T>  a.  m.— Quish  Varieties. 

30  a.  m.— CBS  Conclave  of  Nations. 

00  noon.— CBS  Cathedral  Hour. 

00  p.  m.— CBS,  "Birthday  of  the  Church." 

30  p.  m. — Blue  Rhythm. 

00  p.  m.— Ballads  and  light  classical  music. 

15  p.  m. — Watch  Tower  program. 

30-4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

00  p.  m. — Melody  Moments. 

30  p.  m.— .Tesse  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ,  CBi 

4.5  p.  m.— Musical  Shower. 

nn  p.  m.— CBS,  Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air. 

no  p.  m.— CBS.  Will  Rogers. 

30  p.  m.— Tliirty  Minutes  with  the  Great  Masters. 
00  p.  m.— Lauren  W.   Gihhs'  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m.— Around  the  World  with  S 
International  Orchestra. 
00  p.  in. — CBS.   Coral  Islanders. 
30  p.  m.— CBS.  Midnight  Melodies. 
00  p.  m.— Beehive  Salon  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m.— Song  Hits. 
00  p.  m.— Varieties. 
30  p.  m.— Tlie  Dance  Parade. 


and  Bill"; 


11:00 
.5:03  1 
6:30 
.5:33  1 
6:00  1 
6:30 
7:00  1 
7:30  1 
8:30  1 
9:00 
9:30  I 
10:00 
10:30 


MONDAY.  JUNE  2 

3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
-Dinner  Hour  Varieties. 
-Ba.^eliall  Results. 
-Popular  Rorordings. 
-Sargon  Cycle  of  Songs. 
-CPS.  ,lc-!.sc  Crawford. 
-Mt.  Olympus  Shoe  Hits. 
-CBS,  Dance  Carnival. 
-Winnie  and  Wayne.  Ham 
-Johnny  Ros-ell's  Orchestra 
-Song  and  Dance  Review. 


-V.x 


Varictii 


•Rhythms.' 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 


00  p.  m.- 


-CBS.< 


■Wanderer  of  the  Air 


-MekKly  Mome: 


9:00 
9:30 
10:00 
10:30 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 

m.— CBS* 
30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

Dinner  Hour  Varieties. 
Baseball  results. 
Popular  recordings. 
Modern  Bits  of  JIusic. 
Shaler  Five  Minute  Men. 
Milt  Taggart's  Dance  Orchestra. 
Orchestra  and  Nunn-Bush  singers. 
The  Bepublic-an  Club. 
CBS  Dance  Carnival. 
Beehive  Salon  Ensemble. 
Song  and  Dance  Hits. 
Musical  Parade. 
Dance  Novelties. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  5 


-Popular  recordings. 
-Classic  Sketches. 
-Radio  Forum. 
-Defiance  program. 

-Program  featuring  Bob  and  Monte. 

.  m.— CBS.* 

-Kangaroo  Kapers. 

-Moments  of  Melody. 

-CBS,  Mid-week  Kodak  Hour. 

-Mu.sical  Review. 

-Favorite  recordings. 

-Musical  Hits  of  the  Day. 


-8:00 
p.  m. 
p.  m. 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  6 


4:30  p.  m. — The  Day's  Popular  Tunes. 
5:00  p.  m.— Stock  Reports. 
5:03  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Varieties. 
—Baseball  results. 
—Rhythms. 
—CBS.* 

— Vesper  Trio  and  soloist. 
30-10:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
-  -Varieties. 
—Playhouse  Frolic. 
—The  Melody  Parade. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 

—CBS* 

—CBS.   French  Trio. 
— CT5S.* 

—Afternoon  Jazz  Skit 
—CBS.  Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 
—CBS.  The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
— Popular  Period. 
:00-9;00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

"The  79ers."  Old  Time  Dance  Orch. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Ramblers. 

-Organ  Me)o<lies. 
:30  p.  m. — Varieties. 


C  R.  SF*ElVCERt^«^DE "a" technicians 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD  ^  mrf  Tn?Ai?iX:  TSj^x*^' 

HOLLYWOOD.  CALIF.                 GLadstone  5781  ^  1  IVAlii:.^  ASS  1^. 

lu.t  Three  Block,  We,t  of  Western  Avenue  .  ^»  ""f,  S^P^f"'  DUgnom.ter 

Radio  Service  In  All  Part,  of  CMfomla  ^  A"  Sei-r.ee  Work 

Writ.  U.   About   Our  Special   M.U   Order  Servl.o  to  ^  We  Mai„,.i„  .  SpeeW  DlvUlon  of 

All  Onl.id.  Point.  *  Service  Dept.  for  D..l.r. 


May  31 


Radio  Doings 


45 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO 
e.    Telephone  York  5090 
Broadcasting  Station" 
National   Broadcasting  Company 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 


:no  p. 


:15  p. 
:15  p. 
:15  p. 


■Aa  p. 

:45  p. 

:00  p. 

:30  p. 

:00  p. 


;02  p. 


:00  p. 
:30  p. 
:00  p. 
:30  p. 


K   I  I  ll    12.300  WATTS— 361.2  METERS 

m\  1  1  Pacific  Standard  Tl 

AJkVAA  "Rocky  Mountain 

Program   Furnished  by  the 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

0:00  a.  m.— Morning  Revelers  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
7:4.S  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy. 

S:On  a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Monday  and  Wednesday). 
9:00  a.  m. — Three  Little  Maids  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday)  . 
9:30  a.  m. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

9:4.-)  a-  m.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC.  (Including  Saturday). 
10:4,i  a.  m.— Weather.  Stool!  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
11:00  a.  m. — Organ  Recital,  Ogden  Theatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m.— National  Canners'  Association  (except  Friday). 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy  (including  Saturday). 

7:45  p.  m.— Llter»ry  DU*9t  Prohibition  Poll  and  Neiws  Flashes  (except  Monday) 

1.— MobUoll  Concert. 
1.  — Halsey.  Stuart  program. 
5:30  p.  m. — Palmolive  Hour. 

m.— Coca  Cola  Topnotchers. 
m. — Extension  Service.  Colo.  Agri.  College 
."SrSO  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 
"  -General  Electric  Hour. 

10:00  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  5 
9:00  a.  m. — Tlie  Poet's  Corner. 
9:15  a-  m.— The  Oever  Co-eds. 
10:20  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Army  Band. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 
1:15  p.  m. — Brecn  and  de  Rose. 
2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:15  p.  m. — Elementary  Bridge  Lesson. 
3:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol 
4:00  p.  m. — FleLschmann  Hour.  Rudy  Vallce. 
5:00  p.  m.— Arco  Birthday  Party. 
5:30  p.  m. — Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
0:00  p.  m.— RCA 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  I 

m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist, 
m. — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour, 
on. — National  Sunday  Forum, 
m.— Twilight  Services, 
m.— Catholic  Hour, 
ni. — El  Tango  Romantico. 
m.— Williams  OilomaUcs. 
m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies, 
m.— Collier's  Radio  Hour, 
m. — Atwater  Kent  Hour, 
m. — Studebaker  Champions, 
m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's, 
m. — Russian  Cathedral  Choir. 
m.— Sam  Herman, 
m. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone, 
m. — Borden  program, 
m.— The  Reader's  Guide, 
m. — Concert  .Tewels. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  2 
m. — The  Recitalists. 
m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
30  a.  m. — NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Becltal. 
00  noon. — Pacfllc  Vagabonds, 
m. — May  Time  Melodies, 
m. — "Above  TimberUne,"  Robert  J.  Neldrach. 
m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ, 
m. — Book  Ends — Lessons  In  French, 
m. — "The  World  Today, 
m. — lioiy  and  His  Gang, 
m. — The  ila.vtag  Orchestra, 
m. — General  Motors  Family  Party, 
m. — Stromberg- Carlson  program, 
m.— Empire  Builders, 
m. — Farm  Question  Box. 
m.— Supreme  Serenaders. 
m.— KOA  String  Trio, 
m. — Voice  of  Firestone, 
m. — Musical  Musketeers, 
m.— House  of  Myths, 
m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  3 
00  a.  m.— Tour  Child. 
15  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
00  noon.— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 

m. — The  Lady  Next  Door, 
m.— Tea  Tuners. 

m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra, 
m. — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra, 
m. — American  Chiropractic  Association, 
m.— l«w  TOiite  Organ  Recital 
m.— Troika  Bells, 
m. — Eveready  Hour, 
m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers, 
m. — Wcstinghouse  Salute, 
ra. — Radio-Kelth-Orpheum  Hour, 
m. — Denver  Ciric  Symphony  Orchestra, 
m. — Magic  Crystals. 

■Musical  Musketeers. 
Down  Through  the  Tears. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  4 
•Radio  Calendar. 
-The  ReciUllsts. 
-The  Twelve  O'Hock  Trio. 
-Tlie  Luncheon  Five. 

-Marv  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
-Radio  Guild. 
-Breen  and  de  Rose. 
-Tea  Timers. 

■Hotel  New  Torker  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— Kaye  Weber — Songs  at  the  Piano. 
15  p.  m. — The  Lonesome  Cowboy. 
30  p.  m. — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
45  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Regis  Orchestra, 


:1S  a.  m 

:15  a.  m. 

:00  noon 

:15  p.  m 

:30  p.  m 


. — Conoco  Adventurers. 
8:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra. 
9:00  p,  m. — The  Cellar  M>-stery. 
9:30  p.  m. — The  OliTnpians. 
10:00  p.  m. — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  6 
7:00  a.  m. — Blue  Streaks. 
8:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musicale. 
8:30  a.  m. — On  Wings  of  Song. 
12:00  noon. — Pacific  Featiu-e  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m. — A  Recipe  a  Day. 
1:02  p.  m. — Decoration  Day  Program. 
1:40  p.  m. — Book  Ends — T-essons  in  French. 
2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:15  p.  m.— The  World  of  Music. 
2:30  p.  m. — Fitzsimons  Friday  Frolic. 
3:30  p.  m. — Raybestos  Twins. 
4:00  p.  m. — Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra. 
5:00  p.  m.— Interwoven  Pair. 
5:30  p.  m. — Armour  program. 
fi:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers. 
G:30  p.  m.— Raleigh  Revue. 
7:00  p.  m. — Elgin  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Sally  Mason,  crooner. 
8:15  p.  ra. — Ralph  Hansell.  xjlophonist. 
8:30  p.  m. — Colorado  Sunshlners. 
8:45  p.  m. — The  Old  Stagecoachers. 
9:15  p.  m. — Kodak  Week  End  program 
9:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 
10:00  p.  m. — Mystery  Serial. 
10:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  7 
(1:00  a.  m  — Hits  and  Bit's. 
7:00  a.  m.— The  ReciUllsts. 

8:45  a.  m.— The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Hecital. 
10:.3fl  a.  m. — Keystone  Chronicle. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Marionettes. 
12:00  noon. — Merry  Makers. 

1 :00  p.  m.— The  I>ady  Next  Door. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Governor  ninton  Orchestra. 

3:15  p.  m. — RCA  Theremin  Ether  Wave  Musicale. 

3:30  p.  m  — The  Fuller  Man. 

4:00  p.  m. — The  New  Business  World. 

4  ?30  p.  m.— The  Silver  Flute. 

5:00  p.  m. — General  Electric  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — Hotel  New  Torker  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Vassar  Chocolates  Girl. 

8:30  p.  m. — International  Sundaj-  School  T.esson. 

9:00  p.  m. — Del  Jlonte  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Penrod  Stories. 


Breakfast  Club  Meeting 
Posponed 


The  usual  first 
gp.  ^K}*^  ~]  Thursday  of  the 
^  ^■HHb^.  month  meeting  of 

the  Radio  and  Mu- 
flK  T;       sic  Trades  Associa- 

^HF  I       tion    of  Southern 

^Pfll  ••»»  /        California  a  t  the 
^fc  M       I        Breakfast  club  has 
^^Ha^  been  posponed  from 

^^BpT"^  June  5  to  June  12. 

^^^M^-  ^Bj^    This  program  will 
^  be    sponsored  by 

the  Radio  Broad- 
casters and  is  in 
the  very  capable  hands  of  Mr.  Pierre 
Mellonino,  program  director  of  KNX, 
who  is  acting  as  chairman  for  Mr.  Nay- 
lor  Rogers,  manager  of  KNX.  Mr.  Mel- 
lonino's  skill  in  the  matter  of  program 
arranging  is  too  well  known  to  need 
further  commendation,  but  watch  Radio 
Doings  for  next  week's  announcement 
concerning  just  what  you  may  expect  in 
the  way  of  entertainment  at  the  June  12 
meeting  of  the  Radio  Trades  Associa- 
tion. DON'T  FORGET— JUNE  12  IN- 
STEAD OF  JUNE  5. 


Pierre  Mellonino 


The  demand  for  the  Master  Dynamic 
Midget  radio  set  has  been  so  great  that 
it  was  found  necessary  to  take  addition- 
al factory  space  and  a  large  ofhce  show 
room  on  Western  Avenue,  according  to 
Mr.  Reed,  secretary  of  the  Master  Co. 

The  additional  space  and  the  instal- 
lation of  new  machinery  will  allow  them 
to  more  than  triple  production,  and 
they  now  hope  to  keep  up  with  the  or- 
ders which  are  pouring  in  from  the 
Pacific  Coast,  Middle  West  and  East. 

The  engineers  of  the  Master  Radio 


Company  have  brought  out  several  very 
popular  models  during  the  past  few 
years,  but  their  new  "midget"  seems 
to  be  the  "best  bet"  they  have  ever 
offered  the  public,  and  if  they  keep  up 
their  increased  sale  and  production 
they  will  be  one  of  the  largest  radio 
manufacturers  in  the  West. 

Charlie  Kierulff  and  Garrett  Arnold 
of  Kierulff  &  Ravenscroft  left  Thurs- 
day, May  22nd,  for  the  Crosley  Dis- 
tributors' Convention  in  Cincinnati. 
They  intend  to  visit  the  R.  M.  A.  Con- 
vention in  Atlantic  City  and  return  in 
about  two  weeks. 

A  fancy  bulletin  arrived  in  the  mail 
the  other  day  from  our  good  friend 
Bert  Knight.  The  bul-let-in  informed 
us  that  he  was  reversing  Horace  Gree- 
ley's admonition,  "Go  West,  young  man," 
and  was  going  East.  He  remarked  that 
if  any  of  his  creditors  were  looking  for 
him  they  need  look  no  further,  but  in 
case  any  of  his  customers  and  friends 
wanted  to  get  hold  of  him,  he  can  be 
reached  at  the  Strand  Hotel  in  Atlantic 
City,  where  he  will  be  in  attendance  at 
the  R.  M.  A.  Convention. 

Charlie  Walter,  who  is  the  Southern 
California  representative  for  the  Davi- 
son-Haynes  Company,  Hyvac  Tube  Com- 
pany, and  several  other  popular  radio 
and  electrical  lines,  left  for  the  East 
Thursday,  May  22. 

Charlie's  good  friend,  Dave  Marshank 
of  Marshank  Sales  Co.,  another  popular 
factory  representative  and  an  old  timer 
in  the  radio  game,  left  with  him.  They 
expect  to  be  gone  for  three  or  four 
weeks  and  will  be  in  attendance  at  the 
R.  M.  A.  Convention  during  the  week  of 
June  2nd. 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  HUl  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


May  31 


Radio  Doings 

New  Plant 


47 


r  r 


The  Officers,  Sales  Force  and  Department  Heads  of  the  Davison-Haynes 
Manufacturing  Company 


The  Davison-Haynes  Manufacturing 
Company,  -who  started  in  business 
about  four  months  ago,  has  had  one  of 
the  most  phenomenal  growths  of  any 
radio  manufacturer  in  the  country. 

They  started  operations  in  a  small 
storeroom  on  Venice  Boulevard,  but 
■within  a  month  outgrew  that  location. 
They  then  moved  into  a  good-sized  fac- 
tory at  1012  West  Washington  Boule- 
vard, but  now  they  have  also  outgrown 
that  plant  and  have  taken  an  additional 
8,000  square  feet. 


Their  new  plant  now  covers  an  area 
of  14,000  square  feet  and  they  have  the 
facilities  to  manufacture  approximately 
500  units  per  day. 

Both  Mr.  Haynes  and  Mr.  Davison 
are  old  timers  in  the  radio  industry, 
but  they  both  admit  that  in  their  long 
experience  they  have  never  manufac- 
tured or  merchandised  any  radio  set 
that  received  such  instant  acclaim  from 
the  trade  and  the  public.  They  are 
both  very  optimistic  about  the  future 
and  feel  that  the  midget  radio  set  is 
in  the  field  to  stay. 


Mr.  Mart  Borden,  general  manager  of 
the  Plymouth  Radio  Company,  2825 
North  Main  Street,  manufacturers  of 
the  popular  Plymouth  radio  receiver,  is 
going  around  with  a  broad  smile  on  his 
face.  He  stated  that  not  only  were  or- 
ders coming  in  in  very  satisfactory 
quantities  from  Pacific  Coast  and 
Mountain  districts,  but  he  had  just  re- 
ceived some  very  substantial  orders 
for  export.  He  went  on  to  say  that 
radio  fans  in  the  Orient  and  South 
America  are  Just  beginning  to  realize 
that  they  can  get  good  receivers  at 
small  cost  and  that  they  are  sending 
in  orders  faster  than  they  can  be  filled. 

The  import  duty  on    radio    sets  in 


most  of  the  countries  is  very  high,  and 
for  this  reason  the  low-priced  set  is  an 
ideal  radio  for  export,  for  in  most  cases 
they  can  sell  the  set  at  list  at  a  price 
imder  $100,  which  up  to  this  time  was 
unheard  of.  No  doubt,  the  midgets 
have  struck  the  popular  fancy. 


Mr.  Ferry  Demarest,  manager  of  the 
Radio  Supply  Company  of  912  South 
Broadway,  Los  Angeles,  has  again  re- 
turned to  work  after  a  much  needed 
two  weeks  vacation.  Perry  said  that  he 
is  in  favor  of  more  frequent  and  longer 
vacations  for  all  hard-working  radio 
men. 


Here! 


U.  S. 

Automobile  Radio 


Price  Complete  with  Tubes 

Less  Accessories 

Screen  grid,  of  course.    A  circuit  of  outstanding  efficiency. 
Unusual  gain.    Better  tone  quality.    Simple  to  install  in 
any  make  of  car.    Remote  control  dial.    Does  not  require 
the  removal  of  top  or  upholstery.    Lowest  in  price. 
Efficient  in  performance. 

See  it  on  display  at  our  show  room,  or  u/rite  for  literature. 

Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 

1|alc  Radio  £lcctrici& 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  II.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstinore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOVn  M.ARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor  GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL,  Business  Manager 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS.  June  7.   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400,  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.     Volume  16,  No.  24.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  Nov.  25,    1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif..  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3.  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9     The  Majestic  Chicago  Trip   14 

Studio  News    11     A  Page  from  the  Life  of  Ray  Paige  15 

Questions  and  Answers   13     Timely  Trade  Topics  46-47 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call 

Call 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Pago 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Page 

KDYL. 

Salt  Lake  City. . . 

1290 

44 

KJR.  .  .  . 

Seattle   

970 

39 

KECA. 

Los  Angeles  .... 

1430 

23 

KMIC.  . 

1120 

32 

KELW . 

.Burbank   

780 

29 

KMPC.  . 

Beverly  Hills  .... 

710 

26 

KEX . . . 

.Portland  

1170 

37 

KMTR. 

Hollywood  

570 

22 

KFI 

Los  Angeles  .... 

640 

17 

KNX. .  . 

1050 

20 

KFOX. 

Long  Beach   

1250 

29 

KOA.  .  . 

Denver   

830 

45 

KFRC. 

San  Francisco.  . . 

610 

34 

KOL.  .  . 

Seattle   

1270 

38 

KFSD. 

San  Diego   

600 

31 

KOMO. 

Seattle   

920 

40 

KFSG. 

.Los  Angeles  .... 

1120 

30 

KPO.  .  . 

San  Francisco. . . . 

680 

33 

KFVD. 

Culver  City  

1000 

22 

KQW.  .  . 

San  Jose   

1010 

36 

KFWB. 

950 

21 

KSL .  .  . 

Salt  Lake  City  

1090 

43 

KFXM. 

San  Bernardino.  . 

1210 

32 

KTAB.  . 

San  Francisco. . . . 

560 

35 

KGB... 

.San  Diego   

1330 

27 

KTBI. . . 

Los  Angeles   

1300 

31 

KGEF. 

.Los  Angeles 

1300 

KTM. .  . 

Los  Angeles   

780 

28 

KGER. 

Long  Beach   

1360 

30 

KVI 

760 

41 

KGF  J .  . 

.  Los  Angeles  .... 

1200 

27 

KYA.  . . 

San  Francisco. . . . 

1230 

36 

KGO... 

.Oakland   

790 

33 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

18 

KGW.  . 

.  Portland  

620 

42 

National 

Broadcasting  Co. 

16 

KHJ . .  . 

.  Los  Angeles  .... 

900 

19 

University  of  So.  California 
X           XX.         XK  X?C 

26 

HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 

You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  i*  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Name. 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

AnyPart'^AnyTime 


Ale«  Loops 
Acme  Apparatat 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  CryitaU 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  Post* 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Erla  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Rnapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  DiaU 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condentars 
Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Gronnd 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatu* 
Render  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Ground 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway       VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angeles 


Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


June  7 


Radio  D 


MeMy  Review  of  ^adioNews-lTiougfUand  Opinion 


ONLY  THREE  STATIONS 

IN  SOUTH  AFRICA 

South  Africa  has  only  three  broad- 
casting stations  and  these  operate  on 
low  power  and  thus  serve  small  areas, 
Consul  Cecil  M.  P.  Cross,  of  Cape  Town, 
has  reported  to  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce. The  stations  are  located  at 
Durban,  Cape  Town,  and  Johannesburg, 
and  all  are  owned  by  a  single  company. 

Most  of  the  broadcasting  is  in  Eng- 
lish although  parts  of  every  program 
are  given  in  Afrikaans,  which  is  the 
language  most  widely  used  in  the  farm- 
ing communities.  Talent  is  limited 
and  phonograph  records  are  still  largely 
relied  upon. 

The  stations  are  financed  largely  by 
license  fees  on  the  receiving  sets.  Ad- 
vertising forms  only  a  small  portion  of 
the  income  and  consists  chiefly  in  the 
reading  of  announcements. 


APPELLATE  COURT  UPHELD 

AS  SUPER-COMMISSION 


The  Court  of  Appeals  of  the  District 
of  Columbia  is  in  effect  a  Super-Radio 
Commission,  whose  decisions  in  radio 
matters  are  administrative  rather  than 
judicial  and  not  subject  to  review,  the 
United  States  Supreme  Court  held  in 
dismissing  the  Commission's  appeal  in 
the  WGY  case. 

A  hint  of  the  attitude  of  the  Supreme 
Court  had  been  given  several  months 
previously  when  the  Justices  declined 
to  hear  argument  of  the  General  Elec- 
tric counsel  on  the  ground  that  it  was 
unnecessary.  This  was  the  first  opin- 
ion the  court  has  rendered  concerning 
the  regulation  of  radio. 

This  view  of  the  Appellate  Court  has 
already  been  incorporated  in  the  Cou- 
zens  Bill  for  the  creation  of  a  Commu- 
nications Commission.  A  provision  in 
the  measure  specifies  that  only  in  mat- 


ters of  law  can  radio  cases  be  carried 
higher  than  the  District  Court. 

The  opinion,  written  by  Justice  Van 
Devanter,  closes  one  of  the  most  nota- 
ble and  longest  radio  cases  on  record. 
It  dates  back  to  the  first  general  re- 
allocation order  of  the  Radio  Commis- 
sion in  November,  1928.  WGY  was  then 
reduced  to  limited  time  on  the  790  kilo- 
cycle channel,  on  which  Station  KGO, 
of  Oakland,  Calif.,  also  a  General  Elec- 
tric station,  was  placed  on  full  time. 
The  Schenectady  station  took  an  ap 
peal  to  the  Court  of  Appeals,  which  re- 
versed the  Commission's  decision. 


STATION  TAKES  BLAME 

FOR  LATE  CHANGES 

Instead  of  leaving  the  Radio  Editors 
"high  and  dry",  as  is  frequently  the 
case  when  radio  stations  make  late 
changes  in  their  schedules.  Station 
WAIU  announcers  at  Columbus,  Ohio, 
explain  on  the  air  that  it  is  not  the 
fault  of  the  press  when  the  printed  an- 
nouncements and  the  actual  program 
do  not  agree.  When  a  change  that  is 
too  late  to  get  in  the  papers  is  made, 
the  following  announcement  is  placed 
on  the  air: 

"Because  of  an  emergency,  WAIU 
has  been  forced  to  make  a  change  in  its 
schedule  as  announced  to  the  press, 
and  therefore,  it  is  through  no  fault  of 
the  Radio  Editors  that  this  station's 
schedule  appears  incorrectly. 

Western  Broadcasters  please  note. 


NEWSPAPER  PLANS 

TELEVISION  UNIT 

The  Milwaukee  Journal,  which  now 
operates  Station  WTMJ,  has  applied  to 
the  Federal  Radio  Commission  for  au- 
thority to  eiect  a  television  station  as 
well.  The  application  specifies  the  2800 
kilocycle  channel  in  the  continental 
short  wave  band. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


June  7 


The  New 


Note  the  beautiful  ruh  ivalnut  finish,  and  the 
design  of  tins  modern  cabinet.  Dimensions  are 
17H  in.  X  WA  in.  x  9^  in. 


The  chassis  of  the  Falck  Model  77  is  unusually 

sturdy,  and  completely  shielded,  with  all  wiring 

insulated,  and  the  transformer  well  ventilated 
and  cooled. 


FalcK. 

TABLE  MODEL 

Complete  with  Tubes 

and  full 

DYNAMIC 
SPEAKER 


Never  before  has  such  a  high- 
grade  set  as  this  Model  77  FALCK, 
complete  with  tubes  and  Dynamic 
Speaker,  sold  for  a  price  anywhere 
near  as  low  as  $59.50. 

It  is  a  set  that  will  blend  with 
its  surroundings  and  that  anyone 
should  be  proud  to  own.  The  cabi- 
net, in  beautiful  rubbed  walnut,  is 
of  a  striking  modern  design. 

Here  are  the  specifications: 

1.  Completely  licensed  under  RCA, 
Hazeltine,   and  La  Tour  patents. 

2.  Complete  with  all  A.  C.  tubes. 

3.  Equipped  with  full  Dynamic 
Speaker.  4.  Illuminated  kilocycle 
reading  dial.  5.  Unusually  sturdy, 
completely  shielded  chassis. 

Don't  fail  to  see  this  fine  set  be- 
fore buying  a  radio. 


ADVANCE  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Established  1915 

1260  West  2nd  St.  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


J  une  7 


Radio  Doings 


11 


The  melodious  voices  of  the  Dare 
Sisters  are  not  the  only  attractive 
things  about  these  two  KMTR  artists, 
as  you  will  quickly  see  by  glancing  at 
our  cover  this  week.  Dorothy  and  Mary 
Dare  have  been  singing  lilting  melodies 
for  quite  some  time  over  local  broad- 
casting stations  and  for  the  last  eight 
months  exclusively  over  KMTR.  You 
may  enjoy  these  entertaining  young  la- 
dies every  Sunday  evening  between  9 
and  10;  Saturday  nights  on  the  Mickey 
Mouse  program:  Thursday  evening  at 
8,  and  other  times,  not  on  regular  sched- 
ule, over  the  Hollywood  station. 


KFWI,  San  Francisco,  announces  the 
removal  of  its  studios  to  the  Bellevue 
Hotel,  Geary  and  Taylor  Streets,  San 
Francisco.  KFWM,  also  of  the  north- 
ern city,  recently  changed  its  call  let- 
ters to  KROW,  retaining  former  fre- 
quency, power  and  location. 


To  all  Charlie  Hamp  fans — we  have 
it  on  good  authority  that  the  "  'cello- 
voiced"  radio  entertainer  is  leaving  Cali- 
fornia for  Cleveland,  where  he  has 
signed  a  long  term  contract  with  a 
Cleveland  station. 

The  new  Russian  Gypsy  Orchestra, 
under  the  brilliant  leadership  of  Greg- 
ory W.  Golubeff,  formerly  concert  mas- 
ter of  the  Imperial  Russian  Balalaika 
Orchestra,  will  be  heard  each  Sunday 
evening  from  KYA  between  the  hours 
of  5  and  6. 

KHJ  announces  that  Anthony  Euwer. 
the  distinguished  poet,  artist,  lecturer 
and  radio  personality,  will  talk  a  little 
about  most  everything  to  the  air  audi- 
ence daily,  7:30  to  7:4.5  a.  m.  Mr.  Eu- 
wer gained  radio  recognition  as  the 
Bard  of  the  Air  and  Philosopher  of  the 
Cross  Roads  on  the  old  ABC  chain.  He 
has  a  rare  power  of  description  gilded 
with  humor;  his  approach  to  the  world 
is  entirely  human  and  sympathetic.  On 
Sundays,  Mr.  Euwer's  chat  is  scheduled 
for  8:45  in  the  morning; 


The  Happy  Chappies,  dressed  identi- 
cally, debonair,  and  with  the  undefin- 
able  poise  born  of  long  years  on  the 
stage,  have  joined  the  featured  artist 
ranks  of  KFI-KBCA.  They  are  Nat  Vin- 
cent and  Fred  Howard,  song  writers, 
singers  and  pianists.  Two  numbers  on- 
ly from  the  hundreds  of  hits  which  they 
have  written  are  sufficient  to  endear 
them  to  the  hearts  of  the  radio  public. 
"I'm  Forever  Blowing  Bubbles"  and 
"When  the  Bloom  is  on  the  Sage." 

It  is  not  too  late  to  get  the  gist  of 
the  inhuman  and  supernatural  new  mys- 
tery serial,  "The  Haunted  House  of  Kil- 
dare,"  by  Gene  Homer  Griffith,  which  is 
being  given  over  KMPC  every  Tuesday 
night  at  9. 

Dick  Dixon  purveys  some  brilliant  or- 
gan melodies  six  nights  a  week  at  11 
p.  m.  over  KGER,  Long  Beach.  This 
is  known  as  the  "Quiet  Time  Tunes" 
and  as  such  carries  no  announcements 
except  the  station  call  letters. 


Seymour  Hastings,  well  known  in  all 
fields  of  radio  in  Southern  California, 
is  now  conducting  a  series  of  interest- 
ing talks  entitled  "Seeing  Southern 
California."  His  schedule  is  as  follows: 
Tuesday,  Wednesdav  and  Friday  over 
KNX  at  9:10  a.  m.;  KFWB.  10:45  a.  m.; 
KECA  at  noon;  KFI,  12:30;  and  KFOX, 
3:45  p.  m. 


If  your  interest  is  intrigued  by  oddi- 
ties, you  will  be  entertained  by  KOL's 
Friday  night  program.  It  is  called 
"Would  You  Believe  It?"  and  the  time 
is  7:30  p.  m. 

The  Tuesday  Noon  Club  of  KYA 
brings  Tex  Frolich  to  the  microphone 
with  thrilling  tales  of  adventures  in  the 
air.  Out  of  10,000  flying  hours  which 
Tex  has  to  his  credit,  approximately 
3000  of  them  were  obtained  during  the 
World  War.  Flying  enthusiasts  as  well 
as  lovers  of  thrilling  stories  will  enjoy 
these  talks  by  a  man  who  thoroughly 
knows  his  subject. 


June  7 


HWAcSi 
NATIONALS. 


UNIVERSAL 

MIKES 


UP-TO 
THE 
MINUTE 
STOCKS  OF 


QSL- 


HAMMERLUND 
JEWEL  YAXLEY 
SILVER-MARSHALL 
MERSHON  PARVOLT 
MAGNAVOX  JENSEN 
CENTRALAB  SAMPSON 
AMERTRAN  THORDARSON 
CARTER      R.  E.  L.  SANGAMO 
ELECTRAD   ACME  CLAROSTAT 
PILOT    AEROVOX  IGRAD 


FREE  INSIDE  PARKING  TO  OUR  PATRONS 

Dealers'  Business  Solicited 


RADIO  MANUFACTURERS  SUPPLY  CO. 

1000  SOUTH  BROADWAY 

Corner  lOlh  St.,  "The  Famous  Radio  Corner" 

LOS  ANGELES 


J  U) 


Radio  Dom^s 


13 


QuestionSf^nswers 

\\^eQkh/ Department  Conducted ht/ K.G.Ormision, 


QUESTION — I  notice  that  some  sets 
advertise  an  "automatic  volume  con- 
trol." Will  you  explain  what  is  meant 
by  this,  and  does  it  eliminate  the  usual 
volume  control  knob? 

H.  T.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— This  is  a  method  of  con- 
trolling the  grid  bias  on  the  RF  ampli- 
fier tubes,  by  means  of  an  additional 
tube.  In  operation,  it  has  two  advan- 
tages. The  first  is  that  it  prevents  local 
stations  from  blasting  in  with  very 
heavy  volume  when  you  pass  over  one 
with  the  volume  control  set  for  a  weaker 
station.  For  example,  assume  that  you 
live  near  Los  Angeles.  You  are  listen- 
ing to  KPO,  and  then  want  to  tune  up 
to  KFSD.  As  you  pass  over  KFI,  it  is 
unnecessary  to  toucli  the  volue  control, 
because,  automatically,  KFI  will  have 
no  greater  volume  than  KPO  and  KFSD. 
And  as  you  run  up  and  down  the  dial, 
practically  all  stations  will  come  in 
with  the  same  volume.  The  sensitivity 
of  the  set  is  automatically  reduced  when 
you  strike  a  strong  local  signal,  and  in- 
creased when  you  come  to  a  weak  sig- 
nal. The  second  advantage  is  that  it 
eliminates  fading  to  a  large  extent.  You 
have  noticed  how  semi-distant  or  dis- 
tant stations  fade  in  and  out  while  you 
are  listening  to  them,  without  your 
touching  the  set  at  all.  This  is  a  natu- 
ral phenomena,  due  to  a  shifting  of  the 
Heaviside  Layer,  and  until  now  there 
was  nothing  that  could  be  done  about 
it,  unless  you  kept  your  hand  on  the 
volume  control  and  kept  pace  with  the 
fading  by  raising  and  lowering  tiie  vol- 
ume. With  the  automatic  volume  con- 
trol, however,  this  is  done  automatically, 
so  that  the  signal  is  reproduced  with  an 
even  volume.  When  the  signal  has  a 
tendency  to  fade  below  the  volume  for 
which  yo)i  adjusted  the  set,  the  sensi- 
tivity will  automatically  increase  just 
as  though  you  had  manually  turned  up 
the  control,  and  will  again  decrease 
when  the  signal  surges  back  strongly. 

Of  course,  when  the  fading  is  so  bad 
that  the  .signal  fades  out  entirely  with 
the  volume  control  wide  open,  the  auto- 
matic feature   will  not   bring  it  back 


any  more  than  you  could  build  up  an 
inaudible  signal  after  your  manual  vol- 
ume control  is  already  wide  open. 


QUESTION— Will  you  please  explain 
what  is  meant  by  "Tone  Control"  as  in- 
corporated in  radio  receivers? 

H.  T.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER— This  is  a  variable  filter 
circuit  connected  in  the  audio  amplifier 
channel  which  serves  to  suppress 
either  the  high  end  of  the  frequency 
range  or  the  low,  as  the  case  may  be. 
It  enables  the  set  operator  to  thus  alter 
the  overall  frequency  characteristics  of 
the  set,  to  produce  music  of  a  nature 
pleasing  to  his  particular  ear.  It  is 
based  on  the  assumption  that  there  is  a 
variation  in  the  human  ear  in  its  re- 
sponse to  music  frequencies,  and  that, 
therefore,  the  matter  of  personal  taste 
enters  into  the  question  of  tone  fidelity. 
In  other  words,  does  the  listener  want 
reproduction,  which  is  as  nearly  accurate 
as  it  is  possible  to  make  it,  or  does  he 
want  what  best  suits  his  own  ear  and 
his  own  conception  of  how  the  music 
should  sound.  Some  manufacturers 
take  the  former  stand,  and  some  provide 
the  tone  control  which,  by  the  turn  of  a 
knob,  causes  either  the  high  or  low  fre- 
quencies of  the  music  to  predominate. 
This  knob  can  be  adjusted  for  the  nor- 
mal full-range  reproduction,  of  course, 
when  desired. 


NBC  Acquires  KTAR 

Outstanding  stars  of  the  radio  world 
will  be  heard  by  the  radio  audience, 
Sunday,  June  8,  when  station  KTAR  of 
Phoenix,  Ariz.,  becomes  associated  with 
the  National  Broadcasting  Company. 

"Arizona  on  NBC  Parade"  is  the  gala 
program  arranged  in  celebration  of  the 
inaugural  in  which  New  York,  Chicago 
and  the  Pacific  Coast  divisions  will  par- 
ticipate. 

Broadcast  through  the  nation-wide 
network  of  NBC  stations.  The  pro- 
gram will  begin  promptly  at  7:15  PST, 
and  continue  until  8  o'clock. 


14  Radio  Doings  June  7 

The  Majestic  Chicago  Trip 


By  K. 

Chicago,  111. — Two  special  trains, 
snaking  their  way  speedily  over  moun- 
tains and  across  deserts,  plains  and  fer- 
tile valleys,  brought  to  Chicago  250  Ma- 
jestic radio  dealers  from  Southern  Cali- 
fornia and  Arizona.  It  was  the  second 
annual  pilgrimage,  sponsored  by  Ungar 
&  Watson,  Majestic  distributors,  and 
Grigsby-Grunow  Company  of  Chicago, 
manufacturers. 

With  joy  rides  at  Salt  Lake  City  and 
Cheyenne,  pajama  parades  at  Ogden  and 
Omaha,  with  the  band  and  serenaders, 
the  movies  each  night,  the  entertain- 
ment provided  by  the  inimitable  Harry 
James,  etc.,  the  boys  had  a  wonderful 
time.  In  fact,  Sheriff  Hatfield  was  kept 
mighty  busy  trying  to  prevent  the  lads 
from  taking  some  of  the  towns  to  pieces 
along  the  way.  As  it  was,  the  second 
train,  known  as  the  "Bill  Bouldin  Spe- 
cial," arrived  in  Chicago  just  two  hours 
late  for  some  undetermined  reason.  Pos- 
sibly they  sidetracked  at  Cicero,  in  or- 
der to  finish  a  game  of  dominoes! 

The  dealers  were  the  guests  of  Grigs- 
by-Grunow Company  at  the  Lake  Shore 
Athletic  Club,  where  the  Sales  School 


G.  O. 

was  conducted.  Here  they  attended 
seven  sessions  of  instruction,  where 
they  heard  lectures  on  every  phase  of 
radio  merchandising.  They  saw  the  new 
Majestic  models  for  the  coming  season 
and  the  Majestic  Power  Refrigerator. 
They  were  instructed  in  everything, 
from  the  technical  and  engineering 
standpoints,  to  the  best  methods  of  win- 
dow dressing.  They  took  notes  on  every 
lecture;  they  sang  at  every  session; 
they  played  and  worked  and  slept  (a 
little),  and  finally  were  examined.  Those 
who  passed,  first  as  men,  then  as  sales- 
men, and  finally  as  Majestic  salesmen, 
were  awarded  the  red  Majestic  ring, 
which  is  the  identifying  symbol,  making 
its  wearers  welcome  when  he  "pulls" 
your  doorbell. 

The  lads  went  through  the  igreat 
plants  where  5000  Majestic  receivers 
are  manufactured  daily;  they  witnessed 
a  baseball  game  at  the  Cubs  home  field; 
they  dined  at  the  famous  "Terrace  Gar- 
den;" they  saw  Chic  Sales,  of  "The  Spe- 
cialist" fame,  in  "Hello,  Paris;"  they 
shook  Bill  Grunow  by  the  hand;  they 
(Continued  on  Page  47) 


I\CA-RadioIa 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 


643  S.  Hill  St. 


TRinity  0746 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.        TRinity  0194 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.    Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f    \M     |(#|YT6H  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J*  ^*  n.\»\i9KM.         Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 


J  uni 


Radio  Doings 


15 


A  Page  from  the  Life  of  Ray  Paige 


RAYMOND  PAIGE 


By  DICK 

A  rigid  baton  directed  by  a  flexible 
brain  occupying  the  skull  of  Raymond 
Paige,  Musical  Di- 
rector of  KHJ,  has 
accomplished  what 
has  been  called 
impossible  in  the 
past.  Heaven,  to 
the  manager  of  a 
radio  station,  is  a 
place  where  radio 
orchestras  can  play 
symphonies,  grand 
operas,  musical 
comedies,  jazz  and 
popular  ballads 
with  equal  facility.  Probably  every 
major  station  has  experimented  hope- 
fully with  orchestras  and  directors  in 
the  hope  of  creating  such  a  heaven  on 
earth.  But  Raymond  Paige,  if  the 
records  of  radio  history  are  complete 
and  accurate,  is  the  first  mortal  to 
make  the  splendid  little  idea  work 
smoothly.  Therefore,  Mr.  Paige  auto- 
matically becomes  an  immortal — al- 
though he  is  still  subject  to  colds,  chill- 
blains,  stomach  aches  and  the  various 
disappointments  of  lifa  ^Let  us  be 
very  blunt  about  the  whole  matter: 
The  KHJ  orchestra,  when  directed  by 
Raymond  Paige,  can  play  all  types  of 
music  with  equal  facility.  And  what 
are  you  going  to  do  about  it?  Tune  in, 
possibly. 

William  S.  Paley,  chief  of  the  Colum- 
bia Broadcasting  System,  was  deeply 
impressed  by  the  really  glaring  virtues 
of  Los  Angeles  on  his  recent  visit.  But 
the  shock  from  which  he  is  now  recov- 
ering came  when  he  discovered  that 
the  same  orchestra  and  director  which 
he  had  heard  playing  a  Lohengrin 
Opera  Miniature  at  eight  o'clock  one 
evening  was  batting  out  a  hot,  fast 
dance  broadcast  at  nine  the  same  night 
— with  convincing  distinction  in  both 
cases.  According  to  Mr.  Paley,  it 
really  isn't  being  done  in  the  East. 

Although  Mr.  Paige  would  win  the 
musical  decathlon  at  the  Olympic 
games,  he  insists  that  there  are  direc- 
tors who  would  break  the  tape  first  in 
any  single  event.  It  is  just  too  bad 
that  the  leaders  of  the  great  symphony 
orchestras — many  of  them,  at  least — 
can't  even  get  off  their  marks  when  it 
comes  to  playing  even  the  light  clas- 
sics, let  alone  jazz  and  musical  comedy. 


CREEDON 

And  it  is  equally  sad  for  the  managers 
of  radio  stations  that  our  geniuses  of 
syncopation  give  up  when  confronted 
by  anything  cooler  than  175  degrees 
fahren — let's  say,  centigrade — easier  to 
spell — or  born  before  1910. 

For  all  this,  there's  a  reason.  You 
might  as  well  know  the  whole  truth 
now.  When  little  Raymond  was  14 
years  old,  Chicago  thought  It  saw 
through  its  smoke  another  fiddle  genius. 
The  lad  was  clever  with  the  bow.  One 
night,  in  a  fairly  conspicuous  recital, 
a  four-year-old  Russian  with  large  ears 
was  pushed  in  on  a  kiddie  kar  and 
made  our  boy  look  like  a  ham  without 
mustard.  For  six  weeks,  Raymond 
didn't  feel  like  eating.  Then  he  made 
a  second  discovery:  That  the  four- 
year-old  had,  in  turn,  been  completely 
outclassed  by  a  Bulgarian,  age  three 
and  three-quarters.  Immediately,  this 
being  an  age  of  specialization,  the  fu- 
ture musical  director  of  KHJ  deter- 
mined to  specialize  in  generalizing. 
He  wandered  or  ran  from  one  field  of 
music  to  another  and  with  his  tremen- 
dous power  of  absorption,  unusual  phy- 
sical and  mental  vitality,  an  amazing 
enthusiasm,  gathered  experience.  Play- 
ing in  symphony  and  grand  opera 
orchestras;  attending  hundreds  of  re- 
hearsals under  the  great  conductors  of 
grand  opera  and  symphony;  learning 
musical  comedy  at  the  feet  of  Victor 
Herbert  and  going  on  the  road  as  con- 
cert master  of  a  musical  comedy  show: 
headfirst  into  the  show  business;  mak- 
ing the  Orpheum  and  Pantages  circuits; 
in  charge  of  routing,  revision,  coach- 
ing acts  for  the  Publix  houses;  drilling 
dancing  and  vocal  choruses,  preparing 
jazz  band  novelties;  learning  dance 
music  from  the  big  jazz  boys  and  con- 
ducting his  own  bands  in  big  hotels  and 
theaters;  and  finally  into  the  lap  of 
radio  and  KHJ.  Musically  speaking, 
Raymond  Paige  has  been  everywhere 
and  is  at  home  everyplace.  He  is  a 
glutton  for  experience  and  saves  and 
catalogues  everyone  of  them  for  future 
use.  In  radio,  future  use  means  to- 
night or  tomorrow  at  the  latest.  Six 
nights  a  week,  KHJ  draws  heavily  upon 
his  knowledge  of  symphony  music, 
musical  comedy,  jazz  and  showmanship. 
Raymond  Paige  is  a  rare  leader,  a 
demon  for  any  form  of  punishment,  a 
(Continued  on  Page  44) 


i(>  Radio  Doings  June  7 

The  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFl  KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— Tlie  Chanticleers. 
7:45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima's  Boy. 
8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Service.  KGO. 
8:00  a.  m. — Tap  Dancing  Lessons. 
8:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's   Magazine   of    the   Air  (except 
Thursday). 

11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  (except  Thurs- 
day). KGO. 
11:45  a.  m. — The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook. 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday).  KGO. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 

9:00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories. 
10:00  a.  m.— Arion  Tiio. 

11:00  a.  m. — Friendly  Hour,  J.  Stanley  Durkee.  speaker. 
12:00  noon— National  Sunday  Forum,  Ralph  W.  Sock- 

1:00  p.  m.— TwiliKht  Ke\eries,  Dr.  Chas.  GodeU. 
2:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert  brings  classical  music. 
4:00  p.  m.— Enna  JetUck  Melodies.  Mixed  Quartet. 
4:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.     KGO,  KECA. 
4:15  p.  m. — Collier's   Radio  Hour;   story,   music,  ami 

speaker. 
5:00  p.  m. — News  Senice. 

5:15  p.  m.— Atwater   Kent   Hour.    Gilbert   &  Sullivan 
Melodies. 

5:15  p.  m. — Candle  I,lghl  Silliouettes. 

5:45  p.  m.— The  Olympians.  Male  Quartet.  KGO. 

5:45  p.  m.— In   the   Time   of   Roses,    Women's  Octet. 

tenor  and  orchestra. 
6:15  p.  m. — Studebaker    Champions,    Jean  Goldkette's 

Orchestra. 

6:45  p.  m. — Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's — informal,  semi- 
rellglous. 

7:15  p.  m. — KTAR  Inaugural  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— World  Wanderings— St.   Mark's  Cathedral, 
Venice. 

8:30  p.  m.— Gunnar  Johansen.  pianist. 
9:00  p.  m. — Borden    program— Selections    from  "Hose 
Marie." 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide. 

10:00  p.  m. — Concert  Jewels   presents    "Finlandia"  by 
Sibelius. 

11:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 

9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Ramblings. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  B.  Gibson.  Food  Talk. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio. 

1:00  p.  m.— Musrical  Musketeeis. 

2:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Inslrumcn- 

tal  and  Choral  Music. 
2:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 
3:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  World  Today.  Jas.  G.  SIcDonald. 
3:30  p.  m. — Roxy  and  his  Gang — Mildred  Hunt,  con- 
tralto. 

4:30  p.  m. — Musical  Echoes. 
4:45  p.  nL — News  Ser\ice, 

5:00  p.  m. — Maytag  Orchestra,   ijopular  mu.'^ic. 

5:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  l>arty. 

6:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carlson    program;    Paul  White 

conducts  50-piece  orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Empire  Builders,  with  HaiTcy  Hajes,  the 

old  timer. 

7:00  p.m. — Latin-American    Concert    with    100  musi- 
ciaos. 

7:45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned. 
8:00  p.  m.— Rudy  .Selger's  Shell  Symphonis-ts. 
8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers.    KGO.  KECA. 
8:45  p.  m. — Talk  by  Krishnamurtl,  Hindu  poet. 


9:00  p.  m. — Voice  of  Firestone. 
0:30  p.  m.— Harp  Hannony,  Melodies  of  Italy. 
10:00  p.  m.— House  of  Myths.   "The  Potency." 
10:30  r.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio,  requests. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 
a.  Ml.- William  Don. 
j  a.  lii    -The  Entertainers. 
10:1:)  a.  til. — Color  Harmony  program.' 
12:1111  niHin— I'acilic  Vagaboncis,  featuring  Univ.  ol  Cal. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Tlie  Noveltv  Five. 

\       p.  ni.— Pacific  Coast  .School   of  the  Air.  Harold 

G.  Stonier  of  American  Inst,  of  Hanking. 
2:00  p.  m  — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra 
2:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra 
3:00  p.  m.— Mary  McCoy  with  String  -Trio. 
•i-'J5  P-  m.— Heroes  aiid  Patriots— "The  banished  men 

!■  >"     l.r-.v  White  Organ  Recital, 
t       !  i!      '  ."^t.  FrancLs  Salon  Orchestra. 

4 :  r       I..  Si  nice. 

i'         I.  '    .Illy  program. 
3  -1'  P  III,    llai.i>>    Wonder   Bakers— five    Victor  Her- 
iKit  waJtzes. 

C:00  p.  ni.— Westinghouse  Salute— i oval  and  instrumen- 
tal music. 

f'-.'.W  p.  m. — Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Houi^stars  from 
vaudeville. 

7:iMi  p.m. — Golden  (Jems — new  transcontinental  pro- 
Kram  featuring  Klsie  Baker  and  Theodore  Webb. 

t  :45  p.  m. — .Sperrv  Sweethearts. 

S:00  p.  ra.— Pacific  National  Singers. 

0:00  p.  m.— The  Magic  Crystal— Harry  De  Sousa.  Euro- 
pean magician. 

9:30  p.  ni.— Musical  Musketeers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 

9:30  a.  ni.— Betty  Cioi-kn  Cold  Medal  Home  Service 
Talks. 

0:45  a.  m.— MorniriK  (iloiic-s. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Itccilalists. 

1(1:15  a.  m.  — Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
12:00  noon— Remlirandt  Trio. 

1 :0n  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  m. — lirein  and  De  Rose. 

1 :30  p.  ni.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m  — Beinie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  York- 
er Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— John  B.  Kennedy  Talk. 

2:35  p.  m.— Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  York- 
er Orchestra. 

2:45  p.  m. — Musical  Musketeers 

3:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 

3:45  p.  m.— Vincent  Loirez  and  Hottl  St.  Regis  Orch. 

4 :00  p.  m.— East  of  Cairo. 

4:45  p.  m.— News  Service. 

5:00^^p.  m.— Halsey,    Stuart  program — The   Old  Coun- 

5:30  p.  m. — Palmolive  Hour  features  "Lady  Be  Good." 
0:30  p.  m.— Coca  Cola  program  with  Grantland  Rice. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 
7:45  p.m.  — Sarah  Krcin.ll.].  violinist. 

8:00  p!  m!— Parisian  (Jiiiiuet'with  Gail  Taylor 
8:30  p.  m.— Hill  Hilly  Hoys. 

0:00  p.  m.— Nights   in    Sjiain- instrumental  and 

Spanish  music. 
0:30  p.  m.— Miniature    Biographies— Story    of  Samuel 

Pepys. 

10:00  p.  nr.- Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels— Blackface. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 
9:30  a.  ra.— The  Entertainei-s. 

9:45  a.  m.— Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and  Drug 
Supply. 

10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon— "nie  Novelty  Five. 

1:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  m. — Bieen  and  De  Rose. 

1 :30  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 

1:45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Phil   Spitalny's  Music   from   Hotel  Penn- 
sylvania Grill. 
3:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 

3:30  p.  m.— "A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital." 
4 :00  p.  m.— Flelschmann  Hour. 

(Continued  on  Page  41) 


June  7 


Radio  Doings 


17 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5000   WATTS — 168.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  !«..  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Opfninir  Market  Quotations  liy  E.  A.  ripn  e  Sc  To 
—Leslie  Brighani,  bass  (except  Friday  and  Saturday). 

—  Slwll  Hawy  Time,  from  Kl'O. 
— Tlie  Iris  Girl  (except  Saturday). 

—  I'   C.  Ueparimeia  of  .Agriiulture. 
—Federal  and  State  Marliet  Reports. 

—  KFl  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 
—Big  Brotlier  (except  Saturday). 

—  Baron  Keyes.  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
—Stock  Market  Beport-s  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Wednesday). 

midnight — Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra  (ex.  Wednesday). 


ROBERT  HURD 


SUNDAY 

m. — Nancy  Gay.  I>a 
m.— The  Lure  of  India.  . 
,  111.— Grace  Mead,  ballads 


JUNE  8 

ads:  Mabel  LewLs,  a( 
lia.  Annette  Doherty. 

Isbell,  acc. 


il  Realty  Inv 
:30  a.  ni  — Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
:00  noon.— Violin  recital  by  Purcell  Mayer. 
:30  p.  ni.— NBC,  Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour;  Virginia 
Flohri.  .las.  Burroughs  and  Concert  Orchestra. 
■M  p.  nr.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

MIO  p  III  -Keiiiiiorciit  Strine  Trio;  Karl  Brandenburg, 
ballails. 

:?,0  fi.  Ill —•■Advanced  Thought,"  Leila  Castberg. 
:00  p.  m.— NliC,  Enna  .Tettick  Melodies. 

1.-.  :>  m.— NBC.  Collier's  Radio  Hour. 
:11  |i  in. — NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
;4r,  p.  m.— Geo.  Campbell  String  Sextette. 

NHC,  BtuUebaker  Champions. 
Aj  p.  ni.— Violin  recital,  I'urcell  Maver  and  Gutchen 

Garrett,  smirano. 

:55  p.  m. — Frank  Kneelaiid,  baritone. 
:00  p.  Ill  — Irl  flun.sal(er,  tenor. 

p.  III.  — Sarah  I'adden  Players. 
:4."i  I).  III.  — Anna  and  Oscar. 

p  III  — Mi(;.  Borden  Milk  program. 
I),  ni  — Kvcitim  Stidbani.  baritone. 
00  p.  III.  — Wally  Perrin's  Packard   Dance  Orchestra, 
ttitli  Mart  and  Lill,  duets. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  9 
:45  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor;  Karl  Branden- 
burg, ballads;  L.  Isbell,  accompanist. 
:00  a.  m  — Ilerliie  Si  liarlin  song  and  patter. 
:3fl  a.  m.— C  rnian  I.c.s.mi.  Annette  Doherty. 
:00  a.  in.- I'r.aiHis   llancnik,  Jlcntal  Exercises. 
:13  a.  m.  — NliC.  .loseiiliiiie  Gibson.  Food  Talks. 
:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
:30  a.  m.— .lules  Garrison,   "The  Passer  By." 
:45  a.  m.— Spanish  Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
-.IT,  p.  m  — Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
::!0  p.  m  — NBC.  Pacific  Coast  .School  of  the  Air. 

lilic  Library  Book  Review, 
elpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 
federation. 


:30  p. 
:00  p. 
:.30  p. 
:00  p. 
:30  p. 


:00 


-Grace  Ilaii 


-Dr.  .lobn  T.  Millc 


6:30  p.  m.— Pitch  and  l-u 
7:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang 
7  :30  p.  m. — Cafe  Max  Fisher,  remote  control. 
8:00  p.  m. — Adohr  Opera  of  the  Air. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  11 
6:45  a.  m.— Chester    Foster    Band,    tenor.    wlUi  Kail 

Brandenburg,  ballade,  and  Leila  Isbell,  accompanist. 
7:.'i0  a.  m.— Franklin  Bldg.  and  Loan. 
■1:00  a.  m.— Bc>s  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
0:n0  a.  m  — NBC.   BtHy   Crockei-'s  Gold  Medal  Home 

.Service  Talk. 
10:00  a.  in.— Ka.a  Ihiwaiiau  Trio. 
10:15  a.  m.— NltC.  M.iiv  llalc  :Martiii.  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— N.  .Inlcs  Gani.smi.  "The  Paswr  By." 
11:45  a.  m.— l-'ieii.  h  Le,s,.ii  by  Annette  Doherty. 

iig  Sirulliein  California. 


12:30  p.  m.- 
2:30  p.  m.- 
3:30  p.  m.- 
3:45  p.  ni.- 
4:00  p.  m.- 
5:30  p.  m.- 
G:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 


THURSDAY. 


ling  tenor, 
uz  pianist, 
e  teeth. 
Fisher. 


.'^ii.  inbiTg-Carls-on. 
.NBC,  Kmpirc  Builders. 
7:00  p.  m  — Cafe  Max  Fisher. 
7:30  p.  m.— Purcell  Mayer  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Shell  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Soiree  Intime."  with  Virginia  Flohri,  so 
prano;  Duel  DeKerekjarto.   violinist;  Robert  Hurd 
Tenor,  and  Zhay  Clark,  harpist. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Virginia  Flohri.  program  of  songs. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 
n:00  a.  m  — "Beatrice  Mabie,"  beauty  talk. 
10:00  a.  m  — English  Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Bass  Hueter  Paint  Co. 
11:30  a.  m.— Sadye  Nathan. 
U:45  a.  m.— Grace  Mead,  ballads. 
12:30,  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
2:15  p.  m  — Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue 

Copyright  1930  by  Eartf  C.  Anthony 
See  Page  16  tor  NBC  Prooram 


English  lycsson,  .^ryta  Drew. 
Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
Dr.  n.  Edw.  Myers,  care  of  the 


.Ml  p  III  -  T.,   A.   File  Drpartment  Orchestra. 
30  V  I"     .'^vlna  s  llaj.r.y  Hour. 
::;ii  \,  m     Will  V.    Wing,  Hollywood, 
111)  |,  hi     M;i'    It. 1, lie  Victor  Hour. 

IH   \!'.i     Tiu'  Speedway  of  Happine.ss. 

:;ii  I  lirlizado,  Spanish  baritone. 

4  .  :  ■  I..     si.indard  Symphony  Hour. 

4'.  ]■  11)     .\ii1jui  I.aiig  and  concert  ensemble. 
III!  p.  Ill  — .Xoitli  American  Bldg.  &  I>oan  Assn. 
15  p.  m.— Three  Skippers. 

30  p.  in. — Packard  Concert  Orchestra:  Robert  Hu 
30  p.  ra  — Remot«  control  from  Cafe  Jlax  Fisher. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
45  a.  m. — Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor,  with  Karl 
Brandenburg,  ballads. 
30  a.  m.— Leslie  Brighani,  bass. 

(Continued  on  Page  2>i1 
Inc. 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5(90 


18 


Radio  Doings 


June  7 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


845  Madlton  Ave., 


William  S.  Paley 

President 
Htnry  A.  Bellowi 

Vice- President 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

S:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (except  Saturday). 

s.Sii  a.  m.— Yoens's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 

8 :30  a.  m. — Ijondon  Broadcast. 

S:45  a.  m.— The  Cauchcxs. 

9:30  a.  m.-  The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 
10:00  a.  ni.— Ballad  Hour. 
11:00  a.  ni.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Orgau. 
11:30  a.m. — Conclave  of  Nations. 
12:00  noon— Cathedral  Hour— Sacred  Musicale. 

1:00  p.  ni.— Joint  Recital,  Toscha  Seidel.  violinist,  and 
Barbara  Maurel,  contralto. 

2:30  p.  m. — Columbia  String  Symphony. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter. 

3:30  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

3:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business.   Dr.   Julius  Klein 
from  Washington. 

4:00  p.  m.— Mayhew  Lake  and  his  Band. 

4:30  p.  ni.— Jesse  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.' 

-.:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  ni.— Will  Rogers  for  Squibli's.  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo. 

8:00  p.  ni. — Coral  Islanders. 

,S:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 

9:30  a.  m.— Harold   Stern   and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
10:00  a-  m. — The  Honoluluans. 
10:30  a.  hi.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Coluintda  Enseml)le. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia    Educational    Features— Women's 
Forum. 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Dancing  Troubadours. 
1 :45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 

2:15  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

2:30  p.  m.— WGHP  Captivators  from  Detroit. 

3:00  p.  m. — Current  Events,  H.  V.  Kaltenborn. 

3:45  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 

(1:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Male  Chorus. 

0:30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Dance  Canilval— Six  Famous  Dance  Bands. 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 

9:30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ann  I-eaf  at  the  Organ. 
10:30  a.  ni.— The  Aztecs. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information. 
12:00  noon— D.  S.  Army  Band. 

1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra. 

l:30p.  m  — Bert   I.<)wn  and  his  Biltmore  Orche-stra. 


orld 


Mil 


2:30  p.  m.— YwMii 
2:45  p.  m.— Natii 
3:00  p.  m.— Littir 
3:30  p.  m.— Dan( 
4:30  p.  m.— Ronii 
5:00  p.  m.— Maul 
0:00  p.  m  — ■Moc 
presented  by  ( 
6:30  p.  m.— Thon 
8:0B  p.  m.— Dane 


Briggs  characters. 


mous  Dance  Bands. 
WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 

Harry  Tiuker  and  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 


9:30  a.  m 

10:00  a.  m. — Syncopated  Silhouettes 
10:30  a.  m. — Grace  Hyde,  soprano. 

Symphony. 
11:90  a.  m. — Cohimhla  Ensemble. 
11:,30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information 


Columbia  Little 


mm  -  JIusiral    Album  -rolnmbia 
;ra  with  soloists. 

m.— The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 

m. — Footnotes. 

m. — Aunt  Zelena. 
,  m. — "BUI  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 
,  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

m. — Dance  Carnival — Famous  Dance  Bands. 
,  m. — Adventures  of  Col.   E.   Alexander  Powell. 
.  m. — Manhattan  Moods. 
.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village. 


Car 


9:30  a.  m.— 


from  California — theme  songs, 
■e  stars,  etc. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 
Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchesira. 
-Quiet  Harmonies. 
-Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
-Columbia  Ensemble. 
-For  Your  Information. 
■U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
-The  Book  Parade.  Harry  Hansen. 
-Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
-Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 
-Crrx'kett  Mountaineers. 
-Civic  Repertory  Theater. 
-"International    Sidelights."     Dr.  Arthur 

-PoliUcal  Situation  in  Wa.=hlngton  Tonight. 
W.  Wile. 

-U.  S.  Marine  Baud. 


Frederic 
:30  p.  m.- 
:00  p.  m.- 
:30  p.  m.— The  Columbians. 

:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Fonim   from  Washington. 

:00  p.  m. — Dream  Boat. 

:30  p.  m. — Dance  Carnival. 

:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak  Hour. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 

:30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 

:no  a.  m.— The  Aztecs. 

:30  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m.— Today  in  History. 

:32  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features. 

:45  a.  m. — "Race  Problem  a.s  Seen  by  an  Anthi'opolo- 
gist."  Dr.  Fay  Cooper-Cole. 
1:00  noon— Light  Opera  Gems. 
1:30  p.  m. — ^Thirty  Minute  Men. 

:00  p.  m.— WGHP  Captivators  from  Detroit. 

:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena. 
::00  p.  m. — The  Melody  Musketeers. 
1:15  p.m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
!:30  p.  m. — Dance  Carnival— Famous  Dance  Bands. 
::45  p.  m. — Ben  Pollack  and  his  Castllian  Royal  Orch. 
!:00  p.  m. — Nit  Wit  Hour. 
I:30p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band. 

1:00  p.  m.— Quaker  State  Oil  Co.,  at  the  Sign  of  the 

Green  and  White. 
1:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 
':00  p.  m.— Dance   Carnival — Famous  Dance  Bands. 
1:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour,  Adventures  of  Mary  and 

Bob.     Dramatized  true  story. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 

s  nil  :i  III  riiiuros    of    Helen    and    Mary — Drama 

  I   I       -I      ,  ,  Restaurant  Orchestra. 

i::   Ill    ,    Tucker  and   Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 

I   \       I  .  af  at  the  Organ. 

I  :;i'   I   ■  I     1 1     mi. in  Male  Quartet. 

1  II  iiiiia  Ensemble. 

1  :  I  I    I   Viiur  Information. 


Clark's  French  Lesson. 
1  Orchestra. 
Sportslants. 


p.  m. — Dr.  Arthur  Torrence,  "Exploring  the  Jun 
for  Science." 

p.  m. — "Romance  of  American  Industry." 
p.  m. — Dixie  Echoes. 

).  m.— Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat — Melodrama 
).  m. — Dance   Carnival— Famous  Dance  Bands. 


June  7  Radio  Doings  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc- 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
on  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Lm, 
Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 


Glenn  Dolberg,  Manage 


Paige, 


Stuart  Buchanan 


GLENN  DOLBERG 


Lindsay  MacHarrie 

Production  .Manager 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Teclinlcal  Director 


::00  mid 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m.— Records. 
;30  a.  ni.— Anthony  Ewer,  talks. 
:30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stock  Eichauge  Quotations. 
:40  a.  m.— Yoenrs  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
:3D  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFRC. 
00  noon.— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
:30  and  10;00  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  of  L  A. 
Times  (except  ilondayl. 
:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

-Happy-Go-Luckj-  Hour,  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.). 
-World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
;. — Town  Topics. 
-Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
-Normalizer  (ex.  Sat.)  (Mon.  11:45  a.  m.). 
-Better  English    (exceiit  Saturday), 
night.— Organ  program  by  Wesley  Touttellotte. 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 
:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
1:00  a.  m.— Records. 

. — Anthony  Ewer,  talks.  CBS.* 
.-Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert. 
.-First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
.-Cathedral  Hour,  CBS.* 
.— CBS.- 

.— Whittier  Heights  Memorial  Park. 
.—CBS.* 

. — Prof.  Lindslcy  and  organ. 
. — Colonial  Dames. 
,— Dr.  Julius  Klein,  CBS.* 
.—Tea  Time  Three  (from  KFRC). 
.—Rabbi  Edgar  Magnin,  Inspiration  Talk. 
.—Majestic  program,  CliS.* 
.—Will  Rogers,  for  Sauibb,  CBS.* 
.—Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 
. — Don  Lte  Symphony. 
—Melody  Hour  (from  KFRC). 
—Cadillac  LaSalle  Orch.    (from  KFRC). 
.— Val  Valente  Orchestra  (from  KFRC). 
. — Organ  Itccital. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 
—Columbia  ReMie,  CBS  * 
—Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
— I,eish  Harline  and  Ted  mite,  songs. 
— Schaefer  Hat  Works— Recordings. 
—Scientific  Laboratories. 
— Recordings. 
-Normalizer. 
-U.  S.  Na*y  Band. 
—Dancing  Troubadours.  CBS.* 
— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
— Girl  Scouts  of  America. 
— Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 
— H.  XL  Robertson,  talk  on  dogs. 
— Viennese  Quintet- 
— Studio  program. 

—Bob  Swan,  for  Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
—Don  I.ee  Concert  Orchestra. 


6::;o  p.  m  — .Jesse  Crawford.  CBS.* 

7:00  |i.  m  — Inglewood  Park. 

7::!(i  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

S:OD  p.  m.— Fiftieth  Anniversary  of  U.  S.  C. 

ii:mi  |..  m.— Ted  Fiorita's  Orchestra. 

I  :(in  p.  m. — Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 
S;On  a.  ni.— CBS.* 
!):0(i  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 
9:1.5  a.  m.— Washington  Bird.  Furniture  Co. 

II  an  a.  ni.— l.e:Bh  Harline. 

0:l,j  a.  ni,— Asiies  Wliite.  Home  Economics. 

1  :on  a.  m. — Agnes  \\"hite. 

1:13  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 

2-4'.  p.  in. — Advertising  Club  Luncheon,  from  Biltmore. 

3:00  p.  m.— "Happiness  Man." 

3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 

3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:30  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express. 

.-i:00-7:00  p.  m  — CBS.- 

7 :00  p.  m.— The  Padded  Cell— Revue. 

7:30  p.m. — Pelton  iloior   Co.  program. 

S:00  p.  m.— Ice  Carnival   (from  KFRC). 

S:.fn  p  m.— KFRC  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
v:ii(i  a.  ni.— CHS  Re\ue.  CBS.* 
;i:00  a.  m.— VimnK's  Orchestra.  CBS  * 
0:13  a.  m.— Richardson's. 


:30 


Wl 


McNabb  Garden  Talk. 


-Bhd.  I•^Ir 
-Pescy  Hai 


lioner  Thorpe. 
■  Co.  with  Bob  Swan. 
1.  Romance  of  FasUona. 
iidsley  and  organ. 


(5:30  p.  m.— Prof.  C 

T:00  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners. 

7:30  p.  m. — Melodies  from  California 

.'!:00  p.  m.— Standard  Oil  Co..  "Days 

.S::;n  p.  m.— Jlood  Pictures. 

0:00  p  ni.— Raymond  Paige 

9:30  p.  ni. — Musical  Suggestions. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 

!i:15  a.  ni.— C-orcia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex  (to  Coast  Unit). 
10:45  a.  m. — Agnes  White.   Home  Economics. 
12:45  p.  m. — Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

3:00  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 

3:15  p.  m.— 0.  S.   C.  Trojan  Period. 

3:30  p.  m?— Y.  M.   C.  A. 

3:4a  p.  m. — Vagaliond  Virginian. 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:15  p.  m.— Frederick  Wm.  Wile.  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Washington  Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers. 

5:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Co..  organ 
recital. 

3:30  p.  m.— Ted  White. 

3:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 

fi:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra. 

(1:30  p.  m. — .\rrowhead  Springs  Beverage  Company. 
7:00  p.  m. — Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park. 

(Continued  on  Page  3i>) 


See  Page  18  lor  CBS  Program 


WATSON  RADIO  CO. 


Pleasant  4092 


S°  Broac 
8558  So.  Broadway 


20  Radio  Doings  June  7 

The  eMential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 2^5.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evening  Extrau 
Evening  Expreu 
Paramount-Lasky  Studio.  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 

101  6::in  p.  m.— Hungarian  Ensemble. 

7:00  p.  m.—' ■tinder  the  Make  Up." 
7  :30  p.  m.— The  KNX  Symphony. 

M:00  p.  m.— One-act  playlet  directed  by  Georgia  FifleUl. 
S:Sn  p.  m."  I.uljoviski  Violin   Choir;  Claire  Mellonino. 


KNX 


TOM  WALLACE 


Phone  HEmpstead  411 
Naylor  Rogers 

Director-Manager 
Pierre  Mellonino 
Program  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabriel,  J 
Publicity  Director 

N.  D.  Garver 
Technical  Engineer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

■Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr. 


Sell  as. 

"Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
':4d  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Selias. 
i:00  a.  m.— Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
1:15  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
1:00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
1:30  a.  m.— Radio  Shopping  News. 

1:00  a.  m. — "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy."  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  Family. 

1:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 

.  :00  a.  m.— National  Canners  Association,  Kate  Vaughn 
(except  Friday  and  Saturday). 

:30  a.  m,— "Miss  Iris,"  songs  (except  F'ri.  and  Sat.). 

:00  noon,  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— 'Hme  Signals. 

:30  p.  m.— (  PR's  Musical  program. 

:0a  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  Action. 
:00  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  L.  E.   Evening  Express 

(except  Saturday). 
:30  p.  m.— JxKt  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 

Monday;  4:00  Wednesday). 
:30  p.  m7 — CPR's  musical  program. 
:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 

and  liis  Kentucky  Serenaders.    (10:45  Friday). 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 
:no  a.  m.— "Pyrol  Teiinr."  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 


1:00  p.  m.  — Rio    Grande    Male   Quartette;    the  Piano 

Twins.  Marie  Golden  and  Ethel  Kay. 
i:SO  p.  m.— "Radio  Detective." 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 
1:30  a.  m.— Clinic  of  the  Air. 
:10  a.  m. — "Seeing  Southern  California." 
::00  noon.— Norman   Bennett,   the   Pyrol   Tenor,  ami 

Marie  Golden. 

:15  p.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco"  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
:30  p.  m.— Fireman's  Orch.  of  the  City  of  Los  Angeles. 
:00  p.  m. — "Hiram  and  Simpson"  at  Yapp's  Cros.slng. 
:00  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
:30  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  organ. 
:00  p.  m.— "Popular  Science"  talk  by  Dr.  Mars 
Baumgardt. 

:30  p.  m.— Hap  and  Sap,  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 
:00  p.  m  — Pyrol  Orch.:  Bill  Hatch's  Quintette. 
:no  p.  m.— "The  Nomads." 

::!0  p.  m.— Walter  V.  Ferner.  'cellist;  Rosalie  Barker 
Krye.  contralto;  Marie  Golden,  accomitanist. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
:30  a.  m. — Tliirty  minutes  of  interesting  information. 
:lll  a.  ra.--"Seeing  Southern  California." 
:20  a.  m.— Musical  program. 

:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Cliaris  Players. 
■A'l  a.  m. — Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia  Jlfleld. 
:no  noon  — Norman   Bennett,    the   Pyrol   Tenor,  and 
Marie  Golden,  accompanist. 

:1.-)  p.  ni.— Talk  on  "Belco,"  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 

:30  p.  ni.— Talk  hy  JIajor  Mott 

:4.')  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  rec(ir(Ungs, 

:nr,  p.  rii. — Orcan  program  byLucie  Lee. 

:00  p.  ni.— "Home  Builders." 

:00  p.  ni. — I.n.  ie  I.ce.  organ. 


Mill 


-Fir 


of  Holly 


THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 


-Professor  Edgard  Leon 


Ki'iicst  Charles  iirisianl  ^-ongs. 
-KNX  Ensemble. 
-"In  Days  of  Olde." 

(Con'.imied  on  Page  37) 


ATWATER  KENT 

IN  HOLLYWOOD 
Expert  Radio  Service 


Call  CR4876^ 


HOLLY -ANGELES 
MUSIC  CO. 

6611  HOtlVWOOO  BLVD. 


June  7  Radio  Doings  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFWB 


Gerald  L.  King 

Manager 
H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Arranger 

Leslie  Hewitt 
Chief  Technicmn 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 


Trio  (except 


GERALD  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheum  Seitet  and  Feature 
Wednesdaj). 

10:30  a.  m.— Jean    Cowan    and    the    Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wednesda>). 
12:30  p.  m. — Variety  Serenaders   (except  Wednesday). 
2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field,  Oscar 

Reichow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
6:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Salon  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally.  '(The  Funniest  Things." 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulora  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 
8:30  a.  in.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
S:00  a.  m.— Late  Recordings. 
9:30  a.  m. — Mutal  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
10:30  a.  m. — Program,   courtesy   ul'  Dr.   Da\is,  Optical 
Depts. 

11:00  a.  m. — Late  recordings. 

12:00  noon. — Program,  courtesy  Dimaldsons  Auto  Loans. 
12:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program   of  music  from  Moreno 
Highlands. 

1:30  p.  m. — Doubleheader  baseball  game.  Hollywood  vs. 
IXK  Angeles. 

After  Game— Program,  courtesy  of  the  Guaranty  Build- 
ing &  Loan  Association. 
0:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig-n  Whistle  En- 


T:00  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,   the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

7:30  p.  m.— Dale  Jones'  Hollvwood  Revelers. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour:  First  National  SUrs 

and  Players  in  person. 
9:00  p.  m.— Roswell  .Sisters:  Ted  Dahl's  Band. 
MONDAY.  JUNE  9 
10:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  Talk  by  Prudence  Penny 

of  the  Examiner. 
11 :30  a.  m.— Billy  Van,  courtesy  of  the  May  Company. 
12:00  noon,— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case, 
soloist. 

2:30  p.  m.— Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 

Don  Warner. 
3:00  p.  m. — Art  and  Artij  in  popular  songs. 
3:30  p.  m. — Don    Warner    and    Ron    Wilson.  2-piauo 

numbers. 

4:00  p.  m.— Varieties  Ensemble  with  Gus  Mack,  soloist. 
7:10  p.  ra.— .107  Orchestra:  Buster  Dees,  tenor, 
7:30  p,  m- — Jean  I,«onard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45  p.  m. — Talk  on  Dogs  by  Douglas  Hertz. 
8:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Orchestra,  direction  of  Ray  Mar- 
tinez; Emma  Kimmel.  soiirano. 
S:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music— 
!>:Oft  p.  m.— Lewis  Meehan,  tenor;  Cecil  Crandall's 
Concert  Ensemble. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaron.son  and  his  Commanders  by  re- 
mote control  from  the  Blossom  Room  of  the  Roose- 
velt Hotel  in  Hollnvood. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  music,  bv  remote  control  from  tlie 

Montmartre  Cafe. 
11:30  p.  m.— Irving  Aaron-on  and  his  Commanders. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 
10:00  a.  m  — Wade  Hamilton  at  the  console  of  the 

Forum  Theatre  organ. 
10:45  a.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California   with  Seymour 
Hastings. 

11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 


1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  fICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater.  6425  Hollywood  Bou 


ard 


7:10  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band  and  BiLster  Dees,  cour- 
tesy or  Dunaklson's  Auto  Loans. 

7::;0  p.  m. — I*rograni  t)r( 

S:00  p.  m.— Kl-'^VH  Com 
soprano:  \'erni>n  Kick; 

9:00  p.  m.— 'Hie  E(l^•e^vo 

9:.')0  p.  m. — .Main  bout 
Ix)s  Angeles. 

10:30  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders  from 

the  Hotel  ItoosevelU 
11:00  p.  ni. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music  from  his  club 

in  Culver  City. 

lUNE  II 

control. 


10:30 


Kxaminer. 

11-  Fe 


Trio. 


KFWl!  St 


lJ:.iO  i>.  111.— Jean  i'owin  aii.l  the  Dixieland  Syiicopators. 

7:10  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johu> 
Yltaphone  Recording  orgaj 
Motion  Picture  .«itudio  lot. 
7:30  p  ni. — IKike  Attebern   and  Kennetli  GiUum. 
8:00  p.  ni.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
8:30  p,  m,— David  Percy,  baritone:  Tid  Dahl's  Band. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Rainbow  Trail  to  I'oU.rland." 
9:30  p.  m. — "Etchings  in  Jazz" — cimtinuity  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dame  Musii-  iiom  the  Montmartre  Cate. 

THURSDAY.   JUNE  12 
10:00  a.  m.— Wa.lc  llaiiiiltoii  at  the  console  of  the 

Forum  Theatre  organ. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB   String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 

7:10  p.  m. "Dancing  Through  the  Years." 

8:00  p.  m  — Saldana's  Castillians  and  Carinelita. 


9:00  p.  m.— The  Soullilanders 


nd  ■\  e 


Rickard, 


-Dance  Music  direct  from  Montmarte  Cafe. 
FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 

I'm  !  1...    r<   l:^    nf  the  Examiner. 

s.      ,  ^  !i  .  ,  ralifoniia. 

1  V  of  the  May  Comiiaiiy. 

lu  wv.  >      -  I  Mi'liestra;  Nelson  Case. 


'Custo." 

!0  p.  m. — 507 

13  n.  m.— Ma 


nanufactii 


of 


iskI  liOl 


10:1 


and   his  Commanders-, 
ct  from  .Montmartre  Cafe. 
JUNE  14 

at.  the  console  of  the 


10:30  p.  m.  — Dall.  e   Mu-ir  <i 
SATURDAY 
10:00  a.  m.— W.i  ILimilicj 

Forum  Theaii.i  .■■...ni 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWI!  siriiu  Orchestra:  Nelson  Case. 

7:10  p.  nr.- Julius  K.   Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 

Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dalil's  Band. 

S:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Lewis  Meeker,  tenor. 
9:00  I),  m.— Slgmund  Sachs  and  Sam  Messenheimer. 

poinilar  program. 
9:30  I),  m. — Contlnuiiy  program. 

11:00  p.  m.  -Dance  Music  direct  from  the  Montmartre 
11:00  i>.  m  — Dance  Music  directf  rom  the  Montmartre 
Cafe. 

11 :30  p.  in.— Wade  Hamilton  at  the  console  of  the 
Fomm  Theatre  organ. 

12:00  p.  m  -  George  Olsen  and  his  :Music. 


CUSTOM    WOODWORKING  SHOP 

Woodturning,  Bandsawing,  Jigsawing,  Shaping,  Detail  Molding,  Grills, 
Cabinet  Work,  Golden  Bear  Speakers. 
M.  J.  CARLS,  1929  South  Los  Angeles  Street  WEstmore  2712 


Radio  Doings 


KMTR 


fast  Club. 


V.  G.  Freltag 

General  Manager 

Harry  Geise 
Program  Director 

Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 

Tom  Scholti 
Day  Announcer 
C.  L.  Whitney 
Technical  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
-Tlie  Discovery  Hour. 

-New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break 


GERREE  MIDDLETON 


:no  a.  m.— Early  Stock  Reports. 
:nO  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 
::!0  a.  m.— Records. 

:00  a.  m.— Louise  Howatt.  Happlsess  GlrL 
:00  a.  m.— Westlake  String  Ensemble. 
:45  a.  m.— Public  and  Civic  Officials'  Broadcast,  direct 
from  City  Hall. 

:00  noon.— "World  In  Review,"  News  Bulletins. 
:15  p.  m.— "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 
-Banjo  Boys. 
-Popular  program. 
-Spanish  program. 
-Records. 
-Popular  program. 
-Trading  Post  program. 
-Selected  Records. 

-"The  Old  and  the  New."  KMTR  Orchestra 
(except  Saturday). 
:00  p.  ni. — American  League  Professional  Marathon. 
1:00  midnight— "8  Rail"  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 
.00  a.  m. — ^Vholesom6  Food  Breakfast  Club. 
:no  a.  m.— John  Driscoll's  Musical  Revue, 
:00  noon.— Symphony  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — Dixieland  Four. 
:no  p.  m. — Songs  of  a  Few  Tears  Ago. 
:flO  p.  m. — Wendall  Hall. 
;fiii  II.  ni.— Jimmic  Rogers, 
im  i>-  m.— Southern  Songs. 
i>.  ni.— "Timely  Topics." 
p.  m.— Xoveltv   Rhythm  Makers. 
:0n  II.  m.— Daro  Sisters. 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,  1025  N.   Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  302t. 
The  Offlcial  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angelei  Evening  Herald 

7:30p.  ra.— M.   R.   Haigh.  violin;  D.  Compton.  piano. 
8:(J0  p.  m.— "From  Behind  the  Footlights." 
9:00  p.  m.— "Vibrant  Melodies,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 
Hi.'in  p.  m.— Preston  Sedwick's  Xlyophone  Specialties. 
111:1)11  p.  m.  — "The  Old  and  the  New,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 
in:S0  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
i;:30  p.  m.— Popular  Ballads. 
7:00  p.  m.— Talk.  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
7:30  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra. 
7:45  p.  m.— "Dances  of  Nations." 
S:00  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits."  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.  — "Serenaders." 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 
6:05  p.  m.— Talk  on  Traffic— Judge  Valentine. 
0:30  p.  m.— "Novelty  Five." 
7:00  p.  m.— Evening  Herald  Travel  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Light  Opera." 

Moss-Covered   Melodies,"  Orchestra. 


:30  p. 


7:00  p.  m. 
7:55  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 

8:30  p. 


-Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
-Tom  Jlitchell. 
-American  Tunes. 

-"Talking  Picture   Song   Hits;"  Orch 
-KMTR  Orchestra. 
-Inez  Small  &  Little  Synoopateors. 
-"Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 
-Travel  Talk. 

-Fishing  Talk— Jack  Boag. 

-"Dot  and  Mary" — piano  and  songs. 

-"On  With  the  Dance."  Ray  Bailey's 


Masquers, 
ra.— Recreated  Prize  Fights. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 

m.— Tom  Mitchell. 

m. — "Mickey  Mouse"  program. 

m. — Miniature  Salon  Orche:?tra. 


9:00  p.  m.  —  "Gems  from  Broadway." 

9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harry  and  Kusco  Pete." 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 
6:30  p.  m. — "Jane  and  Jean." 
7:00  p.  ni. — "Specialties." 
8:00  p.  m.— Nat  WinecofF.  tenor. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Book  Review." 

0:15  p.  m  — Palais  Ballroom  Orchestra— Remote. 


KFVD 


PAUL  MYERS 


EMpire  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

VIcc-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

Paul  Mycri 
Advertising  Announcer 
A I  Welnert 
Berton  Bennett 
Announcers 
M.  S.  Adamt 
Chief  Technician 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Rnach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 

— "Tlie  Jyonely  Troubadour"  and  Joe  Black. 
—Harmony  Hawaiians. 
—Dance  Band. 

—  "Inspiration,"  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-Sacred  Half  Hour. 
— Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 
-Popular  Recordings— Do  Witt  Hagar. 
—Lloyd  S.   Nix— City  Prosecutor. 
—Community  program. 
—Pipe  Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  9 
— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 


EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

irogram. 

Lucky  Trio. 


-Hal  lioach  Happy 
-Beauty  Hour. 
-The  Lonely  Troubadours. 
-G.  Allison's  Radio  Homi 


Spanish  program. 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 

1:00  a.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

1:00  a.  m.— Burton  Bennett  and  Geo. 


TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 


Trio. 

JUNE  12 

I  Ilousewivcs. 
lUNE  13 


Housewives. 


-Grace  Hale 
-Tldrful  nil 
-Audition  Contest. 

SATURDAC,  JONE  14 
-Beauty  HInLi. 
-Grace  Hale. 


June  7  Radio  Doings  23 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


KECA 


Carl  Haverlin 

Commercial  Manager 
Robert  Hurd 
Program  Manager 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY.  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEitmore  0^1 

'^  A5  p.  m. — Eddie  Geldmacher,  symphonic  jazz  piaiiisi. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Elmer  Herling.  baritone;  V.  G.  Hall.  acc. 
4:15  p.  m. — Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist. 
'  4:30  p.  m.— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  .Toy. 

.".:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Halsey-Stuart. 
:>  .ill  p.  m. — NBC.  Palmolive  Hour, 
li  .'iO  p.  m. — NBC,  Coca  Cola  program. 
7:110  p.  ra.— Delia   Curley,   hallads;  PoUy  Grant  Hall, 

accompanist. 
7:15  p.  m. — Yellow  Cab  program. 


90N 


LSON 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:15  a.  m. — L,ouis  Itueb.  Health  Exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— >fBC,  Aunt  Jemima  Boy. 
11:45  a.  m. — Mabel   L«wi?,    JIusical   Memories  (except 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 
2:00  p.  m.  — NBC.  Catholic  Services. 
3:00  p.  m.— Tlu^e  Skippers. 

3:30  p.  m. — Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Musical  Musketeers. 
5:00  p.  m.— Manly  P.  Hall.  •■Psychology." 
5:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Walter  Raymond.  Pastor  Unity  Chris- 
tian Church. 

6:00  p.  m. — Jimmie  West  and  his  Campus  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Margaret  Ruth  Kernan.  songs. 
7:30  p.  m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stem. 
8:00  p.  m.— KECA  Symphonette  witli  Rain  Bennett. 
9:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble  with  Lenore  Kll- 
lian. 

10:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  9 

12:00  noon. — Antone  Chris  and  guitar. 
3 :00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,   pianist :  Katherine  Span- 

glcr.  whistler,  and  Paul  McNaUy,  guitar. 
3:30  p.  m. — Billy    Burton,    popular   violinist;  Leonard 

Van  Berg,  ballads:  P.  G.  Hall,  accompanist. 
4:15  p.  m. — Weldronov,  "Pianist." 
4 :30  p.  m.— Dr.  Hirsch— Talk  on  Good  Talk. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Tlie  Majtag  Orchestra. 
5  ■.?,()  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wlson  Orchestra. 
e:30  p.  m.— Elton    Hey's   Virginia   Balh-oom  Orchestra 

and  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 
7:15  p.  m.— Tellow  Cab  Quartette. 
7:45  p.  m.— Jack  and  Jill,  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Musical  Musketeers. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ray  Van  Dyne  Orchestra, 
in  :no  p.  m.— Triollan  Trio. 
10:30  p.  ni.— Louis  Rueb— Health  Exercises. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 
11:4.1  a.  m.— Mabel  Lewis.  Musical  Memories. 
12:00  noon.— Seeing  Southern  California. 

-NBC,  Dean  Gleason  L.  Archer. 
3:30  p.  m, — Frederick  V.  Bower, 

m. — Carmey  Ray.  popular  ballads, 
m.— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
m. — Winifred  Donaldson,  soprano;  Elmer  Herl- 
ing. baritone. 
5:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
I'-.nn  p.  in.  -NUC.  Westinghouse  Salute. 
6:30  p,  m  — NBC.  R-K-0  Hour. 

—Golden  State  Quartette. 
-NUr,    "Sncrry  Sweethearts." 
—Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 
— Nick  Harris  program. 

—Ray  Van  Dyne's  Orchestra  and  Jean  Dunn, 
—Three  Minstrelettes  and  Tim  Garrett. 
—Louis  Rueb— Health  Exercises. 
WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 
12:00  noon. — Seeing  Southern  California. 
3:00  p.  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 
3:15  p.  m.— German  Les-son.  .\nnette  Doherty. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Back  of  the  News  in  Washington, 
Sec  Page  16  for 


-Jack  and  JiU,  Gene  Lewis  ajid  Bebe. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Parisian  Quintette. 
8:30  p.  m. — Julio  Kellar.  harpist 
8:45  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
9:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble;  Julie  Kellar, 
hanilst. 

10:110  p  m. — George  Smith,  saxophone  quartet. 
10:45  p.  m. — Health  Exercises,  Louis  Rueb. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and 
Drug  Supply. 

."1:00  p,  m. — Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 

3:15  p,  m, — Marcella  Burke,  ■■Hollywood  Chatterer." 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Half  Hour  in  tlie  Nation's  Capitol. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Flpi.hm.mn  Sun-hinc  Hour, 

5:00  p,  m.— Arco  Birthday  Party. 

5:30  p.  m,— ,\iKxwell     .■•n  e  .\iel.,ilies. 

G  :00  p.  m.— Buster  WUson's  Orchestra, 

6:30  p.  m.— Lydia  Aldruh,  popular  soprano,  and  Elmer 
Herling. 

7:00  p.  m.— Wedgwood  NowelL 

7:45  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Lucky  Strike. 

9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane. 

9:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
10:00  p.  m. — Felipe  Delgado.  Spanish  baritone. 
10:30  p,  in,— Louis  Rueb— Health  Exercises. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 
12:00  noon,— Seeing  Southern  California. 
12:15  p,  ni,— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

3:00  p,  m, — .\rmand,  baritone,  popular  ballads. 

3:30  p,  m,— California  Cotton  Pickers'  Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m,— Ballads  on  Approval, 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Interwoven  Pair. 

5:30  p.  m,— NBC,  Armour  Hour. 

6:00  p,  m  — Harry   Wi-bb   and   Entertainers  with  Bob 


6:,)0  ji.  ni.  —  Nl^C.  Raleigh  Re\-ue. 

T:IH1  II.  ni.— MiC,  Tlie  Elgiii  program. 

7:15  II.  ni  — Pieroe  Bros— Otto  Platz.  dia.  songs, 

7:55  p.  m.— Jack  and  Jill.  Gene  Lewis  anl  Bebe. 

8:00  p.  m.— Jolly  Leightnn  Chefs. 

8:30  p.  m.— June  Snow,  Bridge  Lesson, 

8:45  p,  m. — Anna  and  Oscar. 

9:00  p.  m.— Winifred   Donaldson,  contralto:  L,  Isbell. 

9:15  p.  ni.— NBC,  Kixiak  Week-end  program— S.  F. 

9:45  V.  m  — Catherine  C.   Dixon,   concert  pianist 
10:00  p.  m  — Russi:ui  String  Ensemble. 
10:30  p.  m.— Healih    Exercises— Louis  Rueb. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 

3:00  p.  m.— Art  Mellingcr  and  Art  Schwartz, 

3:30  p.  m.— XBC,  The  Ftiller  Man. 

4:00  p.  ni. — Paul  McNally  and  Dolly  McDonald,  popu- 
lar ballads. 

4:30  p.  m.— Max  MellingT   b.ilhirts:  P.  G.  Hall,  acc 
4:45  p.  m. — Helen  Guest,  balla.is. 
5:00  p.  m.— Winifred  Di>naM-oi:,  .  oiitralto. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Klf  lii,-  Hour, 
6:08  p.  m. — Los  .\n{:i  lf-s  Fire  Depar 
7:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  ballads. 


Orel 


7:45  p,  m.— NBC, 
8:00  p.  m,— NBC, 
8:30  p.  m.— Helen 
8:45  p.  m,— Eddie 
9:00  p.  m.— Will 
Lang,  soloist. 
10:00  p.  ni  — NBC.  Spotlight  Review 
detailed  NBC  Program 


T  Ilctcakes. 
lie  Serenaders. 
-~t.  ballads. 

strong,  popular  crooning  tenor, 
is'  String  Ensemble;  Arthur 


SPECIAL  POWER  TRANSFORMERS 

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Distributors  in  Southern  California  and  Arizona. 
1361-63-65  South  Figueroa  Street,  Los  Angeles. 


MAJESTIC 

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Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  below 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


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Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Termt  to  Suit  Every  Purta 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  3859 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allowance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101.2.3 


All  Majestic  Radios  Are  the  Same 
BUT  OUR  SERVICE  IS  DIFFERENT 

Angelus  Radio  Shop 

"I'ou  Must  Be  Satisfied 
4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd.     OL.  7745 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 
Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.        VErmont  6683 


CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — Terms 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


_    oun  SojiNCcfir          NOT  a  otid-e.  une.    • 

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Phone  THornwall  0224 


26  Radio  Doings  June  7 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMPC 


GLEN  RICE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m. — Dp  and  at  'em  exercises.  Haydon  Pytliian. 
30  a.  ni.— Pot  O"  Gold. 

(HI  a.  m.— Sdorier  Hirds  Exercises— Haydon  Pythian. 


-Ttollioking  Radioliers. 


15  a.  m.— Uan  Maxwell— tlie  King  of  Scotland. 
Vi  a.  m. — lloli  Ituiinv  and  Junior. 
00  a.  m.  — Soiitliern  .Melodies. 
30  a.  ni.— Studio  proirram. 
00  noon.— Modes  and  Fashions, 
on  p.  m.— Tlie  Genes— Hall  Hour  of  Piano. 
.'iO  p.  m. — Classical    and    Semi -Classical  Recordings, 
on  p.  m.— .Inst  KIris  Club. 
4.5  p.  m. — Classified, 
no  p.  ni.— College  Song. 

16  p.  m.— At  Sunset 

00  p.  m.— lieverly  Hill  Billies  (except  Men.). 
00  p.  ni.— Ray  Howell   "And  How"  Macmillan  pro- 
gram (Monday,  10:00  p.  m.). 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 
00  a.  m. — Standard  Motors  Popular  program. 
:00  noon— Noonday  Melodies. 
00  p.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
— Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 
— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
— Fred  Bowers,  popular  song  writer. 
— Red  Seal  Recordings. 
—Church  of  the  Full  Gospel. 
— Sunset  ]\[elodies. 
:30  p.  m.— Frank  Sebastian's  Orchestra. 

—Two  Genes— Piano  Duet. 
:30  p.  m.— Light  and  Cook. 

—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 
— Ladies'  Wear  Distributors  progiam. 
—Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
— Afternoon  Musicale. 
— University  of  So.  Calif.,  lectures. 
—Cuckoo  Clock. 


Beverly  Hilli,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crestview  3101.    WUshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 

tl;30  p. 

-University  of  So.  Calif.,  lectures. 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 

12:45  p.  m. — Melba  Toast  program. 
1 :30  p.  m.— A.  T.  Hull,  the  Young  Adventurer. 
2:00  p.  ra.— Dr.  Coulter,  talk  on  care  of  pets. 
3:00  p.  m  — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
:i:3n  p.  m.— Playlet. 

-Band  music 
0  :.30  p.  m.— Frank  Sebastian's  Orchestra. 
-Lido   Isle  program. 
-Mystery  Play. 

-Big  Bear  Orchestral  program. 
WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 

-Ladies'  Wear  Dlstritoutors  popular  program. 
12:45  p.  m.— Melba  Toast  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
2:00  p.  m.— Afternoon  Musicale. 
3:00  p.  m.— University  of  So.  Calif.,  lectures. 
5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 
G:30  p.  m.— Frank  Sebastian's  Orchestra. 
!):00  p.  m.— University  ot  So.  Calif.,  lectures. 
9:30  p.  m.— J.   N.   Pyle.  True  Detective  Stories. 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 
-Tlie  Ad-Visor. 
10:30  a.  m. — George  Ftancis. 
11:00  a.  m. — Bob.  Bunny  and  Junior. 
12:45  p.  m. — Melba  Toast  program. 

T.  Hull,  the  Young  Adventurer. 
2:n0  p.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— Pipe  Organ  Recital. 
3:30  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy. 

-Music  of  the  Past. 
4:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— Ftank  Sebastian's  Orchestra. 
!):00  p.  m.— John  TcGroen's  Orchestra. 
0 :30  p.  m.— Marmon  Melodists 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
-Ladles'  Wear  Distributors  program. 
-Melba  Toast  program. 
-Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
-Band  Recordings. 
4:00  p.  m  — Fred  C.  JIcNabb.  Garden  talk. 
0:30  p.  m.— Frank  Sebastian's  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — ^Lido  Isle  program. 


5:30  p. 
6:30  p. 
9:00  p. 


-Light  and  Cook. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 

-The  Ad-Visor. 

-A.  T.  Hull,  the  Young  Adventurer. 
-Saturday   Afternoon  HooDs   and  Jingles 

-The  Ad- Visor. 
-Cuckoo  Clock. 

-Frank  Seba.stian's  Orchestra. 

-.Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  JUNE 

3:00  p.  m. — .Musical  program.  Adelaide  Spencer  Dono 
van,  accompanied  by  Mrs.  Grace  Gould. 

.3:30  p.  m.-  Economicallv  Budgeted  Wardrobe.  DorO' 
thy  J.  Giilil.md.  courtesy  J.  W.  Robinson  Co. 

4:00  p.  111.  \\n,„|,,s  .if  ilie  Deep.  Dr.  Francis  M 
lialdwiii- 

4:30  p.  m  -  I'ui.lir  s    i;ii^in<>'!s.    Mr.   Gordon  Whitnall 

directcr-inatia;.'!  r  (  !t.\    rianning  Commission. 
9:00  p.  m.-  The   riiilipiiincs:    Should   They   Be  Indi 


9:30 


-Merry  Monit 


ith  Martiia.  Martha  Bar 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 

3:00  p.  m.— Our  Helen  in  Magic  Stonland,  Helen 
Birds  all. 

3:30  p.  ni.— Intei-pretations,  Laura  Crozier  and  Eugene 

Perrine,  School  of  Speech. 
4:00  p.  m.— Leisure    and    Its    Use.    Mr.    Clarence  L. 

Glenn.  Board  of  Education.  1^  Angeles. 
4:30  p.  m.— Open. 

9:00  p.  m.— College  of  Music.  Variety,  under  the  di- 
rection of  Prof.  Horatio  Cogswell. 


C  j^iF^F.TNIf^^F!!^  ♦grade  "A" technicians 

5728  SANTA  MONICA  BOULEVARD         ^  CERTIFIED  BY  THE  RA- 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.  GLadstone  5781  ^ 

}usl  Three  Blocks  West  of  Western 


DIO  TRADES  ASS'N. 

We  Use  the  Supreme  Diagnometer 


Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  California 
Write  Us  About   Our   Special   Mail   Order  Serriee 
All  Outside  Pointa 


All  Service  Work 


June  7 


Radio  D 


27 


KGFJ 


Loi  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.   Baldwin   Bldg..   15th  and   FiQueroa  Sti. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 


Bon  S.  McGlathan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancook 
Assistant  Manager 
Thdma  KIrchner 

Publiciw 
John  Smithson 
Tecliiilciaii 
Wm.  Miller 
Nit*  Owl 
Phone: 

MADAME    LAWYRE  WEstmore  7788 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:;0U  midrught— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Apex  Nigiit  Club. 
:00  a.  m. — Night  Owl  program. 
1:00  a.  m.— Geduiikers'  Club. 

:00  a,  m. — Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program, 
1:30  a.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 
1:30  a.  m. — Ur.  Dean  Clinics. 
1:00  a-  m. — Harmonj-  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

:00  a.  m.— l-he  Health  Man. 

:30  a.  m.— Spanish  program. 
::00  noon. — Japanese  HadioUslng  Sennce. 

:30  p.  m. — The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 

;30  p.  m. — The  Peptomists. 
::00  p.  ra. — Studio  prosram. 

:00  p.  m.— Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 

:00  p.  m.— Mildied  Shry.  blues  singer. 

:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:00  p.  m. — Markets  Reports;  Announcements;  El 
Patio  Grill. 

1:15  p.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Radiotising  Service. 
:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elis  dub. 
:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Yellow  Jacets  Orchestra  from  Oak's 
Tavern. 
;:30  p.  m.— String  Quintet 

1:30  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 
Night  Club. 


:(Ml  a.  .11.— Uti-urdiii^-. 

:00  a.  ni.— Organ  liei-ital  by  Ardi  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians' Club. 

:00  a.  ni. — KGFJ  Coiicert  Orchestra:  Hale  Hooper,  bal- 
lads; Hlanclie  Cooper,  pianist. 

:(io  p.  m  -rnicnie  String  Quintet;  Gladys  Parish,  vo- 
calist:  IJlaiii'lie  Cooper. 

p.  in     Huiiiioiiy  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

li.  111.    iii.aii   liocital  by  Arch  FriU  from  Musi- 

:00  p.  m. — Gl>-nn  Kdmonds'  Orchi-stra  from  Elks  Club. 
:UU  p.  m. — Kccordiiiiis. 

:0n  p.  ni. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
:00  p.  nr.— Rei'ordings. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 

:l.-i  p.  111.-  KfJI-M  (  onrert  Ensemble;  Gladys  Parish, 


Wlii 


,sur 


TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 

Iiiil  slin.  lilues;  orgatj  selections. 

IM    (  (.ucrtt   ICiisemble:   Gladys  Parish, 


-Gla 


WEDNESDAY.  JUNE 


Wm.  Sabransky. 
braphone. 


pianisi 

:30  p.  m. — Bob  and  Bib.  guitar  and  v 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 

:00  p.  m. — Les  Hite  and  hi^i  Famous  Emancipators. 
:!.'>  p.  m.--IvGFJ  Concert  Ensemble. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 
:nn  p.  m.— Mildred  ShiT.-,  blues  anil  piano. 
:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Conceit  Ensemble;  Gladys  Parish, 

SATURDAY    JUNE  14 

:15  p.  m.— KGFJ   Concert   En.'^mblo;   Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist;  Wm.  Sai)ransl;\-.  piaiii-t. 
:30  p.  m. — Boh  and  liib,  guitar  ami  vibraphone. 


KGB 


Robert  G.  BInyon 


Ma 


ager 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 


Luther  L.  Putnam 

Studio  Director 
Lilas  Jotinson 
Program  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Studio  Accompanist 
Lloyd  Snow 
Announcer 
Willis  F.  Farnum 
Chief  Technician 
Ralph  R.  Williams 
Technician 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 

7:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Four. 

8:00  p.  m.— String  Quintet  with  Euella  Pirtle. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Real  Mexico. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 
3:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
6:00  p.  m. — Sponsored  Spanish  program. 
7:15  p.  m. — Dr.   Babienco.  bird  imitator  . 
7:30  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg  and  Carl  Beyer. 
8:30  p.  m.— Belasco  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 
3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 


Duo 


8:30  a.  m 
9:00  a.  m 
10:00  a.  m 
2:30  p.  m 
2:45  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m 
4 :30  p.  m, 
(except 
5:00  p.  ra. 
5:15  p.  m 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 
6:45  p.  m 


11:00  a.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Popular  recordings. 
—Who's  Who. 
— June  Specials. 
— Recordings. 
— Recordings. 

— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
—Recordings  (ex.  Mon..  Tues.  &  Sat.). 
— U.    S.    Dept.    of   Agriculture— Farm  Talk 
Sat). 

—"Air  Castles,"  Baron  Ke.ves. 

— Merchants'  Air  Senlce. 

— Ijost  and  Found,  and  Merchants  Air  Serr. 

—Vanity  Fair  Birthday  Party. 

— Put  &  Jake. 

— Studio  program. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 

— Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si. 
— Classical  Recordings. 
— Watchtower  program. 

— Recordings-  and  Theater  Announcements. 

—Old  Time  Gospel  Hour. 

— Classical  Recordings. 

— Church  of  Jesus  Church  of  L.  D.  S. 


:16 


:3n 


nd  Fred  Stone. 


-"Ithvthm   and  Romance." 
WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 

-Pi.iiio  Improvisations. 
-Concert  (.'uartet  vtith  Chas.  Sloan. 
-Comnurnity  Cliest  program. 


Trio. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 

:00  p.  m. — Parent-Tcaclicr  Association. 
:15  p.  m. — Aloha  Bovs  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys  Duo. 

:15  p.  m. — Caliste  Conand  Hudson  and  Banjo  Boyi 
:00  p.  ra.— Arkansas  Old  'Hmers. 
:00  p.  m. — Classical   Interpretations   with  Elizabeth 
Dalns. 

SATURDAY   JUNE  14 

:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 

:no  p.  m. — Roseleaf  Melaney  with  Nyla  Brown. 

:00  p.  m. — Maude  Holcomb  Lydick.  piano  recital. 

:13  p.  m. — Minor  Twins  and  Bill  Rossi. 

:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 


Radio  Doings 


June  7 


FRANK  GAGE 


6:00 
7:00 
8:00 
8:30 
9:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-The  E>«  Opener  program. 

-KTM  Ranch  Hour. 

-Danceland  Melodies. 

-Nelson's  Novelties. 

-Bert's  Request  program. 

to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

-Pinitas  Water  program;  Dorothy 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 3&4.4  METERS 
Tr,ansmitter  in  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 

Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Jueau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


.—KTM  Little  Theater. 

. — P'ranky  and  .lohnny. 

. — Lani  M-cIntyre's  Hawalians. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 
. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
.—Organ. 

.—Spanish  Troubadours. 
.— Danceland  Melodies. 
-Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 


2:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Health  Man. 

3:30  p.  m. — Cambria  Pines  program. 

4 :30  p.  m.— KTM  Date  Book. 

5:00  p.  m.  to  8:00  p.  m.— SUent. 
10:00  p.  m.— Organ. 
12:00  midnight— Spizzerlnktum  Club. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener. 

10:00  a.  m,— r.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

3:30  p.  m. — Sacred  program  by  Stuart  Blair,  baritone; 
Arthur  Shaw,  tenor. 

4:00  p.  m. — Weaver  .Taclison  Concert  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m. — Santa  Monica  Band  and  Lew  Gordon. 

9:00  p.  m.— Organ  Classics  and  Earl  Cass. 

9:30  I),  m.— Lhevinne,  concert  pianist. 

10:00  p.  m. — Swanfclt  program. 

11:00  p.  m.— Headers'  Hour. 

12:00  midnight— Spizzerlnktum  Club. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 

2:45  p.  m.— Popular  Waltzes. 
2:00  p.  m. — Don  Allen's  Request  program. 
4:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
8:00  p.  m. — Interesting  Interriews. 
8:30  p.  m— Leo  Manu's  City  Slickers. 
9,00  p.  m.— Highway  HighUghts. 
10:00  p.  m.— Readers'  Ifour. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 

1 :30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

-Spanish  Triniliadours. 
-Dance  Melodies. 

-Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 

-Santa 


:00  p.  m. 
JIurray. 


nica  Band. 
I.— F.  A.  G.  Moth  program. 
1.— Blue  Ridge  Mountain  Duo. 
1. — Pickwick  Securities  program. 
1. — Readers'  Hour. 
1.— El  Patio. 

1. — Lani  Mclnlyre's  Hawalians. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 

1.— Popular  Fox  Trots. 

1.— Santa  Monica  Hand. 

I. — Popular  Melodies. 

1.— Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 

1.— .Santa  Monica  Hand. 

1.— Twilight  Memories.  Loyce  Wl 

1.— Killian  Sisters. 

1. — Lani  Mclnlyre's  Hawalians. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 

1. — Popular  Melodies. 

1. — Organ  Recital. 

I.— Highway  Highlights,  fcaturln 


Echo 
Quartet. 


9:30  p.  m. — Nove 

9 :30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 
lOfSO  p.  ra.— El  Patio. 
11:00  p.  ra.— Lani  Mclnlyre's  Hawalians. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 

3:00  p.  m.— Children's   Playground  Hour. 

8:00  p.  m.— Frank  Gage  and  his  gang. 

9:30  p.  m.— CyrU  Godwin's  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 
10:30  p.  m.— Little  Readers'  Hour. 


KFI  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  17) 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC.    Betty    Crocker    Gold   Medal  Home 

Service  talk. 
10:00  a.  m.— Grace  Meade,  ballads. 
10:15  a.  m. — NBC.  Josephine  Gibson  Food  talk. 
11:30  a.  ra.— Sadye  Nathan. 
ll:4."i  a.  ra.— Spanish  Lesson — Annette  Doherty. 
12:3(1  p.  ni. — Seeing  Soutliern  California. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  Travelogue. 

2:30  p.  ra. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern,  ballads. 

3:15  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell — "Playgoers'  Memories." 

4:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Kim,  "Building  China's  Future." 

5:30  p.  m  — Talk  on  Gardening. 

6:00  p.  ni.— NBC,  Arm.strong  Quakers. 

6:30  p.  m.— Bemice  Morrlsson,  Poet  of  the  Piano. 

7:00  p.  in.— Cafe  Max  Fisher,  remote. 

7:30  p.  m.— Paul  Roberts  and  Schonberger  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Gwen  Evans,  soprano,  and  Martin  Jacklln. 
ballads. 

8:30  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue.  Mart  and  Lll. 

8:45  p.  ra.  — NB(;.  Tone  Pictures. 

9:15  p.  ra.— niree  Co-Eds. 

9 :3n  p.  m.— Jane  Green  and  Ron  Wilson. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 

0:45  a.  m  — Getrrude  Gussell.  ballads,  with  Paul  Mc- 


-Mental  Lxe 
NH(  Na 

-NHC.  Del  1 
Mil  %\ 


ances  Hancock, 
and  Home  Hour 
1  «  ds  feature. 


irk  program. 
Packard  Orch. 


KFI.  Midnislit  Frolic. 


J  tine  7  Radio  Doings  29 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  C«J. — 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Yo»-  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9   M ETE RS— H A NCOC K   OIL  STATION 
TelephoRe  No.  672-81 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 


Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Dorner 


HAL  G.  NICHOLS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00-3:00  a.  m.~The  KniglU  Fo.\. 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Karly  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m.— Hello,  Everybody. 

7:30  a.  m. — Early  News  Items. 

7:45  a.  m. — Novelty  Slusical  Numbers. 

7 :50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

8:20  a.  m.— Music. 

!>::i0  a.  m.— Health  and  Efflciemy. 

8:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

9:10  a.  m. — Phonograph  Music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Music. 

10:30  a.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
11:00  a.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
12:45  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

1:50  p.  m.— Dr.  Harhottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 

2:20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 

2:."0  p.  m.— .Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

3:00  p.  m.— Campus  Sweeties. 

3:15  p.  in.— Today  in  History. 

3:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m. — Late  News  Report.  Press-Telegiam. 

4:15  p.  m. — Roily  and  Gene. 

4:30  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 

4:45  p.  m. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 

6:00  p.  m. — Em  and  Clem. 

0:15  p.  m.— Percy  at  the  Phone. 

0:45  p.  m. — The  Three  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday). 

7:00  p.  m. — Buttercream  School  Kids. 
10:00  p.  m.— Young  Folks  at  Home. 
11:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
11:45  a.  m  — Ilollvwofxl  Girls. 

5:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

7:15  p.  m. — Ezra  &  Abe. 

7:30  p.  ra.— Vest  Pocket  Jlinstrels. 

7:45  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

9:30  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors  from  Ren- 
dezvous at  Balboa. 
12:00  midnight — Everett  Hoaeland  Troubadors. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 
■.:00  a  ni.-  The  Karly  Itird. 

  .—Music. 

.—Family  Circle  Hour. 
I. — Clover  Leaf  program. 
;i:fl0  a.  m  — Old  Time  Music. 
10:00  a.  ni  — Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 
1 :00  p.  ni.— Holl>"wood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 


2:00  p.  ni.— .Scth  Parker. 

2:30  p.  m.— Kaai  llawaiians. 

3:00  p.  m.— Ou  With  the  Show. 

4:00  p.  m.— "A  Moment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old." 

4:15  p.  m.— Organ  Recital :  Vera  Graham. 

4:30  p.  m. — Kvcrett  Hoa'.'latid  Troubadors. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

6:00  p.  m. — "Em  and  Clem." 

6:30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 

6:45  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 

7:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

7:.30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m. — Purity  Bread  Capers. 
12:00  noon. — Records. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 
11:45  a.  ni  — Steinwav  Duo- Art. 


12:00  no 
12:45  p. 


-.Mus: 


Bovs 


:30  p. 
:45  p. 
:fl0  p. 


.Moments. 
[.—Bill  and  Coo. 
1. — Organ  Recital. 
1.— Sunset  Koys. 
i.--Tbe  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
1.— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
I.— Organ— Vera  Graham. 
1— Faster  and  Doris. 
1.— Texa.s  Cowboys. 
1.— Studio  program. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 
1.— Kiwanis  Luncheon. 
I.  -Scein:  Snulh.  rn  California 
1. — .Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1.— Dr.   Robert  Williams. 
I —The  Gossipers. 
1. — Cherrio  Boys. 
I.— Polly  Ann. 
I.— Foster  and  Doris. 
1.— Organ — Vera  Graham. 


-Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
-Tavern  Club  Orche.stra. 
-Foster.  Doris  and  Gene. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 
-Vest  Po<'ket  Minstrels. 
-Cherrio  Boys. 

-Bennie  Light  &  Mark  Cook. 
-Foster  and  Doris. 
-Organ — Vera  Graham. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 

-lIoU.vwoixl  Girts. 


'alifornia 


8:00  p.  m.-  Ti  ■    <.  :  _  ^i. 

S:15  p.  m.-  TI     I  '   . :      r,  v  .-. 

8:30  p.  m.  — 1    '  I  i    \  :  - 

9:00  p  m.-  K<-;.  1  Umi^. 

9:15  p  m.— o,;:an    \cia  Cialiam. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 
1 :00  p.  m.— Bill  &  Coo. 
1:30  p.  m. — Cherrio  Boys. 
S:00  p.  m  — Tavern  Club  Orchestra, 
S:30  p.  m.— Tliree  Vagabond.s. 
•1:00  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 


KELW 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"ThB  White  Spot  of  th»  San  Fernando  V»ll»y" 
Phonei:  Burkank  1601— BRanlte  3193 


:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Frank  and  What's  His  Namf 
-Mr.  Rango.  the  Zo<liac  Man. 
-Announcements  and  Records. 


DAVE  WARD 


Dave  Ward 
Harry  Moodie 

Announcers 


11:.30 

12:00  noon— Coos  Bay. 
5:00  p.  m. — The  Story  of  Mortimer  Park. 
5:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

6:00  p.  m  — Roy    L.   Medcalfe   at    the   Fox  Alexander 

Theater  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn  Cafe.  La  Vlda.  remote  control 


30  Radio  Doings  June  7 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 

135  Pine  Avenue 

C.  Merwin  Dobyns,  Owner  and  Director. 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Connor 

\s^istaiit  Manager 
Frank  C.  Bliss 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


Dick  Dixon 

■ogram  Manager 

Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purceil 
Jack  Strock 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Htveier's  Dance  sti a, 

—Brentwood  Keveifis. 


2:00  1 
2:30  1 
4:00  !).  ni.- 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 

-Cnniraaes  of  tlie  Air. 

-Taubinan's  Men's  Bible  ria.<s. 

-First  Pre.sbyterian  Churcli. 

—Studio  music. 

-Records. 

-Studio. 

-I^ng  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

-Tlirough  Cathedral  Windows. 

-Studio  progiam. 

-Aristocrat  of  the  Supper  Table 

-Serenaders  String  Trio  and  Voc 

-Silent. 

-Reverie  Hour. 

-Wi-eldy  Frolic. 


MONDAY.  JUNE  9 


I. — Orchestra  and  Soloists. 

1.— Pianistic  Moods. 

I. — Senoritaa. 

1.— Songs  of  the  Islands. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 
1.— Organ 

L— SalLv's  Home  Hour. 
[.—Records. 
1.— Beaut.v  Chat. 
1.— Studio  Diversities. 
1. — Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
1.— Studio. 

1.— Organ  and  String  Trio. 

1. — Senoritas  String  Trio. 

1.— String  Ensemble  and  Vocalist. 

I. — Olympic  BMghts.  Los  Angeles. 

1. — Eerenaders  String  Trio;  Charlotte  Morgan. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 
I. — Records. 
[.—Varieties. 
I.— Studio  Novelties. 
I. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
[.—Organ  and  String  Trio. 
[. — Senoritas  Dance  Band. 
1. — String  Ensemble  in  Light  Cla.ssics. 
[.—Fights,   Wilmington  Bowl. 
[.—Rhythm  Makers'  Dance  Oichestra. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 
I.— Studio  Variety. 
I. — Popular  Songs. 
[. — Auditions. 

I.— Organ  and  String  Trio. 

I.— Studio  String  Trio  and  Vocalist. 

I. — Earl  .7udy.  piano  and  organ;  orchestra. 

I.— Pacific  Coast  Club  Musicale. 

.—"Big  Boy"  Williams;  Serenaders  String  Trio 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
[. — Dolly  Day  Dreams. 
1.— Studio. 

I.— Organ  and  String  Trio. 
[.—Senoritas  Dance  Orche-tra. 


ng  E. 


emhlc 


-Organ. 
Scnori 


I.— KGER  Plavcrs. 

1  — Ole  aii.l  His  (;a.ig.  (Frolic). 

[.— Rhvthm  Makers'  Dance  Orchestra 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 
[. — Popular  Music.  Soloists,  Vocal  an 

[.—Organ  and  String  Trio. 

[. — String  Ensemble. 

1.— Melmlies  of  Bygone  Days. 

1. — Spotlight  Revue. 

I. — Orchestra  and  Soloists. 

1. — Rhythm  Makers  Dance  Orchestra. 


KFSG 


RODERICK  H.  MORRISON 


Aimee  Sempic  McPlierion 

Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
Station  Director 
Noland  Tucker 
Announcer 
Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Technical  Director 
Essie  Binkiey  Locy 
Program  Manager 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

p.  m.— Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Familr  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Hour. 

11:00  a.  m.— Noonday  Musicale   (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 

8:00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m.— Symphony  Orchestra. 
10:30  a.  m.^Sunday  Morning  Worship. 

2:30  p.  m.— Dlspensatlonal  Message. 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 


[.—The  Memorial  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 

1— Pasadena  Hour. 

[.— Bethesda  Hour. 

L— Twilicht  Hour. 

I.— Water  Baptismal  Service. 

1.— Foursiiuare  Conservatory   and  Svmphi 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 

I.— Music  Master's  Hour. 
1.— Bethcsda  Hour. 

[. — Brother  .lack  and  the  Kiddies'  Hour. 
SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 

I.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
I. — Back  Home  Hour. 


J  line  7  Radio  Doings 

The  es*ential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent 


31 

by  the  stations 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 

Geruial  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
V.l\ertisiiig  Manager 
Glen  Litton 
riiief  Teclinician 
Gene  Perry 


LEAH  McMAHON 


Leah  McMahon 

Prosram  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

S;-13  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
10:00  a.  m. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Service  Hour. 

12:00  noon.— James  Erlckson  at  Console  of  Fox  Calif. 

Theatre. 
12:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— KFSD  MaUnee  Ilour. 

2:00  p.  ra. — Story  Time  (except  Satuiday). 

2:30  p.  ni. — Balboa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday). 

5:00  p.  ni.— NighUy  Musical  Reiiew. 

6:00  p.  m.— Late  News;  Weather  Reports. 
10:00  p.  m.— Bradley-Woolman   Chapel   of  the  Chimes. 
11:00  p.  m.— Douglas  Night  Club. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 

9:30  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
10:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
11 :43  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
12:00  noon. — Old  Time  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Ballads. 

2:30  p.  m.— Organ    Recital    from    Balboa    Park;  Dr. 

Humphrey  J.  Stewart 
7:30  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 
8:30  p.  m.— Hotel  del  Coronado. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 
2:30  p.  m.— Opera  program. 
fi:15  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

(!:55  p.  ni. — Charles  Gurley  of  the  Better  Business  Bu- 

7 :00  p.  m.— Thearle's  Music  Hall. 

8:00  p.  m.— Hawaiians  and  Helen  Klrkham. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 199.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 

3:30  p.  m. — Ftench  I^son  by  Madam  Bremont. 
4:45  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
:45  p.  m.— Seeing  San  Diego  with  Cora  Babbitt  John- 

:00  p.  m.— Douglas  Stonipers. 
:00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

:00  p.  m.— ljuintette,  assisted  by  Mildred  Marini  and 
Bailey  Warren. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
:30  p.  m. — Classical  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Brunswick  Brevities. 
:55  p.  m. — Safety  program. 
:45  p.  m. — Leah  McMahon. 
:00  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 
>:00  p.  m. — Hawaiian  program. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 
30  p.  m. — French  Lesson  by  Madam  Bremont. 
00  p.  m. — Popular  program. 
15  p.  m. — Your  English. 

30  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa.  Spanish  Serenader. 

.  m. — Cramer's  Trio  and  John  Wells,  baritone. 
.  m. — Brunswick  Brevities. 
.  m. — Easley  Players. 
.  m. — Feature  program. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
30  p.  m.— Child  Psychologj-  by  Mrs.  Craw. 
OU  p.  m. — Somi- Classical  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Your  English. 
30  p.  m.— Caliste  Conant  Hudson. 

:00  p.  m. — Program  by  remote  control  from  Thearle's 
Music  Hall. 

00  p.  m. — Dan  Parker's  Old  Time  program. 
00  p.  m. — Quintette,  assisted  by  Janet  Stanley  and 
Bailey  Warren. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 

:30  p.  m. — "Echoes  from  the  Pemi,"  by  Miss  Wlxie 


:00  p.  m. — Classical  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Y'our  English. 
:30  p.  m.— Orpheus  Quartette. 
:30  p.  m. — Feattire  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Fanchon-Marco  program  from  Fox  Theatre 
:30  p.  m.— Blanche  Wood,  original  girl  baritone. 
:00  p.  m. — Popiilar  program. 


Pastor. 


HARRY  HERDMAN 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 

S:00  p.  ni.— Church  of  'the  Open  Door. 

9:00  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After  Churdi  Service. 
MONDAY.  JUNE  9 

8:45  a.  ni.— Rot.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 

9:45  a.  m.— Messages  from  the  Best  Books. 
11:30  a.  m. — Verna  Bemi>le.  soprano. 

1:00  p.  m. — Aghavni  Ilargopian  and  Dorothy  Boiitlilus. 

1:15  p.  m.— B^aculty  Music  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — The  President's  Half  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m. — Rev.  Mllo  Jamison. 

8:00  p.  m.— Spanish  Gospel  Service. 

9:00  p.m.— Dr.  David  L.  Cooper. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 

8:45  a.  m.— News  of  Chri.stlau  Work. 

9:45  a.  m.— Bible  Question  Box. 
11:30  a.  m  — Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000   Watts— 230.6    Meters— 1300    Kc— Bible    Institute    of   L.  A 
HARRY  P.  HERDMAN.  Announcer.    Phone  MA.  1641 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON.  Technician 
GORDON  E.   HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  C.  PAGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
Devotional  Hour. 
Radio  Bible  Course. 
■Dr.  .lohn  C  Page. 
Noonday  Chimes. 


:30  p.  m.- 


8:43 
9:45 
11:30 


Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
Book  Messages. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
—Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
—Prof.  H.   W.  Kellogg. 
— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderiiuist. 
—Musical  Half  Hour. 
—Rev.  John  .\.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 
—Announcer's  Hour. 
— ^fissionary  Hour. 

— Pa.storal  Talks  on  Heart  Problems. 
—Gordon  H.vde.  tenor. 
— Mi-ssionao'  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
— Correspondence  Course  Bible  Lesson. 
-Messages  in  Song. 
—Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderiiuist. 
1:00  p.  m.— Jack  Wells,  baritone 
1:15  p.  m.— W.  R.  Hale.  Supt.  of  Men. 
7:00  p.  m. — International  Sunday  School  l.cs.son. 
8:00  p.  m.— Evening  School  I.*cture. 
9:00  p.  m.— Program  of  Gospel  Music. 


1:15  p. 

8:45  a. 
9:45  a. 
11:30  a. 


32 


Radio  D 


oings 


Jun 


e  / 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  usal  as  by  the  stations 

Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
nber  of  Commerce  BIdg..  Inglewood,  Callt. 
Owned  and  Operated  h>  Dalton's,  Inc. 

m.— "Dot  and  Dash." 
m. — Marathon. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 

m.— Popular  records, 
m.- — "Sweethearts'  proifram." 
m. — "Three-Minute  Men  In  Scotland." 


KMIC 


V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 

Lowrey  Hester 


FRANK  BULL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Uncle  Bim  and  Andy. 

a.  ra. — Popular  Records. 

a.  m.— Roll  call  for  1930  Super  Marathon. 

a.  m. — News  Flashes. 

noon. — American  Legion  Briefs — News  Fla-shes. 
p.  m. — Records. 

p.  m.— Loyola  University,  Educational   (ex.  Sat.) 

p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

p.  ni.— News  Flashes— Request  Records. 

I>.  m.  -DrKan  Rtn'ital  (except  Wednesday). 

midnight— Request  Records. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 
-Records. 
. — Selected  records. 
-Marathon. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  9 
-Records. 

-Armstrong  Mu.sic  Memory  Content. 
-"Cinema  Suggestions." 
-"The  Album  of  Popular  Classics." 
-The  Peplters. 

-Loni  .Mclntyre  Harmony  Ilawaiians. 
-Piano  Moods. 


7:30  p 
8:00  p, 
9:00  p 
9:S0  p 
10:30  p 
11:00  p. 


6:30  p 

7:00  p 

7:30  p 

8:30  p 

9:00  D 

6:00  p. 

10:30  p. 

11:00  p 

6:30  p 

7:30  p 

7:30  p 

10:30  p 


of  Yt 


crday 


ni. --Lloyd  S.  Nix,  City  Prosecutor, 
m.— Popular  records, 
m. — Marathon. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
ni.— Rudolph  Friml  program, 
m. — "Cinema  Siiggestions." 
m.— Organ  Recital, 
m.— "Half  Hour  of  Pep." 
m. — Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawailans. 
m.— Magazine  o.'  the  Air. 
m.— Swifts  Palais  Ballroom, 
m.- — Records, 
m. — Marathon. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 
m.— "Popular  Hits  of  Today." 
m.— "Songs  Mother  Used  to  Sing." 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
m.— Musical  Mixture, 
m. — Love  Songs — Serenaders. 
m.— "Hawailans." 

m. — "Around  the  World  in  Dance." 
m. — "Campus  (^utiips." 
m.— Organ  Recital, 
m. — Records, 
m. — Marathon. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 
m. — Salon  Players, 
m. — "Cinema  Suggestions." 
m.— "Pootlight  Favorites." 
m. — Marathon. 


KFXM 


FRANK  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Old  Time  iirogram   (ex.  Wed 


I       ■  ,  ;:      !;i  Organ  Recital. 

'       .1.,  s.  ,  1  ice  program. 

\\-  I.  hajiLs  Air  Service. 

M  mi  s  Theater  Night  Ball  News. 

<!•  ■■•■rdings. 

-    l;.  Sun-News. 

i^-n.<rt  proKrani   tvx.  Friday). 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 
-Band  Cn.Mv,!   p, ,,L-ni.i>. 
-Vespei-  Sri\ii(-,  Olson. 
-Albun 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS-247.8  METERS 

California  Hotel,  Fifth  and   E.  Streets.     Phone  476! 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 

Campton's  Shoe  Co. 
I. — The  Troubadoiirs.  Fire  and  Police. 
1. — Holllngsworth-Dodge  Bros. 
1. — De  Soto  Trio. 
1. — Jessie  Argo's  Hawailans. 
1.— Bob  Kelly  and  Marjory  ^NTiitelock. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
I.— Sun.shine  Hour. 
.—News  Reports  and  Recordings. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 
1.— SpanLsh  program. 
1.— Ray-o-Vision  Corporation. 
I.— Cooley  Hardware  Co.  Novelty  Trio. 
I —Dance  Orchestra. 
I.— Defiance  Tire  Co. 
1.— Half  Hour  nn  the  Campus. 
Ifl::i0  |).  m.— Hawaiian  Blue  Boys. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 
9:00  a.  m. — Camptcm's  Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop. 
6:30  p.  m.— New  Idea  Man.  KMTR. 
7:.30  p.  m.— Victor  Hour. 
S  :30  p.  m.— Federal  Outfitting  Co. 
9:30  p.  m.— Angelus  Pictrola  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 
9:00  a,  ni  — Spanisli  prosram.  Dave  Russek. 
6:30  p.  Ill  — l^l^ple 


lOND/i 


p.m. — Sunkist  Ihnnn 
p.  m. — Good  Luck  II 
p.  m.— Bob  Hatfield 


lUNE  9 


nd  Eddie  Beal. 


Nip 


11  d  Tuck 
HP  C.irl. 


June  7  Radio  Doings  33 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS — )4».9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

11:00  |).  m.— The  Toreadors. 

111:00  p.  111.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Daure  Oreli. 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 
1:00  p.  m.— Xoveltj  Five.  NBC." 
1:30  p.  m.  — I'ai  itie  Coast  s.  hool  Broailca,st.  SBC 
2:10  p.  m. — Califoniia  CnKniers. 

3:20  p.  m.— E.  A.  I'lene  &  Co.'s  Stin  k  Market  Quota- 
tions. 

8:00  p.  m.—Cy   Trobbe's    Scrap    Book    program,  with 

Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 
8:30  p.  m.— .Mu-ical  rarers. 
9:00  p.  m.— .M..  tii!,'  in  TIm-  Tavern. 


Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Laughlin 

Managing  Director 
Curti.  Pecli 

Technical  Director 


W.  LAUGHLIN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises,  witli  Professor  Bob. 
::00  a.  no.— Shell  Happy  Time.  Hugh  Dobbs. 
:30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Cribbins. 
:30  a.  m.— Woman's  jragazina  of  the  Air  (except 
Thursday).  NBC* 

:.-)0  a.  ni.— JuUa  Hayes  in  Helpful  Hints  to  House- 
wives (except  Saturday). 

:5o  a.  m.— Scripture  Beading.  Weather  Reports,  etc. 
:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
:30  p.  m. — The  Auburn  Girl  (except  Monday). 
:40  p.  m. — Ye  Town  Crier  (except  Monday). 
:45  p.  m. — Play    by   play   report    of   baseball  games 
except  Monday). 

:.')0  p.  m. — E.  A.  Pierce,  stock  reports. 
:30  p.  m. — Children's  Hotir. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Date  Book. 

:45  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

:00  p.  m.--KPO  Masters  of  Music. 
:45  p.  m.-  Cecil  and  Sally. 
:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 
:00  a.  m. — Chronicle  Comics  of  the  Air. 
:30  a.  m.— Floyd  Wright— Organ  Recital. 
:30  a.  m. — Cliurch  Services. 
:U0  noon  — National  Forum.  XBC* 
:30  p.  ni  — Temple  of  The  Golden  Hour.  KFI. 
:30-,5:4.i  p.  m.— NBC* 
;:lo  p.  m  — William  Powers,  tenor. 
;30  p.  m. — Kathrjn  Julye  Trio  and  KPO  Mixed  Quartet 
:13  p.  ni. — KTAR  Inaugural  program. 
;:30  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Fairmont  Hotel  Concert  Orch. 
:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartette,  with  Allan  Wilson 
:00  p.  m.— Xews  Digest.  "Scottv;'  Mortland. 
1:30  p.  m. — Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
MONDAY.  JUNE  9 
in  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat. 
:30  p.  m.— Harold  Small— Book  Renew. 
— E.  A.  Pierce  Sto<-k  Reports. 
—Mormon  Tahernaile.  NBC* 
-Pacific  Coa.st  School  Broadcast.  NBC* 
—Helen  Gordon  Barker  Art  Talk. 
— California  State  Chaml>er  of  Commerce. 
— MaUnee  Musicale. 
—  E.  A.  Pierce  Stock  Reports. 
—Shell  SyiiiDhonists  program.  NBC* 

See  Page  16  for 


NBC* 
:00  p.  ni.- 
:00  p.  m.- 


-i'  Slafl'c:i(|-s  I 
,  Wlight  s  .•<ilv, 
THURSDAY. 


progian 

aiicc  Or 
■e  Orch. 


Broadia.st 
h  Ba.sehall. 


['ackard  program.' 
ipper  Dance  Orclt. 


12:45  p.  n 
Hotel. 
2:00  p.  n 


FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 


-Ca.swell  Musical  Episo<le. 
-Out  We^I. 

-Meeting  in  Tlie  Tavern. 

-Maurice  (Junsky.  popular  balladist. 

-Earle    C    Antliony    "Packard  program." 

-Jcse  SUfford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
-Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

S.'e  Pace  IC  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


SELECTIVE    _    SUMSEX  - 


AERIAL 


These  modern  aids  to  efficien 
DX  enthusiasts  all  over  the  c 
results,  you  also  should  be  Sun 


radio  reception  are  used  and  endorsed  by  thousands  of 
untry.     If  the  champ'on  DX  fans  us«i  them  for  maximum 
equipped.     The  Aerial,  $5.0O;  The  Ground,  $2.25. 

Manufactured  by 

SUNSET  MANUFACTURING  COMPANY 

4  No.  Sycamore  Ave.  GRanite  0401  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


34  Radio  Doings  June  7 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFRC 


HOLLIWAY 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

[.—■■Simply  Fitts"  from 


;J0 


Seal  Rocks. 


8:110 
8:30 
8:30 
9:00 


-New  York  Stoi-k  Exchange. 
-Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
-S.  F.  Ciill-Iinllelin's  News. 
-Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS*  (ez.  Wed.). 
-Feminine  Fancies   (eicCDt  Saturday). 
-Wyn's  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
-Shemiaii  Clay  Concert. 
-CBS* 

-Ilarny-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
-S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 


12:00  raidnight^Danoe  music. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 

N  11"  ;i   III     Snihhiv  .Mdiniiig  Serenaders. 

  .1   "I       iiiinip  Snci't  Home,"  Pacific  States  Sav- 

12:1111  11(11.11    .siii  i  ]n;iii  &  Clav  Noonday  Concert. 
1:00  p.m.  — .Kan  WakcfleUl.  ■'.lean  and  her  Shadows." 
2:00  p.  m.— The  Blenders,  Male  Quartet. 
2:30  p.  m. — Columbia  String  Symphony,  CBS. 
3:00  p.  m.— <^la-ssical  Concert. 

|.  Ill     The  World's  Business,  CBS.* 

I  "II  |.  Ill     Ti  ;i  Time  Recital. 

I    I   |.  11     1 1,  l  ii  ational  talk,  'Dr.  Newman. 

:   \l  ,jr,tic  Tlieatre  of  Uie  Air.  CBS. 

i:  I  '  -  s<|iiilil)'s  program,   featuring  Will  Rogers, 

li  III  p  in     Tlir  Cecelians. 

7   |.  Ill     M.  liidy  Hour,  Robt.  Olsen,  Melody  Sextet. 

7  :;"  |i  III.-  .'<iiliin  Orchestra  with  Lorelei  Trio, 

sum  |i  III  -  ('adillac-LaSalle  Concert. 

iiiiiO  p.  ni. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 


MONDAY,  JUNE  9 

ilii  Finance  Corp.,  recordings. 


Eleanor  Alle 


m, — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra, 
m.— Earl   Burtnctt's  L.   A.   Blltmore  Orch. 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 

111     Cirn^'ia  O.  George. 

1  1 1  \  I^wls  Haines. 
1       I    I   Your  Information,  CBS.* 


•.  Ill  •■■r.cauly  Talks. 

i  m'.— ilustmi  Rav's 
CBS." 

:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
I.  m.— Edna  Fischer, 
.  m.— The  .Toy  Boys. 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

ay  7:.'in  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band 

S:00  p.  m.— Ice  Carnival. 

8::J0  p.  m.— Lights  and  Shadows. 
I  9:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

Ptor  10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 

10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
7:15  a.  m. — Recordings,  Lincoln  Finance  Corp. 
11:00  a.  m.— Red  Cross  Shoe  program. 
11:15  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charls  Players. 
n-:ia  a.  m.— Olldden  So-a-tone. 

11:45  a.m. — Barbara  Gould  broadcast.  Beauty  Tails. 
1:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Grenadiers.  CBS. 
1:15  p.  m.— Footnotes,  CBS. 
1 :45  p.  m.— Heroines  of  Fiction. 
3:00  p.  ni. — The  Observer  about  New  Books. 
3:30  p.  m.— Something  about  Everj'thing. 
3:35  p.  ra. — Y'our  English,  electrical  transcription. 
3:45  p.  m.— Adventures  of  Col.  Powell,  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m. — Tlire©  Dainty  Misses. 
5:00  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village.  CBS.* 
5:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

0:10  p.  m.— Seth  Thomas  Clock  Co.  program,  electri- 
cal transcription. 
G:15  p.  m. — Shaler  Co.   program  (So-a-tone). 
0:30  p.  in.— Prof.  I.indsley,  play. 
T:00  p.  m.— "Dance  Carnival,"  CBS.* 
7 :30  p.  m. — California  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Romantic  Forty-niners." 
8:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
0:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  from  KHJ. 
9:30  p.  m.— Ted  White.  Night  Club. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  ra.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 
9:15  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Old  Witch. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information.  CBS. 
1:00  p.  m  — The  Book  Parade,  Harry  Hansen  CBS.* 
l:15p.  m  — Bert  Ixiwn's  Biltmore  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray,  Psj'chology. 
3:15  p.  ni.— Beauty  Talks. 
3 :30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
4:00-4:55  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Organ. 
5:30  p.  m.— The  Columbians.  CBS.* 
G:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Forum   from  Wa.shington, 

D.  C,  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 
7:15  p.  m.— The  Mission  Joy  Boys. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival,  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 
0:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak. 
9:30  p.  m.— Organ  and  Singers  from  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m. — Frank  Watanabe.  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
7:30  a.  m.— Capt.  Vacation. 
11:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines. 
11:30  a.  m. — Hollywood  Gossip. 
11:45  a,  m.— Auditions. 
1:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Captivators,  CBS.' 
1:45  p.  m. — Tliree  Dainty  Misses. 
3:00  p.  ni. — "Dance  Carnival,"  CBS.' 
3:30  p.  m.— Something  about  Everything. 
3:45  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  CastllUan  Roval  Orchestra. 
CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics. 
5:00  p.  m.— CXisto  Revue. 
5:30  p.  m.— Joe  Mendel  and  his  Pep  Band. 
0:00  p.  m.— "At  the  Sign  of  the  Green  and  White," 
CBS* 

(i:30  p.  ra.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m. — Redwood  Estates. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Mac  and  Al." 
7:45  p.  m.— ■■Musical  Forget-Me-Nots." 
8:00  p.  m. — Veedol  Voilvil — Dangers  of  Desdemona. 
!<:m)  1).  m.— Bekins  Callfornians. 
9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour.  CBS.* 


•Piano  Moods.' 


-Cecil  Wright. 


Utile   Poison   Oak  Him- 


See  Page  |8  for  CBS  Progratn 


Jitrw  7  Radio  Doings  33 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    Stale  Station 
Owneij  anil  Operated  by  tlie  Associated  Broadcasters,  Inc. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and  Mission  Sts. 
Telephone    Garfield  4700 


KTAB 


Bob  Roberts 
General  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 

Helen  O'Neill 
Program  Director 


HELEN  O-NEIL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

30  a.  m.— Studio  program.  Fraok  Wright. 
30  a.  m. — lied  Hat  program. 

:00  a.  m. — Town  Crier  (except  Mon..  Tues.  &  Sat). 
:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
:30  a.  m.— Talk  by  Doctor  (ex.  Mon.,  FrL  &  Sat.). 
;00  a.  m. — Household  Hour  with  Alma  l>aMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
;30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 
:00  a.  m.— Studio  propram. 
:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
30  p.  m. — Eecordings  (ex.  Mon.). 
:40  p.  m. — Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
■AS  p.  m. — Records. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle. 
:15  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
:00  p.  m. — Date  Book  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:30  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra  from  Sweet's  Ballroom 
(ex.  Mon.). 

30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 

00  a-  m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 

10  a.  m.— Bible  Class. 

00  a.  m.— Tenth  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 

30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes,  organ  numbers. 

00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

30  p.  m. — Masters  Album,  classical  records. 

30  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 

00  p.  m. — Jack  Riley,  guitar  and  songs. 

30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

00  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes,  organ  period. 

00  p.  m. — Brunsv\-ick  Hour. 

30  p.  m.— Tindall  Lecture.  John  Tindall.  lecturer. 
00  p.  m. — Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  Sargent  Sands, 
pianist. 

:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes,  organ  period. 

45  p.  m.— Tenth  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 

13  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes,  organ  period. 

30  p.  m. — ^Elbert  Bellows,  tenor:  John  S.  Sands,  acc. 


10:00  p.  ni 
10:30  p.  m 

8:30  a.  m 
records 
9:30  a.  m 
2:30  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m 


10:30  p.  m, 

8:00  a.  m. 

8:30  a.  m. 

7:00  p.  m, 

7:30  p.  m, 

7:45  p.  m, 

8:00  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m, 

10:00  p.  m 


7:15  p.  m 
7:30  p.  m 
8:30  p.  m. 


8:00 
9:00 
9:30 


—.Studio  program. 

— Sweet's  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  9 
— Towne    Cryer,    studio    program    of  dance 

— Household  Hints. 

— Musical  Appreciation  Hour,  recordings. 
— Alice  Blue,  "Organ  Echoes";  Mabel  Payne, 

— Kovelty  Records. 

— Studio  program. 

— Alice  Blue,  piano  numbers. 

— Madelaine  O' Brine,  soprano;  Jane  S.  Sands 

—  "Poem  Pictures,"  John  Teel,  baritone. 
— "Highway  Highlights." 
—"Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 
— Dance  records. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  ID 
— Masters  Album,  classical  records. 
—Dr.  W.  G.  Keys. 
— Studio  program. 
—Cotton  Bond. 
—"Would  You  Believe  It  " 
— "Flashlights."  program  of  light  opera. 
—Melody  Quintet  Orchestra. 
—"Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 
— Recordings. 
— Recordings. 

— "Jleniory  Bouquet, "  Alice  Blue  and  others. 
— "Pepper  Bos"  program. 
THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 

— Studio  program. 

— Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist;  Doro- 
hols,  'cellist. 

—"In  the  Days  of  Old." 
—"Highway  Highlights." 
—Melody  Quintet. 

— -"Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 
FRIDAY.  JUNE  12 

— Recordings. 
—Cotton  Bond. 

—"Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

-"Miniatures." 

—Cotton  Bond's  Breiitics. 

— Melod,v  Quintet. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 
— Masters  Album,  classical  recordings. 
—Household  Hints  with  Julia  Hayes. 
— Chapel  of  Chimes,  organ  numbers. 
— Studio  program. 

— Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
-Dorothy  N'irliols,  'cellist. 
— Melodv  Ouiiitet:  Carl  Tobin,  soloist. 
— .Melmh   Makers.  Alice  Blue. 


KGEF 


C,  C.  Hooper 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH.  BOB  SHULER,  Pastor 
Phone  WEstmore  8887 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 


S:30  a  m.— Morning  Watch  Quartet. 

9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Sunday  School. 
10  :00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Heskett. 
10:45  a.  m. — Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon.— Signing  off. 

2:00  p.  m. — Tower   Class,    alternating   with  Alhambra 

Baptist  Church. 
2:30  p.  m. — Free  Methodist  Church  of  Santa  Monica. 

alternating  with  South  West  Conservatory  of  Music. 
3:30  p.  m  — W.  W.  Newberry, 

4:00  p,  m. — Lutheran  Churches  of  Southern  California. 

4:30  p.  m. — Dorothy  Hanklns  and  Associated  Artists. 

5:00  p.  m. — Vesper  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m. — Signing  ofT. 

7:00  p.  m. — John  Brown  of  Arkansas. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 
6:00  p.  m.— Yette  Barber  Studio. 
6:20  p.  m. — John  Unfried,  Radio  Evangelist. 
7:00  p.  m. — Woman's  Civic  Hour.  Mrs.  Stentz. 
7:30  p.  m. — John  Brown  of  Arkansas. 


9:00  p.  m.— South  Park  christian  Church  Bereans. 

9:30  p.  m.— Torrance  Methidist  Church. 

10:0n  p.  m.— Jess  Blaiilsenship.  Old-'Hme  Fiddlers. 
WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 

i::iin  1..  ni  — Mother  Hubbard. 

i::40  p.  m  — J.  E.  Moore,  soloist. 

7:00  p.  ni.— Conrey  Bible  Class  and  Union  Rescue  Mis- 

7:30  p.  m. — John  Brown  of  Arkansas. 
9:00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 
11:00  p.  ni — Trinity  Church  Ensemble,  alternating  with 

Mrs.  Tom  MuiTay. 
7:00  p,  m  — Dr.  F^edus  Nelson  Peters. 
7:.'iO  p.  ni.— .John  Hrown  of  Arkansas. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Hired  Man. 

9:no  p.  ni.— Devere    Nicholson    and    Martha  Spangler 
Nicholson. 

10:00  p.  m  — South   West   College   of  Music,  alteratlng 

with  Maude  Bumette  Studio. 
10:30  p.  m  — Hawailans. 


30 


Radio  Doings 


June  7 


San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 


983  Market  St. 


San  Francisco 


PrMpect  3456 


hiirch  Services. 


MONDAY.  JUNE 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m.— Charles  J.  Dean,   luc,  Kecordings. 

9:30  a.  m. — Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Charles  Beauty  Salon   (Moii.  10:15). 
11:00  a.  m. — California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12:00  noon — Newscaatlng. 
12:15  p.  m. — Popular  Kecordings. 

1:00  p.  m.— Classical  Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 

3:30  p.  m. — Popular  Kecordings. 

4:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Hour. 

5:30  p.  m. — Records. 

6:30  p.  m.— Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Embassy   Program  with  George  Taylor. 

8:00  p.  m. — Calendar  of  the  Air  (ex.  Wed.). 

9:00  p.  ni.— Paul  Kelli's  I.ido  Cafe  Orchestra  and  Sok'- 

ists   (except  Wcdnesdav  and  Saturday). 
10:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  (ex.  Mun.  and  Sat.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  recordings. 

12:00  midnight— Midnight  Cabaret,  request  records. 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 

!l:00  a.  in. — Clias.   J    Dean,   Inc.,   recorded  program. 

9::iO  a.  m. — Vox  and  \\  arfleld  Theatres  recorded  proy. 
10:00  a.  ni — "  (Charles" — Art  Hairdresser  program. 
10:15  a.  m.— Kecordings. 

10:45  a.  m.— Old  St.  Mary's  Church  Services. 
12:00  noon. — I*i-ograin  ol  Musical  A  agahonds. 

1:00  p.  m. — Popular  Itecin dings. 

1:30  p.  in.— Operatic  Kecordings. 

3:30  11.  m.— Popular  UfcordinKs. 


1.^1040 

L— MUS 


Boys 


and  Bob  Allen. 


adc. 


, — Dance  Hecnidings. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 

. — I'oinilar  Kecordings. 
. — Dr.  A.  E.  Bowruig. 
. — Song  Ke<'ital,  Nona  Campbell 


'laire 


.— Newsacting— Pop  Question- Harmonettes. 
.—•■College  Daze,"  with  Toby  and  Babs. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
. — Comniuiuty  Chest  Tall\. 
.  —  Sliort  Story  Coui-se.  hv  Samuel  B.  Dickson 
.—Matthew  \V.  Brady,  talk  on  Crime  Preyen- 


-M(  t 


. — "College  Da/e. 


\  irginia  Spencer.  Yvc 
and  Dud  William.son. 
JUNE  12 


and  Bob  Allen. 


Rus 


-Gypsy 


SATURDAY,  JUNE 

.vsactiiig— 1>0|)  (Juestii 
;illege  Daze,"  witli  Toliy  and  Babs. 
rvelous  Mai  in  Entertainers. 


FRED  J.  HART 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


an  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 


CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

MONDAY.  JUNE  9 

11:55  a.  m. — Cciliceit  Kecordings. 
6:20  p.  m.— Kegulation  of  Milk  &  Cream  Buying— Kus 


ciiing  Kadio  News. 


.— Grain  Dockage  Is  Unprofitable — .7ef- 


-Fariii  Keiwrter 
-"You    Ne\er   Can  Tell' 
^  WEDNESDAY.  JUNE 


. — Market  Ba.sket. 

1. — WeatJier  Keport. 

1. — Helpful  Hour. 

I. — Bank  Credits  Service  program. 

I.— Records. 

1. — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
1.— Hart's  Half-Hour. 
1. — The  Friendly  Hour. 
1. — Musical  program. 
I. — Chffdren's  program. 

L — Baron  Keycs  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 
1. — Music. 

I. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 
1.— D.   S.  D.  A.  Farm  Fna.shes  (ex    Sat  ). 
. — Farm   Toi>lc   (except  Saturday). 
.— K()W  .Market  Ki'ports. 
1.  — Weather  Reports.  News 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 

Sunri.fi    Sri,,,,,i  Les.sons  by  Fred  .7.  Hart. 

MfHiiiiiL  Smu.vs  First  Baptist  Church. 

1  Wiling   ,^,Miios  First  Baptist  Church. 


Ma 


Situation— Mackie. 


Calif.  Markets- 


Farm  Reporter. 
.—Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
.—Legends  of  King  Arthur. 
. — .Studio  programs. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
. — Old  Favorite  Recordings. 
.—Black  .Juice  Grape  Varieties— Beasley. 
. — Mercurv-TTeiald   Sport  Review. 
.  -  K()W  Minstrels. 

s, 111. lose  I'aritic  Little  Symphony. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 
—  K()W  Market  Place. 
,— WeatluT  KeiKirts. 
.  —  San  .lose  Better  Business  Bureau. 

. — Italian  piogiani. 


Radio  Doings 


37 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

KEX  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 


5000    WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Owned    and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Norlhwest  Broadcasting  System,  Ino. 

(1:110  ].  Ill     All  uini   iho   World  with   Caiit.  Salisl)ury. 


GREY  U.  MUNJAR 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  in.— Morning  Serenaders. 

8:00  a.  ni.— The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  News. 

!1:45  a.  m.— Devotional  Senice  (ex.  Tues.). 
10:00  a.  m.— Castle  Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m.— KKX  Shopping  Service. 
f2:05  p.  m. — Happy  Hour  Girls 

1:05  p.  m.— Newsoasting  and  Piano  (ex.  Men.  &  Sat.). 

1:30  p.  m. — Castle  Organ  liecital. 

2:00  p.  m.— Dental  Lecture  (except  Saturday). 

2::iO  p.  m.— The  Bookworm  (except  Monday). 

3:00  p.  m. — Afternoon  Matinee. 

5:15  \i.  ni.— Baron  Keves'  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 

5:H0  p.  in.— KEX  Bulletin. 
10:30  p.  m.— Jack  and  JUl  Tavern  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m. — Time,  Weather,  News. 
11:40  p.  m.— KEX  Midnight  Matinee. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 
12:0n  noon— Castle  Organ  Recital. 

1:00  p.  ni. — Popular  I'oncert. 

2:00  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 

4:.'ifl  p.  m.— LjTic  Trio.  N^S. 

5:3(1  p.  m. — Bits  of  Harmony.  NBS. 

(1:1)11  p.  m.— Hour  on  Broadway.  NBS. 

7:0(1  D.  ni.— Homctowners  Orchestra.  NBS. 

S:(i(i  p.  m.— Imperial  Grand  Orchestra.  NBS. 

11:00  p.  ni.— Los  Gauchos  Argentine.  NBS. 
10:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble,  NBS. 
11:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  EiUala  Dean,  blues,  NBS. 
MONDAY.  JUNE  9 

9:00  a.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Concert. 
11:30  a.  m. — Billv's  Hawaiians. 

1:05  p.  m.— Piano  Recital. 

2:30  p.  m.— Hand  Concert. 

4:30  p.m. — Popular  Song  Recital. 

G;15  p.  m.— ilu.sii-al  Musketeers. 

6-30  p  m  — Fa.sliion    Booten's    Hometowners  Orches- 
tra, NBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Song  Contest 
7  :30  p.  ra. — Silent  Period. 

0:00  p.  m.— Neapolitans:   Henri  Damski,  director. 
10:15  p.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 

iCOO  a.  m.— Piano  Concert  by  Ronald  Buck. 

4  :30  p.  m. — Negro  ilelodies. 

(i:15  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 

G  :30  p.  m.— DuBois  Motor  Playmates. 

7:00  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 

8:00  p.  m. — Popular  Dance  Concert. 

9:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour,  NBS.* 
10:15  p.  m.— Novelty  Re<-ordinES. 

11 -30  p.  m.— Time,    Weather,    Police    Reix)rts,  .Tournal 
News. 

11:40  p.  m.— Midnight  Matinee. 
2:00  a.  m.— Sign  ofT. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  fl 

11:30  a.  m. — Billy's  Hawaiians. 
4:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Song  Recital. 
fi:15  p.  m.— All  Artists  Trio.  NB.S. 
6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra,  NBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-o-Matic  Harmony  Aces.  NBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— SUent  Period. 

9:00  p.  m.— DamsWs  Neapolitans  Orchestra.  NBS. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 
9-00  a.  m.— Piano  Concert  by  Donald  Buck. 
0:30  p.  m.— Silent   Period— Homeowners  Orchestra:  Ed 

Sheldon,  banjo. 
7 :00  p.  m.— SUent  Period. 
8:00  p.  m.— Hits  of  Yesterday,  NBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— Hour  with  the  Operas,  NBS. 
10:15  p.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Concert. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
11:30  a.  m.— Bllly'3  Hawaiians. 
4:30  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Song  Rwntal. 


SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 

m.— Ronald  Buck,  piano  recital, 
m. — Devotional  Service, 
m.— Clu.^<iic  Si>n-  liecital. 
ni     Him-  str.  :ik^,  Xl!.^. 


(Juartet,  NBS. 
ii.wall  Jackson.  NBS. 
NBS. 


KNX  Program 

(COTitinned  from  Page  20) 
FRIDAY.   JUNE  13 


Fifli-ld. 


lis  program. 


SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 


•Musical  Contra.s 


MOVIE  FIRM  GETS  CHANNEL 

Warner  Brothers  Pictures  Corpora- 
tion, Of  Hollywood.  Calif.,  has  been 
granted  special  authority  by  the  Fed- 
eral Radio  Commission  to  use  an  ex- 
perimental short  wave  radio  channel  in 
connection  with  the  filming  of  a  new 
talking  movie. 


38 


Radio  Doings 


June  7 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 

Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 

Northern  Life  Tower.  Seattle.  Phone,  MAin  2312 

Mr.  E.  M.  Ooernbecher,  President  John  W.  Sparling,  Gen.  Mgr. 


DICK  RICHARD 


Traftic  Manager 
ances  L.  WhHIng 
Studio  Director 
F.  Van  Schuck 
ial  Manager 
Dick  Rickard 
Chief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Splegle 
Public  Relations 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:()0  a.  m.— Time  Signals. 

:no  a.  m.— CoUimhia  lieme,  CBS.* 

::iO  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Kestaurant  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

Mill  a.  ni.— Tlirirt  Home  of  tlie  Air. 

:iiO  a.  m.— Studio  program. 

:Oil  a.  m  — Carnival  Hour. 

;:0n  p  m.— llai)i)y-Go-Lucl(y  Uour   (except  Saturday). 

\i.  in.— iMr.  I' 1X11  and  News  lu-ms. 
:00  p.  m.— Senice  Period. 
;3U  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:4.''i  p.  in.— Sliow  News  (except  Tuesday). 
:00  p.  m.— Earl  Wlialey's  Mississippi  SyTicopators  (ex. 
Monday  and  Saturday). 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 

■M  a.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 


MONDAY.  JUNE  10 

-Household  Hints. 
-Cynthia  Grey. 


Commodore  Ensemhle. 


.—Bine  Monday  Jamhoree. 
. — Darby's  Orchestra. 

I.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Orrhes 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 

. — .studio  piocram. 
.-Rhyme  &  Reason. 


Hints — Vivian  MacBraun. 
ly  l!:uui,  (^1!S.* 
lull  Luncheon, 
and  His  Biltmore  Orch., 


WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  10 


1'.  "I'll.  CBS.' 
II  •  '('owners, 
iciw  s  jiaih-c  Band. 
S'land   Dance  Band. 


i):4.5  a.  ni.- 
10:30  a.  m.- 
12:00  noon. 
12:30  p.  ra. 

1:30  p.  m. 

4:00  p.  m. 


Tonight. 

n:00  1).  m.- 

7:00  p.  m. 

7  :3fl  p.  m.- 

8:00  p.  m.- 

9:00  p.  m.- 

9:.')0  p.  m.- 

10:11  p.  m.- 


4:00 
5:30 
(;:00 
0:30  p. 


10:30  a.  m. 
10:4.5  a.  m. 
12:00-4:30 
12:30  p.  m. 


THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 

-Rhyme  &  Reason. 

-Feminine  Fancies  (Ghirardelli). 

-Tintex  program. 

-U.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS.* 

-Shrine  Luncheon. 

-Bert  Lown's  Biltmore  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

-"Intenialional    Sidelights."  CBS. 

-"The    Political    Situation    in  Washington 

■  Frederic  \Vm.  Wille,  CBS.* 

-William  Cobum's  Orchestra. 

-Tlie  Washington  Home  Towners. 

-Dance  Carnival,  CBS.* 

-Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

-Midweek  Kodak  Hour. 

-DLBS  program. 

-Val  Valente's  music. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
-Jo  Cur  (Scott  Howe  Bowen,  Inc.). 
-Rhyme  &  Reason. 
-Light  Opera  Gems.  CBS.* 
-Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
Aunt  Zelena.  CBS.* 
-Dance  Carnival,  CBS.* 
-Ben  Pollack's  Castillian  Royal  Orch.,  CBS.* 
-Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS.* 
-Studio  program. 

-At  the  Sign  of  the  Green  &  TOiite,  CBS.* 
-Gold  Medal  Fast  Freiglit,  CBS.* 
-"Rudolph  &  Adolph." 
-Aplets. 

-Dance  Carnival,  CBS.* 
-Veedol  Vodvil. 

-Ray  Daughters  &  Variety  Quartet. 

-Mary  &  Bob,  CBS  * 

-Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 

-Adventures  of  Helen  &  Mary,  CBS.* 
opators,  CBS.* 


-Rhy 


&  Re 


10:10  p.  m. 


-Rhyme  &  Reason. 

-Studio  program. 

.  m.— CBS.* 

-French  Trio,  CBS.* 

-Paramount — Publix  Hour,  CBS.< 

-Dance  Carnival.  CBS.* 

-Midnight  Melodies,  CBS.* 

-Chasin'  the  Blues. 

-Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band. 

-Val  Valente  and  His  Orchestra. 


KFRC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  34) 
-Ted  Fiorita's  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
—Val  Valente   and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 
— Capt.  Vacation. 
—Georgia  O.  George. 
-.Junior  Artists  program. 
—Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 
—Auditions  and   Church  Annoimcemcnts. 
—Huston  Ray's  Afanhattan  Towers  Orches- 
!.♦ 

— Recordings. 

— JJotel  Slii  lton  Orchestra.  CBS. 
—Edna  Fischer  and  Norman  Nielsen, 
p.  m.— CRS.» 

—Hank  Simmon's  Show  Boat,  CBS. 

—Paramount  I»ublix  Radio  Hour,  CBS. 

—Edna  Fischer,  "IMano  Moods." 

—The  Mission  Joy  lioys. 

—Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Roosevelt  Orch..  CBS. 

—Williams  Oil-o-Matic. 

-Musical  Cocktails. 

—Chasin'  the  Blues. 

—"Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 

—Ted  Fiorita's  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

—Earl  Burtnetfs  Orchestra. 


June  7  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart.  Manager  I.  Schaefcr,  Press  Relations 

Studio  Telephone.  Seneca  1315— Office  Main  2495 
Hove  Savings  Building 


KJR 


Henri  DamskI 
ilusical  Director 
John  Pearson 

Al  SchuM 
'homas  F.  Smith 
Chief  Announcer 
Fark  Coombs 
Ken  Stuart 


THOMAS  SMITH 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Music.  News. 

S:00  a.  m.  and  11:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals. 

0:00  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Services  (ex.  Wednes- 
ilav  and  Friday). 

9:40  a.  m. — United  Team,  Sally  Jo  and  Grant. 
10:00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 
10:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk.  Helen  Andrews 
12:00  noon. — World  in  Review   (except  Tuesdaj). 

1:00  p.  m. — Musical  Program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 

2:45  p.  .m.— Baseball  Game  (i-x.  Moii.). 

5:15  p.  m. — AircasUes   in    the   Land    of  Make-lwlievB 
(ex.  Sat.). 

5:30  p.  m.^Iarket  Reports   (ex.  Sat.). 

5:50  p.  m. — Garden  Talk. 

10:00  p.  m. — Ken  Stuart.  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Moil). 
10:30  p.  m.— Whirlwinds  (ex.  Mon.). 
11 :00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  club  Victor  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight  to  3:0n  a  m.— Midnight  Revelers. 
SUNDAY,    JUNE  8 

8:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

8:00  a.  m.— Gruen  Guild  Watch  Time. 
12:00  noon — Classical  Program. 

2 :00  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 

3:00  p.  m. — Chet    Cathers.    baritone;    Marjorie  Bobil- 
lard,  piano. 

4:30  p.  m. — Lyric    Trio:     Jan    Xajlor.     'cello;  Sam 
Me.ver.  violin;  Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Gnorge  Maddox. 
tenor;  Walter  Resehurg.  bas.so. 
5:30  p.  m. — Bits  of  Harmony. 
6:00  p.  m.— Hour  on  Broadway. 
7:00  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — Home  Savings   &   Loan  Association. 
9:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 
10:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble. 
11:00  p.  m.— Gruen   Guild   Watch  Time. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Harmony     Aces:     Eulala     Dean.  blues 
singer;  Ukelele  Bob. 

MONDAY,    JUNE  9 
1 :43  p.  m. — Elmore    Vincent,    tenor ;    Marjorie  Robil- 

lard,  piano. 
3:15  p.  m. — Stonewall   Jackson,  guitar. 
G:00  p.  m. — Harpers  Comers. 

6:.30  p.  m. — Hometowners    Orch. ;    Glen    Eaton,  tenor 
7:00  p.  m. — Kelpine  Twins;  Ivan  Ditmars.  piano. 
7:30  p.  m. — Wa.shington  Firemen— The  Old  Fin 

and  his  Band. 
S:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces:  fkelele  Bob 
S;30  p.  m.— Enchanters  Male  Quartet. 
9:00  p.  m.— Damski  s  Neapolitans. 
9:30  p.  m.— Tilton's     Wrestling     Match— Ken 


niief 


Stuart 


10:30  p.  m.— Bits  of  Harmony. 

1 1 :00  p.  m  — Whirlwind    Orchestra    and  Soloi.^ts. 

TUESDAY,   JUNE  ID 
11:00  a.  m. — Clas-sical  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

1 :45  p.  m.— Marjorie  Robillard.   piano;  Chet  Cathers, 
baritone. 

6:00  p.  m. — Mandolin's  at  Sunset. 
7:00  p.  m. — Orpheus  Ensemble. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m. — Musical    Comedy    Hour;    Sydney  Dixon, 
tenor. 

WEDNESDAY,   JUNE  II 

1 :45  p.  m.— Glen    Eaton,    tenor;    Marjorie  RotiUlard. 
piano. 

6:00  p.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banking. 
G:15  p.  m.— All  Artists  Trio. 

0:30  p.  m.— Seaboard     Oil's      Hometowners;  Ragnar 

Salldin.  accordion. 
7:30  p.  m.— Binglette  Captivators;  Eulala  Dean,  bluts 


Elmore  Vin- 

9:Mii  p.  111. — Neapolitans:     Betty     Anderson.  soprano; 
.Ian  Rusiiell.  violin;  .lean  Kantner.  baritone. 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 

6:00  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra:  Ed  Sheldon,  banjo. 
7:00  p.  m.— Kelpine  Twins;  Ivan  Ditmars.  piano. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dream  Melodic-s;  Betty  Aiid.Tsoii,  soprano; 

Sydney  Dixon,  tenor:  Jan  Naylor.  'cello. 
S:On  p.  m.— Hits  of  Yester.lay. 
9:00  p.  m.— Hour  with  tin-  ni>era. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 
fi  :00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyei  s'  Recording  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Hanieis  Conieis. 

7:00  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters;  Harold 
Strong,  piann;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 

S:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  Ernest  Gill, 
violin;  J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 

9:00  p.m. — Damski's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Anderson,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Signor  Merrigioli, 
flute;  Sam  Meyer,  violin. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 

1:15  p.  m. — Uncle  Frank's  Kiddies'  program;  Kelpine 
Products  Company. 

2 :30  p.  m.— Matinee  program. 

5:05  p.  m. — Labor  talk. 

5:15  p.  m.— West  Coa.st  Air  Transport  talk. 

6:00  p.  m.— Blue  Streaks;  Eulala  Dean,  blues  singer; 

Chet  Cathers.  baritone;  Happy  Harris,  banjo;  Ukelele 

Bob. 

8:00  p.  m. — Enchanters'  Male  Quartet. 

8:30  p.  m. — Song    Birds;    Stonewall    Jackson,  guitar; 

Ivan  Dittmar,  piano. 
9:00  p.  m. — Zac  Kalbach,  saxophone;  Elmore  Vincent. 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  19) 
:00  p.  m.— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Bay  Merry  Makers. 
:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak.  CBS.* 
:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  with  KHJ  Singers. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
:15  a.  m. — Richardson's. 

1:30  a,  m.— June  Parker,  Elvia  Allman   and  Nell 
Larson. 

1:45  a.  m. — Agnes  White  for  Grcoo  Canning  Co. 

:00  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 

:15  a.  m.— Motion  Picture  Magazine. 
1:45  p.  m. — California   Home  Extension. 

:00  p.  m. — WGHP  Captivators,  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m. — "Happiness  Man." 

1:15  p.  m. — School  program. 

!:30  p.  m.— Council  of  International  Relations. 

1:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wits.  CBS.* 

1:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

):00  p.  m.— Cteto  program  from  KFRC. 

):30  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 

5:00  p.  m.— Quaker  State  OU.  r^S  * 

;:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.* 

"  :00  p.  m. — Blvd.  FUrniture  Dealers'  program. 

r:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

!:00  p.  m.— Vcedol  Vodvil  (from  KFRC). 

S:30  p.  m.— BeMns  Van  &  Storage  Co. 

):00  p.  m  — True  Story  Hour,  CBS.* 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 

R:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary 

^:15  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 

9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tticker's  Orchestra.  CBS.' 

9:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m  — Song  Recital. 

1 :00  a.  m7 — Records. 

1:15-7:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

7:00  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

7:30  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival.  CBS.* 

R:00  p.  m.— WlUiams  Oil-O-Matlcs. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Chasln'  the  Blues." 


40 


Radio  Doings 


June 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WAVTS— 325.9  METERb 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Inspirational  Sen'ices. 
Y.  M,  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 

Jemima  Boy,  NBC. 
Shell  Happy  Time. 

NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thtirsday). 
The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (except  Friday  and  Saturday). 
D.  S.  Farm  Talk  (except  Saturday). 
2;15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
2:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  and  Soloists. 

7:00  p.  m.— Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.,  Fri.  7:15). 
7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy. 

.2:00  midnight — Fox  Filth  Avenue  Theater  program. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 

:00  a.  m. — Fox  5th  Ave.   Theatre  Organ  Kecital. 
:nO  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Assn. 
:00  a.  m.— Friendly  Hour.  NBC* 
:15  a.  m. — Plymouth    Congregational   Church  Service. 
:15-5:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

.:45  p.  m.— ArtlsUc  Ensemble  and  Vocalist. 
;:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

:13  p.  m.— Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 
'  :45  p.  m. — Vocal  Ensemble. 
1:00  p.  m. — First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
1:00  p.  m. — Borden  MiUi  program,  NBC. 
1:30  p.  m.— Reader's  Guide.  NBC. 
1:00  p.  ni.— Concert  Jewels,  NBC. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 
t:00  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
1:30  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
1:00  a.  m. — Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
1:15  a.  m.— Josephuie  Gibson  Food  Talk,  NBC. 

:30  a.  m. — Hawaiian  Orchestra, 

:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 
.:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers,  NBC. 
!:00  V.  m.— Salt  I-ake  Tabernacle  Choir,  NBC. 
!:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air,  KPO. 

:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Orchestra. 
1.00  p.  m. — Arti.stic  Ensemble, 

1:4.';  p.m. — Totem  Broadcasters,   Stock  Quotations. 
l:(l(l-s:mi  II.  m.—NBC* 

:00  p.  m. — Shell  Symphonists. 
1:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Firestone,  NBC* 
1:30  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
1:45  p.  m. — Harp  Harmonies,  NBC. 
1:00  p.  m. — University  of  Washington  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m. — Popular  String  Orchestra. 
.  :00  i>.  m.— Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orch. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 
);00  a.  m. — Gordon  and  Mary. 
1:15  a.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
1:45  a.  m. — Old  Witch  program. 
1 :00  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
1:15  a.  m.— Bass  Hueter  Paint  Co..  NBC* 
1:30  a.  m.— Banjo  Duo. 
1:00  p.  ra. — Novelty  Orchestra. 
.:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Coast  School  of  the  Air. 

:00  p.  m.— P.  S.  Navigation  Co.,  Popular  Orchestra. 
i:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orcliestra  and  vocalist. 
!:15  p.  m.— Founding  a  Nation,  NBC* 
i:30  p.  m.— Old  Time  Orchestra. 
;:00  p.  ra.— Song  Recital. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
1:00-8:00  p.  m.—NBC* 
1:00  p.  m. — Sargon  Cycle  of  Song. 
1:30  p.  m.— Uncle  Hank  from  Ciderrille  Center. 
1:45  p.  ni. — Totem  Broadca-sters,  News  Flashes. 
i:00  p.  m.— Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama,  NBC. 
.  :00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 
1:00  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
1:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talk,  NBC* 
1:45  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
1:00  a.  m.— Hawaiian  Trio. 
1:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin  Hour,  NBC* 

:30  a.  m. — Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Players. 

:00  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  Talk.  NBC* 

:15  p.  ra. — Concert  Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  m.— Orchestral  program  of  Old  Time  Music. 
1:30  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  selections. 
1:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

1:30  p.  m  — Back  of  the  News  In  Washington,  NBC* 


7:45 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

0:00  p. 

0:30  p. 

10:30  p. 
10:45 

11:00  p. 


9:30  a.  m.- 
0:45  a.  m.- 
10:00  a.  m.- 


— Popular  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
—Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
p.  m.—NBC* 
— Artistic  Ensemble. 
—Let's  Get  Associated.  NBC* 
— Contract  Bridge  Lesson. 
—The   01>-mpians,  NBC* 
— Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 
— Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
— Pacific  Fruit  and  Prod.  Co.,  Banjo  Duo. 
— Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 
— Gordon  and  Mary. 

Song  Recital. 
— Gliden  Paint  Co.  programd. 
Way  to  a  Man's  Heart 
Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC* 
— Sfandard  School  Broadcast.  NBC* 
—P.  S.  Power  &  Light  Co.,  Italian  music. 
— Popular  Orchestra. 
— Artistic  Ensemble. 

— Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
— Saxophone  Quartet 
p.  m.—NBC* 

— Standard  Symphony  Hour.  NBC* 
— Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
— Totem  Broadcasters.   News  Flashes. 
— Associated  Dance  Hour. 
— Fulop's  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

0:40  a.  m.—NBC* 
9:45  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:00  a.  m. — Song  Recital. 
10:15  a.  m.—NBC* 
11:30  a.  m. — Novelty  program. 
11:45  a.  m.— Barbara  Gould. 

12:00  noon— Radio  Visit  to  Pac.   Northwest  Dairymen 
1:00  p.  m.  Artistic  Ensemble. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Program  of  Old  Time  Music. 
2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
Song  Recital. 

Universal   Safety  Series.  NBC* 
Out  of'  a  Clear  Sky. 
m.—NBC* 
Artistic  Ensemble. 
News  Reel  Theatre  of  the  Air. 
"Mac  and  Al." 
8:45  p.  m. — Tone  Pictures.  NBC* 
9:15  p.  m.— Kodak  Week  End   program.  NBC* 
9:45  p.  m.— Latin  Nights. 
10:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 

Tiny   Burnett's   Dance  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 
9:00  a.  m.— Gordon  and  Mai-y. 
9:15  a.  m. — Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:15  a.  m.— Fisher  Flouring  Mills  Co.,  vocal  recital, 
11:30  a.  m. — Associated  Oil  Co.,  Popular  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m.— Tea  "nmers.  NBC.* 
1 :45  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 
2:30-4:30-p.  m.—NBC* 
4:00  p  m.— New  Business  World.  NBC* 
4:45  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
5:00-8:30  p.  m.—NBC* 
8:45  p.  m.— Nunn  Bush  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Del  Monte  Coffee  program.  NBC* 
9 :30  p.  m.— Playlet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Revue.  NBC* 
11:30  p.  m  — R.K.O.   Theatrical  Frolic. 
See  Page  16  for  NBC  Program 


3:30  p. 
4:00-7:( 
7:45  p. 
8:45  p. 


9:00  a.  m.- 


3:15 
3:30 
4:00-7:45 
7:45  p. 
8:00  p. 


J iitw  7  Radio  Doings  41 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Tacoma,  Washington  —  760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Tacoma  Hotel.  Tacoma  Broadway  421 

E.  M.  Doerenbecker,  President 


KVI 


Willil  HIgley 

ilaiiager  ami  Ch; 
Edward  J.  Janse 


P.  G.  Gal« 

Engineer  In  Charge 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


7:00  a.  m  — Recordin 

8:00  a.  m. — Columbia  HevTie.  CBS. 

8:30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra. 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CliS. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour. 

7:45-8:00  p.  m.— Silent  i)eriod. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 

8:30  a.  m.— Organ  K«iul. 

9  30  a.  m.— CBS.* 

12:00  noon.— Reading  of  the  P'unnics. 
12:45  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  ni.— Toscha  Seidel.  violinist,  and  Crane  Cal 
baritone.  CBS.* 

1 :30  p.  ni.— To  be  announced. 

2:30-4:45  p.  m.— CBS  * 

4 :45  p.  m. — Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air. 

6:00  p.  m.— E.  R.  Squil.bs  Co- Will  Rogers. 

6:30  p.  m.— To  be  announced. 

7:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  p  ni.— To  he  announced. 

9:30  p.  ni.— Val  Valente's  Rood  Garden  Orchestra. 
11 :00  p.  m. — I'hil  Baxter  and  his  Texas  Tommies. 
12:00  midnight.— Slumberbusters. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  9 
10:30  a.  ni.— Rw-ordings. 
11:15  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m. — CBS  * 

3:00  p.  m.— Current  Kvent.'i.  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

3:45  p.  m.— BenUiard   Lcvilow's   Hotel  Connmidorc 

Orch.  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— To  be  announcrd. 
6:00-8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

S:30  p.  m. — \Va.  hington  Homo  Townens'  program 

9:00  p  m.— Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorita's  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Ore 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  I,.  A.  Bilimore  Orch. 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 


-10:1 


;bs.' 


11:15  a.  m. 
3:00  p.  m.— The    Litlle    Church  Aroui 
CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m.— Dam  e  Carnival. 

3:45  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival. 

4:00  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 

5:30-7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners 

7:30-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

-Don  Ix-e  Concert  Ordiestra 


:30  p. 


:40  p.  m. 

:45  p.  m. 

:nO  p.  m. 

:30  p.  m. 


Ballad  Crooners. 
10:00  p.  m.— Val   Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  11 

  -2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

—Dance  Carnival.  CBS.* 
— Recording.s. 

— Ailventures  of  Col.   Powell.  CBS.* 
—Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 

—  Riwrdings. 

-  rii  a  Russian  Village.  CBS.* 
—To  be  announced. 
—Washington  Home  Towners. 
—Dance  Carnival.  CBS.* 
— To  be  announced. 
—Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 
—Karl   Burtnetfs  L.   A.   Biltmnre  Orch 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  12 

—  Breakfast  Club. 
-2:00  p.  m  — CBS.* 

-  To  lie  announced, 
p.  m.— CBS  * 
—To  be  announce<l. 
—CBS* 

— Washington    Home  Towners. 
— Dance  Candval.  CBS.* 
— Violet  Ray  Merrj  makers. 
p.  m.— Midweek  Kodak  Hour.  CBS.* 
:30  p.  m.— Tales  of  King  Arthur's  Round  Table 
:45  p.  m.— Studio. 

— K-6  Dude  Ranch  Idea. 
—Hotel   Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
S«  Page  22  (or  Columbia  Program. 


CBS.' 


CBS. 


pologist,' 


3:00  p.  ni. — Dance  Carnival. 
3:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:45  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Castillian  Royal  Orch. 

4:00  p.  m  — Xit  Wit  Hour.  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  ni. — Ole  Peterson  in  Novelty  program. 

7:15  p.  m.— Dance  CamivaL  CBS.* 

S:00  p.  ni.— Vecdol  Vodvil. 

8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies.  CBS.* 

!I:00  p.  ni.— Mary  and  Bol>— 'Ttue  Story  Hour.  CBS.' 
10:13  p.  m.— Ted   Fiorita's  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  ra.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 


-9:45 


::bs. 


11:15  a.  m.-9:00  p.  m  — CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 

9:30  p.  ni.- Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Earl  Burlnetfs  L.  A.  Biltniore  Orchestra 
12:00  midnieht.— R.K.O.   Slidnight  Vaudeville  Fiolic. 


dall,  t< 

G:00  p.  ni 
Heink. 


NBC  Program 


-Arco  Birtlidaj'  Party  with  Clifford  Nem- 
-RCA  Hour — ^ladame  Ernestine  Schtimann- 


-Tlie  Spetdwa,v 


Happiness — two-piano 


7 :4.'j  p.  m.— standard  Symphony  Hour — Selections  from 

•Miilsummer  Night's  Dream." 
8:00  p.  ni. — B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Dance 

Orchestra. 
8:45  p.  ra.— Park  Sisters. 

9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane — Picnic  in  Goshen  Center. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians— Male  Qtiartet. 
10:00  p.  m.— National  Concert  Orchestra— Standard  mu- 
sical selections. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 

9:30  a.  m.— Home  Sen  ice  Talks. 

!):45  a.  m.— Morning  Glories.  KGO. 
10:15  a.  m.— .losephine  B.  Gibson.  Food  Talk. 
12:00  noon — Pacific  Feature  Hour,  classical  music. 

1:00  p.  m. — Rembrandt  Trio. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Hotel  St   Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:15  p.  m. — "Tlie  World  in   irusic."   bv   Pierre  Key. 

2:30  p.  m  — Don  Bigelow  and  his  Hotel  Park  Central 
OrchesUa. 


Concert   Orchestra.  Jessie 


5:011 


Pair— songs,  patt 


and  non- 


5:.30  p.  m. — Ammir  program— 30  musical  minutes. 
0:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers — Lois  Bennett,  soprano. 
6:30  p.  m.— Raleigh  Revue — Elliott  Shaw,   soloist;  pi- 
ano duo. 

7:00  p.  m. — Elgin  program — dramatic  sketch  and  music 
7:15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries. 
7:45  p.  m. — NUC  Concert  Favorites. 
8:00  p.  m. — Ole  and   the  Girls — Swede  comedian. 
8:15  p.  m.— Piano  Paintings — classical. 
8:45  p.  m. — Tone  Pictures — "The    Rounders."  Male 
Quartet. 

9:15  p.  m.— Kodak  Week-end  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned. 

-Mysten'  Serial— the  plot  thickens. 
-Pacific    Nomads — classical,  instnnnenlal 
music. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 

9:30  a.  m.— Eddie  Bernard. 
9:45  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
12:00  noon— Tlie  Novelty  Five. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandies. 
1:30  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 
1:45  p.  m. — (^aptain  "Bill"  Royle. 

(Continued  on  Page  4:i) 


10:00  p.  m.- 
I0:.30  p.  m.- 


42  Radio  Doings  June  7 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

45  a.  m.— Devotion  a]  Exercises. 

00  a.  in. — Bagdad  Theatre  Organ. 

45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima,  NBC. 

00  a.  m.— SheU  Happy  Time,  NBC  (ei.  Tuesday). 

00  a.  m.— Columbia  National  Bank. 

00  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 

30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC  (ex. 
Thursday  and  Saturday) . 

45  a.  m.— Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook,   NBC  (except 

Friday  and  Saturday). 

00  noon. — Powers'  Pled  Piper. 

30  p.  ni.— Grand  Central  Marketeers. 
00  p.  ni.— Baby's  Boudoir  Organ  (exceiit  Monday). 
:15  p.  m. — .\mi)nK  Ourselves  (except  Monday). 
:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  NBC. 
00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 


:3n 


-Organ  Recital. 


Hihle  Student 


■  i<  Home  Ftlrnishcr. 
11  Milk  proKram,  NBC 

and  Instrumental. 

Symphony  Hour. 


MONDAY, 


JUNE 

,  NBC. 


:15  a.  m.— Heinz  Food  Talli 
:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazl 
:30  a.  m. — Gliddeu  prosram. 
:00  noon. — Powers  Pied  Piper. 
-.30  p.  m. — Grand  Central  Marketeers 
:4.';  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 


-NBC* 
UK's  Boys. 

ipic  Hotel  Orchestra. 


of  Air.  NBC 


TUESDAY,  JUNE 


1000  WATTS-^83.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 


10:1.1 

a. 

m 

—Mary  Hale  Martin.  NBC* 

11:30 

a. 

m 

—Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Playe 

1 :30 

P. 

m 

— .Tulia  Hayes. 

1:4.^ 

p. 

m 

—Tea  Timers.  NBC* 

2:45 

p. 

m 

— i^Iasterworks. 

3:30 

P. 

m 

—Back  of  the  News,  NBC* 

3:45 

p. 

m 

— Vincent  Lopez  Orchestra,  NBC* 

4:00 

p. 

m 

—Marian  Miller. 

4:15 

p. 

m 

—Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC. 

4:30 

p. 

— Palace  Laundry  Features. 

5:00 

— Halsey  Stuart,  NBC* 

5:30 

p. 

— Palmollve  program,  NBC* 

fi:30 

P- 

— Coca  Cola  program,  NBC* 

7:00 

p. 

—Franz  Children's  Hour. 

8:00 

p. 

—Let's  Get  Associated,  NBC* 

9:00 

p. 

—Concert  Favorites,  N'BC* 

9:15 

p. 

— Montag  Melodians. 

9:30 

p. 

—Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 

10:15 

p. 

—Fisher  Mills  program. 

10:30 

— <;'otton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

11:00 

p. 

—Multnomah  Club  Dance. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 

Gould. 


-iniget  Sound  Navigation  Company. 


-Barl 

-Woman's  Magazine  of  Air,  NBC* 
-Standard  .School  Broadcast,  NBC* 
-Julia  Hayes. 
:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
m  — Marian  Miller, 
m. — Palace  Teatimers. 
m.— Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour,  NBC 
m.— Palace  Laundry  Features, 
m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.  NBC* 
m— ItCA  Hour.  NBC* 
m.— Sours   of  Romance, 
m  — Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC* 
m.— >Iac  and  Al. 
m.— Memory  Lane,  NBC* 
m. — Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls, 
m.— Bover  the  Society  Perfumer, 
m.— Associated  Dance  Band, 
m. — Fulop's  program. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker.  NBC* 
9:45  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 
10:00  a.  m.— DiiBarry  Talk,  NBC* 
111:1. I  a.  m.— Heinz  Fooa  Talk,  NBC* 
1,1 :30  a.  m. — Masterworks. 
1 :30  p.  ra.— Air  Transport  Talk. 
1  ;45  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Talk,  NBC* 
2:45  p.  m. — Masterworks. 
3:15  p.  m.— Marian  Miller. 
3:30  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry  Features. 
4:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:15  p.  m.  — "On  to  Oregon"  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Thomas  Clock  program. 
8:15  p.  m.— Walk  Over  Strollers. 
8:45  p.  m.— Tone  Pictures,  NBC* 
9 :15  p.  m.— Kodak  Week  End  program.  NBC* 
9:45  p.  m.— Froskist  Ice  Cream  Comanpy. 
10:15  p.  m.— Studio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 
11:30  a.  m. — Masterworks. 
11:45  a.  m.— O.  M.  Plummer. 
1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers,  NBC* 
1:45  p.  m.— Captain  Bill  Royal,  NBC* 
2:45  p.  m. — Masterworks. 
3:15  p.  m.— Marian  MiUer. 
3:30  p.m.— The  Fuller  Man,  NBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— New  Business  World,  NBC* 
4:30  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 
5:00  p.  m.— General  Electric,  NBC* 
0:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Hour,  NBC* 
7:00  p.  m.— First  National  Bank. 
7:45-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:15  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review,  NBC* 
11:00  p.  m.— -Hi  Jinks. 


June  7 


Radio  Doings 


43 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1090  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 275.1  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Volc«  of  the  I nter-Mountaln  Empire" 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  II 

—"The  Household  Institute." 
—NBC.  "Farorite  Eecipes." 
—Helen  Webster. 
—NBC.  Hour  of  Caiuiv  Cook. 
—NBC,  Mnhiloll  Concert. 
—NBC.  -  Tlie  Old  Counsellor." 
— NliC,  Palmoliie  Hour. 
(i:30  I),  m.— NBC.  Cix-oa-CoIa  Sportscasts. 
7:45  p.  m. — Musical, 

8:00  p.  m.— Variet.v  Eiisemhle.  William  Peterson. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Romance  of  Gems." 
9:15  p.  m. — Variety  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Newsactlng. 
9:45  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

Hamion.v  Night  Hawks. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 
NBC.  ".Seafood  Dainties."  Pioneer  Clams 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evani 
Ted  Rogen 

Announcers 


EARL  BLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


:30  a.  m.— Sports  Talk. 
:00  a.  m.— "Top  O'  the  Morning." 
:45  a.  m.— "Start  the  day  right." 
:00  a.  m.— UUh  Oil  Reftning. 
::J0  a.  m.— Z.C.M.I.  Signal. 
:45  a.  m. — "Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy." 
:no  a.  m.— NBC.  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Jo^-. 
:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  program,  directed  by  Miss 
I.ula  Boyes. 

I —Program  of  interest  to  Housewives. 
1. — "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
[.—Musical  Varieties. 
I. — Mid-day  Melange. 

1— Weather  Foreea-st,  Agricultural  Economics. 
I. — Livestock  Review. 
1.— Sego  Milk. 

I.— NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
:0n  noon.— Radio  Broadcasters,  Inc.  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Out-of-Town  Period. 
I.— Radio  Matinee. 
L— "The  Royal  Gang." 
!:30  p.  m. — Town  Cryer. 
:3n  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
:00  p.  m.— Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 
:flO  a.  m.— Informal  program. 
1:00  a.  m. — "Sunny  Side  Vp." 

i:30  a.  m. — ..BC,  National  Light  Opera  Compan}'. 
i:00  a.  m.— N"BC.  Metropolitan  Echoes. 
i:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Concert. 
:00  a.  m.— NBC. 

:00  p.  m. — Ser\ice9  from  the  Tabernacle. 
:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 
;:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC,  WilUam's  Oilomatics. 
:00  p.  m. — NBC.  "Enna  Jettick  Melodies." 
:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier's  Hour. 
:15  p.  m. — NTJC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— First  Presbyterian   Church   Services,  Jesse 
H.  Balrd. 

:30  p.  m  — Mons.  Hunt.  Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 
:00  p.  m. — L.D.S.   Church  Senices. 
:45  p.  m. — "Television"   Concert.   Criterion  Quartet. 
:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 


4:00  p, 

.5:00  p. 

,t:.-!0  p, 

6:00  p. 


:30  : 


MONDAY,  JUNE  9 

:3n  a.  m.— NTiC.  Helen  Webster,  Helpful  Hints  for 
the  Housewife, 

:45  a-  m,— N'BC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook 
:no  p.  ra  — N'BC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  &  Organ 
:30  p.  m.— "Te  Olde  Towue  Cryer." 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Mavtag  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— N"BC,  General  Motors  "Family  Party.l" 
:30  p.  m.— N'BC,  Great  Northern  Railroad  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Program  of  diversified  musical  selections — 
-Western  Hour." 
;45  p.  m. — "Jewel  Box." 
:I5  p.  m.— NBC,  Shell  Symphony. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "Voice  of  Firestone." 
i:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital;  violin  presentations. 
:30  p.  m.— N'BC,  "House  of  Myths." 


7:43  p. 
8:0n 

9:00  p. 

10:00  p. 


—NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
—Radio  Broadca.^ter  Reviews. 
—NBC.  Fleischmann  "Simshine." 
— Marwell  House  Coffee  Co.  progran 
— NUC,   Victor  Radio  progiam. 
—NEC. Conoco  Adventurers. 
—Musical. 

—N'BC,  American  Tobacco. 
— Orgaii  Recital. 
— Informal  Musical  program. 
—Dance  Melodies. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 
.—N'BC.    Ricliard    Hudnnt  program 


m.— NTJC.  ■ 
m. — Newsca.^ 
m  — N'BC,  • 
m.— NBC.  ■ 
m.— N'BC.  .A 
m.— NBC,  A 
m.— N'BC,  I 
m.— NBC,  • 
m.— Musical 
m. — Utali  Hour, 
m.— Scowcroft  Hour, 
m.— Eastman  Kodak. 

SATURDAY, 
in  —A  Visit  with  Mr 
m  — .Scso  Milk. 
Ill  — "Tlie  I!nv.ll  Gail 
m.— NBC.  "The  Fiilli 
m  — NBC  "Morle  Tl 
m.— NBC,  General  El 
m.— Blue  Blaze  Fins 
m.— Male  Quartette  : 
m.— Musical, 
m. — Jack  Frost  pro^T 
m.— N'BC,  Del  Monte 
m. — Dance  Music. 


M.  J.  B.  Features." 
ting. 

Cities  Service." 
Tlie  Happiness  Boys." 
rmoiir  ?:nsembles. 
rmstronc  Quakers. 
;.nleiRh  Rente. 
Elgin  Hour." 


1:45  a. 
5:00 
5:30  p. 


TUESDAY,  JUNE  10 

— "Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
—NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
—NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 
— NBC,  "Happy  Wonder  Bakers.' 
—NBC.  Westinghouse  Salute. 
—NBC.  Radio-Keith-Orpheum. 
—Musical. 
—Drama  Period. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Pace  il) 
2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra 
Melodies. 

2:30  p.  m. — Hotel   Governor  Clinton  Olchestr; 
3:00  p.  m.— Twilight  Voices. 
3:15  p.  m  — William  Don. 
3:30  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Man. 

— Salon  Singers— sixteen  vocalist.s. 
— Song  of  the  Harp. 
-News  Service. 
— General  Electric  Hoiir. 
— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Str 
—Voice  of  Pan— flute  and  piano. 
— Sperry  Hotcakes. 
— Pacific  Serenaders. 
— Gilmore  Circus. 
8:30  p.  ni. — Jlelody  Memories. 
9:00  p.  m.— Del  Monte  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Golden  Legends — Silas  Warner. 
10:00  p.  m  — Spotlight  Review— comedy. 


44 


Radio  Doings 


June  7 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KDYL 


John  M.  Baldwin 

Technical  Director 
Charles  R.  Hanion 
Musical  Director 
George  D.  Snell 


Salt  Lake  City— 1290  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 232.5  METERS 
S.  S.  FOX,  General  Manager 
PHILIP  G.  LASKY,  Station  Director 
KENNETT  LARSON.  Program  Director 
Paclflo  Standard  Time  Given 


12:00 

3:0n 
3:30 


Tom  Barbre 

Announcer 
Victor  P.  Vetter 

Technical  Announcer 


?GE  SNELL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Noonday  Rhythm. 

— JIatinee  Dance  Hour. 

— Uncle  Ben  and  the  Kangaroo  Club. 

— Tlie  Day's  Papular  Tunes. 

— Dinner  Hour  Varieties  (ex.*  We<l..  Thurs.) 

—CBS.*  Midnight,  Melodic.^  (ex.  Thurs.). 

— All  request  program. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  8 
— "Clooil  Morning." 
—Sunday  Morning  Review. 
— Bunihani  Novelties. 


luish  Variel 
■BS  Concla 


of  Na 


nd   tlie  World 


of  the  Organ,  CBS. 
T  of  the  Air. 
the  Great  Masters, 
vith   Sam   and  Bill's 


:30  p. 


:30  p. 


7:30  p. 
9:00  p, 
9:30  p. 


03  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Varieties. 
—Baseball  results. 
—Popular  recordings. 
—Modem  Bits  of  Music. 
— Shaler  Five  Minute  Men. 
—Milt  Taggart's  Dance  Orchestra. 
— Orchestra  and  Nunn-Bush  singers. 
— The  Republican  Club. 
—CBS  Dance  Carnival. 
— Beehive  Salon  Ensemble, 
—Song  and  Dance  Hits. 
— Musical  Parade. 
— Dance  Novelties. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  12 


-CBS.» 

.  m  — CBS.* 

-CBS,* 

-Popular  recordings. 
-Clas.sic  Sketches. 
-Radio  Forum. 
-Defiance  program. 

-Program  featuring  Bob  and  Monte. 

.  m.— CBS.* 

-Kangaroo  Kapers. 

-Moments  of  Melody. 

-CBS.  Mid-week  Kodak  Hour. 

-Musical  Review. 

-Favorite  recordings. 

-Musical  Hits  of  Uie  Day. 


8:00 

8:30 

9:00 

9:30 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  13 

11:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m. — The  Day's  Popular  Tunes. 

.5:00  p.  m.— Stock  Reports. 

.5:03  p.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Varieties. 

,'j:2.'i  p.  m. — Baseball  results. 

,''>:'0  p.  m.— Rhythms. 

0:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Vesper  Trio  and  soloist. 

7:30-10:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
10:00  p.  m.— Varieties. 
10:1.")  p.  m. — Playhouse  Frolic. 
10:30  p.  m.— The  Melody  ParaSe. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  14 

11:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

12:30  p.  m.— CBS.   French  Trio. 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

1 :45  p.  m. — Afternoon  .Tazz  Skit. 

2:00  p.  m.— CBS.  Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 

2:15  p.  ra.— CBS,  The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

2:30  p.  m.— Popular  Period. 

5:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— "The  79ers."  Old  Time  Dance  Orch. 

9:30  p.  ra. — The  Ramblers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Organ  Melodies. 
10:30  p.  m, — Varieties. 


Raymond  Paige 


1:30 
2:00 
2:30 
3:0n 


tenor,  "Wande 


nr  Mmlern  Music. 
EONESDAY,  JUNE  II 


of  the  Air 


(Continued  from  page  15) 
spouting  fountain  of  ideas  and,  as  far 
as  KH,J  is  concerned,  is  tlie  pink  pearl 
(if  radio.  Me  believes  that  all  the  hard 
knocks  and  handsprings  which  experi- 
ence has  dealt  him  in  the  past  have 
merely  been  smoothing  off  the  rough 
edges  and  preparing  him  for  radio. 
His  ambition  is  to  be  musical  director 
of  KH,T— but  a  bigger  and  much  better 
musical  director  of  a  bigger  and  much 
better  KHJ. 


Radio  Doings 


45 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

2.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard  Time.    Telephone  York  5090 
■■Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program   Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
Morning  Revelers  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
■Aunt  Jemima  PancaJve  Boy. 
The  Luncheon  Five  (cxeeiJt  Wednesclay) 
Three  Little  Maids  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday)  . 
■As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

National  Farm  aiKl  Home  Hour.  NBC.  (hicludlng  Saturday). 
Weather.  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
Organ  Recital,  Ogden  Theatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
National  Canners"  Association  (except  Friday). 
Amos  'n'  Andy  (including  Saturday). 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  8 

:55  a.  m.— Montview  ISmilevnnl  Presbyterian  Church. 

:15  a.  m. — Cosmopolitan  Luiidieon  Hour. 

:00  noon-3;00  p.  m.— NBC*  National  Sunday  Forum. 

:U0  p.  m. — El  Tango  Romantic. 

:;)0  p.  m.— Williams  Oilomatics. 

:no-7:15  p.  m.— NBC*  Knna  .Tettick  Melodies. 

:15  p.  m.— Russian  Cathedral  Choir. 

:4.'>  p.  m. — Sam  Herman. 

:no  p.  m.— The  Pilgrims. 

:45  p.  m.— Everett  F:.  Foster,  baritone. 

:no  p.  m. — Borden  program. 

:3I)  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide. 

:nO  p.  ni.— Concert  Jewels. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  9 

:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 

:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

:3»  a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade. 

:0n  noon.— Organ  Recital. 

:02  p.  ni. — Bouquet  of  Flowers. 

:4.")  p.  m. — ".Xdventures  in  Gem  Hunting." 

:00  p.  m.— Jlomion  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 

:45  p.  m. — Radio  Calendar. 

:00  p.  ra.— Rosalie  Wolfe. 

:15  p.  m. — The  World  Todav. 

:30  p.  m.— Rosy  and  His  Gang. 

-.00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  ni.— Empire  Builders. 

:00  p.  m.— Farm  Question  Box. 

:0n  p.  m.— Supreme  Serenaders. 

:3D  p.  m.— Hotel  Governi.r  Clinton  Orchestra. 

1:30-11:00  p.  m.— N^BC 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  10 

:00  a.  nL— Your  Child. 

:15  a.  m— Radio  Calendar 

:30  am.— The  Recitalists. 

:00  noon.— I'aciflc  Vagabonds. 

:00  p.  m. — Co^moiwlitan  Luncheon  Hour. 

:3n  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

:nO  p.  m.-  Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
:3I)  p.  m.— Paramount  Hotel  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— American  Chiropractic  Association. 
:!.'>  p.  m. — Lucile  Fowler,  Contralto. 
:30  p.  m.— Lew  White  Organ  Recital. 
:00  p.  m.— Troika  Bells. 
1:00-7:00  p.  m  — NBC* 
:nO  p.  m  — Golden  Gems. 
:00  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— Pacific   National  Singers. 
1:00  p.  m.— Magic  Crystals. 
:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers. 
1:00  p.  ni.— Dimii  Through  the  Yeai-s. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  II 

nn  a.  ni.  — Radio  Calendar. 
:l."i  a.  m."  Colorado  Sunshincrs. 
:.30  a.  m.— The  Ret  itallsts. 
:no  a.  m.— Tlie  Twelve  O'clock  Trio. 
:15  a.  ni.— The  Luncheon  Five. 
i:15  a.  m.— Home  Songs. 

1:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
::00  noon.— Radio  Guild. 

:flO  p.  m.— Talk. 

:30  p.  m  — Tea  Tlmere. 
::00  p.  m. — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m. — Talk.  John  B.  Kennedy. 
::35  p.  m.— Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra, 
1:45  p.  m.— Whytc's  Orchestra. 
i;00  p.  ra.— WEAP  Sttudio. 
1:15  p.  m.— The  Lonesome  Cowboy. 
i:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washinglon 


:4.-.  p. 


-Iloti-I  St.  Regis  Orchestra. 
.  m.— NBC* 

-Extension  Service.  Colorail 


-Hill  Billy  Boys 


-Cotton  Blossom 
THURSDAY. 


m.— Ti-a  Timers. 


Blai  k  and  Gold  Room  Orel 
-Phil  Spitalny's  Music. 
-Ralph  l'>eese.  tenor. 


FRIDAY.  JUNE  13 


-Monung  Revele 


-Ml 


nble 


1:45  p.  m.— Iris  Pavey  Gilmore  in  -  T 

2:00  p.  m.— Blaek  and  Gold  Room  Oi 

2:15  p.  m.— The  World  of  Music 

2:00  p.  m.— Fitzsimons  Friday  Frolic 

3:00  p.  m  — Cenia  Zielinska. 

3:15  p.  m  — rniver-jal  Safety  Series. 

4:00-7:15  p.  m  — NBC* 

7:15  p.  m  — roluniMne  Quartet- 

8:00  p.  ni  — nance  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  Ill     Rrili>li  IbiMsell.  xvloplioni 


0:45 


SATURDAY.  JUNE  14 


Next  I)o 


2:110  p.  111.    liliiri;  ,11. d  Gold  Room  Orchestra 
i:.W  \\  111     ll"ii'l  Giivcrnor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
3:15  p.  ni.-  Tlie  Fuller  Man. 
4:00  p.  m  — The  New  Business  World. 
4:30  p.  m.— The  Stiver  Flute. 
4:45  p.  m.— M.  J.  B.  Gossipei-s. 
3:00  p.  m.— General  Elet-tric  Hour 
B:00  p.  m. — lyucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Music. 
S:30  p.  m. — Preview  of  Sunday  Si  hiHil   l.c  so 
0  :nn  p.  m.— Del  Monte  program. 
10:00  i>.  ni.— Spotlight  Sc\  icw 


it)  Radio  Doings  June 

mELYCTRAUEiipPIIS 


Ralph  E.  Hetzel,  formerly  in  charge 
of  production  of  the  Zaney-Gill  Cor- 
poration, manufacturers  of  the  "Music 
Box"  and  then  in  charge  of  production 
for  the  Davison-Haynes  Corporation, 
manufacturers  of  the  "Angelus,"  is  now 
in  charge  of  engineering  and  produc- 
tion for  the  Keller-Fuller  Manufactur- 
ing Company,  who  manufacture  the 
popular  "Radiette." 

Mr.  Hetzel  has  installed  all  the 
necessary  equipment,  benches  and  ma- 
chinery to  manufacture  in  excess  of 
100  sets  a  day  and  expects  to  reach 
this  quota  within  a  very  short  time. 

Mr.  Fritz  Falck,  president  of  the  Ad- 
vance Electric  Company,  is  now  in  San 
Francisco  visiting  the  trade  and  mak- 
ing plans  to  get  additional  distribution 
in  the  Northern  California  territory. 

According  to  reports  the  Advance 
Electric  Company  have  more  than 
tripled  their  production  and  are  look- 
ing forward  to  a  very  busy  sea.son. 

The  entire  sales  force  of  the  Los 
Angeles  house  of  Kierulff  &  Ravens- 
croft  have  been  on  a  vacation  during 
the  last  week.  Many  of  the  boys  have 
spent  their  time  trout  fishing  in  the 
High  Sierras. 

Mr.  Al  Ravenscroft,  president  of  the 
company,  is  expecting  plenty  of  pep 
from  his  salesmen  after  they  get  back 
from  their  vacation. 

Mr.  Paul  V.  Parker  of  the  Radio 
Electric  Shop,  3834  Main  street.  Culver 
City,  breezed  in  the  other  day  looking 
very  happy  and  contented  with  his  lot 
in  life.  He  vakX  that  he  was  enjoying 
a  nice  business  and  was  selling  lots 
of  Radiola  33's  and,  best  of  all,  he  was 
keeping  his  customers  satisfied. 


A  post  card  came  in  the  other  day 
from  Niagara  Falls,  New  York,  from 
Barrle  Bloedon,  the  Eastern  represen- 
tative of  the  Zaney-Gill  Corporation  of 
Los  Angeles.  Mr.  Bloedon  reported 
an  excellent  trip  so  far  and  that  his 
faithful  Chevrolet  sedan  had  carried 
him  East  without  a  mishap. 

He  will  be  in  Atlantic  City  during 
the  week  of  tlie  R.  M.  A.  Convention 
and  then  intends  to  start  West,  arriv- 
ing in  Los  Angeles  some  time  in  July. 

C.  W.  Smith  of  the  Griffin-Smith 
Manufacturing  Company,  manufactur- 
ers of  the  Royal  Portable  and  Mantle 
sets,  has  just  returned  from  ten  days 
in  San  Francisco  and  Northern  Cali- 
fornia. Mr.  Smith  reports  that  he  was 
able  to  arrange  very  satisfactory  sales 
outlets  in  Northern  California  and  ex- 
pects to  do  a  large  volume  of  business 
in  that  territory. 

Mr.  James  Dean  of  Brest  and  Dean  of 
Long  Beach,  left  with  the  Majestic 
dealers  for  Chicago  to  attend  the 
Grigsby-Grunow  Company's  dealer  con- 
vention. 

Jimmie  is  an  expert  saxophone  player 
and  is  one  of  the  main  stays  of  the 
Majestic  band.  We  hope  that  he  and 
all  the  other  dealers  not  only  have  a 
good  time  on  this  trip  but  will  come 
back  full  of  pep  and  optimism. 

Another  one  of  the  Los  Angeles  radio 
fraternity  who  is  now  in  the  East  is 
Mr.  Harry  Keller  of  the  Keller-Fuller 
Manufacturing  Company.  Mr.  Keller 
will  not  only  attend  the  R.  M.  A.  con- 
vention in  Atlantic  City  but  expects  to 
visit  all  the  large  cities  in  the  East  and 
Middle  West  before  returning  to  Los 
Angeles. 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  HUI  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


June  7 


Radio  Doings 


47 


Breakfast  Club  June  12 

The  Radio  and  Music  Trades  Asso- 
ciation members  and  guests  will  gather 
on  June  12th  at  the  Breakfast  Club, 
Riverside  Drive,  Los  Angeles,  for  their 
monthly  get-together.  This  Thursday 
meeting,  which  was  postponed  from 
June  2nd,  is  sponsored  by  the  Radio 
Broadcasters,  with  Naylor  Rogers,  Man- 
ager-Director of  KNX,  as  chairman. 
Pierre  Mellonino,  Program  Director  of 
KNX,  will  again  display  his  genius  for 
providing  the  best  in  the  way  of  enter- 
tainment, by  presenting  the  following 
outstanding  radio  personalities:  From 
KNX,  Margit  Hegedus,  Hungarian  vio- 
linist, will  do  the  honors;  KHJ  will  be 
represented  by  Elvia  Allman,  Nelle  Lar- 
sen  and  Gene  Byrnes,  in  the  character 
of  Standard  McWebster.  Tom  Terris, 
the  Vagabond  Movie  Director  from  KFI, 
The  Ranch  Band  from  KTM,  Bennie 
Light  and  Mark  Cook  from  KMPC,  and 
a  Dance  Orchestra  from  KGFJ,  will  all 
be  there  to  out-do  themselves  in  the 
way  of  entertaining. 

Mr.  Sol  Zaney,  president  of  the 
Zaney-Gill  Corporation  of  Los  Angeles, 
is  now  in  the  East  in  attendance  at 
the  R.  M.  A.  convention.  Zaney-Gill 
has  a  booth  at  the  show  and  will  exhibit 
their  latest  models  of  Music  Box  Clar- 
ions.   

Since  the  midget  manufacturers  have 
been  installing  dynamic  speakers  in 
their  receivers,  Mr.  C.  E.  Flynn,  South- 
ern California  representataive  for  the 
Magnavox  Company,  has  been  kept  busy 
getting  shipments  of  their  famous 
dynamic  speaker  out  of  the  Oakland 
plant  and  on  the  way  to  Los  Angeles. 
Both  Magnavox  and  Mr.  Flynn  deserve 
their  excellent  business  as  the  speaker 
is  exceptionally  well  made,  and  Mr. 
Flynn  is  a  tireless  worker. 

The  Sunset  Manufacturing  Company, 
manufacturers  of  the  popular  Sunset 
Aerial  and  Ground,  have  moved  their 
plant  and  sales  offices  to  1114  North 
Sycamore  Avenue,  telephone  number 
GRanite  0401. 

Mr.  Fred  J.  Vondenbosh  is  now  man- 
aging both  the  production  and  sales. 


Mr.  Ray  Stolle,  of  the  Flint  Radio 
Company,  is  now  in  the  East  visiting  his 
sources  of  supply  and  expects  to  get 
everything  in  shape  to  do  an  unprece- 
dented business  in  Flint  Radios  this  sea- 
son. 

Mr.  Stolle  expects  to  be  in  Atlantic 
City  during  the  week  of  the  R.M.A.  con- 
vention. 

The  new  compact  Rola  dynamic 
speaker  has  "clicked"  with  the  midget 
manufacturers  and  is  in  great  demand, 
according  to  Mr.  Lloyd  E.  Holten,  sales 
manager  of  the  Rola  Company.  "We 
expect  to  do  an  enormous  business  on 
this  type  of  speaker  during  the  coming 
year  and  have  equipped  our  factory  to 
take  care  of  the  demand,"  said  Mr. 
Holten. 


The  Majestic  Chicago  Trip 

(Continued  from  Page  14) 
rode  in  the  Majestic  hydroplane;  and 
.  .  .  .  watta  time  they  had! 

The  vision  of  a  manufacturer  and  dis- 
tributor who  pulls  a  stunt  like  this  can 
only  be  rewarded  in  a  vast  increase  in 
business,  not  only  because  of  the  in- 
creased efficiency  of  the  dealer  organ- 
ization, but  also  to  the  unshakable  deal- 
er confidence  and  enthusiasm  which  is 
bound  to  result.  These  dealers  have 
seen  the  factory  and  have  been  inspired 
by  the  magnitude  of  the  thing,  they 
KNOW  Bill  Grunow,  the  dynamic  fig- 
ure who  is  directly  responsible  for  the 
tremendous  success  of  Majestic,  they 
know  the  engineers,  the  sales  manager, 
the  advertising  manager,  and  they  have 
been  in  close  and  friendly  contact  with 
the  officials  of  their  local  distributing 
concern.  Bill  Wilson,  who  awards  and 
cancels  Majestic  dealer  franchises  in 
the  home  territory,  and  had  charge  of 
one  of  the  trains,  is  no  longer  the  ogre 
behind  the  manager's  desk, — he  .is  a 
friend ! 

The  dealers  left  Chicago  on  Decora- 
tion Day,  encouraged  a  bull  fight  at 
Jaurez,  and  are  now  back  on  the  job. 
We  predict  that  this  crowd  of  radio 
dealers  are  so  strongly  sold  on  Grigsby- 
Grunow  Company,  Ungar  &  Watson, 
Inc.,  themselves,  and  Majestic  Radio, 
that  nothing  can  stop  'em  now! 


$15.00  A  LIMITED  NUMBER  $15.00 

WESTERN  ELECTRIC  7A  AMPLIFIERS  WITH  TUBES 

Guaranteed  Perfect  Condition 
220      N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  FREEMAN  LANG  HOllywood  9035 


Radiodze 
Your 


Automobile 


U.      S.  ■ 

Automobile  Radio 


Made  by  the  Makers  of  Apex 


\    Price  Complete  tvith  Tubes 

Less  Accessories 

Screen  grid,  of  course.    A  circuit  of  outstanding  efficiency. 
Unusual  gain.    Better  tone  quality.    Simple  to  install  in 
any  make  of  car.    Remote  control  dial.    Does  not  require 
the  removal  of  top  or  upholstery.    Lowest  in  price. 
Efficient  in  performance. 

See  it  on  display  at  our  show  room,  or  tvrite  for  literature. 

Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 

1|ale  Radio  £kctric(S! 

IllI  Wall  Street,  Los  Angeles  WEstmore  3351 


1Ra6io  2)oing6 

Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  OflE. 
Nejv  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  H.^STIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONXER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor  GEORGE  W.  MARSHALL,  Business  Manager 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  June  14,   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400.  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.     Volume   16.  No.  2  5.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second-class 
matter,   Nov.  25.    1922,   Los  Angeles,  Calif..  Post  Office,  under  Act   of  March   3,  187''. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9     Questions  and  Answers   13 

Studio  News    11     The  R.  M.  A.  Trade  Sliow   15 

Timely  Trade  Topics  46-47 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Letters          Location  Freq.  Page 

KECA..  Los  Angeles    1430  23 

KELW.  .Burbank   780  35 

KEX. . .  .Portland   1170  36 

KFI  Los  Angeles    640  17 

KFOX.  .  Long  Beach   1250  29 

KFRC.  .  San  Francisco   610  33 

KFSG. .  .Los  Angeles    1120  22 

KFVD..  Culver  City   1000  30 

KFT\^B.  .Hollywood   950  21 

KFXM.  .  San  Bernardino.  ..  1210  31 

KGB.  .  .  .San  Diego    1330  27 

KGEF...L0S  Angeles    1300  34 

KGER.  .  Long  Beach   1360  28 

KGFJ...LOS  Angeles    1200  27 

KGO.  .  .  .Oakland    790  32 

KGW..  .Portland   620  41 

KHJ  Los  Angeles   900  19 

KJR  Seattle    970  38 


KMIC . . 
KMPC.  . 
KMTR. 
KNX.  .  . 
KOA. .  . 
KOL.  .  . 
KOMO. 
KPO.  .  . 
KQW. . 
KSL.  .  . 
KTAB . . 
KTBL  . 
KTM . .  . 

KVI  

KYA. .  . 


Beverly  Hills 


San  Francisco.  . .  , 


Salt  Lake  City. 
San  Francisco. 
Los  Angeles  .  . 
Los  Angeles  .  . 

Tacoma  

San  Francisco. 


National  Broadcasting  Co. 
University  of  So.  California 


Freq. 

Page 

1120 

31 

710 

26 

570 

22 

1050 

20 

830 

45 

1270 

37 

920 

39 

680 

32 

1010 

30 

1090 

43 

560 

34 

1300 

28 

780 

24 

760 

40 

1230 

35 

tem 

18 

16 

26 

r 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  progi 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.    There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


!  I 

ram  I 

'our  I 

will  y 


Name- 


Mail  to  407  East  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Part^'Any  Time 


Aleo  Loop* 
Acme  Apparatof 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Rester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudio  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  Post* 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Erla  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 

Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Grotind 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatvi 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Ground 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway       VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angeles 


Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


June  14 


Radio  Doirij^s 


Weekly  Review  of '^adio  News-lTiougfii and  Opinion 


FEDERAL  TRADE  COMMISSION 
TO  CENSOR  RADIO 
ADVERTISING 


The  strong  arm  of  another  branch  of 
the  Federal  Government  is  about  to 
enter  the  radio  field  to  supply  certain 
powers  which  are  not  granted  to  the 
Radio  Commission. 

The  Radio  Act  does  not  give  the  Fed- 
eral Radio  Commission  any  power  of 
censorship.  It  is  true  that  in  any  con- 
test between  radio  stations  for  a  par- 
ticular assignment,  the  Radio  Commis- 
sion may,  in  determining  the  "public 
interest,  convenience  and  necessity." 
take  into  consideration  the  character  of 
the  programs  and  advertising  data  put 
out  over  such  stations,  but  they  have 
no  power  whatever  to  censor  such  pro- 
grams, or  prohibit  any  material  so  long 
as  it  does  not  come  within  the  pro- 
hibited features  of  the  Radio  Act. 

However,  it  now  appears  that  where 
the  Federal  Radio  Commission  finds  it- 
self considerably  handicapped,  tlie  Fed- 
eral Trade  Commission,  it  is  under- 
stood, believes  its  powers,  in  the  matter 
of  the  prohibition  of  unfair  methods  of 
competition,  including  fraudulent  and 
false  advertising,  in  newspapers  and 
elsewhere,  are  applicable  to  a  radio  sta- 
tion as  well. 

It  is  obvious,  according  to  the  argu 
nient  advanced,  that  a  radio  station 
carrying  advertising  prohibited  by  the 
terms  of  the  Federal  Trade  Act  falls 
within  the  Trade  Commission's  jurisdic- 
tion. 


EVERY  OTHER  FAMILY  HAS 
RADIO 


There  is  a  radio  receiving  set  in  the 
home  of  virtually  every  other  home  in 
the  United  States,  a  national  industrial 
survey  conducted  by  Dr.  Daniel  Starch, 
of  Cambridge,  Mass.,  for  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  reveals.   A  copy 


of  the  report  has  just  been  received  by 
the  Federal  Radio  Commission. 

Forty-three  per  cent  of  the  families 
in  this  country,  numbering  52,581,860 
persons,  comprise  in  the  radio  audience 
of  the  nation,  it  is  estimated  by  Dr. 
Starch  on  the  basis  of  a  personal  can- 
vass of  18,000  families  in  representative 
parts  of  the  United  States.  Of  the  ap- 
proximately 12,824,800  radio  set  owners, 
more  than  81  per  cent  listen  in  more 
than  two  hours  daily. 

The  most  popular  hours  of  the  day 
for  radio  programs  are  between  8  and 
10  o'clock  at  night  and  Saturday  and 
Sunday  nights  have  a  slight  edge  on 
the  other  evenings  of  the  week. 

"Light  musical  features"  are  the  most 
popular  radio  programs,  though  there  is 
a  remarkable  interest  in  agricultural 
broadcasts.  Fifty-two  per  cent  of  the 
families  interviewed  have  had  their  sets 
more  than  two  years. 

The  common  belief  that  radio  recep- 
tion declines  considerably  in  the  sum- 
mer was  discounted  by  the  survey. 
More  than  78  per  cent  said  they  used 
their  set  extensively  during  the  warm 
months.  Long  distance  reception  and 
"DX"  fans  were  found  to  be  rapidly  dis- 
appearing. 


LOUD  SPEAKER  COURTESY 
SUGGESTED 


It  is  suggested  that  an  application  of 
Golden  Rule  or  at  least  a  little  con- 
sideration for  others  will  do  more  than 
a  police  order  to  silence  loud  speakers 
late  at  night  or  when  they  are  other- 
wise obnoxious.  Somebody  is  sure  to 
tap  on  the  wall  or  show  disapproval 
quickly  if  a  piano  is  banging  away  too 
loudly  after  11  o'clock  at  night.  There 
appears  to  be  really  very  little  justifica- 
tion for  turning  on  a  speaker  so  loud 
that  it  disturbs  the  next  door  neighbor 
but  if  this  must  be  done,  it  should  be 
done  tempered  with  good  judgment. 


1930  Sensation  Radio 

The  Plymouth  Radio  Corp. ' 

has  made  it  possible  for  every  one  to  own  a 

THREE  SCREEN  GRID  RADIO 


Equipped  with  a  Full 
Dynamic  Speaker 
which  assures  equal 
distribution  of  instru- 
mentation in  high  and 
low  tones. 

THREE 
SCREEN  GRID 

245  POWER 
TUBE 

CABINET, 
selected  walnut, 
two-tone  finish 

ELECTRO- 
LYTIC 
CONDENSER 

SUPERIOR 
TONE 

SELECTIVITY 
VOLUME 

DYNAMIC  ^g^yiSO  Complete  with  DISTANCE 
MODEL     ^^m^  Tubes 

DEALERS:     There  are  a  few  choice  territories  still  open. 
Phone  CApitol  8293  or  Write — Now! 

PLVN/l^UTH 

RADIO  CORP. 

LOS  ANGELES^____^j_^^g__CAUFORNIA 


2825  NORTH  MAIN  STREET 


June  14 


Radio  Doings 


11 


SffliolWS 


The  interested  way  in  which  SallyJo 
Walker  is  peering  at  the  letter  in  Grant 
Merrill's  hand  stimulates  our  curiosity 
greatly.  We  assume,  however,  that  the 
letter  is  from  an  admirer  of  this  clever 
team,  whose  daily,  except  Sunday,  ap- 
pearance before  the  microphone  of 
KJR  occurs  at  9:40  a.  m.  The  North- 
west Broadcasting  Company,  which  in- 
cludes KJR,  KEX  and  KGA,  is  build- 
ing exceptionally  good  programs  these 
days,  and  the  couple  on  our  cover  this 
week  are  numbered  among  the  oustand- 
ing  radio  teams  of  the  Northwest.  Dial 
970  kilocycles  some  morning  and  enjoy 
melody  which  is  effervescent,  sponta- 
neous, and  altogether  delightful. 

An  address  by  Dr.  Julius  Curtius, 
German  Minister  of  Foreign  Affairs,  de- 
livered in  a  Berlin  broadcasting  station, 
will  be  rebroadcast  in  America  Satur- 
day, June  21,  by  the  National  Broad- 
casting Company,  if  present  plans  are 
successful. 

Frederick  M.  Sackett,  American  Am- 
bassador to  Germany,  is  also  scheduled 
to  be  heard  during  the  broadcast,  which 
is  expected  to  last  from  3:30  until  4:30 
p.  m.  Mr.  Sackett  will  introduce  Dr. 
Curtius  and  deliver  a  short  address 
himself. 

Besides  the  talks  by  the  foreign  min- 
ister and  the  ambassador,  the  program 
will  include  a  group  of  German  student 
songs  by  a  male  chorus. 

The  program  will  originate  in  the 
Berlin  studios  of  the  Reichs  Rundfunk 
Geselleschaft  and  come  to  America  via 
short  wave. 

An  extensive  NBC  network  will  carry 
the  German  program  for  June  21,  in- 
cluding the  following  western  stations: 
KGO,  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KFI,  KFSD, 
and  KTAR. 

Monday,  Wednesday  and  Friday  at 
7:15  over  the  Columbia  System,  Hey- 
wood  Broun,  famous  New  York  critic 
and  newspaper  columnist,  does  a  fif- 
teen-minute sketch.  In  the  bay  district 
tune  in  to  KFRC.  As  yet  KHJ  has  not 
been  able  to  arrange  for  this  feature, 
but  we  have  hopes. 


George  Olsen's  famous  dance  orches- 
tra, now  teasing  toes  at  Mr.  Olsen's 
Culver  City  joy  mart,  will  attack  the 
KHJ  microphone  every  Wednesday 
night  from  8:30  to  9:00.  This  series 
will  be  broadcast  over  the  Pacific  Coast 
and  Mountain  states  units  of  the  Co- 
lumbia Broadcasting  System. 


KGER's  Sunday  night  frolic  has 
been  relegated  to  the  ash  heap,  or 
wherever  it  is  that  discarded  radio  pro- 
grams go.  In  its  stead  you  will  find 
Ole  and  his  gang.  This  is  a  band  of 
trusty  performers,  muzzled  and  led  by 
Jerry  Purcell,  station  announcer,  who 
takes  the  part  of  Ole.  Sunday  nights 
at  10:00. 

KFI's  Monday  night  "Soiree  Intime," 
at  9:00  o'clock,  presents  the  station's 
outstanding  artists  in  a  program  of  ex- 
ceptional merit.  Virginia  Flohri,  Rob- 
ert Hard.  Jose  Rodriguez  and  Zhay 
Clark  participate. 


Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Club,  at 
KNX  every  evening,  exclusive  of  Sat- 
urday and  Sunday,  at  5:15,  is  unique 
in  many  ways,  but  one  rule  especially 
deserving  of  encouragement  is  Big 
Brother  Ken's  firm  belief  that  children 
should  be  children  in  their  acts,  and 
singing  "blues'  should  be  left  to  the 
older  brothers  and  sisters.  And  this 
rule  holds,  in  spite  of  the  weekly  audi- 
tions to  between  50  and  60  embryonic 
child  radio  stars. 

"Mac,"  famous  figure  of  the  blue 
Monday  Jamboree  and  Happy-go-Lucky 
Hour,  KFRC  features,  will  be  her.rd  ev- 
ery Monday  night  through  KHJ  in  a 
series  of  completely  new  programs. 
These  5:30  to  6  features  are  designed 
especially  for  children,  but  Mac's  appeal 
is  considerably  more  copious. 


The  romantic  lure  of  Spanish  music 
may  be  enjoyed  in  the  work  of  Saldans' 
Castilllans,  who  play  over  KFWB  on 
Thursday  night  from  8  to  9.  With  them 
is  Carmelita.  Spanish  soprano,  whose 
solos  are  a  highlight  of  the  program. 


n 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


SILVER  MARSHALL 
SPRAGUE 
SIGNAL  K 
THORDARSON  // 
TOBE  // 
UNIVERSAL  MIKE  // 
WEBSTER  // 
YAXLEY  // 
LOFTIN-WHITE  // 
LEACH  RELAY  // 
OHIOHM  SPARK  // 
PLUG  RESISTERS  // 

FREE  INSIDE  PARKING  TO  OUR  PATRONS 

Dealers'  Business  Solicited 

RADIO  MANUFACTURERS  SUPPLY  CO. 

1000  SOUTH  BROADWAY 

Corner  10th  St.,  "The  Famous  Radio  Corner" 

LOS  ANGELES 


June  14 


Radio  Doings 


13 


M)cekh/ Department  Conducted hi/K.G. Ormiston.I.RE 


QUESTION— I  have  a  custom-built 
AC  set  which  is  very  satisfactory,  ex- 
cept for  one  thing.  I  am  situated  where 
the  line  voltage  fluctuation  is  quite  bad 
and  this  is  a  disadvantage  which  I 
should  like  to  overcome  if  it  is  possible. 
Will  any  of  the  line  voltage  regulators 
or  balast  units  advertised  for  the  pur- 
pose, maintain  the  voltage  at  a  constant 
value.  I  understand  how  such  a  unit 
could  prevent  the  excessive  surges  but 
I  do  not  see  how  it  can  build  up  the 
voltage  when  it  falls  below  normal. 
How  can  I  compensate  for  the  lows  as 
well  as  the  highs? 

J.  McB.,  Los  Angeles. 

ANSWER — You  are  correct  in  assura- 
ing  that  none  of  the  regulators  added 
to  your  set  will  build  up  the  line  voltage 
when  it  drops  below  normal.  They  are 
very  useful  on  a  line  which  runs  above 
110  most  of  the  time,  but  on  a  line 
where  sub-normal  voltage  prevails  they 
only  serve  to  reduce  the  voltage  still 
more.  What  you  can  do,  is  exactly 
what  manufacturers  do  who  equip  their 
sets  with  voltage  regulators.  They  use 
a  power  transformer  which  is  designed 
for  about  85  volts  input  to  give  normal 
operation  of  the  set,  and  then  put  in 
the  regulator  designed  to  maintain  this 
voltage  constant.  The  hot  resistance 
of  the  regulator  is  such  that  110  volts 
is  dropped  to  85  volts.  Then  as  the 
line  voltage  varies,  the  regulator  will 
(through  variation  in  its  resistance) 
keep  the  voltage  drop  across  its  ter- 
minals such  that  the  voltage  applied  to 
the  primary  of  the  power  transformer 
of  the  set  does  not  vary  greatly  from 
the  specified  85  volts.  You  can  replace 
your  power  transformer  with  one  de- 
signed to  operate  with  whatever  voltage 
control  unit  you  have  in  mind.  Am- 
perite,  Raytheon  and  Clarostat  are  some 
of  the  manufacturers  who  build  equip- 
ment of  this  type. 


of  the  car.  What  are  the  methods  used 
In  commercial  installations  to  minimize 
this  interference? 

C.  S.  W.,  Pasadena,  Cal. 

ANSWER— The  usual  system  of  igni- 
tion intereference  elimination  consists 
of  suppressing  high  frequency  oscilla- 
tions in  the  secondary  or  spark  plug 
circuits,  and  providing  by-pass  con- 
densers for  the  oscillations  set  up  in 
the  primary  circuit  by  the  make  and 
break  of  the  interrupter.  Then  it  is  also 
advisable  to  treat  the  generator  in  the 
same  way  to  avoid  noise  from  the  arc- 
ing at  the  commutator.  The  high  volt- 
age circuits  are  dealt  with  by  inserting 
resistance  units  at  each  spark  plug. 
These  are  usually  carbon  resistors  of 
about  25,000  ohms.  This  must  be  a  spe- 
cial type  of  resistor,  however,  which 
will  not  alter  value  under  the  high  volt- 
age discharges.  A  suitable  unit  is  made 
by  the  Ohio  Resistor  Company,  known 
as  the  Ohiohm.  A  condenser  is  shunted 
across  the  primary  of  the  ignition  coil 
and  the  breaker  to  ground.  A  second 
condenser  is  conected  from  the  output 
lead  of  the  generator  to  ground.  In 
some  cars  it  is  necessary  to  add  another 
suppressing  resistor  in  the  high  tension 
lead  to  the  center  of  the  distributor 
head. 


QUESTION— I  have  installed  an  old 
battery  operated  Atwater-Kent  set  in 
my  automobile  but  have  a  great  deal  of 
interference  from  the  ignition  system 


KFSD  Joins  NBC 

The  National  Broadcasting  Company 
is  busy  gathering  more  new  stations  to 
the  long  list  of  affiliated  stations.  No 
sooner  had  we  announced  the  addition 
of  KTAR,  Phoenix,  than  KFSD,  San 
Diego,  joins  the  fold.  The  annexing 
of  the  San  Diego  station  will  be  of 
enormous  benefit  to  that  locality, 
whereas  the  desert-dwellers  of  the 
Southwest,  to  whom  the  privilege  of 
hearing  really  good  radio  programs  has 
long  been  denied,  will  now  hear  the 
best  on  the  air. 


14 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


ISlames  Off  and  You 
Could  Not  Tell  One 
from  Another 

Radio  tubes  look  alike  outside  and  inside.  But  what  a  difference  when 
it  comes  to  performance.  There  are  reasons — and  plenty  of  them — why 
Professionals  endorse  Pilotron  Radio  Tubes.  If  you  could  test  your 
tubes  as  the  scientist  does,  you  would  quickly  agree  that  Pilotron  Radio 
Tubes  are  to  be  preferred  .  .  .  dependable  under  all  conditions — quick 
to  get  into  action — perfect  in  tone  reproduction — uniform  in  quality. 
Even  though  Pilotrons  are  better,  they  cost  no  more  than  ordinary  tubes. 
Your  Pilot  radio  dealer  will  gladly  explain  more  fully  why  you  should 
prefer  Pilotrons. 

PILOT   RADIO  AND  r  323  Berry  St.,  Brooklyn,  New  York 
TUBE  CORPORATION  U  Factories — Lawrence,  Mass. 

Western  Office — 127  8  Mission  St.,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 

PILOTROK 


RADIO 


TUBES 


ENDORSED  BY  PROFESSIONALS 

LICENSED    BY  RCA 


June  14 


Radio  D 


01  rigs 


15 


The  R.  M.  A.  Trade  Show 


By  K.  G. 

Atlantic  City.  X.  J.,  June  4.— As  I 
look  out  of  the  window  in  search  of  an 
idea  for  starting  this  story  (it's  some- 
times easier  to  find  'em  out  of  the  win- 
dow than  in  my  head),  I  hear  the  roar 
of  an  airplane  motor.  Then  it  comes 
into  sight.  It's  a  hydroplane,  skimming 
along  a  few  feet  above  the  ocean  and 
zooming  over  the  amusement  piers  in 
its  path  like  a  small  boy  playing  leap- 
frog. The  plane  is  decorated  with  flags 
and  the  gondola  bears  the  legend,  "At- 
water  Kent  Radio." 

Further  out  on  the  bosom  of  the  At- 
lantic a  sailing  yacht  majestically  glides 
along  parallel  with  the  shore.  On  the 
spread  of  white  canvas  I  see  "Majestic 
Radio."  High  above  me  is  a  captive 
balloon  carrying  a  great  banner  with 
the  word  "Philco." 

Down  below  on  the  famous  board- 
walk I  hear  music.  On  the  illuminat- 
ing standards  there  are  helmets  from 
the  armored  suits  of  knights  of  yore, 
and  it  is  from  these  that  the  music 
emanates.  Each  bears  the  "RCA" 
monogram.  Music  all  along  the  board- 
v.'alk,  with  no  evidence  of  loud  speak- 
ers! The  piece  heard  at  the  moment 
is  the  "Maine  Stein  Song,"  which  might 
be  termed  the  theme  song  of  this  conven- 
tion. Personally.  I've  heard  it  every 
day  since  I  left  Los  Angeles! 

The  Annual  Convention  and  Trade 
Show  of  the  Radio  Manufacturers  As- 
sociation is  housed  in  the  world's  great- 
est auditorium.  A  magnificent  build- 
ing, so  vast  in  size  that  the  Show, 
which  was  spread  all  over  three  hotels 
in  Chicago  last  year,  is  almost  lost 
under  this  one  roof.  The  main  audi- 
torium is  capable  of  seating  42,000  peo- 
ple, and  then  there  are  other  "small 
halls"  which  hold  only  5,000  folks.  It 
is  in  one  of  these  that  the  annual  ban- 
quet was  held. 

A  review  of  the  Trade  Show  brings 
to  light  the  almost  universal  use  of 
screen-grid  tubes,  and  the  predominant 
circuit  is  of  course  tuned  radio  fre- 
quency with  four  and  five  tuned  cir- 
cuits. The  RCA  combine  (RCA,  Vic- 
tor, General  Electric.  Westinghouse, 
and  Graybar,  are  showing  a  screen-grid 
superheterodyne,  but  practically  all  of 
the  rest  of  the  manufacturers  adhere 
to  screen-grid  R.F.  circuits. 

The  universal  use  of  dynamic  speak- 
ers and  push-pull  audio  amplification 


ORMISTON 

with  the  245  type  power  tubes  is  also 
evident.  There  are  three  features  that 
have  been  used  infrequently  heretofore 
which  are  very  much  in  evidence  at 
this  Show.  These  are  automatic  vol- 
ume control,  tone  control,  and  remote 
control.  A  word  about  these  three  fea- 
tures will  not  be  amiss.  The  automat- 
ic volume  control  is  built  into  the  cir- 
cuits of  the  receiver,  and  by  its  means 
the  set  adjusts  itself  to  the  strength  of 
the  incoming  signal  and  the  user  has 
only  to  tune  to  the  station  he  desires, 
having  previously  set  the  controls  for 
the  amount  of  volume  he  wants.  As 
a  result  of  this  improvement  listeners 
will  become  interested  in  DX  recep- 
tion, for  they  can  now  receive  distant 
stations  without  the  tuning  skill  neces- 
sary heretofore  to  prevent  an  unbear- 
able roar  from  nearby  stations. 

The  tone  control  feature  permits  the 
listener,  by  means  of  a  knob  on  the 
set.  to  suppress  or  accentuate  different 
portions  of  the  musical  range  to  pro- 
duce the  most  pleasing  effect  for  his 
particular  ear,  inasmuch  as  our  ears 
vary  in  their  sensitivity  to  different 
frequencies.  Some  manufacturers  claim 
that  radio  receivers  should  render  an 
accurate  and  perfect  reproduction  of 
the  original  music,  and  that  any  tam- 
pering with  the  tone  range  by  means 
of  a  "tone  control"  results  in  an  untrue 
and  unnatural  reproduction  that  the 
public  should  not  have  even  if  they 
like  it. 

The  remote  control  feature  consists 
of  an  attachment  Avhereby  the  set  op- 
erator can  tune  to  any  desired  station 
and  regulate  the  volume  from  his  easy 
chair  at  any  distance  from  the  radio 
instrument  itself. 

An  interesting  feature  of  the  Show 
is  the  midget  sets, — small,  compact  ta- 
ble -models  known  as  the  "clock  type," 
selling  complete  for  less  than  $70.  Four 
of  these  are  displayed,  three  of  which 
are  manufactured  in  Los  Angeles.  This 
is  indicative  of  Los  Angeles'  position 
in  the  lead  of  the  midget  industry. 

For  the  first  time  in  an  R.  M.  A. 
Trade  Show,  television  receivers  for 
the  home  are  being  shown,  both  in 
complete  form  and  in  kits.  The  Jen- 
kins Television  Corporation  is  display- 
ing elaborate  cabinet  models  of  their 
radiovisor  and  special  AC  short-wave 
(Continued  on  Page  42) 


10  Radio  Doings  June  14 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFI  KECA  KPO 
KCO  KCW  KOMO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 

KTAR  KFSD 

Howard  MMholland 

I'rosram  Director 

Jennings  Pierce 

Chief  Announcer 
HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— The  Chanticleers. 
7:45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima's  Boy. 
8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Service.  KGO. 
8:00  a.  m. — Tap  Dancing  Lessons. 
8:30  a.  m.— Cross  t  uts  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Jlcet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  Di.— Woman's   Magazine   of    the   Air  (except 
Thursday). 

11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  (except  Thurs- 
day).   KGO.  „  , 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Hour  of  the  Caiuiy  Cook. 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  And.v. 
11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrls  HoUl  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (cJtcent  Thursday  and  Saturday).  KGO. 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  15 
9 :00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories. 
10:00  a,  m.— The  Open  Road. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Grace  Cathedral  Service. 
12:00  noon — National  Sunday  Fonim. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Tivilight  Reveries. 
2:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Hour — Paulist  Choristers. 
3:00  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert— Charles  Hart's  Orchestra. 
4:00  p.  m.— Eima  Jettlck  Melodies— Mixed  Quartet  in 

old  favorites. 
4:00  p.  m. — The  Blue  Boys — popular  music. 
4:15  p.  m.— The  Hacienda  Melodies— Spanish  and  Sta- 
tion Music. 

4 :30  p.  m  — Master  Musicians— 25-plece  Concert.  Or- 
chestra and  soloists. 

5:00  p.  m. — News  Service. 

5:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

5:15  p.  m.— Candle-light  Silhouettes. 

5:45  p.  m.— "nie  Olympians,  Male  Quartet. 

5:45  p.  m. — In  the  Time  of  Roses — Woman's  Vocal  En- 
semble. 

6:15  p.  m. — Studebaher  Champions— Popular  music. 

6:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 

7:15  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  ni. — World  Wanderings. 

8:.^0  p.  m. — Gunnar  Johansen,  pianist. 

9:00  p.  ni. — Borden    program — selections    from  "The 

Merry  Widow." 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Reader's  Guide — Reviews,  etc. 
10:00  p.  m.— Conceit   Jewels — Classical  instrumental 

music. 

11 :00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys— p<Tpular  numbers. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Ramblings. 
10:13  a.  m.— Josephine  B.   Gibson,  Food  Talk. 
11:30  a,  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio. 

-The  Blue  Boys.  Dance  Music. 
-Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
-Matinee  Time. 

-The  World  Today,  by  James  McDonald. 
-Roxy  and  his  Gang  present  Jose  Santiago. 
-Musical  BIchocs. 
-News  Service. 


1:00  p. 
2:00  p. 
.■!:flO  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:30  p. 
4:45  p. 


m.— Maytag  Orchestra-Soloists,  piano  duos,  etc. 
5:30  p.  ni. — General    Motors    Family    Party,  Countess 

Olga  Albani  of  .Spain  sings  three  Spanish  numbers. 
6:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson  program;  Rochester  Civic 

Orchestra  and  soloist. 
6:30  p.  m.— Empire  Builders,  xvith  Old  Timer. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  Amphlons — play   excerpts   from  Wag- 
ner's "Die  Meistersinger." 
7:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 
8:00  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Shell  Symphonisls. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pacillc  .Serenaders. 

9:30  p.  m. — House  of  Myths  presents  "The  Golden  Age 

of  Man." 
10:00  p.  ra.— Harp  Harmony. 

10:30  p.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio — Henry  .Starr  in  songs 
and  piano. 


TUESDAY.  JUNE  17 

9:30  a.  m.— William  Don. 

9:45  a.  m.— The  Entertainers. 
10:15  a.  m. — Color  Harmony  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital 
12:00  noon— Pacific  Vagabonds  play  "Anchors  Aweigh" 
and  "Maine  Stein  Song." 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Boom  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra 

3 :00  p.  m.— MaiT  McCoy  with  String  Trio. 

3:15  p.  m.— Heroes   and  Patriots.     James  M.  Curley, 
Maj'or  of  Boston,  is  scheduled  to  talk. 

3:30  p.  m.— Lew  White  Organ  Recital. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

4:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m. — Eveready  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers— Frank  Black's  Or- 
chestra and  tenor. 
6:00  p.  m.— Westinghotise   Salute— 40-voice  chorus 
0:30  p.  m.— Radoi-Keith-Orpheum  Hour,   Graham  Rfc- 
Namee. 

7:00  p.  m. — Golden  Gems — music,  vocal  soloists 
7:45  p.  m.— Sperry  Sweethearts. 

8:00  p.  m.— Pacific  NaUonal  Singers— Calif,  composer.-. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Magic  Crj-stal,  exiJosing  famous  card 
tricks. 

I.— The  Blue  Boys. 

.—Gems  of  the  Drama— "Lady  Wiiidennere's 


:30  p. 
:00  p. 
Fan.' 


WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  18 

):30  a.  m  — Betty  Crocker  Gold  Aledal  Home  .Service 
Talks. 

3:45  a.  m. — Moraing  Glories. 
):00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists 

):15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Terind 
1:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philhai-monic  Organ  Recital 
!:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio. 
1:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 
L:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 
1:30  p.  ni.— Tea  Timers. 

!:00  p.  m.— Bemie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 

Orchestra. 
!:30  p.  m.— .Tohn  B.  Kennedy  Talk. 

!:35  p.  m.— Bernle  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 

Orchestra. 
i:45  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 
!:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington 
!:45  p.  m.— Vincent   Lopez   and   his  Hotel   St.  Regis 

Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m.— East  of  Cairo. 

1:30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
1 :45  p.  m. — News  Sendee. 

1:00  p.  m.— Halsey.  Stuart  program— "Old  Timer"  and 

Chicago  LitUe  Symphony 
i:30  p.  m.— Palmolive  Hour. 

i:.30  p.  m.— Coca  Cola  program.  Grantland  Rice. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 
':45  p.  m.— .Sarah  Kreindler,  violinist. 
1:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated. 
!:00  p.  ni. — Parisian  Quintet. 
!:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Bovs. 

''ton"'  Biographies— Martha  Wa.shlng- 

1:30  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hotir— large  orch..  soloists. 
1:30  p.  m. — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels— good  old  fash- 
ioned "hokum." 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 

1:30  a.  ni.— The  Entertainers. 

1:45  a,  m.— Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and  Drug 
Supply. 

':00  a.  ra. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
:00  a.  m.— NBC  Organ  Recital. 
:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 
:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 
:30  p.  m. — .John  and  Ned. 
:45  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

1:00  p.  m.— International  Broadca.st  from  London. 
:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 

:30  p.  m.— "A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital." 
:00  p.  m.— Fleischmann  Hour— Rudy  WcidoefT  with 
Rudy  Valle's  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m.— Arco  Birthday  Party— verbal   picture  of 
George  Washington. 
:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
:00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour— Music  of  Russia. 

(Continued  on  Page  36 


June  14 


Radio  Doings 


17 


The 


ititd  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFI 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

500O  WATTS— 468.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Supcr-Sfation  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phono  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 


HARRY  HALL 


6;.S0  a.  m.-  _ 

7:30  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham.  bass  (except  Friday  and  Saturday). 
8:00  a.  in.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KI'O. 
9:45  a.  m.— The  Iris  Girl  (except  Saturday). 
U':iiO  noon.— U.  C.  Department  of  .Agriculture. 
12:1,0  p.  m.— Federal  and  State  Marl<et  Reports. 
12:45-2:15  p.  m.— Silent. 
4:15  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 
4:30  p.  m.— Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes.  the  Story  llan.  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
5:45  p.  m.— Stock  Ifarkct  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co.  (except  Wednesday) 
10:30-12:00  midnight— Max  Fisher  Cafe  Orchestra  (ex.  Wednesday). 


SUNDAY,  JUjgE  15 

10:00  a.  ra. — The  Lure  of  India.  Annette  Doherty. 
10:15  a.  m. — Nancy  Gay  and  Mabel  L«wis,  ballads. 
10:35  a.  m.— Realty  Talk. 
10:50  a.  m. — Temple  Baptist  Church.  , 
12:00  noon. — Program  of  popular  violin  melodies — Purcell 
Majer. 

12:30  p.  m.— XBC.  National  Thrift  Corporation.  Temple 
of  the  Golden  Hour.  Virginia  Flohri.  soprano: 
James  Burrouglis,  and  Pryor  Moore  orchestra. 

1:30  p.  m.— Kay  Shank  and  Kc*ert  Noble— talk  on  fa- 
mous musicians. 

1:40  p.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Kenmorent  String  Trio,  with  Carl  Branden- 
burg, ballads. 

3:30  p.  m. — Advanced  Thought,  LeUa  Castberg. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Enna  Jeltick  Melodies. 

4:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier's  Radio  Hour. 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Atwat<>r  Kent  Hour. 

5:45  p.  m.— George  Campbell's  String  Sextet. 

6:15  p.  ni.— NBC.  Studebaker  Champions. 

6:45  p.  m. — Virginia  Flohri,  soprano;  Louis  Alvarez. 

7:15  p.  m.— Purcell  Mayer,  violin  recital. 

7:45  p.  m. — Frank  Kneeland,  baritone. 

8:00  p.  m. — Mischa  Lhevlnne.  concert  pianist. 

8:30  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden  Players. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Bordon  Milk  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Everton  Stidliam.  baritone;  J: 
10:00  p.  m.— W"ally  Pcrrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestr 
10:15  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue.  Mart  and  Lil. 


Duncan. 


MONDAY,  JUNE  16 


6:45  a.  m.- 


-Chest«r  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 
9:00  a.  m.— Health  Cal'eteria,  Herbie  Scharlin. 
9:30  a.  m.— German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
10:00  a.  m. — Frances  Hancock,  mental  exercises. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Josephine  Gibson,  food  talk 
11:00  a.  m.— W.  Jules  Garrison,  The  Passer  By. 
11:45  a.  m. — Spanish  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
2 :30  p.  m.— Syhla's  Happy  Hour. 
.S:00  p.  m. — I  ds  Angeles  Public  Library,  book  rciiew. 
3:15  p.  m. — Melodies  of  Bygone  Days,  We<lgwood 
Ncrwell. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Hou.sewives. 

4:00  p.  m.— Better  America  Federation. 

5:00  p.  m. — True  Story  Man. 

.T:30  p.  m.— Purita.«  program. 

0:00  p.  m.— NBC,   Stromberg  Carlson. 

i;  :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Empire  Builders. 

7:00  p.  m.  — Remote  control  from  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Blanche  Grossman,  contralto. 

8:0n  p.  m.— NBC,  Shell  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— .Soiree  Tntime— Virginia  Flohri,  Zhav  Clark, 

Joso  Rodriguez,  Ro<)ert  Hurd.  tenor. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
C:45  a.  m  — Gertrude    Gusselle,    Chester    Foster,  with 

Armand,  ballads;  I/clla  Isbell.  accompanist. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  t«  Hou-^ewives 
9:.'i0  a.  m.— "Beatrice   Mahie,"    beauty    talk   bv  Mrs 

Betty  Lutz  Bucholz. 


10:00  a.  m. — English  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Bass-Heuter  Paint  Company. 
11:30  a.  m.— Sadye  Nathan. 

11:45  a;  m.— Grace  Mead  and  L.  Isbell,  ballads. 
12:30  p.  m. — Seeing  Southern  California. 

2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 

2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  St«rn. 

2:45  p.  m.— The  Iris  Giri. 

3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  ballads;  P.  G.  Hall,  ace. 
3:30  p.  m.— Wedgwood  Nowell. 

3:45  p.m. — Mrs,  Francis  Jordan — musical  program. 
4:20  p.  m.— Dr.  John  T.  Miller,  human  nature  around 

the  world. 
5:30  p.  m.— Schonberger  Trio. 
(;:00  p.  m.— Earl  Kass,  baritone. 
6:15  p.  m. — Anna  and  Oscar. 

0:30  p.  m.— Pitch  and  Putt— Joe  Well?  and  .Toe  Blake. 
7:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  North  American  Ensemble 
7:30  p.  m. — Aeolian  organ  recital— remote. 
8:00  p.  ni.— Adohr  Opera  of  the  Air. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 

6:45  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 

9:00  a.  m. — Bes-s  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC,    Betty    Crocker   Gold   Medal  Home 

Service  Talk. 
9:45  a.  m.— Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
10:15  a,  m.— NBC,  Mary  Hale  Martin  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— W.  Jules  Garrison,  The  Passer  By. 

Spauisli  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
.Seeing  Southern  California. 


11:45  a. 

12:30  a. 
2:30  p. 
2:45  p.  m.— The  I: 
3:00  p.  m.— Sylvia 
3:45  p.  m.— Eddie 
4:00  p.  m.— Helen 


Gail 


Ml. 


s  Girl. 

1  Happy  Hour. 
\nnstrong. 
Guest,  ballads. 


4:15  p.  m  — KFI  News  Bureau. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Big  Brother  Don. 

5:30  p.  m. — Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers,  care  of  the  teeth. 

6:00  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 

6:30  p.  m.— Sierra  Male  duintet. 

7:00  p.  m.— Bob  and  Monte,  "Buggyrlde  program." 

7:30  p.  m.— Maurine  Dyer,  coiitralto. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "Let's  Get  Associated." 

8:30  p.  m.— KFI  Symphonet  with  Tom  Terris.  Vagabond 

Movie  Director. 
9:30  p.  m.— Eva    Olivotti,    soprano,    and    James  Bur- 

roTighs,  tenor,  and  Packard  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Cafe  Max  Fisher. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 

6:45  a.  m.— Gertrude    Gussell,    blues,    with  Armand, 

Brandenburg,  Lcola  Isbell,  accompanist. 
9:00  a.  m.— Health  Cafeteria,  H.  Schariin. 

-Anne  Blackwell,  piano  capers, 
m. — English  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 
I  — N15C,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air, 
.—Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
1  — Dr.  H.  Edw.  M.vers,  care  of  the  teeth. 
1— NiiC-  International 

(Continued  on  Page  24) 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


18 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madiion  Ave..  New  York 


Vice-President 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Bevue   (except  Saturday). 

8.30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  RestauraHt  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 

8:30  a.  m. — London  Broadcast. 

8:45  a.  m. — The  Gauchos. 

9:30  a.  m, — The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:30  a.  m. — Conclave  of  Nations. 
12:00  noon — Cathedral  Hour — Sacred  Muslcale. 

1:00  p.  m.— Joint  Becltal.  Toscha  Seldel,  violinist,  and 
Barbara  Maurel,  contralto. 

2:30  p.  m. — Columbia  String  Symphony. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter. 

3:30  p.  m. — Tlie  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

3:45  p.  m.— The  World's   Business,    Dr.    Julius  Klein 
from  Washington. 

4:00  p.  m. — Mayhew  Lalce  and  his  Band. 

4:30  p.  m. — Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers  for  Squil)b's.  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Baclc  Home  Hour  from  BufTalo. 

8:00  p.  m. — Coral  Islanders. 

8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies. 

MOfJDAY,  JUNE  16 

9:30  a.  m. — Harold   Stem   and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m. — The  Honoluluans. 
10:30  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia    Bklucational    Features— Women's 
Forum. 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Dancing  Troubadours. 
1 :45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena. 

2:00  p.  m.— Harry  Tuclter  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 

2:15  p.  m.— The  Croclfett  Mountaineers. 

2:30  p.  m.— WGHP  Captivators  from  Detroit. 

3:00  p.  m. — Current  Events,  H.  V.  Kalfenbom. 

3:45  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levltow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 

6:00  p.  m. — Columbia  Male  Chorus. 

6:30  p.  m.— .Jesse  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CB8.« 

7:00  p.  m. — Dance  Carnival- Six  Famous  Dance  Bands. 

7:15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's.  Radio  Column. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 

9:.30  a.  m. — Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemtile. 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information. 
12:00  noon— D.  S.  Army  Band. 

1:00  p.  m. — Rhythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m. — New  World  Symphony. 

2:15  p.  ni.— The  Crocl^ett  Mountalneei-s. 

2:30  p.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 

2:45  p.  m. — National  Security  League  Broadcast. 

3:00  p.  m.— LltUe  Church  Around  Uie  Corner  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival— Famous  Dance  Bands. 

4:30  p.  ra. — Romany  Patteran. 

5:00  p.  m.— Mardi  Gras— Domenie  Savino.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m. — "Joe  and   VI,"    Claire  Brlggs  characters, 

presented  l)y  Graybar  Electric  Co. 
6:30  p.  m.— Thompson's  Malted  MUlt. 
8:00  p.  m. — Dance  Carnival— Famous  Dance  Bands. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  IB 
9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
10:00  a.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes. 

10:30  a.  m. — Grace  Hyde,  soprano,  and  Columbia  Little 

Symphony. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m. — For  Your  Information. 


chestra 
1:00  p.  m. 
1:15  p.  m. 
1:45  p.  m. 
2:00  p.  m, 
2:15  p.  m 
2:30  p.  m 
3:45  p.  m. 
4 :00  p.  m 
5:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:15  p. 
7:30  p. 


9:30 


Arthur 
Tonight, 


-Musical  Album — Columbia  Symphony  Or- 
rith  soloists. 

-The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 
-Footnotes. 
-Aunt  Zelena. 

-"Bill  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 
-The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
-Dance  Carnival — Famous  Dance  Bands. 
-Adventures  of  Col.   E.   Alexander  Powell. 
-Manhattan  Moods. 
-In  a  Russian  Village. 
1. — Voice  of  Columbia. 
-Dance  CamJval. 
1.  m.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
>.  m — Melodies    from    California — theme  songs, 
picture  stars,  etc. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 
L  m. — Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies. 
10 :30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  ra. — For  Your  Information. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
1:00  p.m.— The  Book  Parade,  Harry  Hansen. 
1:15  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
2:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 
2:15  p.  m. — Crockett  Mountaineers. 
2:30  p.  m. — Civic  Repertory  Theater. 
4:00  p  m. — "International    Sidelights,"  D 
Torrence. 

4 :15  p.  m.— Political  Situation  In  Washlngto 

Frederic  W.  Wile. 
4:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band. 
5:00  p.  m. — Arabesque. 
5:30  p.  m. — The  Columbians. 

6:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington. 

7:00  p.  m. — Dream  Boat. 

7:30  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival. 

9:00  p.  ra.— Eastman  Kodak  Hour. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 

9:30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Aztecs. 
10:30  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m. — Today  in  History. 
11:32  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features. 
11:45  a.  m  — "Race  Problem  as  Seen  by  an  Anthropolo- 
gist." Dr.  Fay  Cooper-Cole. 
12:00  noon— Light  Opera  Gems. 
12:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minute  Men. 

1:00  p.  m  — Carl  Rupp  from  Detroit. 

1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena. 

2 :00  p.  m.— The  Melody  Musketeers. 

2:15  p.  ra. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

2:30  p.  m. — Dance  Carnival — Famous  Dance  Bands. 

3:45  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack  and  hLs  CasUUan  Royal  Orch. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour. 

4:30  p.  m. — XI.  S.  Army  Band. 

6:00  p.  ra.— Quaker  State  Oil  Co.,  at  the  Sign  of  the 
Green  and  White. 

1.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 
1— Dance   Carnival — Famous   Dance  Bands. 
I. — He^Tvood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
1. — True  Story  Hour,  Adventures  of  &fai7  and 
Bob.    Dramatized  true  story. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 
8:00  a.  m.— Adventures    of    Helen    and  Mary — Drama 

for  children. 
9:00  a.  m.— Y'oeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
9:30  a.  m  — Harry  Tucker  and  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Dominion  Male  Quartet. 
11:00  a.  m,— Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m  — For  Your  Information. 
12:00  noon— TJie  Aztecs. 
12:30  p.  m  — French  Trio. 
1:00  p.  ra.— Huston   Ray   and   his   Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra. 

1:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Thatcher  Clark's  French  Lesson. 
2:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  ra. — Ted  Husing's  Sportslants. 
3:00  p.  m. — Melo  Maniacs. 

4:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Arthur  Torrence.  "Exploring  the  Jun- 
gle for  Science." 
4:15  p.  m. — "Romance  of  American  Industry." 
4:30  p.  m  — Dixie  Echoes. 

5:00  p.  m. — Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat— Melodrama. 
7 :00  p.  ni.— Dance  Carnival— Famous  Dance  Bands. 


6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:15  p. 
9:00  p. 


June  M  Radio  Doings  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Blxel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Lm, 
Calif.  Dis.  (or  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Gtenn  Oolberg,  Manager        Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Dlrsctor 


GLENN  DOLBERG 


Stuart  Buchanan 

Program  Director 
Lindsay  MacHarrie 

Production  Manager 
0.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Records. 

r:30  a.  m.— Anthony  Ewer,  talks. 

3:30  a.  m. — N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 

B:40  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  KFRC. 

1:30  a.  m.— Normalizer  (ex.  Sat.)  (Mon.  11:43  s.  m.). 

1:45  a.  m.— Better  English    (except  Saturday). 

2:00  noon. — L.  A.  BUtmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 

2:30  and  10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  of  L.  A. 

Times  (except  Monday). 
1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC  (ex.  Sat). 
1:45  p.  m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
1:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics. 

):05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
2:00  midnight. — Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotta. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 
r:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
3:30  a.  m. — Anthony  Euwer. 
3:45  a.  m. — Wash.  Bird.  Furniture  Dealers. 
):00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Sa?ings  &  Loan  Concert. 
-First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
1.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS.* 
.—CBS.* 

-Whittier  Heights  Memorial  Park. 
-CBS.* 

-Prof.  Llndsley  and  organ. 
1. — Colonial  Dames. 
-Dr.  Julius  Klein,  CBS  * 
-Tea  Time  Three  (from  KFRC). 
-Studio  program. 
-Majestic  program.  CBS.* 
. — Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb.  CBS.* 
-Ixn  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 
-Don  lyfce  Symphony. 
-Melody  Hour  (from  KFRC). 
.— CadUlac  LaSaHe  Orch.    (from  KFRC). 
-Val  Valente  Orchestra  (from  KFRC). 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 
i:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Rerue,  CBS.* 
i:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers"  Shop. 
1:30  a.  m. — Leigh  Harline  and  Ted  White,  songs. 
:00  a.  m.— Schaefer  Hat  Works— Recordings. 
:15  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
:30  a.  m.— Normalizer. 
:45  a.  m.— Better  English. 


2:30  p.  m. 


1:00  p.  m. 

i:00  p.  m. 

;:30  p. 

':00  p. 

■:30  p. 


1:00 


-Helen 


CBS.' 


m. — Dancing  Troubadours. 
— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
— Girl  Scouts  of  America. 
— Matthew  Murray.  "Home  Problems." 
— H   M.  Robertson,  talk  on  dogs. 
—"The  Bally-Hoo  or  What  Have  Tou?" 
— "Do  You  Know  That:" 
— Recordings. 

— Better  Business  Bureau. 


5:30  p, 
6:00  p 
6:30  p. 


9:00  a 

9:15  a. 
10:30  a. 
10:45  a. 
11:00  a. 
11:15  a. 
11:30  a. 
11:45  a. 
12:00  no 
12:45  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 


See  Paga  IS  for  CBS  Program 


I. — California  Dairy  CouncU. 
L— Wash.  Bldv.  Furniture  Co. 
-Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
-Jesse  Crawford.  CBS.* 
-Inglewood  Park. 
-Sierra  S>Tnphonists. 
I.— Golden  .state  Jamboree. 
-Ted  Florita's  Orchestra. 
-Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
m.— CBS.* 

m. — Scientific  Laboratories, 
m. — George  O.  George, 
m. — Wash.  Blvd.  Fumittue  Dealers, 
m.— Agnes  White,  Home  Economics, 
m. — Agnes  White, 
m. — Records. 

m. — Better  English. 
>on.— Surf  Side  Colony, 
m.— Advertising  Club  Luncheon,  from 
m. — "Happiness  Man." 
-Safety  Conference. 
-Slldnight  Mission. 
3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
4:00  p.  m  — "The  Bally-Hoo." 
4  :30  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m. — Monkey  Business. 
7:30  p.  m. — Pelton  Motor   Co.  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Ice  Carnival   (from  KFRC). 
8:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
9:00  p.  m. — Elvla  Allman  and  Piano  Twins. 
9:30  p.  m.— Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS  Rerae.  CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's. 
10:30  a.  m  — Agnes  White. 
10:45  a.  m. — Log  Cabin  Bread,  Agnes  White, 
m  — Red  Cross  Shoes  (to  CBS). 
. — Frances  Jordan. 
:.— Normalizer. 
.. — Better  English. 
I. — Kiwanis  Club. 

.—Fred  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
.—Recordings. 
. — L.  A.  Public  Library. 
.—In  a  Russian  Village,  CBS.» 
I. — Nell  Larson, 
m. — Mona  Content,  pianist, 
m.— Police  Commissioner  Thorpe, 
m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co.  with  Bob  Swan, 
m. — Peggy  Hamilton,  Romance  of  Fashions. 
. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
I. — Ballad  Crooners, 
m. — Melodies  from  California  (to  CBS), 
m.— Standard  Oil  Co.,  "Days  of  '49." 
1. — Carl  Omeron,  tenor,  and  organ. 
L— Mood  Pictures, 
m.— Ted  White— "Top  of  the  World." 
THURSDAY,  IJINE  19 
8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex  (to  Coast  Unit). 
10:45  a.  m. — Agnes  Wlilte.   Home  Economics. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m. — Normalizer. 
11:45  a.  m.— Better  English. 
12:45  p.  m  — Wagnerian  Silhouette.  CBS.* 
(Continued  on  Page  38) 


11:45 
12:45  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

3:45 

4:00 

4:30 


6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00 
9:30 


AVATSON  RADIO  CO. 

AXrrdflel58l    •••  4-411  S?  Broadwau. 

Pleasant  4092      -      8558  So.  Broadway 


20  Radio  Doings  June  14 

The  osential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 


PIERRE  MELLONINO 


Phone  HEmpitead  4101 
Naylor  Rogert 

ager 

Pierre  Mellonino 

Protram  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 
Publicity  Director 
N.  D.  Garver 

Technical  Engineer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

"Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  I 


Seixas. 

:15  a.  m. — "Pep  and  Ginger" 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Setias. 
8:00  a.  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
8:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
9 :00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Shopping  News. 

10:00  a.  m. — "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy."  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  Family. 

10:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 

11 :00  a.  m.— National  Canners  Association,  Kate  Vaughn 
(except  Friday  and  Saturday). 

11:1.1  a.  m.  — "Miss  Iris."  songs  (except  Fri.  &  Sat.). 

12:00  noon.  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals. 

12:30  p.  m.— CPR's  Musical  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  Action. 
2:00  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  L.  E.  Evening  Express 

(except  Saturday). 
3:30  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 

Monday:  4:00  Wednesday). 
4 :30  p.  m7 — CPR's  musical  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
5:15  p.  m.— "Rig  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 
5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
10:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 
and  his  Kentucky  Serenaders.    (10:45  Friday). 


SUNDAY, 


10:00  a.  m.— "f 
accompanist. 
10:15  a.  m.— M 
10:30  a.  m.— Cl 
11:00  a.  m.— Fi 
12:30  p.  m.— Lc 


lUNE  15 


id  Marie  Golden. 


!i    11-  tilting  a  musical  prog. 
I  iMirch    of  Hollywood. 
MM    a^i  I  it-anaiyst.  vwational  dir 
1:00  p.m.— I.  H.  .s,  A.  Walihtnwer  program. 
2:00  p.  ni.— City  Park  Board  musical  program, 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
4:30  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
.'i:30  p.  m.— Scriptural  Research  Bureau. 
0:00  p.  m  - Dr.    Eniitit.   Holmes,   of  Religious  Science 

and  Philosophy. 
(1:30  p.  m.-  Dr.  Tlic-o.  Curtis  Abel. 
7:00  p.  m.— Symphnny;  Ix)is  Chambers, 


Nor- 


ett,  teno 


(^lu 


soprano : 
of  Hollywood. 


MONDAY,  JUNE  16 

i\    iiiiiiuirs  of  inten-stli 


WATTS— 2a5.5 
Paramoui 


:30  a,  m.— ( 


12:30  p.  m.- 
1:30  p.  ni.- 
2:30  p.  m.- 
3:30  p.  ni.- 
4:00  p.  m.- 
6:00  p.  m.— H 
6:30  p.  m.— 1. 


ETERS — Lot  Angelei  Evenlna  ExtrMS 

Evening  Express 
it-Laaky  Studio.  5555  Marathon 
The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  17 

-ainic  of  the  Air. 
-■■Seeing  Southern  California." 
Musical  program. 

  of  the  Air. 

Noi-man  Bennett,   and  Marie  Golden  acc. 
Talk  on  ■■Belco."  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
C^.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  Action. 
Fireman's  Orchestra  of  tlie  City  of  L.  A. 
Buiidy  &  Albright,  courtesy  program. 
"Hiram  and  Simpson"  at  Yapp's  Crossing. 
Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 


—.Ill 


9:30  p.  m.    W  ili.  r   \-.   I',  rricr.  "cellist;  Rosalie  Barker 
Fr>e.  ct)!!!!.!!!!' ;  Ni  ii,   Siipridan.  accompanist. 
WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
S:30  ,1,  ni.— Thiity  minutes  of  interesting  in'formation. 
!i:10  a.  m.— "Seoiiig  Southern  California." 
11:3(1  a,  m  — Dnriithy  Chase  and  the  Charts  Players. 
11:4.-.  a.  m.— Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia  FiAeld. 
12:00  nixin.  — Xonuaii    Bennett,    the   Pyrol   tenor,  and 

Marie  Golden,  accompanist. 
12 :1.^  p.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco."  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
2:30  p.  m.— T.ilk  by  Major  Mott. 
2 :4.'j  p.  ni. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
3:0:>  p.  m.— Orfran  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 
4:nn  p.  m.  — "Home  Builders." 

6:00  p.  ni  — Lueie  I^ec  at  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  Organ. 

6:30  p.  ni.— Margaret  Hegedus.  yiolini.>.-t. 

7:00  p.  m.  — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit, 

7:30  p.  m.— ■'Sargon  Cycle  of  Songs." 

SiflO  p.  m  — "The  Airdales"  and  Bert  Buttenvorth. 

S;30  p.  m.— AMORC   College,    presenting   the  AMORC 


SymplK 


I. — Musical  program,  presenting  Joe  Bishop, 
ano  Twins.  Marie  Golden  and  Ethel  Kay,  and 
..ian  Women's  Trio. 

—Sherman  Oaks  Quintette. 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 

—The  broadcasting  of  the  Hollywood  Break- 

-Xoniian  Bennett,  the  Pyrol  tenor  and  Marie 


—  •■Old  Witch 


ia.  courte.T  program. 
n  ■■Belco,"  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
Travers.  accordion,  and  .Toe  Bishop. 
Edgard  I<eon.  giving  French  lessons, 
progi-am.  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
.TDliiisnn.  astro-analyst,  vocational  dir 
Niilcraeker."   assisted  by  the  Piano 


.  tenor;  Eugenie  Egloff. 

of  twenty  musicians:  Nor- 
rior:  Lois  Chambers,  soprano 
n  and  Musical  Musketeers." 


12:00  11. M  h 

Twins.  M  li  ' 
2:30  p.  11,  \l. 

3:05  p.  ni.  Uri;;,,, 

4:00  p.  m.— ■■1I..I, 
3:05  p.  m.— Organ 


m.- 


Ensemblo. 


7:30  p.  m.— Tlic  K.W  .s;M„|,lM„iy.  .Mthcda  Oliver. 
S:00  p.  m.— One-act  p'.a.vlet.  clirecte<l  by  Georgia  FlAeld. 
8:30  p.  m  — Lulmvinski  Violin  Choir  and  Claire  Mello- 
nino, pianist. 

9:00  p,ni.— Rio   Grande  Male   Quartette;   the  Piano 

TwirtS,  JJ«rie  Golden  and  Ethel  Kay. 
9 :!?0-9.- ID. —Program,  presenting  the  "Radio  DetccUve." 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

S;30  a.  m. —Interesting  information. 

9:10  a.  m.— "Seeing  Southern  California, "  courtesy  Pa- 
cific Electric  Railway  Company, 
10:30  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m. — N'orman  Bennett,  tenor;  Marie  Golden,  acc. 
11 :00  a,  m,— Dr,  John  Matthew. 

11:30  a.  m  — Glidden  Paint  Company,  courtesy  program. 
]1:4,=1  a.  m.— "Musical  Contra,sts." 

12:00  noon.— Bundy   &   Albright,   presenting  the  KNX 
Rymphonette, 

2:30  p.  m. — Mu«ica!  program  of  popular  recordings. 
3:00  p.  m.— Talk  by  Ma,ior  Lawrence  Mott. 
3:15  p.  m.— Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  star. 
3:30  p,  m. — Federation  of  Women's  Clubs'  program. 
(Continued  on  Page  37) 


June  14  Radio  Doings  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater.  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 

Gerald  L.  King 

Manager 
H.  P.  Sampson 
Program  Arranger 
Leslie  Hewitt 

Chief  Technician 


GERALD  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Orpheum  Seitet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 

Wednesday). 

10:30  a.  m.— Jean    Cowan    and    the    Dixieland  Synco- 

pators  (except  Wedneeday). 
12:30  p.  m. — Variety  Serenaders   (except  Wednesday). 
2:00  p.  m. — Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field,  Oscar 

Reichow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
6:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Salon  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
T:00  p.m. — Cecil  and  Sally.   "(The  Funniest  Things." 
8 :00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  15 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  ra. — Late  Recordings. 

9:30  a.  m. — Mutual  Building  &  Loan  Association  prog. 
10:30  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

12  00  noon. — Program,  ci.urtesy  Donaldson's  Auto  Loans. 
12  :30  p.  m. — Strong  &  Dickinson  SpanLsh  program. 

1  30  p.  m.— Doubleheadcr  Baseball  Game. 
After  Game — Xerogram. 

6:30  p.  m.— Harrj-  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  Enter- 
tainers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dale  Ines'  Ilollj-wood  Revelers. 
8:00  p.  m. — First  Xalional  Hour:  Leo  Forbstein's  Orch. 
9:00  p.  m.— Boswell  Sisters;  Ted  Dahl's  Band. 


JUNE  16 

;  Talk  by  Prudence  Penny 


MONDAY, 

10:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics 

of  the  Examiner. 
11:30  a.  m. — Bill  Van.  courtesy  of  the  May  Company. 
12:00  noon.— KFW^  Concert  Orchestra:  Nelson  Case. 

2:00  p.  m. — Art  Pabst  &  his  Banjo  in  old-time  numbers 

2:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 
Don  Warner. 

3:00  p.  m.— Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 

3:30  p.  m. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two  pianos. 

4 :00  p.  m.— VarieUes. 

7:10  p.  m. — 507  Orchestra;  Buster  Dees,  tenor,  courtesy 

of  the  Hillman  Auto  Loan. 
7:30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7 :45  p.  m.— Talk  on  Dogs  by  Douglas  Hertz. 
8:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Orchestra,   dir.   of  Ray  Martinez; 

Emma  Kimmel.  soprano. 
8 :30  p.  m.— George  Olscn  &  his  music  from  Culver  City 
9:00  p.  m.— Lewis  Meehan.  tenor;  Cecil  Crandall's  Con- 
cert Ensemble. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  m.  — Dance  music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 
11:30  p.  m.— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 


10:00  a. 

Foruii 
11:30  a.  J 


TUESDAY.  JUNE  17 

1.— Wade    Hamilton    at    the    console  of 

Theater  Organ. 
1.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 


After  Game — .Toluiny  TcGroen's  Band. 
6:00  p.  m.  — KF\MJ   Salon   Orchestra,   dir.   of  Maurice 
Koehler. 

7:10  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band  and  Buster  Dees. 

7:30  p.  m. — Program  presented  by  Edward  Murphy. 

8:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra;  Enuna  Kimmel, 
soprano;  Venion  Rickard.  tenor. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Oub. 

9:30  p.  m. — Main  bout  from  the  Olympic  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  m.— Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  his  Club. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  18 

8:00  a.  m. — The  Breakfast  Club  by  remote  controL 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
10:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  the  Feature  Trio. 
11:30  a.  m. — Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  the  May  Company. 
12:00  noon —KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
12:30  p.  ra. — Jean  Cowan  and  Dixieland  Syncopaters. 
Alter  Game— Varieties  Sextet. 

7:10  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  Vitaphone  Recording 
Organ. 

7:30  p.  m. — Duke  Atterherry  and  Kenneth  Gillum. 
8:00  p.  m.— Geogre  Olsen  and  his  music. 
8:30  p.  m.— David  Percy,  baritone;  Tetl  Dahl's  Band. 
9:00  p.  m.— -Rainbow  Trail  to  Coloriand." 
9:30  p.  m.— "Etchings  in  Jazz,"  continuity  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  Aaronson  and  his  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  m  — Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 
10:00  a.  m.— W.Kie  Hamilton  at  Forum  Theatre  Organ. 
-I\F\\'B  .string  Orchestra:  Nelson  Case. 
Danciiis  Through  the  Tears." 
Saldaiia.-.'  Castillians  &  Carmelita.  soprano. 
-The  Southlanders  and  Vernon  Rickard. 
-Irving  Aaronson  and  Ids  Commanders. 
-Dance  Music  direct  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 


I  DAY,  JUNE  20 


rtfsy  of  the 


—507  Orchestra. 
-Mack  and  Al. 
-BUly  Van. 

-The  National  Life  Dance  Orchestr 
-Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 


May  Company, 
lanufacturers  of 


JUNE 


console  of  the  Forum 


7:45  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
8:.30  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 

9:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Revelers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  .\aronson  and  his  Commanders. 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe,  HoUy- 

SATURDAY. 

10:00  a.  ni.— Wade  Hamilton  j 

Theater  Organ. 
11:30  a.  m.— KF\\'B  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
7:10  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnsoji  at  the  Vitaphone  Record- 
ing Organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

8:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor   Oilers;   Lewis   Meehan,  tenor; 

Boswell  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m.— Slgmund  Sach  &  Sam  Mcssenheimer,  popu- 
lar songs. 
9:30  p.  m. — Continuity  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Irving  .\aronson  and  hLs  Commanders. 
11:00  p.  m. — Dance  Mu=ic  direct  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 
11:30  p.  m.— Wade  Hamilton  at  Forum  Theater  Organ. 
11:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  music  from  Culver  City 


C.     R.     SF^E^CER  *  GRADE  "A"  TECHNICIANS 

1109  N.  VAN  NESS  AVeT^  ^  CERTIFIED  BY  THE  RA- 

HOLLYWOOD,  CALIF.                 GLadsto'ne  5781  ^         ^lO  TRADES  ASS  N. 

Ju.l  Three  Blocks  West  of  Western  Aventu)  ,  ^«                   Supreme  Dia^nometar 

Radio  Service  in  All  Parts  of  California  ^                    ^11  Service  Work 

Write  U.  About   Oar   Special   MaU   Order  Serrlee   to  A          Maintain  a  Special  Division  of 

All  Outside  Point.  i^ervice  Dept.  for  Dealer* 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freltag 

General  Manager 

Harry  Geite 
Program  Director 
Ray  Bailey 

Musical  Director 
Eugene  Inge 

Press  Relations 
Tom  Schoitt 
Kenneth  Lee 


HARRY  GEISE 


C.  L.  Whitney 

Technical  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— "Top  of  the  Morning"  program. 
7:00  a.  m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 
8:00  a.  m,— Early  Stock  Reports. 
9:00  a.  m.— MUdred  Kitchen.  Home  Kconomlcs. 
9:30  a.  m.— Records. 

10:15  a.  m.— Louise  Howatt,  Happiness  GlrL 

11 :00  a.  m.— WesUake  String  Ensemble. 

11:45  a.  m.— Public  and  Clfio  OfflclaU"  Broadcut,  direst 

from  City  Hall. 
12:00  noon.— "World  In  Review."  News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley. 

1:15  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

2:15  p.  m.— Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Records. 

4:00  p.  m. — Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  Girl. 

4:30  p.  m.— Trading  Post  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Selected  Records. 
10:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  and  the  New."  KMTR  Orchestra 

(except  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m. — American  League  Professional  Marathon. 
12:00  midnight— "8  Ball"  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 

-Wholesome  Food  Breakfast  Club. 
-John  DriscoU's  Musical  Revue. 
-Symphony  Orchestra. 
-Dixieland  Four. 
-Songs  of  a  Few  Years  Ago. 
-Wendall  HaU. 
-Jlmmle  Rogers. 
-Southern  Songs. 
-"Timely  Topics." 
-Dare  Sisters. 
-String  Quintet. 

-"From  Behind  the  Footlights." 


Hollywood,  Calif. — 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.       HOIIy  302(. 
The  Offlclal  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angelei  Evening  Herald 

m.— "Vibrant  Melodies,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m. — Preston  Lodwick  Xylophone  Specialties. 

—"The  Old  and  the  New."  KMTR  Orchestra. 

.      MONDAY,  JUNE  16 
—Tom  Mitchell. 
— Xylophone  Specialties. 
—Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
— "International  Dances." 
—"Talking  Picture  Song  Hits,"  Orchestra. 
— "Dot  and  Mary." 
— "Serenaders." 

— "Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 


7:15  p. 


:30  a.  m. 


7:00  p. 
7:55  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p.  m. 


6:30  p. 
7:00 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30 

6:30  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00 
9:00 


TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 

-Talk  on  Traffic— Judge  Valentine. 
-"Novelty  Five." 
-Evening  Herald  Travel  Talk. 
-Tom  Mitchell  Requests. 
-"Varieties" — New  Idea  Man  and  Gang. 
-"Moes-Covered   Melodies,"  Orchestra. 
-"Jean  and  Jane." 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  18 
-Tom  Mitchell. 

-Inez  Small  and  her  Syncopators. 
-"Talking  Picture  Song  Hito;"  Orchestra. 
-"Star  Reporter"— Playlet. 
-"Gems  From  Broadway — Orchestra. 
-"Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 
-Travel  Talk. 
-Fishing  Talk— Jack  Boag. 
-"Musical  Pictures." 
.—"On  With  the  Dance."  Ray  Bailey's  Mu- 
sical Masquers. 
9:30  p.  m.— Recreat«d  Prize  Fights. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 
10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 

•Mickey  Mouse"  program, 
m.— Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
"Specialties." 
"Gems  from  Broadway." 
"Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pet«." 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 
Dare  Sisters  and  Nat  Winecoff. 
"Footlight  Favorites." 
.—Musical  Continuity. 
-"Book  Review." 
-"Piano  Moods." 
-"The  Three  of  Us." 
-Records— "The  Old  and  New." 


KFSG 


[Imee  Sample  McPherson 

Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 
Station  Director 
Noland  Tucker 


MORRISON 


Maurice  E.  Kennedy 

Technical  Director 
Essie  Btnkley  Locy 
Program  Manager 


7:00  a. 
10:00  a. 
11:00  a. 

8:00  a. 
9:00  a 
10:30  a. 
2:30  p. 
6:30  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Family  Altar  Hour. 
-Sunshine  Hour. 

-Noonday  Musicale   (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 

-Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
-Symphony  Orchestra.. 
-Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
-Dispensaional  Message. 
-Angelas  Temple  Silver  Band. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  GoipeV' 

:0n  p.  m. — Musical  Hour, 
m.— Revival  Service, 
m. — Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 
m.— Bible  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  IB 
m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert, 
m.— Divine  Healing  Senice. 
m. — The  Recording  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 
m. — Pasadena  Hour, 
m.— Bethesda  Hour, 
m. — Twilight  Hour, 
m.— Water  Baptismal  Service. 
:30  p.  m. — Foursquare    ConservatoiT  and 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

:nO  p.  m. — Music  Master's  Hour. 
:nO  I),  m.— liethesda  Hour. 

:00  p.  m  — Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddies  Hour. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

:00  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour. 


June  14 


Radio  D 


oin^s 


23 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


Carl  Havarlfn 


RAY  WINTERS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:15  a.  m. — Louis  Rueb.  Health  Exercises, 
r  :45  a.  m.— NBC.  Aunt  Jemima  Boy. 
1:45  a.  m. — Mabel   L«wis,    Musical   Memories  (except 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 
2:30-3:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

r:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n"  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 

2:00  p.  m.— KBC.  Catholic  Services. 

-Three  Skippers. 
:30  p.  m. — Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist 
m.— NBC.  The  Blue  Boys, 
m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  baritone, 
m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads, 
m. — Manly  P.  Hall.  Psychology, 
m. — Jimmie  West   and  his  Campus  Orchestra, 
Tim  Garret,  guitar. 

m. — Catherine  C.  Dixon,  concert  pianist. 

-Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern, 
m.— KECA   Symphonet.    with   Kain  Bennettr— 
of  the  Air. 

m.— KECA  String  Ensemble,  with  Leuore  Kil- 
soloist. 

m.— NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  16 

:00  noon. — Antone  Chris  and  guitar. 
:30  p.  m.— Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist. 
:41  p.  m. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 
:14  p.  m. — Weldronov.  "pianist." 
:30  p.  m.— Health  Cafeterias.  Dr.  Hirsch. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Maytag  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
:00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— Elton  Hey's   Virginia   Ballroom  Orchestra 
and  Two  Shades  of  Blue 
:13  p.  m.— Yellow  Cab  Ouartet. 
.45  p.  m. — Jack  and  Jill — Gene  Lewis  and  Behe. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Blue  Boys. 

:15  p.  m. — Ray  Van  Dyne's  Orchestra,  with  Jean 
Dunn,  soloist. 

:00  p.  m.— Felipe  Delgado.  Spanish  baritone. 
:30  p.  m. — Health  Exercises.  I-ouis  Rueb. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 

:nft  a.  m. — Dr.  O.  L.  Sherman,  health  lecture. 
:0n  noon.— Seeing  Southern  California. 

—KBC.  Jas.  M.  Curley.  Mayor  of  Boston. 
—Frederick  V.  Bowers. 

—Carmen  Ray.  ballads:  .Terome  Powers,  acc. 
-Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
—Jose  Rodriguez,  concert  pianist. 
—NBC.  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
—NBC.  Wi-slinghouse  Salute. 
-NBC.  RKO  Hour 
—Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 
—NBC.  Sperry  Sweethearts. 
—Aeolian  Organ  Recital— remote. 
I  — Nick  Harris. 

I. — Ray  Van  Dyne,  orchestra,  with  Jean  Dunn. 
I. — ^I>on  Abbott,  tenor. 
I —Health  Exercises.  Ix>uis  Rueb. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
.—Seeing  Southern  California. 
-Jerome  Powers,  pianist. 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS  — 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY.  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEitmore  0331 

3:15  p.  m. — German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
3:30  p.  m. — ^NBC.  Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
W.  Hard. 

3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Geldmacher.  symplionic  jazz  pianist. 
4:00  p.  m.— Ehner  Herling.  baritone;  Lydia  Aldrlch.  P. 

G.  Hall,  accompanist. 
4:15  p.  m. — Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist. 
4:30  p.  m. — Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Halsey-StuarL 
5:30  p.  m  — NBC.  Palmolive  Hour. 

:30  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Noreen  Gammill.  Original  Character  Sketches 
7:15  p.  m.— Tfcllow  Cab  Company  program. 
7:45  p.  m. — Jack  and  Jill— Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Parisian  Quintet. 
8:30  p.  m. — Julie  Kellar.  harpist 
8:45  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 

Herling.  baritone^ 

p.  m.- 


-NBC.  Camels  Pleasure  Hour. 

-Lenore  KiUian. 
10:30  p.  m. — Health  Exercises,  Louis  Rueb. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 

9 :45  a.  m.— NBC.  Safeguarding  the  Nation': 
Drug  Supply. 


Food 


9:.3fl  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


-Jerome  Powers,  pianist 
— Mareella  Burke,  HoUvwood  Chatterer. 
—NBC.  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 
— NBC.  Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour. 
—NBC.  Arco  Birthday  Party. 
—NBC.  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
—Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
— I,ydia  Aldrich.  popular  soprano,  and  Elmer 
baritone,  with  Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist. 
—Wedgwood  Nowell. 
. — Bob  and  Monte. 
-NBC.  Ijicky  Strike  Hour. 
-NBC.  Memory  Lane. 
-Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
-Wm.  Kalani.  Hawaiian  baritone. 
-Health  Exercises.  Louis  Rueb. 


See  Page  16  for  detailed  NBC  Prosram 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

noon. — Seeing  Southern  California. 
-Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
-Armand.  baritone. 
-NBC.  Universal  Safety  .Series. 
-California  Cotton  Packers  Orchestra. 
-NBC.  Cities  Service  Hour. 
-NBC.  Interwoven  Pair. 
-.\rmour  Hour. 
-Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
-NBC.  Raleigh  Revue. 
-NBC.  The  Eighth  program. 
-Otto   Platz.   dialogue,    songs   and  i>opular 

:45  p.  m.— Jack  and  Jill— Gene  I*wis  and  Behe 

. — Three  Sisters,  harmony  makers. 
:45  p.  m. — Anna  and  Oscar. 
■M  p.  m. — Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto, 
m. — NBC.  Kodak  Weekend  program. 
9:45  p.  m.— Catherine  C.  IMxon.  concert  piani-st. 
"  . — Paul  Roberts,  popular  request  program. 

10:30  p.  m.— Health  Exercises. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

3:00  p.  m  — NBO.  Fidler  Man. 

4:00  p.m.— Max    Mellinger.    Tantis    Trio    and  Anne 

Blaokwell. 
4:45  p.  m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
5:00  p.  m. — Boh  Martin  and  his  Ramblers. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
fi:00  p  m. — Ijos.  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker.  Trip  to  Hitland. 
7:45  p.  m  — NBC.  Sperry  Hotcakes. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Symphonic  Oenis. 
8:30  p.  m. — Edd'e  Armstrong,  popular  tenor. 
9:00  p.  m.— Will  Rounds  String  Quartet,  with  Arthur 
Lang,  baritone. 

— XBC.  SiM>tlight  Review. 


24 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


KTM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Don  Allen 
5st.  Program  Director 
Cliiet  Announcer 
Marlllah  Ollney 
Dramatics 


GLENHALL  TAYLOR 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-The  Eye  Opener  program. 
-KTM  Rancli  Hour. 
-Daticeland  Melodies. 
-Danceland,  Melodies  (ex.  Thurs.). 
-Bert's  Itequest  program, 
to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
-Organ  Eclioes. 
-Popular  Melodies. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
3:30  p.  m. — Cambria  Pines  program. 
4 :30  p.  m.— KTM  Dale  Book. 
5:00  p.  m.  to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
10:00  p.  m.— Organ. 
12:00  mldnight^SpiEzerlnktum  Club. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 
8:00  a.  m.— The  E.ve  Opener. 
9:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 3&4.4  METERS 
Transmitter  in  Santa  Monica.  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:   3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman.  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Jueau.  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 
!1:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
lOfSO  p. 


:00  p.  m 

1:30  p.  m 

2:30  p.  ni 

3:30  p.  ni 

4:00  p.  n; 

8:00  p..n: 

9:00  p.  IT 

9:30  p.  n: 

10:00  p.  n 


— Organ  Echoes 
— Spanish  program. 
— Santa  Monica  Band. 

— Sacred  program  by  Stuart  Blair,  baritone; 
— Godwin  Trio. 

— Santa  Monica  Band  and  Lew  Gordon. 
—Organ  Cla.ssics  and  Earl  Ca.s.s. 
— Mischa  Lhevinne,  concert  pianist. 


2:45 


4:00 


-Headers'  Hour. 
12:00  midnight— Spizzerinktum  Club. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 
-Popular  Waltzes. 
-Don  Allen's  Kequest  program. 
I. — Organ  Echoes. 

-Interesting  Interviews. 
-Leo  Mann's  City  Slickers. 
I  — Highway  Highlights. 
1.— Readers'  rfour. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
1.— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 

-Organ  Echoes. 
.— Spaiii.sh  Troubadours. 
-Dance  Melodies. 

-Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 


8:30  p. 
9,00  p. 
10:00  p. 


8:45  p 

9:00  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:00  p. 


Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  I 
11:00  p.  1 

8:00  a.  i 
1:30  p.  1 
1:45  p.  1 
3:00  p.  1 
4:00  p.  1 
8:00  p.  I 
9:00  p.  1 


-Santa  Monica  Band. 
-F.  A.  G.  Moth  program. 
..—Blue  Kidge  Mountain  Duo. 
-Pickwick  Securities  program. 
-Readers'  Hour. 
-Larii  Mclnlvrp's  Hawalians 
WEDNESDAY,  JNUE  18 
-Popular  Eox  Trots. 
-Santa  Monica  Hand. 
;. — Popular  Melodies. 

-Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
I. — Santa  Monica  P.and. 
— Twilight  Memories,  Loyce  Whlteraan. 
— Killian  Sisters. 
— Lani  McTntvrc's  naw.ilians. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 
— Poimlar  Melodies. 
—Organ  Recital. 

—Highway  Highlights,    featuring  Klllia 

— KTOI  I/lttle  Theater. 
— Franky  and  .Tohnny. 
—Lani  Mtlntyre's  Ilawailans. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 
— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
—Organ. 

—Spanish  Troubadnnrs. 
— Danceland  Melodies. 
— Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 
— Organ  I*>'hoei. 


— Novelty  Quartet. 
—Little  Readers"  Hour. 
—El  Patio. 

— Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawalians. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

— Children's   Playground  Hour. 
— Frank  Gage  and  his  gang. 
— CyrU  Godwin's  Trio. 
— Organ  Echoes. 
—Godwin  Trio. 


KFI  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  17) 
2:30  p.  m.— Antonio  Chris,  guitar. 
2:45  p.  m.— The  Iris  Giri. 

3:15  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell.  Melodies  of  Bygone  Days 

3:30  p.  m. — l/os  Angeles  Fire  Department  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m.— Will  E.  Wing.  Hollywood. 

(5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Radio  Victor  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Speedway  to  Happiness. 

7:30  p.  m. — Felipe  Delgado.  Spanish  baritone. 

7:45  p.  m. — NBC,  Standard  Symphony  Hour. 

8:45  p.  m.— Arthur  Lang,  baritone,  and  North  American 

Ensemble. 
9:15  p.  m. — Three  Skipi>ers. 

0:30  p.  ra.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra  and  Robert  Hurd 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

n;45  a.  m.— Chester    Foster    Rand,    tenor,    with  Karl 
Brandenburg,  ballads,  with  I,eila  Isbell.  aco. 

9:0n  a.  m.— Be.5S  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

1  :.'?0  p.  m.— NBC,   Betty   Crocker,   Gold   Medal  Homo 
Service  Talk. 
1(1:011  a.  m. — Anne.  Blackwell.  piano  capers. 
10:1.'  a.  m.— NBC,  Josephine  Gibson,  Food  Talk. 
10::',n  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11::;0  a.  m.— Sadye  Nathan. 
11:45  a.  m.— Spanish  lesson.  Annette  Dohert.v. 
12:30  p.  m.— Sc-iing  Sonllu-iii  California. 

2:15  p.  m.— Wiiinic  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 

2:?,n  p.  m. — Grace  Ilaniillon  and  Jack  Stem. 

2:45  p.  m.— The  Iris  Girl. 

3:15  p.  m.— Wedgwood  Nowell,  plavgoers'  memories. 
5:30  p.  ra.— E.  II.  Rust,  nurseryman. 
G  :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

I^eonard  Van  Berg,  tenor. 


7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 


-Paul  no 


-Svl 


from  Cafe  Max  Fisher, 
nd  Schonberger  Trio, 
iarto,  concert  violinist. 

Blue. 


Brandenburg,  bari : 


n:.'!0  a.  ni.— Mi  iilal  Exercises.  Frances  Hancock. 

0:45  a.  m.— Xlii'.  National  Farm  and  Home  Honr. 
\»:?.n  a.  m.— XRC.  Del  Ray  Fine  Foods  Feature. 
1(1.-0  a  ni  — XBC.  Womaji's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11  ::;o  a.  m — W.  Jules  Garrison.  The  Passer  By. 
11:4-  a.  ni.— French  les.son.  Annette  Doherty. 

2:1.-.  p.  m.— Alma  an<l  Adcle  Howell,  duets, 
p.  m  -  K-.  lh    \l'  s  i'i.i.  r.  ballads. 

3:15  p.  m.    'I  .  ,       '  r.lup.  Mart  and  Lil. 

:\:?,n  p.  m  -  M;.      \  :    ■      '■\  Dr.  Julius  Ctirtius. 

4  ::'.n  p.  m     '  i       i  \i ;  ,  ■  i ,  n  Hour. 

3:':'i  I'  Ml     "  i'.      \.i  III      1:A  Dr.  Julius  Curtius.  from 

f<:'"'  \i:      I. ni-ky  Strike  Hour. 

7   I  i.Mwn  Memorial  Park  program,  with 

lil.HM  lit    *          ...111.  Gretchen  Garrett.  J.  Burroughs, 

Kill         siiilli.Lin.  and  Prj'or  Moore  Orchestra. 

S:nn  p.  m.— XUC.  Gilmore  Circus. 

Si.'lO  p.  m. — Packard  Concert  Orchestra,  with  Robert 

Hurd.  tenor. 
0:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Del  Monte  Coffee  Company. 
fl:30  p.  m. — Variety  Hour- Three  Sisters.  Anna  Krls- 

tina.  Happy  Chappies  and  Micky  Contl. 
12:00  midnight— KFI  Midnight  Frolic. 


BRING 
YOUR 
RADIO 
BACK  TO 


LI  Fr*' 


The 

NEXT 
BEST 
to  a 

MAJESTIC 
RADIO 
is  a  set  of 


Majestic  Matched  Tubes! 

Any  radio  is  better  with  Majestic  Matched  Tubes.  If 
the  reception  of  your  present  instrument  is  "fuzzy," 
weak,  distorted  or  just  ordinary,  the  fault  undoubt- 
edly lies  in  the  tubes.  Install  a  complete  set  of  Majestic 
Matched  Tubes  and  note  the  amazing  difference. 
These  superior  tubes  cost  no  more.  Your  nearest 
Majestic  dealer  has  a  fresh  supply.  Insist  on  Majestic 
Matched  Tubes  .  .  .  the  same  tubes  used  in  every 
Majestic  radio. 


FREE  TUBE  TESTING  .  .  .  tuithout  obligation. 

It  makes  no  difference  what  make  set  you  own  .  .  .  your  nearest  Majestic 
dealer  will  gladly  send  a  service  man  to  your  home  and  test  every  tube 
in  your  set.    There  is  no  charge.    This  is  a  typical  Majestic  Service  to  help 
you  get  more  radio  enjoyment. 


UNGAR  &  WATSON,  Inc. 

Distributors  in  Southern  California  and  Arizona. 
1361-63-65  South  Figueroa  Street,  Los  Angeles. 


26 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


'  The  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Beverly  HiUi,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS^22.3  METERS 
Op«rated  by  MacmiJIan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crestview  3101.    Wllshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KNPC 


Manager 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonald 
Antiouncers 
Ray  Howell 
Technician 
K.  G.  Ormlston 
Technical  SuperWaor 


GLEN  RICE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Up  and  at  'em  exercises.  Haydon  Pythian. 
7:30  a.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

8:00  a.  m. — Sooner  Birds  Exercises — Haydon  Pythian. 

8:30  a.  m.— Classlfled. 

9:00  a.  m  — The  Ad-Vlsor. 
10:15  a.  m.— Dan  Maxwell— the  King  of  Scotland. 
10:45  a.  m.— Bob  Bunny  and  Junior  (ex.  Thurs.). 
11:00  a.  m. — Rollicking  Badiolers. 
11:30  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
12:00  noon.— Modes  and  Fashions. 

1 :00  p.  m.— The  Genes— Half  Hour  of  Piano. 

2:30  p.  m.— Classical    and    Semi-aassical  Becordlngs. 

5:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids  CTub. 

6:00  p.  m.— T«t  o'  Pep. 

6:15  p.  m.— The  Ad-Vlsor. 
10:00  p.  m  — Beverly  Hill  Billies  (except  Mon.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Ray  Howell  "And  How"  MacmiUan  pro- 
gram  (Monday,  10:00  p.  m.). 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 

9:00  a.  m. — Standard  Motors  popular  program. 
12:00  noon — Pipe  Organ  Hecordings. 
12:30  p.  m.— MacmUlan  Hawaiian  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Band  music. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Playlet. 

3:00  p.  m  — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

4:00  p.  m. — Fred  Bowers,  composer  and  song  writer. 

4:30  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Half  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Church  of  Full  Gospel. 

6:00  p.  m. — At  the  close  of  day. 

6:15  p.  m.— Sears-Roebuck    Pumpkin    Center  Philoso- 
phers—Mike and  Simmy. 

6:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Melodies. 

8:30  p.  m.— King's  Serenaders. 

9:00  p.  m. — Two  Genes — Music  Album. 

9:30  p.  m  — Bennie  l-ight  and  Maris  Cook, 
10:00  p.  m  — Beverly  Hill  BiUies. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  16 

8:30  a.  m.— Ladles'  Wear  IHstrllmtors. 

9:30  a.  m. — Morning  Musicale. 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:30  a.  m.— l-ot  o'  Pep. 
12:30  p.  m. — Afternoon  Musicale. 

1:30  p.  m. — Music  of  the  Past. 

2:00  p.  m.— Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— D.  S.  C,  Lectures,  remote. 

5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

5:45  p.  m.— Classified. 

6:15  p.  m.— Sears-Roebuck    Pumpkin    Center  Philoso- 
phers—Mike  and  Simmy. 
9:00  p.  m.— U.  S.   C.  Lectures,  remote. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
8:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
9:30  a.  m.— Morning  Musicale. 
10:00  a.  m. — Southern  Melodies. 
12:45  p.  m.— Melba  Toast  program. 


:30  p.  m.— A.  T.  Hull,  the  Young  AdvenI 
:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Coulter,  talk  on  Animals. 
:00  p.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Half  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 
:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Sears-Roebuck    Pumpkin  Cent 
phers — Mike  and  Simmy. 
:30  p.  m. — Lido  Isle  Melodists. 
:00  p.  m. — Mystery  Play. 
:30  p.  m.— Dance  music. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
:30  a.  m. — Morning  Musicale. 
:30  a.  m.— Ladies'   Wear  Distributors. 
:45  p.  m.— STelba  Toast  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Music  of  the  Past 
:00  p.  m. — U.   S.   C.   l^cctures,  remote. 
:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

:15  p.  m.— Sears-Roebuck    PampHn    Center  Philoeo- 
phers — Mike  and  Simmy. 
:00  p.  m. — FYank  Sebastian's  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — King's  Serenaders. 
:00  p.  m. — U.  S.  C.  Lectures,  remote. 
:30  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 
:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
:30  a.  m. — Globe  Outfitting  program. 
:00  a.  m. — Bob,  Bunny  and  Junior. 
:30  a.  m. — George  Francis. 
:45  p.  m. — Melba  Toast  program. 
:30  p.  m.— A.  T.  Hull,  the  Young  Adventurer. 
:00  p.  m.— Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Lot  o"  Pep. 
:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy. 
:30  p.  m.— Playlet. 
:00  p.  m. — Red  Seal  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:15  p.  m. — Sears-Roebuck    Pumpkin    Center  Phlllao- 
phers — Mike  and  Simmy. 
:00  p.  m. — Frank  Sebastian's  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — John  TeGroen's  Trio  and  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — Marmon  Melodistii. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 
:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
:30  a,  m. — Morning  Musicale. 
:30  a.  m.— Ladles'   Wear  Distributors. 
:45  p.  m. — Melba  Toast  program. 
:30  p.  m. — A  Macmillan  Tour. 
:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  South. 
:30  p.  m. — Just  to  Remember. 
;:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy. 
:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb,  Garden  Talks. 
:15  p.  m. — Sears-Roebuck   Ptimpkin  Center  Philoso- 
phers—Mike  and  Simmy. 
::30  p.  m. — King's  Serenaders. 
:00  p.  m. — Two  Genes — Piano  Duet. 
:30  p.  ni.— Light  and  Cook— Trutli  Tag  Troubadouis. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 
:30  p.  m.— A.  T.  Hull,  the  Young  Adventurer. 
:00  p.  m.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
:30  p.  m,— Studio  Half  Hour. 

aturday   Afternoon   Hoops   and  Jingles 


Jamboree. 


-At  the  Close  of  Day, 
-IJdo  Isle  Serenaders. 
-Junior  Chamber 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


3:00  p.  m.- 
Leonard. 

3:30  p.  m  — Broadway  Successes  and  Failures,  Laura- 
belle  Sampson  Dietrick. 

4:00  p.  m.— In  What  Ways  Are  the  Schools  of  Today 
Better  Than  Those  Seventy-five  Years  Agof  Dr.  M. 
E.  Herrlott,  Board  of  E<lucatlon.  1/os  Angeles. 

4:30  p.  m  — Public's  Business,  Mr.  Gordon  Whltnall, 
Director-Manager,   City  Planning  Commission. 

9:00  p.  m. — The  History  of  Prohibition  in  the  United 
States,  Mr.  James  Mussattl. 


Martha 


9:30  p.  m.- 
Barnett. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 

3:00  p.m.— Our  Helen  in  Magic  Storjland.  Hale 
Birdsall. 

3 :30  p.  m.— School  of  Speech  Radio  Players,  Cast 
4:00  p.  m.— Msuro    and    Its    Use.    Mr.    Clarence  I 

Glenn.  Board  of  Education,  Los  Angeles. 
4:30  p.  m.— Open. 

9:00  p.  m. — College  of  Music,  Variety.  Under  th 
direction  of  Professor  Horatio  Cogswell. 


June  14 


Radio  Doings 


27 


KGFJ 


Lot  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin  BIdg.,  15th  and  Figutraa  SU. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hour*  a  Day" 


MADAME  LAWYRE 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 

Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 

Publicity 
Allan  Fairchild 

Announcer 
John  SmitlKon 
Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Nlte  Owl 
Phone: 
WEstmore  7788 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i:::00  midnight— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Apex  Night  Club. 
1 :00  a.  m.— Night  Owl  program. 
6:00  a  m.— Gedunkers'  Club. 

7:00  a  m. — Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 

8:30  a.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 

9:30  a  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinics. 
10:00  a  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet 
11 :00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
11:30  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 
12:00  noon. — Japanese  Badiotlslng  Service. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 

1:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

2:00  p.  m.— Kecordings. 

2:30  p.  m.— Mission  Gardens  program  (ex.  Thursday). 
3:00  p.  m. — Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 
4:00  p.  m. — Mildred  Shry,  blues  singer. 
4:30  p.  m. — Becordinga. 

6:00  p.  m.— Markets     Beports;     Announcements;  El 
Patio  Grill. 

5:15  p.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Eadlotlslng  Service. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks  dub. 
7:00  p.  m. — The  Lucky  Seven  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Yellow  Jacets  Orchestra  from  Oak's 
Tavern. 

8:30  p.  m.— KGFJ  String  Quintet. 


9:30  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apes 
Night  Club. 

10:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  from  Musicians'  Club. 
11:00  p.  m. — Oaks  Tavern  Dance  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  15 
12:00  mldniglit— Night  Owl  program. 
7 :00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Aarch  FriU  from  Musi- 
cians' Club. 

11:00  a.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Orchestra;  Hale  Hooper, 
ballads :  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet ;  Gladys  Pariah, 
vocalist:  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 

3:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
clans'  Club. 

6 :00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmunds"  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 

7:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 
4:00  p.  m.— Mildred  Shry.  vocalist:  Organ  Selections. 
5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble;  Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist ;  Wm.  Sabransky,  pianist. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  17 
1:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
5:15  p.  m. — KGFJ  Elsemble. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  18 
2:30  p.  m.— Mission  Gardens  program. 
5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ   Concert  Ensemble;   Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist;  Wm.  Sabransky,  pianist. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 
2:00  p.  m. — Les  Hite  and  his  Famous  Emancipators. 
5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 
5:15  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble;  Gladys  Parish,  vocalist; 

Wm.  Sabransky,  pianist. 
7:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Seven  Orchestra;  Little  Joe,  vocal. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 
5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble;  Wm.  Sabransky. 
8:30  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Quintet. 


KGB 


Robert  G.  BInyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnun 
Program  Director 
Fred  Stone 
sst.  Program  Director 
Lloyd  Snow 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 


9:00 
10:00 

2:80  ; 
2:45  : 


Willis  F.  Farnura 

Chief  Technician 
Ralph  R.  Wllitami 

Technician 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

. — Popular  recordings. 
. — Who's  Who. 
.—June  Specials. 
. — Recordings. 
.—Recordings. 

. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun, 


3:00  p.  m.— Recordings  (ex.  Mon.,  Tues.  &  Sat.). 
4:30  p.  m.— D.    f,.   Dept   of  Agriculture— Farm  Talk 
(except  Sat). 

6:00  p.  m.— "Air  Castles,"  Baron  Keyes. 
6:15  p.  m. — Merchants'  Air  Service. 
6:00  p.  m. — Ix)3t  and  Fotuid.  and  Merchants  Air  Serv. 
6:30  p.  m.— Vanity  Fair  Birthday  Party. 
6:45  p.  m.— Put  &  Jake 
7:00-12:00  p.  m.— Varied  studio  program. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  15 
8:00  a.  m. — Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si.  cour- 
tesy San  Diego  Union. 
9:00  a.  m.— Cla'wlcal  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — Watchtx>wer  program. 

11:00  a.  m. — Recordings  &  Amusements  Announcements. 
6:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Gospel  program. 
5:30  p.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 

6:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
7:00  p.  m.— Aeolian  Male  Quartet. 
8:00  p.  m. — Concert  program  with  Opal  Connors. 
9:00  p.  m — "The  Real  Mexico." 

MONDAY.  JUNE  16 
30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
00  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
15  p.  m. — Dr.  Babienco.  bird  imitator. 
30  p.  m.— Ralph  Kellogg  and  Pewee  Hale. 
30  p.  m. — Belasco  Trio. 
10  p.  ra.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
30  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys. 
00  p.  m. — San  Diego  Night  Hawks. 
00  p.  m. — Concert  Trio  with  Opal  Connors. 
00  p.  m. — Portugese  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
00  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys  Hawaiian  Trio. 
00  p.  m. — Community  Chest  with  Margie  Burns. 
30  p.  m. — Lalas  Johnson. 
00  p.  m. — Belasco  Quartet. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 
00  p.  m.— Parent-Teacher  A.ssoclation  program. 
00  p.  m.— Jimmle  Mills. 
00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
ilO  p.  m. — Original  Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 
00  p.  m.— Calisto  Conant  Hudson. 
00  p.  m. — Arkansas  Old  Timers. 

00  p.  m.— Classical  Interpretations  with  Molly  Bur- 
weU. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 

00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
30  p.  m.— Roscleaf  Melaney  with  Nyla  Brown. 
00  p.  m.— Bill  Rossi  and  Carl  Beyer. 
00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 


i8 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Connor 
Assistant  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 

Dick  Dixon 
Program  Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
(niief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


1000  WATT*;— 220.' 

435  Pine  Avenue 

C.  IMerwin  Dobyns,  Owner  and  Dir» 


■METERS 

Phone  632-75 
tor.       Bill  Ray,  Manager. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1.— Foot  Comfort  Talks. 
1.— Organ. 

:.— Home  Mailers'  Hour. 
.— Rcx-ords. 
.—Beauty  Talk. 


l"iio 


-Ca«a 


cept  Monday). 


Trio. 


\.—\Jinn  1U- 
1.— Organ  ai 
1. — Organ. 
'  p.  m.— Silent. 

p.  m. — Dance  Band. 
1. — News  Bulletin— Long  Beach  Su 
1.— Quiet  Time  Tunes;  Dick  Dixon. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  15 
1. — Comrades  of  the  Air. 
I. — Taubman's  Men's  Bible  Class. 
1. — Bil)le  cla.ss  continued. 
1.— fTrst  I»rcsbyterian  Church. 
1.— Studio. 
1. — Studio. 

I. — Lonf?  Beach  niuiiicipal  band. 
1. — Band  ijniKr.mi  cinitiinied. 
1. — Organ 


■Thr 


diversity. 

ders  instrumental  trio  and  soloists, 
siring  ensemble;  Senoritas  Dance 


>.  m. — Ole  and  his  gang  (frolic). 
>.  m. — Mariners  and  Rhythm  Makers  orchestras. 
MONDAY,  JUNE  16 

L.  m.— Studio  Varieties. 

).  m.— Nature  study  talk;  Diamond  Harmony  Trio. 

).  m. — Dance  music;  vocal  soloists. 

).  m.— Studio  String  Ensemble. 

).  m. — Mariners'  Dance  Band;  tenor  and  soprano. 

).  m. — Mariners  and  Cavaliers'  Dance  Orchestra*. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
u  m. — Vocal  hour  (ballads). 

).  m.— Studio  Varieties;  vocal  &  instrumejital  trio. 

).  m. — String  Ensemble. 

).  m. — Ensemble;  dance  bftnd;  string  trio. 

).  m.— Olympic  Fights. 

).  m. — Cavaliers  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
I.  m. — Ballad  Hour. 
>.  m. — Senoritas  String  Trio. 
).  m. — Studio. 
).  m. — Studio  Ensemble. 
).  ra.— Mariners'  Dance  Orchestra. 
).  m.— Fights. 
).  m.— Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 
1.  m.— String  Trio,  ballad  program. 
I.  m. — Southern  songs. 
).  m.— Studio;  Audition  Period. 
).  m. — Studio. 

I.  m. — Senoritas  Dance  band  and  organ. 
).  m.— String  Trio. 

>.  m. — Earl   Judy    (piano   and   organ) ;  orchestra 

singers. 
).  m.— Rhythm  Makers. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

I.  m. — Records. 

).  ra. — Siesta  Period;  string  trio  and  soloists. 


7:30  p.  m.— S 


SATURDfl 


:00  p.  m.— Siesta  Perii.d.  string  trio  and  harmony  duo. 

:00  p.  m.— Organ  and  string  trio. 

:30  p.  m.— Melody  Revue,  song  recital. 

:00  p.  m  — Tlieme  song;  orchestra,  trio. 

:00  p.  in  — Mariners'  Dance  Band. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


Wk  I  1^  1  1000  Watts— 230.e  Meters— 1300  Kc— Bible  Institute 
U\    I   III  HARRY  P.  HERDMAN,  Announcer.    Phone  MA. 

A*  *  M^M  HOWARD  C.  WILSON.  Technician 

GORDON  E.   HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  0.  PAGE,  Program  Director 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
8:15  a.  m.— Devotional  Hour. 
9:! 5  a.  m. — Radio  Bible  Course. 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  .lohn  C.  Page. 
12:00  noon — Noonday  Chimes. 


2:00  : 


-Visiting  Pastor. 


7:00 
7:30 
8:00 
9:00  p. 

8:45 
9:45 
11:.30 


UNE  16 

Bailes. 

r.  B.  Wliitwell,  Student  Secretary. 
-Verna  Remple.  soprano. 
-Aghavni  Ilargoplan  and  Dorothy  Bonthius. 
-Faculty   Music  Himr. 
-The  Presiilcrjfs  Half  Hour. 


-Musical  iirn^-r.iMi- 
-Progrniii  <.f  (Jcisu,  1  Music. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  17 
-News  of  Clirlstlan  Work. 
-Bible  Question  Box. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


:no  p. 


8:45 
9:45  a. 
11:30 


9:45  a. 
11:30 

1:00  ; 

1:15  p. 


11:30  a.  1 
1:00  p. 
1 :15  p.  1 
7:00  p.  : 
8:00  p.  ) 
9:00  p.  1 


-Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
-Book  Mes.sages. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 

-Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 

-Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 

-Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderfiuist. 

-Musical  TIair-H(yur.    Prof.  .7.  B.  Tr( 


-Rev 


IRSD/ 


bard. 
JUI«IE  19 


-Missionary  Hour.    Dr.  E.  McCreery. 

-Pa.storal  Talks  on  Heart  Problems. 

-Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 

-Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 
1. — Corerspondence  Course  Bible  T^son. 
I.- — Messages  in  Song. 

-Dr.  3.  E.  Jaderquist. 

-.lack  Wells,  baritone. 

-W.  R.  Hale,  superlntencfent  of  men. 

-International  Sunday  School  Tiesson. 

-Evening  School  Lecture. 

-Program  of  Gospel  Music. 


June  14 


Radio  Doings 


29 


The  eMential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

■■Where  Yiwr  Skip  Conies  la" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  M ETERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 

672-81 


CLARENCE  CRARY 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  &   Warriner,  Inc 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Dorner 
Announcers 
L.  W.  McDowell 
Chief  Technician 


3:15 
3:30  : 


4:15 
4:30 
4:45  I 
6:00  p.  m.- 
6:15  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00-3:00  a.  m  — The  Knight  Fox. 

5:00  a.  m.— The  I^arly  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m.— HeUo,  Everybody. 

7:30  a.  m. — Early  News  Items. 

7:45  a.  m. — Novelty  Slusical  Numbers. 

7:50  a.  m. — Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

8:20  a.  m.— Music. 

S:30  a.  m. — Health  and  Efficiency. 

8:40  a.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

9:10  a.  m. — Phonograph  Music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Music. 

10:30  a.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
11:00  a.m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
11:30  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
12:45  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 
1:30  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

1:50  p.  m.— Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 
2:20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 
2:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
3:00  p.  m. — Campus  Sweeties. 

ni. — Today  in  History, 
m. — Organ  Recital. 

m. — Late  News  Report,  Press-Telegram, 
m. — Roily  and  Gene, 
m. — Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 
I. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 
-Em  and  Clem. 
-Percy  at  the  Phone. 
6:45  p.  m. — The  Three  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday). 
7:00  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Ghost  House. 
11:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
11:45  a.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
5:00  p.  m.— HoUywood  Girls. 
6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
7:15  p.  m  — Ezra  &  Abe. 
7:30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
7:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

9:30  p.  m.— Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadora  from  Ren- 
dezvous at  Balboa. 
12:00  midnight — Everett  Hoacland  Trmibadorg. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m.— Music. 

8:00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 

8:30  a.  m.— Clover  I*af  program. 

9:00  a,  m.— Old  Time  Music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 

1:00  p.  m.— Holb-wood  Girls— Novelty  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 

2:30  p.  m.— Kaal  Hawailans. 

3:00  p.  m.— On  With  the  Show. 

4:00  p.  m. — "A  Moment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old." 

4:15  p.  m.— Organ  Recital;  Vera  Graham. 

4:30  p.  m. — Kv-rett  Hoa-land  Troubadors. 

5:30  p.  m.— HoUvwood  Girls. 

0:00  p.  m. — "Em  and  Clem." 

6:30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 

6:45  p.  m. — Poster  and  Doris. 

7:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

7:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m.— Purity  Bread  Capers. 
12:00  noon. — Records, 

1 :00  p.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  16 
11:45  a.  m.— Stelnway  Duo-Art. 
12:00  noon. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 


5:00  ; 
5:30  1 
6:30 


6:30  : 
6:45  1 
8:00  1 
8:30  1 


8:00 
8:30 
9:00 


7:30 
7:45 
8:00 
9:00 
9:15 


—Musical  Moments. 
—BUI  and  Coo. 
— Organ  Recital. 
—Sunset  Bo>-s. 
—The  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
—Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
— "Harmonious  Suggestions." 
— Foster  and  Doris. 
—Organ  by  Vera  Graham. 
— Texas  Cowboys. 
Studio  program. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  17 
— Klwanis  Luncheon. 
-Seeing  Snuthorn  California. 
— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
—Dr.   Robert  Williams. 
—The  Gossipers. 
— Cherrio  Boys. 
—Polly  Ann. 
— Foster  and  Doris. 
— Organ — Vera  Graham 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
— Rotary  Luncheon. 
—Seeing  Southern  ralifornia. 
—Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
—Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
— Foster,  Doris  and  Gene. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 
— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
— Cherrio  Boys. 
— Bennie  Light  &  Mark  Cook. 
— Foster  and  Doris. 
— Organ— Vera  Graham. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 
— Hollywood  Girls. 
— Masonic  Luncheon. 


Call 


5:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Giris. 
6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
6:45  p.  m. — The  Three  Vagabonds. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Song  Story. 
8:15  p.  m. — The  Cherrio  Boys 
—Campus  Nights. 
—Foster  and  Doris. 
— Organ— Vera  Graham. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 
—Bill  &  Coo. 
— Cherrio  Boys. 
—Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
— Three  Vagabonds. 
— Foster  and  Doris. 
— Organ — Vera  Graham. 


COMMISSION  PICKS  ANOTHER 
LAWYER 

The  Federal  Radio  Commission  again 
turned  to  the  Department  of  Justice  and 
the  law  profession  in  choosing  an  As- 
sistant Secretary  to  fill  the  vacancy 
caused  by  the  resignation  of  Frank  Lo- 
vette.  a  political  appointee  who  quit 
after  he  failed  to  land  the  Secretary- 
ship. The  new  assistant  is  John  B. 
Reynolds,  a  holder  of  an  LL.B.  degree 
and  who  has  been  an  assistant  clerk  in 
the  Justice  Department.  He  comes  from 
Minneapolis. 

James  W.  Baldwin,  who  was  Chief 
Clerk  and  thus  boss  of  Reynolds  in  the 
Department  of  Justice,  was  recently 
chosen  Secretary  of  the  Commission. 
He  also  is  a  lawyer. 


30  Radio  Doings  June  14 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 


EMpIre  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

Vloa-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

Paul  Myert 
Advertising  Announcer 
Al  Welnert 
Berton  Bennett 


PAUL  MYERS 


Chief  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 

7:00  a.  m.— Hal  Koach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
11:00  a.  m. — Beauty  Hour. 
12:00  noon.— The  Lonely  Troubadours. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

1:00  p.  m.— G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Peptomist. 

3:00  p.  m. — Auburn  Half  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m. — Pan-American  Spanish  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

5:45  p.  m.— Timely  Topics. 

6:45  p.  m.— Health  Talk  (except  Thursday). 
10:00  p.  m. — Tom  and  Wash. 
10:15  p.  m.— Organ  Recital;  J.  Newton  Tales. 
11:00  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital,  J.  Newton  Yates. 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 

-Popular  Recordings. 
-Burton   Bennett    &  Geo. 


Redman,  piano 


2:00  p.  m. 
3:00  p.  m. 
4:30 


the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 


—Sacred  Half  Hour. 
— Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 
— Selected  Recordings. 
— Lloyd  S.  Nix.  City  Prosecutor. 
— Community  program. 
— Pipe  Organ  Recital. 


MONDAY,  JUNE  16 

9:00  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 
12:45  p.  m.— Grace  Hale. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 

9:30  a.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 
12:45  p.  m.— Grace  Hale. 
9:15  p.  m  — Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
10:30  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

9:30  a.  m  — Waves  of  Happiness. 
12:45  p.  m,— Grace  Hale. 
2:00  p.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:15  p.  m.— Audition  Contest. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 


San  Jose.  California— 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART. 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Market  Basket. 

a.  m.— Weather  Report. 

a.  m. — Helpful  Hour. 

a.  m. — Bank  Credits  Service  program. 

a.  m. — Records. 

p.  m. — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
p.  m. — Hart's  Half-Hour, 
p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour, 
p.  m. — Musical  program, 
p.  m. — Children's  program. 

p.  m.— Baron  Keyes  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday), 
p.  m. — Music. 

p.  m. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

p.  m.— D.   S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex  Sat.). 

p.m.- — Farm  Topic  (except  Saturday). 

p.  m.— KQW  Market  Reports. 

p.  m. — Weather  Reports,  New* 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 
a.  m. — Sunday  School  I/essons  l<y  Fred  J.  Hart, 
a.  m. — Moniing  Services,  First  BaptLst  Church, 
p.  m.— Evening  Senices.  r^rst  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 
p.  m. — Musical  Travelogues. 

p.  m.— Hay    &   Grain   News   in   So.    Calif.— T. 


9:00  p. 
9:15  p. 
9:45  p. 


11:55  a. 
2:30  p. 
6:20  p. 

6:45  p. 
S:00  p. 
9:00  r. 

11:55  a. 
6:50  p. 
7:15  p. 
7:30  p. 
7:45  p. 
S:45  p. 


1. — Silas  and  Susie. 
. — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
. — Fitts  for  Governor  Radio  Hour. 
. — San  Jose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
. — Songs  from  the  Shows. 

. — Accomplishments  of  Market  Law  Enforce- 

. — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
.-"You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
.—Band  Recordings. 
.-Economic  Poisons — J.  W.  Elmore. 
.—Studio  programs. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 

-Bank  Credits  program. 

-Concert  Recordings. 

-Sheep  Disease  Control— Dr.  R.  Mills. 

-Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

-In  Days  of  Olde. 

-The  Five  Pretzels. 

-Studio  Music. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

-Helpful  Hour. 

-Old  Favorite  Recordings. 

-Red  Seal  Records. 

-Protecting  Ice  Cream  Supply — A.  E.  Rey- 

-Mercury- Herald  Sport  Review. 
-KQW  Minstrels. 

-.San  Jose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

-Popular  Recordings. 

-KQW  Market  Place. 

-San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 

-Musical  program. 

-Studio  program. 

-Italian  program. 


June  14 


Radio  Doings 


31 


The  essential  features  of  these  progrions  are  identical  with  those  seal  «s  by  the  stations 


KMIC 

V.  Q.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
CII1T  Howell 
Announcers 
Lowrey  Hester 
Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Engineer 


FRANK  BULL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Bim  and  Ancty. 

8:00  a.  m. — Popular  Records. 

9:00  a.  m.— KoU  call  for  1930  Super  Marathon. 

9:65  a.  m.— News  Flashes. 
12:00  noon.— American  Legion  Briefs— News  Flashes. 
12:15  p.  m.— "Hi-Noon  Varieties." 

1:00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

5:60  p.  m. — News  Flashes — Request  Records. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  (except  Wednesday). 
12:00  midnight— Bequest  Records. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  15 
12:30  p.  m. — Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Selected  records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Marathon. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 

2:00  p.  m  — Records. 

6:30  p.  ni.  — Armstrong  Music  Memory  Contest. 
7:00  p.  m.  — "Cinema  SuggesUons." 
7:30  p.  m.— "The  Album  of  Popular  Classics." 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Peplters. 

8:30  p.  m. — Loni  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawalians. 
9:30  p.  m.— Piano  Moods. 


10:00 
11:00 

2:00  p.  m. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:00  p. 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  bn  Dalton's,  Ins. 

— "Dot  and  Dash." 
— Marathon. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  17 

— Popular  records. 
— "Sweethearts'  program." 
— "Thre«-Mlnute  Men  In  Scotland." 
— Lonl  Mclntyre  and  Hawalians. 
—"Hits  of  Yesterday." 
—Lloyd  S.  Nix,  City  Prosecutor. 
— Popular  records. 
—Marathon. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  IS 
— "Victor  Herbert"  Favorites. 
— "Cljiema  Suggestions." 
— Organ  Recital. 
—"Half  Hour  of  Pep," 
— Lanl  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawalians. 
— Magazine  of  the  Air, 
— Swifts  Palais  Ballroom, 
— Records, 
— Marathon. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 
— "Popular  Hits  of  Today," 
— "Songs  Mother  Used  to  Sing." 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 
— Musical  Mixture. 
— Love  Songs — Serenaders. 
— "Hawalians." 

— "Around  the  World  in  Dance," 
— "Campus  Cutups," 
—Organ  RecltaL 


6:00 


7:30  p, 
8:00  p, 
9:00  p,  m, 
9:30 
10:30 


6:30 


6:30 


7:30  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  D. 
6;O0  p. 
10:30  p. 


6:30  p.  m, 
7:30  p.  m, 
7:30  p,  m, 
10:30  p.  m. 


-Marathon. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 

-Salon  Players. 
-"Cinema  Suggestions." 
-"Footlight  Favorites," 
-Marathon, 


KFXM 


8:00  I 
9:30  I 
10:30  i 
11:3*  I 
12:00  I 
5:00  1 
5:30  1 
5:45  I 
6:15  I 
6:30  1 


3:00 
4:00 
5:00 


9:00  1 
7:30 
8:00 
9:00  : 
10:15 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I, — Old  Time  program   (ex.  Wed,)   and  new 
I. — Late  Recordings. 
1— The  Album, 
1, — Al  Fair's  program, 
1— Fox  California  Organ  Recital, 
1. — Merchants  Air  Service, 
1.— Hunt's  Theater  Night  Ball  News. 
I. — Recordings. 
I.— S,  B.  Sun-News, 
I.— Concert  program  (ex,  Friday). 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 
1. — Concert  program, 
1,— Vesper  Services,  Rev.  Olson, 
1.— Album  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 
I  — Dr,  A,  G,  Jones.  Te  Fresh  Posle  Shop, 
1, — O,  L.  Cowcn  Radio  Party, 
1, — Slmcox  &  Smith,  De  Soto  Trio, 
1, — Good  Luck  Hour, 
1,— Bob  Hatfield  and  Eddie  Beal, 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel,  Fifth  and  E.  Streets.    Phone  4761 
The  V»lc«  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 

— Campton's  New  Way. 
— Lido  Isle  Ensemble. 
— Fire  and  Police  Departments. 
— Concert  program. 
— Johnston's  Vocal  Trio, 
— Argo's  Hawalians, 
— Rawling's  Orchestra, 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
— Sunshine  Hour. 
— Selected  recordings, 
— Hawaiian  program. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 
—Selected  recordings. 
— Bates'  Harmony  Team. 
— Cooley  Hardware  Trio. 
—Defiance  Tire  Co. 
—Half  Hour  on  the  Campus. 
— The  Vagabonds  and  Hawaiian  Bjlue  Boys. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 
—Campton's  Shoe  Co.,  Te  Fresh  Posle  Shop. 
—Dr.  A.  G.  .Tones. 
—New  Idea  Man's  Gang. 
—The  Federal  Outfitting  Co, 
— The  Federal  Hour, 
— Lido  Isle  Ensemble, 
— Dance  program, 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 
— Selected  recordings 
—Sylvia  and  Al, 
—Sunshine  Girl, 
—Kansas  Kal's  Old  Timers, 
— Malahinie  Trio, 
—Studio  Frolic. 

— Fox  California  Organ  Recital. 
Ight— Tramps  of  Uie  Air, 


32  Radio  Doings  June  14 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  sf  San  Franci»oe" 

1:30  p.  111.— llaroki  Small,  liook  Pevlew. 
. — Ve  Towne  Cryer. 
. — Momioii  Taliernacle,  NBC* 
. — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
.. — Monday  MusicaJe. 
. — Shell  Symphonists  Program.  NBC.* 
. — The  Toreadoi-s. 

. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Laughlin 

Managing  Director 

Curtis  Pecli 
Technical  Director 


3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7 :00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.  Hugh  Dobbs. 
9:30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Cribbins. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 

Thursday).  NliC 
11:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  in  Helpful  Hints  to  Hous 

wives  (except  Saturday). 
11:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Reading.  Weather  Reports,  etc. 
12:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
2:00  p.  m. — The  Towne  Cryer   (except  Monday). 
2:30  p.  m. — Back  to  Nature  with  the  Miracle  Girl. 

(except  Monday). 
2:40  p.  m. — Ye  Town  Crier  (except  Monday). 
2:45  p.  m. — Play    by    play    report    of   baseball  gami 

except  Monday 
4 :30  p.  m.— Children 


Hour. 

5:30  p.  m.— The  Dale  Book. 
5:45  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

Thursday). 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Ma.sters  of  Music. 
6:45  p.  m.-  Cecil  and  Sally. 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 


10:30  a.  m.— 1: 
Clninli  .Sei 
12:00  noon— N; 
12:30  p.  m.— T 
1:30  to  (1:15  i 

6:15  p.  m.— Carolyn  Cone  Baldwin,  pianist. 
6:30  p.  m.— Kathryn  July©  Trio  and  KPO  Mixed 
(Jua 


L— NBC. 


7:30  p.  m  — Palace  Holel  Concert  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— Itudv    Seiger's   Fairmont  Hotel  Concert 
Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  ni.— Abas    String    Quartette,    with  Lawrence 


MONDAY,  JUNE  10 

:00  p.  m.— Ann  Warner's  IIoiik-  .\lal, 


TUESDAY.  JUNE  i7 

.  m.— Novelti-  Five,  NBC* 
.  m.— Tea  Timers,  NBC* 
.  m. — California  Crooners. 

.  m. — Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book  Program  with  Eva 

Vol,  soprano. 

.  m. — Musical  Capers. 

.  m.— Meeting  in  Tlie  Tavern. 

.  m. — Doc  Johnson's  "Home  Towners." 

.  m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  Program." 

.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  18 

.  m. — Doug.  Richardson. 

.  ni.— Let's  Get  Associated. 

.  m. — Topsy's  Roosters. 

.  m.— Nathan  Abas,  Violin  Recital. 

m. — Earl  C.  Anthony  "Packard  Program." 
,  m. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

m. — Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  i9 

m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
m.— NBC  Program. 


-Dee 


Dee. 


-Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 
-Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra,  NBC* 
-KPO  Salon  Orchestra,  Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 
-Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  Program." 
-Joe  Wlight's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


11:30  a.  m.- 

12:45  p.  m. — Commonwealth   Club   Luncheon    at  Palace 
Hotel. 

2:10  p.  m. — California  Crooners. 
8 :00  p.  m. — Caswell  Musical  Episode. 
8 :30  p.  m.— Out  West. 
9:00  p.  m.— Meeting  in  The  Tavern. 
9:1.')  p.  m.— Maurice  Gunsky.  popular  balladlst. 
9:30  p.  m.  — Earle  ('.  Aiilhony  "Packard  Program." 
10:00  n.  ni.— Jesse  .^lalTmd  s  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Joe  WriKlifs  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 
10:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  NBC* 
3:30  p.  m.— International  J$roadcast,  NBC* 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus.  NBC* 
8:30  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra  with  Eva  De  Vol, 
soprano. 

9:30  p.  m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  Program." 
10:00  p.  m.— .Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 
(  hat.  11 :00  p.  m.— .Toe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

See  Page  16  for  NBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fniitvale  598(*.    557  Hotel  SL  Francis 

See  Page  10  for  Detailed  Program  of  KOO 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.     Prompt,  eflficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f     XM     DAITCH  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

J.  M.  KUUSn         Beverly  HiUs,  Calif. 


CRestview  4607 


June  14  Radio  Doings  i3 

The  essential  features  of  these  prograjns  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

ay  4  ;0()  i>.  m.— KHJ. 

r.iiiO  p.  111. — studio  program. 
.">:3i)  -7:00  p.  ni.— CBS.* 
,  7:110  p.  m.— Edna  Ifisclier,  •'Piano  Moods." 

,,tnr  P-      — "Tile  Mission  Dry  Joy  Boys." 

-KFRC  Dance  Band 


KFRC 


fai. 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  and  7:30  a.  m.— "Simply  Fitts"  from  Sea!  Rocks. 
S:no  a.  m.— CBS.* 

s  :30  a.  m. — New  Yorlt  Stock  Exchange. 

S:30  a.  m. — Yoeng's  Orcliestra,  CBS.* 

9:00  a.  m.— S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  News. 

'.1:1.5  a  ni.— Yoeng's  Orchestra.  CBS*  (ex.  Wed.). 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  FaJicles  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Daily  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1  :00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
4:45  p.  m.— S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 

12:00  midnights— Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  IS 

8:00  a.  ra. — "Sunday  Morning  Serenaders." 

8:30  a.  m. — Chapel  of  Memories. 

9:00  a.  m. — "Home,  Sweet  Home." 
11:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  (lie  Organ,  CBS.* 
ll::;fl  a.  ni. — Conclave  of  Nation*,  CHS.* 
lL'  :ii0  noon.— Sherman  \-  (  ho   X..t.i,da.v  Cnn.-.il. 

2  :00  p!  m'.— '•■T'he  BlViuli-is,"  I'li'al'e  (luartill'e. ' 
■J::;0  p.  m.— Columliia  String  Symphony,  CBS.* 
3:110  p.  m.— Classical  Concert. 

:j:4.T  p.  ra.— "The  World's  Business."  CBS.* 

4  oil  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Rei'ital;  Lucille  Atherton  Har- 

i  ,:ii  p,  in  — Inspirational  talk  hy  Dr.  I»uis  I.  Newman. 

"        1    III  -Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 

>;:iMi  J,  ,n  — Squibb's  program,   featuring  Will  Rogers, 

6::!o'p.  in.- The  Cecilianv 

7:00  p.  111.— The  Mi'ln,!-  I'h   Itnhert  Olsen. 

7:30  p.  m.— Twiliglit  II  -  lustra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cadillai-  I.  <~        <  ' 

9:00  p.  ni.— Val  Vaii'iit.  .,1,1  1,1,  K.  .  !  Garden  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Re<  iuil. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  16 

7:43  a.  m. — Lincoln  Finance  Corporation;  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  talk. 
11:30  a.  m. — "Heorines    of    Fiction."    courtesy  Marcue 

LeSolne. 
11 :45  a,  m.— AudiUoas. 

1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena,  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Oockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— H.  V.  Kaltenhcrg,  Current  Events,    CBS  * 

3:30  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express.  Aviation  talk. 

3:4.")  p.  m. — Bernhard  Le\1tow  and  hi.s  Commodore  En- 
.semble,  CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Gauchos.  (3S.* 

4  :30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

.'i:flO  p.  m. — California  Dairy  Count  il. 

.'■>:30  p.  m.— Walter  Kelsey,  violinist;  Eleanor  Aliiii. 

6:00  p.  m.— Bobs,  noted  sport.<!  authority. 

tS:15  p,  m. — "Your  Financial  Problems." 

6:30-8:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

8:00  p.  m.  — "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  .lamlioree." 
10:00  p.  m.— Cecil  Wright,  "Little  Poison  Oak  Himself." 
10:15  p.  m.— Gruen  News  Flashes. 
10:20  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 

9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines. 
11:30  a.m. — Columbia  Educational  Features,  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra,  CBS  * 

1:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Billmoro  Orcli..  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — Beauty  Talks,  courtesy  Colonial  Dames  Cor. 

3:25  p.  ra. — Something  About  Everything." 

3:30  p.  m.— Huston  Bay's  Manhattan  Towci-s  Orchestra. 
t3S.* 

See  Page  18 


10:00  p. 
10:10  p. 
10:20  p. 


1:15  p. 
1:45  p. 
3:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
3:35  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4;30  p. 


7:30  p.  m. 

8:00  p.  m. 

8:30  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m 

9:30  p.  m 
10:05  p.  m 
10:33  p.  m 


:00 


3:00  p.  ni 
.■J:1.T  V.  n 
3:30  p.  n 


CBS.' 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 


6:30  p. 
7:0o  p. 
7:15  p. 


, — Liglits  and  Shadows. 

. — Don  I^ee  Symphony. 

. — Novelty  program  from  KHJ. 

.—"Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 

. — Dance  music. 

.—Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  IS 

. — Red  Cross  Shoe  program. 

.— Dorotliy  CTiase  and  Cliaris  Players. 

. — Glidden  So-a-Tone. 

. — Barbara  Gould  broadcast.  Beauty  Talk. 

.— CoUimlua  Grenadiers.  CBS.* 

. — Footnotes.  CBS.* 

.— •■Hoioines  of  Fiction." 

I. — The  Observer;  aI>out  new  books. 

.. — Something  About  Everj'tllilig. " 

1. — Your  English. 

.—Adventures  of  Col.  Powell.  CBS.* 
I. — Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 
1.— Three  Dainty  Misses. 
1. — Town  Topics. 

.—In  a  Russian  Village,  CBS.* 
1.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
1.— Voice  of  Columbia.  CBS.* 
1. — Sbaler  Company  program. 
1. — Prof.  Lindsley,  play. 

1.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orch..  CBS. 
1  — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column.  CBS.* 
1. — California  Melodies. 
—Standard  Oil  Co.'s  "Romantic  ■49er«." 
— Radio  Revue. 
—Mood  Pictures. 
—Ted  .White.  Night  aub. 
—Emerald  Isle. 

— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
—Earl  Burtnett's  BUtmore  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 
—Captain  Vacation,  Sonoma  Valley, 
—Old  Witch. 

—Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
-CBS.* 

—The  Book  Parade,  Harry  Hansen,  CBS.* 
—Bert  Ijown  and  his  BUtmore  Orch.,  CBS. 
. — Walter  Browni  Murray. 
.—Beauty  Talks. 
.—KFRC  Dance  Band 
—International  SideUtes,  CBS.* 
.—The  PoUtical  Situation  in  Wa-shington. 

—IT.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS.* 
. — Pacific  States  organ. 
.— Tlie  Columbians.  CBS.' 
. — Studio  program. 
.—National "Radio  Fonim,  CBS.* 
.—Edna  Fischer.  '■Piaiio  Moods." 
.  — '"nio  Mission  Dry  Joy  Boys." 
.—  Masquerade  Party. 

—  Violet  Ray  Merpimakers. 


10:15  p.  m.— Gnieii  .News  Flashes. 

10:20  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

11:10  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorita  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 
7:15  a.  m. — Recordings,   courtesy   Lincoln   l<"inaiice  C 
7:30  a.  in. — (*apt.   Vacation,   Richardson  Springs. 

11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines. 

11:311  a.  m.—Holl.vwood  Gossip. 

11:4.1  a.  m.— Auditions. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Carl  Bupp  from  Detroit,  CBS.* 
1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena,  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m  — Crockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 
3:15  p.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
3:30  p.  m. — Something  About  E\crythiiig. 
3:35  p.  m.— Recordings. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bernhard  U-vitow's  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS. 
(Continued  on  Page  40) 

(or  CBS  Program 


34  Radio  Doings  June  14 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Olflcial    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcasteri,  Inc. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and  IVIIsslon  St$. 
Telephone   Garfield  4700 


KTA6 


Bob  Rohertt 
Qeaera]  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 

Helen  O'Neill 
Program  Director 


WALTER  J.  RUDOLPH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Studio^  program,  Franli  Wright. 

Tues.  &  Sat.) 


:30  p.  n 
pianist. 
:30  p.  n 


-Elbert  Bellows, 


Jane 


rgeut  Sand.^, 


:00 


:00 


Red  Hat  program, 
m. — Town  Crier  (except  Mon., 
m. — Morning  Prayer  Services, 
m. — Talk  by  Doctor  (ex.  Mon.,  Frl.  &  Sat.), 
m. — Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaM&rr  (ex- 
Saturday), 
m. — Dr.  Corley. 
m. — Studio  program, 
m.— Chapel  of  Chimes, 
m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester, 
m. — Recordings  (ex.  Men.), 
m. — Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
m. — Studio  program  (except  Monday), 
m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle, 
m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic, 
m. — Studio  program, 
ra. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

m. — Dance  Orchestra  from  Sweet's  Ballroom 
m. — Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  IS 

m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 
m.— Bible  Class. 

■Tentli  Avenue  Baptist  Church 


!;30  p.  m. — (Jliapel  of  Chimes;  selectected  organ 

numbers. 
.  :00  p.  m. — Master  Album,  a 

numbers. 
!:30  p.  m. — Novelty  records. 
I  :nO  p.  m. — Records. 

:00  p.  m.— Marina  Ordiestra. 
1:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciatii 
■  :00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Cliimes;  organ  period. 
1:00  p.  m. — "Brunswlcl(   Hour,"   latest  relea.sa 

Brunswick. 
1:30  p.  m.— Tindall  Lecture. 

:00  p.  m. — .Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  Sands, 
':30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:45  p.  m. — Tenth  Avenue  BapUst  Church. 
i:15  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes, 


:30  p.  I 
dolph. 
:45  p.  I 


program 


Hour. 


— Sweet's  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
— Clmrcli  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
— Masters'  Album. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 

— Classical  r^ordings. 

— Towne  Cryer;  dance  records. 

— Novelty  records. 

—Studio  program. 

— .\lice  Blue,  piano  uumliers. 

— Records. 

— Madelalne  O'Brine,  soprano. 

—  "roem  Pictures";  John  Tcel,  liaritone; 
Quintette;  Jane  S.  Sands,  pianist. 

—  ■■na.«hligbts,"  KTAB  Singers. 
—■■Organ  Echoes,"  with  Alice  Blue. 
—Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
— Mastei-s'  Album,  classical  records. 
—Dr.  W.  G.  Keys. 
— Studio  program. 

— ■'Would  You  Believe  Its,"  curious  facts. 
— "Higliway   Highlights,"   Melody  Quintette. 
—Melody  Quintette. 
— ■■Organ  fichoes."  with  Alice  Blue. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
-Recordings. 
— '■Memory  Bouquet." 
— "Pepper  Box  program." 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 
—Dr.  W.  G.  Keys. 
—Recordings. 
— Records. 

—Dorothy   Nichols,   'cellist;  Walter  J.  Ru- 

— ■■In  the  Days  of  Old";  tales  of  olden  days. 
—"Miniatures";  Madeline  O'Brien. 
-■■Organ  Echoes,"  with  AUce  Blue. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 
— Studio  program. 
— Records. 

— Cotton  Bond;  studio  program. 
—■■Organ  Echoes,^'  with  Alice  Blue. 
—■■Highway  Highlights." 
— Studio  program. 

—■■Organ  E<'hoes."  with  Alice  Blue. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

— Studio  program. 

—Walter  J.  Rudolph,  ma.ster  pianist. 
—Dorothy    Nichols,    'celUst;    Alice  Blue 

L— Melody  Makers;  Alice  Blue. 


KGEF 


Manager 
J.  Dale  Stentz 


J.  Hankint 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 


Technician 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  15 

i:3n  a.  m.— Homing  Watch  Quartet. 
1:30  a.  m. — Radio  Sunday  School. 
1:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Heskett. 
1:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
1:00  noon.— Signing  off. 

:00  p.  m.— Tower  Class,  alt.,  with  Alhambra  Baptist 
Church. 

1 :30  p.  m.— FVee  Methodist  Church  of  Santa  Monica, 

alt.  with  South  West  Conservatory  of  Music. 
1:30  p.  m.— W.  W.  Newberry. 

:00  p.  m. — Lutheran  Churches  of  Southern  California. 

:30  p.  m.— Dorothy  Hanklns  and  Asociatcd  Artists. 

:00  p.  TO. — Vesper  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— Signing  off. 

:00  p.  m.— Prehide  Message.  Boh  Shuler. 

TUESDAY   JUNE  17 
:00  p.  m.— Yette  Barber  Studio. 
:20  p.  m. — John  Dnfrie'd,  Radio  Evangelist. 
:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:15  p.  m. — Woman's  Civic  Hour,  Mrs.  Stentz, 
:45  p.  m.— Jock  McQllp. 
:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  QuesUon  Hour, 


1000  WATTS  — 230.6  METERS 
(ITY  METHODIST  CHURCH.  BOB  SHULER.  Pastor 
Phone  WEstmore  8887 

n:00  p.  ni.— South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 

fl:3n  p.  m.— Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Jess  Blanltenship,  Old-Time  Fiddlers. 
WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 

fi:00  p.  m.— Mother  Hubbard. 

6:40  p.  m. — J.  E.  Moore,  soloist. 

7:00  p.  m.— Conrey  Bible  Class. 

7  :45  p.  m. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 

8:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 

9:00  p.  m. — Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 

(;:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Church  Ensemble,   alt.   with  Mrs. 

Tom  Murray. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 
7:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Hired  Man. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 
1):00  p.  m.— Studio  Program. 

9:30  p  m. — Devere    Nicholson    and    Martha  Spangler 
Nicholson. 

10:00  p.  m.— South   West   College   of  Music,    alt.  with 

Maude  Burnette  Studio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hawailans. 


14 


Radio  Doings 


35 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 


9S3  Market  St 


San  Francisco 


Prospect  3456 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m. — Charles  J.  Dean.  Inc.  Kecordings. 
9:30  a.  m.— Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 

Ii':u0  a.  m.— I'liarles  Beauty  Salon   (Mon.  10:15). 
11:00  a.  m.— California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12:00  noon— Newscastlng. 

1:;  :13  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings  (ex.  Wed.). 
1:00  p.  m.— aasslcal  Recordlnge. 
2:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Party  (eicept  Wednesday). 
3:30  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
4:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m. — Records. 

6 :30  p.  m.— Foi-Warfleld  Theatres  Program. 

7  00  p.  m. — Embassy  Program  with  Qeorge  Taylor. 

s.DO  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air  (ex.  Wed.). 

:  :iiO  p.  m.— Paul  Kelli's  Lido  Cafe  Orchestra  and  Solo- 
ists  (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
10:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  recordings. 

12:00  midnight— Midnight  Cabaret,  reauest  records. 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 

—Dr.   Chas.   J.   Dean.   Inc..  recorded  prog. 
—Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatres  recorded  prog. 
—Charles  Beauty  Salon  program. 
— Popular  recordings. 
—Old  St.  Man's  Church  services. 
—Metropolitan  Hour  of  Musical  Vagabonds. 
— Popular  Recordings. 
— Operatic  Recordings. 
—Popular  Recordings. 
Sunset  program  of  classical  recordings. 


12:00  u( 
1:00  p. 
1:30  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 


—Gregory  GolubefT  and  his  Russian-Gypsy 
Orchestra. 

—Popular  recordings. 

—Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatres  recordings. 
—Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
—Old  St.  Mary's  Church  Services. 
—Calendar  of  the  Air. 
— Popular  recordings, 
inidiiighl — Midnight  Cabaret,  rcfiuest  recordings. 


MONDAY.  JUNE  16 

10:00  a.  m. — Mrs.    Wnu    Cohn.    financial    secretary  of 
Parent-Teacher  Assn.    Subject:  "Sources  of  Parent- 
Teacher  Finance." 
10:15  a.  m. — Charles  Beauty  Salon  program. 
10:30  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m.— Dr.   Harrj-  G.  Bond. 
3:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings,   discussion  by  Sam 

uel  B.  Dickson. 
6:15  p.  m.— Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Musical  Parade  conducted  by  Geo.  Taylor. 
8:00  p.  m.— Lloyd  K.  HUlman  program,  the  1640  Boys. 

8:30  p.  m. — Musical  Parade. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 

10 :45  a.  m. — Dr.  A.  E.  Bowring. 

12:15  p.  m. — Tuesday  Noon  Club,  aviation  meeting  con- 
ducted  by   Capt.    Roy   Francis,   with   Tex  Frolidi. 

6  :Oo''p.  m.— Song  Recital.  Nona  Campbell  and  Claire 
Upshur. 

7:30  p.  m. — Newscasting:  Pop  Questions;  Harmonettes. 

7:43  p.  m. — "College  Daze"  with  Toby  and  Babs. 
WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
12:15  p.  m. — Community  Chest  Talk. 
12:30  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Short  Story  Course,  conducted  by  Samuel 

B.  Dickson. 
6:00  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  m. — George  Nickson.  Virginia  Spencer.  Yvonne 
Petersen,  Freddie  Heward  and  Dud  Williamson. 

8:00  p.  m.— Mid- Week  Jubilee.  1640  Boys,  with  Geo. 
Bowers  and  Jack  Lee. 

9:00  p.  m. — Calendar  of  the  Air.  Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 

10:45  a.  m. — Dr.  May  C.  Crichton. 
6:00  p.  m.— What's   in   the   Sky.   with   Helen  Stone. 

Virginia  Spencer  and  Freddie  Heward. 
6:30  p.  m.— Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatres  recorded  prog. 
7:45  p.  m.— "College  Daze"  with  Toby  and  Babs. 
8:30  p.  m. — Sargon  Song  Cycle. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

10:45  a.  m.— Dr.  Harry  G.  Bond. 
3:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings,  conducted  by  Sam- 
uel B.  Dickson. 
6:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  m.— .Song  Recital.  Claire  Upshur  and  Nona 
Campbell. 

8:00  p.  m.— Lloyd  K.  Hillman.   1640  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m  — Calendar   of   the    Air.    presented  by 
Fashion  Five-Dollar  Bootery. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

2:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Party  Hour. 

7:30  p.m. — Newscasting;  Pop  Cluestions;  Harmonette 
7:45  p.  m. — "College  Daze."  with  Toby  and  Babs. 
9:00  p.  m.— Marvelous  Marin  Entertainers. 


the 


KELW 


DAVE  WARD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Roy  L.  Medcalfe  at  the  Fox  Alexander 
Theater  Organ. 


Burbank,  CaHf.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernanda  Valley" 
Phones:  Burbank  1601— GRanlte  3193 
11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  Rango.  Zodiac  Man. 
11:30  a.  m. — Announcements. 
12:00  noon — Coos  Ba,v  (except  Saturday). 
5:00  p.  m. — Pucketl  Program. 
5:30  p.  m.— Twin  l.akes  Park. 

6:00  p.  m.— Roy  L.   Medcalfe  at  the  Fox  Alexander 

Theater  Organ  (except  Saturday). 
7 :00  p.  m. — Paris  Inn  Cafe.  Remote — La  Vida  Hour. 
SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 


2:00  noon— Roy    I...  Medcalfe 

Theater  Organ. 
6:00  p.  m.— Coos  Bay  Program. 


the  Fox  Alexander 


36  Radio  Doings  June  14 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000   WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
wned    and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System.  I  no. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 


GREY  U.  MUNJAR 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Morning  Sereiiaders. 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  News. 

9:00  a.  m. — Service  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Castle  Organ  ISecltal. 
10:30  a.  m.— KEX  Shopping  Service. 
11:30  a.  m.— Devotional  Service  (ex.  Tues. ). 
12:05  p.  m. — Happy  Hour  Girls 

1:05  p.  m. — Newscasting  and  Piano  (ex.  Mon.  &  Sat.). 

1:30  p.  m.— Castle  Organ  Uecital. 

2:00  p.  m. — Dental  Lecture  (except  Saturday). 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot. 

3:00  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 

3:30  p.  m. — Afternoon  Cla-sses. 

5:30  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castle  (ex.  Sat.). 

5:45  p.  m.— KEX  Bulletin. 

6:15  p.  m.— Old  Timers'  Concert. 
10:30  p.  m.— Jack  and  JUl  Tavern  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Time,  Weather,  News. 
11:40  p.  m.— KEX  Midnight  Matinee. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  15 

8:00  a.  m. — Concert  Recordings. 

11:00  a.m. — Seventh  Infantry  Band,  from  Vancouver 
12:00  noon— Castle  Organ  Concert. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Oregon  City  High  School  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Gladiators  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m. — Afternoon  Classique. 

4:00  p.  m. — Male  Quartet. 

4:30  p.  m. — Bits  of  Harmony,  NHS. 

5:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  Totlay;  Pearle  Dempsey's  Orches- 
tra. NBS. 

6:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway,  NBS. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hometowners  Orchestra,  NBS. 

8:00  p.  m. — Imperial  Grand  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 
10:00  p.  m.— Angelus  Ensemble. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Tucker's  Everstate  Band.  NBS. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 

4:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Recording  Concert:  Weller  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 

7:00  p.  m.— Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces:  Ukulele  Bob,  NBS. 

9:00  p.  m.— Damskl's  Neapolitans.  NBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Angeles. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 

7:45  a  m.— White  Wizard. 

4:30  p.  m. — Negro  Melodies  and  Spirituals. 

6:30  p.  m.— Mandolins  at  Sunset;  Diggo  Dittrich.  man- 
dolin; Eaton  and  Robillard,  duets,  NBS, 

7 :00  p.  m. — Popular  Dance  Recording  Concert. 

8:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

9:00  p.  m. — Musical    Comedy    Hour;    Betty  Andersen 
and  George  Maddox,  NBS. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Angeles. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
4:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Concert. 
6:30  p.  m.— Vancouver  Playmat«. 
7:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces;  Song  Birds,  NBS. 
7:30  p.  m.— Captivators;  Eulala  Dean,  blues.  NBS. 
9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordlng.s. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 
4:30  p.  m. — Male  Quartet  Concert;  Ballad  Quartet 
6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners    Orchestra;    Ed  Sheldon, 

banjo,  NBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Northwest  Salon  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.  — Hour  with  the  Operas. 


10:1 


-Record 

FRIDAY. 

-Musical  Corned 


JUNE  20 

4:30 

6:30  p.  m. —  Vie    Meyers'     Rciordiiis    Orchestra;  Pei 

Brothers  and  Bartle 
7:00  p.  m.  — Harpers  Comers;  Humorous  Radio  Skit 
7:30  p.  m.— Tliirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters. 
9:00  p.  m.— Damski's    Neapolitans:    Sydney  Dixon, 
10:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 


Dance. 
:00  i>.  m. 
Orchestr 


-Saturday  K 
-Portland  Ct 
-Tlie  Gondoli 
-Recordings. 


t;  Weller  Hour. 
Trio;    Sydney    Dixon,  1 
ights  Orchestra, 
nmunity  Chest  program 


NBC  Program 


sndard  Symphony  Hour— Music  of  the 
A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Dance 


soloists. 


:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians. 
:00  p.  m.— National   Concert  Orch.  and 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
Talks. 

:45  a.  m. — Morning  Glories. 

:15  a.  m.— Josephine  B.  Gibson,  Food  Talk. 

a.  m.— NB(^  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
:00  noon— Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio. 
:30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
:15  p.  m. — "Tlie  World  in  Music." 
:30  p.  m.— Rebroaiicast  of  London  Symphony. 
:00  p.  m. — Genia  Zielinska,  coloratura  soprano. 
:15  p.  m. — Universal  Safety  Series. 
::iO  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 
:45  p.  m. — News  Servi 
:00  p.  m.— Cities  Ser 

Dragonette  and  the 
:00  p.  m. — Interwoven 

Hare. 

:30  p.  m. — Armour  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  tjualiers- 
Time. 

-Raleigh    Revue,  V 


Concert  Orchestra — Jessica 
liers. 

ir— Billy    Jones   and  Ernie 


from  Blossom 


Arden    and  Phil 


Ohn 


:00  p.  m. — Elgin  program — dramatic  sketch  and  music, 

:15  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries. 

■AT-,  p.  m.— NBC  Concert  Favorites. 
;:00  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  Girls. 
1:15  p.  m.r-Piano  Paintings. 

::45  p.  m.— Tone  Pictures— Donald  Nmis,  tenor. 
1:15  p.  m. — Kodak  Week-end  Hour. 
*:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 

1:00  p.  m. — Mystery  Serial — "Cross-eyed  Parrot." 
1 :30  p.  m. — Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

1:30  a.  m.— Eddie  Bernard. 
1:45  a.  m.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
,:30  a.  ra.— NliC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
.  :00  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandies. 
,  :30  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 
:45  p.  m  — Captain  "Bill"  Royle. 
::iin  1..  ni     T'.lack  ajid  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
1.  II      ll.  irl  fiovernor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

;  Hii  |,   Ml,  i  (;„v.   Clinton  Orcliestra. 

;  Ti  |i  n,     Willi. nil  Don.   Knslisli  comedian. 
;:.ni  i».  Ill     .UicTiipt    to   Broaclca-st   from   Germany  by 
Short  Wa\e;  Dr.   .Ttilius  Curtius.  speaker. 

-Tlie  Goldman  Band— New  Summer  Concert 


4:.'?0 
Series. 

5:00  p.  m.— In  the  Spotlight. 

5:30  p.  m. — General    Electric  Hour — Arthur  Prj'or's 
Band. 

6:00  p.  m.— B.  A.   Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m. — Voice  of  Pan — flutist  and  pianist. 
7 :45  p.  m. — Sperry  Hotcakes — popular  mu.sic. 
8 :00  p.  m. — Symphonic   Gems — symphonic   dance  ar- 
rangements. 
S  :00  p.  m.— Gilmore  Circus. 
8:30  p.  m. — Melody  Memories. 
9:00  p.  m.— Del  Monte  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Golden  I.<>gend.s— radio  adaptation  of  Pil- 
grim's Progress. 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review— NBC  favorite  stars. 


June  14 


Radio  Doings 


37 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc, 


Kill  1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 

l%lf|.  Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 

W  *J  Northern  Lite  Tower.  Seattle.  Phone.  MAIn  2312 

Mr.  E.  M.  Doernbecher,  President  John  W.  Sparling,  Gsn.  Mgr. 

Grace  Moeger, 
Traffic  Manager 
Frances  L.  WhKIni 

Studio  Director 
L.   F.  Van  Schuck 
lommercial  Manager 
Dick  Rickard 
Chief  Announcer 


11:00  p.  ni. 


DICK  RICHARD 


Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Splegle 

Public  Helalions 


8:00 
8:15 
9:00 
9:15 
10:oO 
11:00 
12:00 
2:00 
4:15 
4:30 
5:00 
5:30 
5:45 


9:45 
10:45 
12:00 


9:30 
10:30 
10:45 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Alarm  Clock. 

a.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

a,  m. — Devotional  Senice. 

a.  m. — Studio  program. 

a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 

a.  m.— Toenrs  Restaurant  Orchestra.  CBS. 

a.  m. — Studio  program. 

a.  m.— Carnival  Hour. 

noon — Studio  program. 

p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 

p.  m.— Story  Land  Court. 

p.  m.— Mr.  Fiiit  and  News  Items. 

p.  m. — Service  Period. 

p.  m. — Studio  program. 

p.  m. — Show  News  (except  Tuesday). 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 
p.  m.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air.  CBS.» 
p.  m.— Will  Rogers.  CBS.* 
p.  m. — Val  Valente. 
p.  m. — Organ  Recital, 
midnight — Studio  program. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 
a.  m. — Studio  program. 

m. — Rhyme  and  Reason, 
noon — U.  S.  Na\T  Band.  CBS.* 

m. — Dancing  Troubadours.  CBS.* 

m. — Studio  program. 

m. — Story  Land  Court. 

m.— Columbia  Male  Chorus.  CBS.* 

m.— Jesse  Crawford.  Poet  o  fthe  Organ,  CBS. 

m. — "Rudolph  and  Allen." 

m.— Hei-wood  Broun's  Radio  Column.  CBS.* 

m.— Ben  Pollack's  Castillian  Orchestra,  CBS. 

m.— Bert  Lown's  Biltmore  Orchestra.  CBS. 

m. — Washington  Hometowners. 

m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 

m. — Darb.v's  Playland  Dance  Band. 

m. — Earl  Burtnett. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
a.  m.— Studio  program, 
a.  m. — Jo  Cmt. 
a.  m. — Rhyme  and  Reason, 
noon — U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS. 
p.  m. — Kiwaiiis  I  hib  Luncheon  (remote), 
p.  m. — Studio  program, 
p.  m. — Studio  program, 
p.  m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.,  CBS.* 
p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Concert,  CBS.* 
p.  m. — Washington  Hometowners. 
p.  m.— Ted  Weems  with  Al  and  Pete.  CBS. 
p.  m. — Baxter's  Boys, 
p.  m.— JUdnight  Melodies.  CBS. 
p.  m.— William  Coburn's  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— Studio  program, 
p.  m. — Val  Valente. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  IS 
a.  m. — Studio  program, 
a.  m.— Rhyme  and  Reason, 
noon— Musical  Album.  CBS. 
p.  m.— Rotan-  CTub  Luncheon, 
p.  m.— Studio  program, 
p.  m.— Seattle  CTiief  of  Police, 
p.  m. — Studio  program, 
p.  m. — Voice  of  Columbia,  CBS. 
p.  m. — DLBS  program, 
p.  m. — Wa.shiiigton  Hometowners. 
p.  m.— California  Melodies, 
p.  m.— Jimmie  Bigelow's  Dance  Band. 


10:110  a. 
10:30  a. 
10:45  a.  m. 
12:00  noon 
12:30  p. 

1:30  p.  m. 

5:00 

6:00 

7:00 

7:30  p.  m. 

S:00 

9:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 
10:11  p.  m. 
11:00  p.  m. 
11:12  p.  m. 


10:30  a.  m. 
10:35  a. 
10:45  a. 


5:30  p.  m. 
0:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m, 
7:15  p.  m. 
7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m, 
8:30  p.  m, 
9:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p. 


—Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
-Earl  Burtnett 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 

— Studio  program. 

— mntex  program. 

— Rhyme  and  Reason. 

— U.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS.* 

— Shrine  Luncheon. 


— Studio  program. 
— Studio  program. 
— William  t'obtim's  Orchestra. 
— Washington  Hometowners. 
—Castillian  Royal  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
— Violet  Ray  Xferrymakers  Frolic. 
—Independent  Petroleum  Co.  Time  Signal. 
—XI  id -week  Kodak  Hour. 
— DLBS  program. 
—Studio  program. 
—Val  Valente. 
— Studio  program. 
—Ted  Fiorita  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 
— Studio  program. 
—Jo  Cur. 
—Studio  program. 
Rhyme  and  Reason, 


00  noon — Light  Opera  Gems.  CBS. 
12:30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
— Studio  program. 
— Studio  program. 

—At  the  Sign  of  the  Green  and  White,  CI 
—Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.* 
— Rudolph  and  Adolph. 
—Would  You  Believe  It? 
—Will  Osborne  and  his  orchestra.  CBS.' 
— Veedol  Vodvil. 

— Varsity  Quartet  and  Ray  Daughters. 
—Mary  and  Bob.  True  Story.  CBS.* 
—Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 
10:45  a.  m. — Rhyme  and  Reason. 
12:00-1:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
1 :30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Shelton  Orchestra.  CBS. 
2:30  p.  m. — Ted  Husing's  Sportslants.  CBS. 
3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
6:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
9:00  p.  m. — Chasin'  the  Blues. 
10:00  p.  m.— Darby's  Plavland  Dance  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett. 


KNX  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  20) 
4:00  p.  m. — "Home  Builders.'" 
6:30  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony. 

7:00  p.  m. — Country  Jane,  vocalist:  Stove  Poker  Ensemble 
S:00  p.  m.— The  Boyal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do- Nuts. 
9:00  p.  m. — The  "Lion  Tamers." 

9:45  p.  m.— Main  events  from  Hollywood  Legion  Stadium 
SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 

S:30  a.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright,  courtesy  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  I..ee. 
11:00  a.  m.— Norman  Bennett,  the  Pyrol  tenor;  Marie 

Golden,  accompanist. 
11:15  a,  m.— KNX  Little  Symphony:  Marjorie  Healj. 
12:00  noon.— Frank  Braidwood,   International  Playboy. 

1 :00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

2:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

2:30  p.  m.— Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 

6:00  p.  m  — Paramount  Publix  Hour.  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Cameo  Trio. 

7:30  p.  m. — Featuring  the  Musical  CaJangis  Family. 
8:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m. — Announcements  of  L.  A.   Church  Services. 

9:05  a.  m. — The  Lubovinskl  Trio:  Calmon  Luboviskl. 
master  violinist;  Claire  Mellonino.  pianist;  Walter  V. 
Fcmer.  'cellist. 

9:45  p.  m. — The  Xtarmola  Musicians  in  "Musical  Con- 
trasts." 


38 


Radio  Doings 


June  U 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KJR 


Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS-^000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System, 


Henri  Damsid 
Musical  Director 

Jolin  Pearson 
Al  Scliuae 
Tiiomas  F.  Smith 


Fran 


nbs 


THOMAS  SMITH 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Masic,  News. 


-Time 


Wednes- 


■:00  a. 

1:00  a.  ni.  aiid  11:00  p.  m 
1:00  a.  m.— Morning  Devc 

day  and  Friday). 
1:40  a.  m.— United  Team,  Sally,  Jo  and  Grant 
1:00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 
1:15  a.  m. — Beauty  Talk,  Helen  Andrews. 
1:00  noon.— World  in  Review  (except  Tuesday). 

:00  p.  m,— Musical  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 

:45  p.  m.— Baseball  Game  (except  Monday). 
1:15  p.  m.— AircastUs   in   the   Land   of  Make-Believe 

(except  Saturday). 
1:.30  p.  m. — Market  Reports  (except  Saturday). 
i:50  p.  m.— Garden  Talk, 

1:00  p.  m. — Ken  Stuart,  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Monday). 

1:30  p.  m. — Wliirhvind-s  (except  Monday). 

1:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m,— Midnight  Revelers. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  IS 

1:00  a.  m.— Musical  program, 
:00  noon,— Classical  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 
'  m.— Chet  Catliers,  baritone 
m. — Lyric  Trio. 


Marjorie  Robillard. 


-Bits 


, — Songs  of  Today;  Pearle  Dempsey's  ( 

.—Hour  on  Broadway. 

.— Ilometowiiers  Orchestra. 

. — Home  Savings  and  Loan  Association. 

,. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine. 


-.\nBeUi 


Everstate  Band. 


MONDAY,  JUNE 

. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor: 


:15  p.  m. — Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar. 
:00  p.  m. — Harper's  Corners. 

:30  p.        -    -  - 


Marjorie  Robillard. 


I  I  .1:  in  I  1  ^-  Male  Quartet. 

I  ■  i:    i  I  ,  .\,  apolitans. 

w  I.  iiih-   .\latcli— Ken  Stu 

-Wiirlwind's  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 


:00  p.  m. — OrplK'Us  Ensemble;  Betty  Andersen, 
1:00  p.  m,— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemljle. 
i:0n  p.  m,— Musical   Comedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 

:45  p,  m,— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard, 
1:00  p,  m,— American  Tnslituto  of  Banking, 

:1,^  p,  m,— All  Artists  Trio. 

::)0  1],  m.— Seaboard  Oil's  TIcimet owners. 

:nn  p.  m.— Williams  Oil  O-Matlcs  Ilaj-mony  Aces. 

:30  J),  m,— Itlnglette  CaDi ivalnrs, 

:00  p.  m.— Spanish  Knights  Orclicstra ;  Flmore  Vinc( 
1:00  p.  m. — Betty  Andersen. 


THURSDAY,  JUNE 

p.  m. — Kelpino  Products  Comp 
p.  m. — Dream  Melodies, 
p.  m.— Hits  of  Yesterday, 
p.  m.— Hour  with  the  Operas. 


I.  Schaefer,  Press  Relations 
!,  Seneca  1515 — Office  Main  2495 
Savings  Building 


FRIDAI 


UNE  20 

tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 


— Roljert  SIoi 

— 'niirtv  Miiuites  with  the  Mast«r3. 
—Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble. 
— Damski's  Neaiwlitans. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 

1:15  p.  m.— Uncle  Frank's  Kiddies  program. 
5:05  p.  m. — I^bor  Talk. 

5:15  p.  m.— West  Coast  Air  Transport  Talk. 

0:00  p.  m.— .411    Artists    Trio;    Cecile    Baron,  piano: 

Ernest    Gill,    violin;    Fred    Scheld,    'cello;  Sidney 

Dixon,  tenor. 

7:00  p.  m.— Saturday  Knights;  Pearle  Dempsey,  piano; 

Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  A.  Pease,  accordion. 
8:00  p.  m,— Enchanters'  Male  Quartet. 
8:30  p.  m. — Song  Birds.  Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar;  Ivan 

Dittmars,  riano. 
9:00  p.  m. — The  Gondoliers;  Zac  Kalbach.  saxophone; 

Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
11:00  p.  m.— Tucker's  Everstate  Band. 


1:15  p.  m 
3:15  p.  m 
3:30  p.  m 
3:45  p.  m 
4:15  p.  m 
4 :30  p.  m 
5  :00  p,  m 
recital, 
5:30  p,  m 
,■5:45  p.  m 
6:00 
6:30 
7:00  ; 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  19) 
—Book  Parade,  CBS.* 
— Bert  Loew  and  Biltmore  Ordiestra. 
— U.  S.   C.  Trojan  Period. 
— Y.  M.   C.  A. 
-Vagabond  Virginian. 
-Frederick  Wm.  Wile,  CBS.' 
— Wa'ihington  Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers. 
-Pacific  States  Savings  &  I-oan  Co..  orgsu 

— T«d  White. 
—Coast  Investor. 
— Pianoville. 
-Arrowhead  Springs  Beverage  Company. 


ni. — Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park. 
8:00  p.     — Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 
9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak,  CBS.* 
9:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital,  with  KHJ  Singers. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 

9:15  a,  m. — Richardson's. 

10:30  a.  m. — June  Parker,  Ehia  Allman   and  Nell 
Larson. 

10:45  a.  m. — Agnes  White  for  Greco  Canning  Co. 

11:00  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 

11:15  a.  m. — Motion  Picture  Magazine. 

11:30  a.  m.— Normallzer. 

12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension. 

1:00  p.  m.— WGHP  Captivators,  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — "Happiness  Man." 

3:15  p.  m.— Sdiool  program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Council  of  Internationai  Relations. 

4:00  p.  m,— Nit  Wits,  CBS,* 

4:30  p.  m,— U,  S.  Army  Band. 

5:00  p.  m. — Cxisto  program  from  KFRC. 

5:30  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 

6:00  p.  m.— Quaker  State  OU,  CBS  * 

fi:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS.* 

7:00  p,  m,— Fidelity  Savings  &  Loan  Association. 

7:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

8:00  p.  ra.— Veedol  Vodvil  (from  KFRC), 

8:30  p.  m. — Bekina  Van  &  Storage  Co. 

9:00  p,  m,— True  Story  Hour,  CBS.* 
SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 

8:00  a.  m, — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 

9:15  a,  m, — Georgia  O,  George, 

9:30  a,  m, — Harry  Tucker's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

9:45  a.  ni. — Recordings. 
10 :00  a.  m. — Novelty  program— Spelling  Bee — Elvia  AU- 


-Records, 
1.  m  — CBS  * 

-WlUlams  Oil-O-Matlcs. 
-Musical  Cocktails. 
-'•Chasln'  the  Blues." 


June  14 


Radio  Doings 


3Q 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station! 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS) 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Inspirational  Senicea. 


KOMO 


7:25  ,  

Health  Exercises. 
7:45  a.  m  — Aunt  Jemima  Boy,  NBC. 
8:00  a.  HL— Shell  Happy  Time. 

1U:30  a.  ra.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday). 
11:45  a.  m  — The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (except  Friday  and  Saturday 
12:00  noon — D.  S.  Farm  Talk  (exoept  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m.— Orch&stra  and  Soloists. 
7:00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat..  1 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  "n"  Andy. 
GEORGE  GODFREY       12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  program. 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 

9:00  a.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

10:00  a.  ra. — International  Bible  Students'  Association. 
11:00  a.  m.— Vocal  Recital. 

11:15  a.  m.— Plymouth  Congregational  Church  Service. 
12:15-5:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

5:45  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemlile  and  Vocalists. 

6:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions.  NBC* 

6:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  KBC* 

7:15  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 

7:45  p.  ra.— Vocal  Recital. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m. — Borden  Milk  program,  XBC* 

9:30  p.  m.— Readers  Guide,  NBC-SF.* 
10:00  p.  ra.— Concert  .Tewcls,  NBC-SF.* 

MONDAY,  JUNE  16 

10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk,  NBC:SF.* 
11:30  a.  m.— Mixed  Quartet. 

1:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 

1:30  p.  m.— Musical  Musketeers,  NBC-SF.* 

2:00  p.  m. — Salt   Lake   Tabernacle   Choir   and  Organ 
Recital.  NBC* 

2:30  p.  m.— PaciBc  Coast  School  of  Air,  KPO. 

3:00  p.  ra. — Old-lime  Orchestra. 

3:.TO  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 

4:0n  n.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  and  Vocalists. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— N'BC* 

7:45  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet. 

8:00  p.  m.— Shell  Symphonists.  NBC* 

9:00  p.  m  — Voice  of  Firestone.  NBC* 

9:30  p.  m. — Port  Townsend  Cliamber  of  Commerce  prog. 
10:30  p.  ra.— Associated  Oil  Co.,  Artistic  Ensemble. 
10:45  p.  m,— Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  17 

9:00  a.  m. — Gordon  and  JIary. 

9:15  a.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

9:45  a.  m.— Old  Witch  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Way  to  Man's  ITeart. 
1(1:15  a.  ni  — Ba=,s-Hputer  Paint  Co..  NBC  * 

1:30  p.  m.— P.  S.  Navigatirn  Co.,  Song  Recital 

1 :00  p.  m.— Novelty  Five.  NBC* 

1:30  p.  m.— Paciflc  Coast  School  of  the  Air,  KPO 

2:00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 

2:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 

3:15  p.  m.— Heroes  anil  Patriots.  NBC* 

3:30  p.  m.— Old-Tirae  Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m. — Song  Recital 

4:30  p.  m. — Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 

4:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations. 

.-.  00-7:00  p.  m  — NBC* 

7:00  p.  m.— Associated  Oil  Co.,  Artistic  Ensemble. 

7:45  p.  m.— Sperry  Sweethearts,  NBC* 

S:00  p.  m.— Sargon  Cycle  of  Song. 

8:30  p.  m. — rncle  Hank  from  Cidervllle  Center. 

8:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters:  News  Flashes. 

9:00  p.  m. — Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m  — Gems  of  the  Drama.  NBC* 
11:00  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra,  NT\T-KOMO. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 

9:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Homes  Service  Talk,  NBC* 

9:45  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:00  a.  m.— Hawaiian  Trio. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin  Hour,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  Charjs  Players. 

1:00  p.m. — Totem  Broadcasters;  Talk,  NBC* 

3:00  p.  m.— ArtisUc  Enserable  and  Vocalists. 

3:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  In  Washington.  NBC* 


3:45  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra 
4:00  p.  m.— Ea.st  of  Cairo,  NBC 
4:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadi-astcrs 
4:45  p.  m.— Out  of  a  Cb  ar  .'Jky 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:45  p.  ni.— Artistir  En^rmMe, 


.— L(-<sr>ii 

.-Nights 


s  in  Contrar-t  : 
in  Spain,  NB 

■s  Blend  Hour 
Broadcasters: 
Duo. 


1:00  p.  m.— Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 

0:00  a.  ra.- Woman's  Masazine  of  the  Air.  NBC* 

1:00  a.  m.— Educational  Musical  Program. 

1:00  p.m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 

2:00  p.  m. — NBC* 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
3:30  p.  m.— P.  S.  Navigation  Co.,  Male  Quartet 
3:45  p.  ni.— Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC- NY. 


;00 


CBC 

. — Standard  Sympho 
. — Mozart  Conr-ert  F 
.—Totem  Broailca.st; 
.— .\ssociated  Dame 
:. — P^llop's  Hour.  X' 
FRIDAY,  Jl 
1.— .Tulia  Haves  Hin' 
1.— Betty  Crocker  Go 


NBC-SF.* 


Medal  Talk,  NBC. 


Fond  Talk,  NBC' 


Barbara  Gould. 


9:30 

9:45  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's 
10:00  a.  ra.— Song  Rc-ital. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  Gibson 
11:30  a.  m.— Novelty  program. 
11:45  a.  m.— Woodworth.  Inc., 

1:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchcstr 

2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

3:00  p.  ra.— Song  Recital. 

■3:15  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  NBC* 

3:30  p.  m.— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 

3:54  p.  ra. — Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 

4:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m.— Elgin  Watch  program. 

7:15  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program. 

7:45  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m. — Nctvs  Reel  Tlieater  of  the  Air. 

8:30  p.  ra.— McAleer  Mfg.  Co.,  "Mac  and  A1." 

8:45  p.  ra.— Union  Oil  Co..  Tone  Pictures,  NBC* 

0:15  p.  ra.— Eastman  Kodak  Company,  NBC* 

9:45  p.  m.— P.  S.  Power  &  Light  Co.  Latin  Nights 
10:45  pm. — Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 
11:00  p  m.— Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

9 :00  a.  m.— Sands  Motor  Co. ,  Gordon  and  Mary. 

9:15  a.  m.— Fox  ;-)th  Ave.  Theater,  Organ  Recital. 
10:15  a.  m.  — Fisher  Flouring  Mills  Co.,  Vocal  RecitaL 
11:30  a.m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 

2:00  p.  m  — Concert  Or(■h<',^tra  and  Vocalists. 

3:00  p.  m.— William  Don.  XBC* 

p.  m.— In*..niatioiuil   Broadcast.  XBC* 

4:00  p.  ni.— XBC* 

4 :30  p.  m  — Totem   Broadcasters:   Stack  Quotations 
4:45  p.  m.— MiNcd  Qu;irtet 
5;n0-S:3n  p.  m.— XBC* 

8:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters:  News  Flashes. 
>i:45  p.  m.— Nunn  Bush  program  (ET). 
9:00-11:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
'  ■  -Totem  Broadcasters,  RKO  Theatrical  Frolic. 


See  Page  16  for  NBC  Program 


40 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Tacoma,  Washington — 760  Kc. 


KVI 


Willli  Hlgley 

Hanager  and  Chief 
Edward  J.  Jansen 


Tacoma 


11:00 


P.  G.  Gal* 
Engineer  In  Charge 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
7:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (ex.  Thursday  &  Saturday). 
8:30  a.  m.— Yoeng-s  Orchestra. 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies. 
11:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 
2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go- Lucliy  Hour. 
12:00  mldnigh^-Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  15 
8:30  a.  ni.— OrEan  Recital. 
9:30-11:00  a.  m.— CBS  * 

-Ann  I-eaf  at  tlie  organ. 
-Conclave  of  Nations.  CBS.* 
12:00  noon.— Reading  of  the  Funnies. 
1:45  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m.— Toscha  Seldel,  violinist,  and  Adele  Vasa. 
1:30  p.  m.— Jean  Wakefield,  "Jean  &  Her  Shadows." 
2:00  p.  m. — The  Blenders — Male  Quartette. 
2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
3:45-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 
G:00  p.  ra.— Will  Rogers.  CBS.* 
C:30  p.  m. — To  he  announced. 
7:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter  and  his  Texas  Tommies. 
MONDAY,  JUNE  16 

8:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Rerae,  CBS.* 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.-2:30   p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — "Permas" — The  Mystery  Man. 

3:15  p.  m.— Current  Events,  CBS.* 

3:.S0  p.  m.— Recordings. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bernhard  Levitow  &  Com.  Orch.,  CBS.* 

4  :00  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 

0:00-8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:30  p.  m.— Washington  Home  Tawners. 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorlta— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:07  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnctfs  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
11:15  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— €BS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Little  Church  Aroimd  the  Comer. 
3:30  p.  m.— Huston   Hay   and   his   Manhattan  Towers, 
CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program  from  KHJ. 
7:00  p.  ra. — Washington  Home  Towners. 

 JO  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p.  m.— Ballad  Crooners. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio. 

10:11  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 

8:00  a.  m. — MacMillan  Bros."  Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — Permas — tiie  Man  of  MysteiT. 
3:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

.1:45  p.  m.— Adventures  of  Colonel  Powell,  CBS.» 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 
4  :30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
5:00  p.  m.— In  a  Rusian  Village,  CBS.* 
5:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
6:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia,  CBS.* 
6:30  p.  m.— Program  from  DJJBS. 
7:00  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners. 
7:30-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
9:00  p.  m.— 10th  Field  Artillery  Band. 
10:00  p.  m.— Phil  Baiter  and  His  Tommies. 
11:00  p.m. — Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 
Broadcasting. 


1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
H»tel,  Tacoma  Broadway  4211,  Taco 

E.  M.  Doerenbecker,  President 

6:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Forum,  CBS.* 
7 :00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat,  CBS.* 
7:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mid- Week  Kodak  Hour.  CBS.* 
9:30  p.  m.— In  Da.vs  of  Olde. 
9:45  p.  m.— Studio  program  from  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m.— Open  house  program— K  6  Dude  Ranch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorita:  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 


10:30 
10:45 


-Breakfast  Clu 
■Tintex,  CBS.' 
•Recordings. 
1:15  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 
3:30  p.  m  — KFRC  Dance  Band. 
4:00-6:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 


:15 


3:45 


— Permai? — the  Man  of  Mystery. 
—Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CB.S.* 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

— Ole    Peterson    in    novelty  program — Gus 


7:00 

Brese-mann. 
7:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.—Veedol-Vodvil— Associated  OU. 
8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies,  CBS.* 
9:00  p.  m. — Mary  &  Bob — True  Story  Hour,  CBS.* 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio. 

10:15  p.  m. — Hotel  M,irk  Hopkins  Orche-stra. 

11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orel). 


8:00  a. 

9:30  a. 

9:45  a. 

11:15  a. 

9:00  p. 

10:10  p.  m. 

11:10  p.  m. 


SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

—Drama  for  Children.  CBS.* 
—CBS* 
— Recordings. 
2:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 

—Phil  Baxter  and  His  Texas  Tommies. 
—Ted  Fiorita:  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 


KFRC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  33) 
4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5:00  p.  m. — Custo  Revue. 
5:30  p.  m. — Joe  Mendel  and  his  Pep  Band. 
6:00-7:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
7:30  p.  m.— "Mac  and  Al." 
7:45  p.  m. — "Musical  For-get-rae-nots." 
8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vndvll,  Dangers  of  Desderaoua. 
8:30  p.  m. — Bekins  Calirornians,  novelty  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour,  CBS.* 
10:00  p.  m.— Cecil   Wright's   "little  Poison   Oak  Him- 
self." 

10 :20  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorita  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

7:30  a.  m.— Capt.  Vacation,  Santa  Cruz. 

8:00  a.  m.— .Adventures  of  Helen  and  Man',  CBS.* 

9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 

9:30  a.m. — .liuiior  .\rtists  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 
11:00  a.m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
12:00  noon.  — Slierman  &  Clay  Noonday  concert. 

1:00  p.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

1 :45  p.  m.— Recordings. 

2 :00  p.  m. — Scrappy  Lajnbert  and  his  Woodraan.sten 

Orchestra,  CBS.* 
2:30  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer  and  Norman  Nielsen. 
3:00-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m.— Hank  Simmon's  Show  Boat,  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Paramount  Publix  Radio  Hour.  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 
7:15  p.  m. — Tlie  Mission  Dry  Joy  Boys. 
7:30  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians, 
CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matic. 

8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.  m.— Chasin'  the  Blues. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe,"  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m. — Dance  music. 
10:20  p.  m.— Hotel  Maik  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:10  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 


June  14 


Radio  Doin^i 


41 


The  eMendal  feature*  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGW 


Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 

1000  WATTS — »83.6  METERS 
THE  MORNING  OREGONIAN 
■•Keep  Growing  Wi»er" 


Paul  R.  HsItmeyM' 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:45  a.  m.— Devotional  Eiercuses. 
■:00  a.  m.— Bagdad  Theatre  Organ. 
■:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima.  XBC* 

i:00  a.  m. — SheU  Happy  Time,   XBC*   (ax.  Tuesday). 
1:00  a.  m. — Columbia  National  Bank. 
:06  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 

1:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Xtagazine  of  the  Air,  XBC  (ex. 
Thursday  and  Saturday). 

:45  a.  m. — Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook,  XBC*  (except 
Friday  and  Saturday). 
:00  Qoon. — Powers'  Pied  Piper. 
;;00  p.  m. — Baby's  Boudoir. 

1:15  p.  m. — Among  Ourselves   (except  Monday). 

:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  XBC* 

:00  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  15 
1:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

:30  a.  m. — American  Legion  program. 

:00  a.  m. — International  Bilile  students. 

:00  a.  m.-7:15  p.  ra.— XBC* 

:15  pm.— Hotel  St.  Frances  salon  orchestra.  XBC* 
:45  p.  m. — Baiter's  Enna  Jetticks. 
-Cecil  and  Sally. 
-VioUn  recital. 
-Edwards  Home  Furnisher. 
i:0O  p.  m.— Borden  Milk  program,  XBC* 
;30  p.  m.— Vocal  and  instrumental. 
1:00  p.  m. — Little  S>-mptiony  Hour. 
:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  16 
m.— Heinz  food  talk,  N"BC.* 
m. — (Hidden  program, 
m.— Paclflc  Vagabonds,  XBC* 
m.— Rembrandt  Trio,  N'BC* 
:45  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
:15  p.  m. — Mormon  TabemacJe.  XBC* 
:30  p.  m.— School  of  the  Air,  XBC* 
:00  p.  m.— Jlasterworks. 
-Movie  Club. 
-Marian  Miller. 
-XBC* 

—Palace  Laundn'  Teatlmcrs. 
X  m.— XBC* 
:15  p.  m. — Xunn  Bush. 
:00  p.  m.— XBC* 
:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys 
:00  p.  m.— RKO  Orpheum  program. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  17 
:45  a.  m.— A'unt  Jemima,  XBC* 
:00  a.  m.— Portland  Breakfast  CTub. 
:15  a.  m. — Bass-Heuter  program,  XBC* 
:30  a.  m.— JuUa  Hayes. 
:.'iO  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabon<ls.  XBC* 
:aO  p.  m.— Organ  Reciul. 

School  of  the  Air,  XBC* 
-Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  XBC* 
-Voters'  Service,  XBC* 
m. — Musical  Masterworks. 
m.— Marian  Miller. 

m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  XBC* 
m. — Palace  Laundry  Features. 
1:00-10:00  p.  m.— XBC* 

-KGW  Slumber  Hour. 
-Puget  Sound  Xavigation  Company. 
WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  18 
:06  a.  m.— Town  Criir. 
:30  a.  m.— Betty  Croc-ker,  XBC* 
;4.i  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 
:lj  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin.  XBC* 
:30  a.  m. — Dorothy  CTiase  and  Charts  Players. 
:30  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio,  N'BC* 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 


9.00  p. 

9:15  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:00  p. 

10:15  p. 

10:30  p. 

11 ;00  p. 


11:00  a. 
1:30  p. 
1:00  p. 
1  :l.->  p. 
2:00  p, 
3:00  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p, 
4 :00  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:4-.  p. 
S:4:,  p. 


m.— Breen  and  De  Rose.  XT?C* 

m.— Julia  Hayes. 

m.    Tea  Timers.  XBC* 

m— ilastenvorte!. 

m  — Back  of  the  Xews,  XBC* 

m  — Vincent  Ijchwz  Orchestra.  XBC* 

ni  — Marian  Miller. 

ni.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra.  XBC  • 
m. — Palace  Laundry  Features. 
00  p.  m  — NBC* 
ni.— Franz  Children's  Hour, 
m.— Let's  Get  Associated.  XBC* 
m.— Concert  Favorites,  XBC* 
m. — Montag  Melodians. 
m.— Fisher's  Blend  Hour, 
m.— Cecil  and  Sally, 
m. — FLsher  Mills  program, 
m. — Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels, 
m. — ilultnomah  C:iub  Dance. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 
m. — Columbia  National  Bank, 
m.— Town  Crier, 
m.— Barbara  fjiiuld. 

m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  XBC." 

m.— SUndard  School  Broadcast,  XBC* 

m.— Xovelty  Five,  XBC* 

m. — Organ  Recital. 

m.— Breen  and  De  Rose.  XHC* 

m  — XBC* 

m.— ilatinee  Time.  N'BC* 

m.— Marian  ilUler. 

m.— Palace  Tcatimers. 

m. — Flei'sclimann  Sunshine  Hour.  XBC* 

m.— Palace  Laundry  Features. 

m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies,  XBC* 

m.— RCA  Hour.  XBC* 

m. — Songs  of  Rt^mance, 

m.— Standanl   Symphony   Hour,  XBC* 


m.  -Mcmcn-  Lane,  NBC* 
m. -  Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Oirls. 
m.— Boyer.  tlie  So<iety  Perfumer, 
m  — Associated  Dance  Band.  KOitO. 
m.— lollops'  program.  N\\"T. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 
m. — Columbia  National  Bank, 
m.— Betty  Crocker,  NBC* 
m.— Town  Crier, 
m.— DuBarry  Talk.  XBC* 
m.— Heinz  Food  Talk,  XBC* 
m. — Masterworks. 
x>n.— Powers'  Pled  Piper, 
m.— Paclflc  Feature  Hour.  N'BC* 
m.— Rembrandt  Trio,  NTBC* 
m. — Transport  Talk, 
m.— Hotel  St.  Ftaucis  Orchestra,  XBC 
m.  —Masterworks. 
m. — Marian  Miller, 
m.— Palace  Laundry  Features. 
15  p.  m.— NBC* 
m. — "On  to  Oregon"  program, 
m. — Studio. 

m. — Seth  Thomas  Clock  program, 
m.— Walk  Over  Strollers, 
m.— Tone  Pictures,  NBC* 
m. — Kodak  Week  End  program,  NBC* 
m. — Froskist  Ice  Cream  Co. 
m.— Studio, 
m. — Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 
m. — Masterworks. 
m. — O.  M.  Plummer. 
:00  p.  m.— N'BC* 
2:45  pm. — Masterworks. 
3:15  p.  m.— Marian  MUler. 
3:30  p.  m.— International  Hookup,  NBC* 
4:30  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 
5:00  p.  m.— General  Electric,  NBC* 
6:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Hour.  NBC* 
7:00  p.  m.— First  National  Bank. 
7:45-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
11:00  p.  m.— HI  Jinks 


11:00  p. 

9:00  a. 

9:30  a. 

9:43  a. 
10:00  a- 
10:15  a. 
11:30  a. 
12:00  u< 
12 :30  p. 

1:00  p. 

1:30  p. 

1:45  p. 

2:45  p. 

3:15  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00-7: 

7:15  p. 

7:45  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:15  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:15  p. 

9:45  p. 
10:15  p 
10:30  p. 


11:30  a. 
11:45  a. 
12:30-2 


42 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


Harry  Giese  Is  Program 
Director  of  KMTR-KMIC 


"Happy  Harry"  Geise  is  not  wonder- 
ing what  to  do  with  his  spare  time  now 
that  he  is  building  programs  for  both 
KMTR  and  KMIC.  Program  directors 
of  only  one  station 
usually  are  slightly 
harassed-looking  in- 
dividuals, whose 
many  and  import- 
ant duties  bring 
snowy  locks  all  too 
soon.  Mr.  Geise, 
however,  is  an  old 
land  at  this  busi- 
ness of  giving  radio 
listeners  real  enter- 
HARRY  GEISE  tainment  and  the 
handling  of  two  good-sized  stations 
doesn't  make  him  one  whit  less  happy 
or  entertaining,  both  personnally  and 
on  the  air. 

Starting  at  KYW,  then  a  tour  of 
Eastern  stations  with  Wendall  Hall, 
over  KDKA,  WJZ,  WEAF.  WDAR  and 
others  throughout  the  East,  Mr.  Geise, 
song  writer,  continuity  writer,  an- 
nouncer and  so  forth,  returned  to  Chi- 
cago, entertaining  on  all  of  the  Chicago 
stations  until  the  spring  of  1924,  when 
he  became  assistant  announcer  and  pro- 
gram director  at  WQJ,  Chicago.  At 
this  station  Harry  wrote  the  original 
"How  Do  You  Do"  song,  singing  over 
six  thousand  seven  hundred  verses  in 
answer  to  over  fifty  thousand  telegrams 
and  letters,  in  ten  months. 

After  a  brief  stay  at  WIBO,  Chicago, 
as  general  manager  and  chief  an- 
nouncer, there  followed  a  tour  of  the 
West  Coast  stations,  appearing  as  en- 
tertainer and  announcer  on  KNX,  KPI, 
KFWB,  KNRC  ,and  KFQZ,  and  return- 
ing to  the  old  stand  in  the  spring  of 
1925,  as  general  manager  and  chief  an- 
nouncer of  WQJ,  Chicago.  One  year 
later,  the  Chicago  Daily  News,  owners 


of  WMAQ,  bought  the  station  WQJ  and 
placed  Mr.  Geise  as  chief  announcer 
and  manager  of  the  continuity  depart- 
ment of  both  WMAQ  and  WQJ.  While 
acting  in  this  capacity  he  toured  the 
East  and  again  appeared  on  the  East- 
ern stations,  including  a  program  over 
the  Columbia  Broadcasting  System,  and 
(Continued  on  Page  43) 


R.  M.  A.  Trade  Show 

^Continued  from  page  15) 
receiver,  as  well  as  less  expensive  kit 
radiovisors  for  home  assembly.  A  later 
issue  of  Radio  Doings  will  outline  fully 
the  progress  made  and  present  status 
of  radio-television. 

Several  sets  incorporate  a  new  fea- 
ture, whereby  the  loud  speaker  is  si- 
lenced while  tuning,  and  only  becomes 
audible  after  you  have  tuned  in  your 
station  to  the  desired  volume  as  indi- 
cated by  a  meter. 

Many  sets  have  visual  devices  for  in- 
dicating when  you  are  tuned  to  your 
station's  peak.  Some  include  line  fil- 
ters for  reducing  the  noise  caused  by 
electrical  interference.  We  are  glad  to 
see  this  at  last. 

Radio-phonograph  combinations  seem 
very  popular,  and  these  instruments 
are  no  longer  restricted  to  the  high 
price  class.  Some  very  marvelous  cabi- 
nets are  displayed.  Majestic,  for  one, 
has  gone  in  for  high  grade  custom- 
built  cabinets.  A  $5,000  cabinet  built 
for  W.  C.  Grunow  was  one  of  the  fea- 
tures of  the  show.  All  of  Majestic's 
furniture  is  very  fine.  By  the  way. 
their  new  sets  use  four  screen-grid 
tubes. 

There  is  considerable  interest  in  ra- 
dio equipment  for  automobiles.  Some 
automobile  manufacturers  are  already 
installing  antennas  in  certain  models 
as  standard  equipment,  and  are  pro- 
viding means  for  mounting  receivers 
and  speakers.    More  next  week. 


Here's  Something  NEW! 

You  can  bring  your  radio  up  to  date  by  installing  a  TONE  CON- 
TROL at  a  cost  of  only  $5.  Less  than  one  minute  to  install.  Raise 
or  lower  the  pitch  of  your  set  at  will.  Fits  any  set  except  Reflex. 
Order  at  once.     Immediate  delivery. 

WESTERN  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

1330  Waterloo  St.  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


June  14 


Radio  D 


oings 


43 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evana 
Ted  Rogen 

Announcers 


EARL  BLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

5:30  a.  m  — Sports  Talk. 
8:00  a.  m.— "Top  O'  the  Morning." 
«:45  a.  m.— '•Start  the  day  right." 
7:00  a.  m.— UUh  Oil  Eeftnlng. 
7:30  a.  m.— Z.C.M.I.  Signal. 
7:45  a.  m. — "Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy." 
8:00  a.  m.--NBC,  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joj-. 
9:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics  program,  directed  by  Miss 
Lula  Boyes. 

9:30  a.  ni.— Program  of  interest  to  Housewives. 
10:00  a.  m.— "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
10:15  a.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 
11:00  a  ni.— Mid-day  Melange. 

11:10  a.  m.— Weather  Forecast,  Agricultural  Economics. 
11:20  a.  m. — Livestock  Review. 
11:30  a.  m.— Sego  Milk. 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
12:00  noon. — Radio  Broadcasters,   Inc.  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Out-of-Town  Period. 

2:00  p.  ra. — Radio  Matinee, 

3:00  p.  ni.— "The  Royal  Gang." 

3:30  p.  m. — Town  Cryer. 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  IS 

7:00  a.  m. — Informal  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — "Sunny  Side  Dp." 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Company. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Metropolitan  Echoes. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Concert. 
11:00  a.  m.— NT3C. 

1:00  p.  ra. — Services  from  the  Tabernacle. 
2:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  Instnimental  Ensemble. 
3:00  p.  m.— Dramatized  Headlines. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,   William's  Oilomatlcs. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "Enna  Jettick  Melodies." 
4:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Collier's  Hour. 
5:15  p.  ni.— NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
5:45  p.  m.— NBC,  In  Time  of  Roses. 
7:00  p.  m. — First   Presbyterian   Church   Services,  Jesse 
H.  Balrd. 

7:30  p.  m. — Xfons.  Hunt,  Roman  Catholic  Discourse. 
9:00  p.  ra.— L.D.S.   Church  Services. 
8:45  p.  m.— "Television"   Concert,   Criterion  Quartet, 
9:00  p.  ra.— NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
9:30  p.  m.— Dtah  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  16 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,   Helen   Webster.   Helpful    Hints  for 

the  Housewife. 
11 :45  a.  m.— NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
2:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  &  Organ 
3:30  p.  nr.- "Te  Olde  Towne  Cryer." 
5.00  p.  m.— NBC,  Maytag  Orchestra. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Motors  "Family  Partv.l" 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Great  Northern  Railroad  program 
7:00  p.  m.— Program  of  diversified  musical  selections— 

-Western  Hour." 
7:45  p.  m  — "Jewel  Box." 
8:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Shell  Symphony. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "Voice  of  Firestone." 
10:00  p.m. — Organ  Recital;  violin  presentations. 
10:30  p.  m.— NBC,   "Hou.se  of  Mvths." 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  17 
11:10  a.  m.— "Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air." 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Evereatly  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  "Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Westlnghouse  Salute. 
6:30  p.  m.— Nnc.  Tlartio-Kellh-Oniheum. 

-NBC,  Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum. 
-Musical. 
-Drama  Period. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 
.—"The  Hou.'Jehold  Institute." 
-NBC,  "Favorite  Recipes." 


Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1090  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 275.1  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Volc«  o(  the  I nter-MountaIn  Empire" 

-Helen  Webster. 
-NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
-NBC,  MobUoil  Concert. 
00  p.  ra.— NBC,  "The  Old  Counsellor." 
30  p.  m.— NBC,  Pahnolive  Hour. 
30  p.  ra  — NBC,  Cocoa-Cola  Sportscasts. 
-Musical. 

00  p.  m.— Variety  Ensemble,  William  Peterson. 
00  p.  m. — "Romance  of  Gems." 
15  p.  m. — Variety  program. 
-Newsactlng. 
-Popular  Recordings. 
-Harmony  Night  Hawks. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  19 
-NBC.  Capers  with  Bonnie  and  Amy  . 
-NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
-Radio  Broadcaster  Reviews. 
-NBC.  Fleischmann  "Sunshine." 
-Maxwell  House  Coffee  Co.  program. 
. — NBC,   Victor  Radio  program. 
-NBC, Conoco  Adventurers. 
-Aluslcal. 

-NBC,  American  Tobacco. 
I, — Organ  Recital. 

-Informal  Musical  program. 
-Dance  Melodies. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  20 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,    Richard    Hudnut    program— Bcaul: 
Talk. 

10:50  a.  m.— NBC.  "M.  J.  B.  Features." 
11:45  a.  m. — Newscastlng. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  "Cities  Senlce." 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "The  Happiness  Boj-s." 
5:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Armour  Ensembles. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Raleigh  Revue. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "Elgin  Sour." 
7:45  p.  m.— Musical. 
8:00  p.  m.— Dtah  Hour. 
8:45  p.  m.— Scowcroft  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  21 
10:30  a.  m.— A  Visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee. 
11:30  a.  m.— Sego  .Milk. 
2:30  p.  m.— "The  Royal  Gang." 
4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  "The  Fuller  Man." 
4:00  p..ra.— NBC.  "Merle  Thorpe." 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Male  Quartette  and  Ensemble. 
7:45  p.  m. — Musical. 
8:00  p.  m. — Jack  Frost  program. 
9:00  p.  ra.— NBC,  Del  Monte  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 


45  p. 


2:00  p. 
4:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p.  m 
7:45  p 
8:00  p. 


10:15  p. 


Harry  Geise 

(Continued  from  Page  42) 
a  program  over  the  National  Broadcast- 
ing Chain.  In  the  spring  of  1928,  St. 
Paul,  Minnesota,  claimed  Mr.  Geise  for 
the  chief  announcer  and  manager  of 
the  continuity  department  of  their  new 
10,000-watt  station  KSTP,  where  he  re- 
mained until  January  of  1929,  at  which 
time  the  call  of  the  Golden  West 
brought  him  back  to  Los  Angeles. 
After  three  months  at  KFWB,  Harry 
Geise  was  appointed  program  director 
of  KMTR,  where  he  has  remained  for 
nearly  a  year  in  various  capacities, 
ranging  from  piano  player  and  an- 
nouncer to  continuity  writer,  enter- 
tainer and  program  director.  Under 
the  regime  of  V.  G.  Freitag,  Mr.  Geise 
has  been  recently  appointed  program 
director  of  KMIC  as  well  as  KMTR. 


44 


Radio  Doings 


June 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

2.50O  WATTS— 361.2  METERS.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO 

Pacific  Standard  Time.    Telephone  York  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program  Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
— Morning  Revelers  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
—Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy. 
— The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Wednesday). 
—Three  Little  Maids  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday) 
— As  Heard  Over  tfie  Telephone. 

— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC  (including  Saturday). 
— Weather.  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
— Organ  Recital.  Ogdcn  Tlieatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
— ^National  Canners'  Association  (except  Friday). 
— Amos  'n'  Andy  (including  Saturday). 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  IS 

:55  a.  m.— Trinity  Metliodist  Episcopal  Church. 

:15  a.  m. — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 

:00  noon-3:00  p.  m.— NBC*  National  Sunday  Forum. 
1:00  p.  m.— El  Tango  Romantic. 
1:30  p.  m.— Williams  Oilomatics. 

:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

:15  p.  m.— Russian  Cathedral  Oioir. 

:45  p.  m. — Sam  Herman. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Pilgrims. 
1:45  p.  m.— Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
1:00  p.  m, — Borden  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — The  Reader's  Guide. 
'  :00  p.  m. — Concert  Jewels. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  16 

:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 
1:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

:3n  a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade. 

:00  noon — Musical  Moments. 

:D2  p.  m.— Popular  Ballads. 

:45  p.  m.— "Adventures  in  Gem  Hunting." 
::00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 

:45  p.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
i:00  p.  m.— Rosalie  Wolfe. 

:15  p.  m.— The  World  Today. 

:30  p.  m. — Roxy  and  His  Gang. 
1:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  m.— Empire  Builders. 

:00  p.  m.— Farm  Question  Box. 

:45  p.  m. — Sally  Mason  in  "New  Songs." 
1:00  p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders. 
::30  p.  m. — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
1:30-11:00  p.  m  — NBC* 

TUES.DAY,  JUNE  17 

:nO  a.  m.— Tour  Child. 

:1.5  a.  ra— Radio  Calendar 
■  :30  a  m.— The  Recitalists. 
::00  noon. — Pacific  Vagabonds. 

:00  p.  m. — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 

:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
1:30  p.  m. — Paramount  Hotel  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  Association. 

:15  p.  m. — Heroes  and  Patriots. 

:30  p.  m.— Lew  White  Organ  Recital. 

:00  p.  m.— Troika  Bells. 
1:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
':00  p.  m. — Golden  Gems. 
i:nO  p.  m  — Dance  Orchestra. 

:30-10:00  p.  m  — NBC* 

Tears. 


10  p.  m  — NBC* 

m.— Extension  Service.  Colorado  Agri.  College 
m. — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra, 
m.— Denver  Concert  Orchestra;  Male  Quartet 
m— NBC* 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  19 

7:00  a,  m.— The  Poet's  Comer. 

7:15  a.  m.— The  Clever  Co-Bkls. 

7:30  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
10:20  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon.— The  Merrymakers. 
12:30  p.  m. — The  Lady  Next  Door. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Talk. 

1 :15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Lucille  Fowler,  contralto. 

1 :45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Phil  Spitalny's  Music. 
2:45  p.  m.— Ralph  Freese.  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
4:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7 :0n  p.  ra. — Conoco  Adventurers. 
S:00  p.  m.— Lucljy  Strike  Dance  Orchestra, 
fl  :no  p.  m.— The  Cellar  Mystery. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Die  Olympians,  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m. — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  20 

— Morning  Revelers. 
—Blue  Streaks. 
— Network  program. 
-On  Wings  of  Song 
.— Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
— A  Recipe  a  Day. 
—"A  Lo\'ely  Street";  KOA  Players. 
— Iris  Pavey  Gilmore  in  "The  Happy  Prince." 
—Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
— The  World  of  Music, 
— Fitzsimons  Friday  Frolic. 
— Cenia  Zielinska. 
—Universal  Safety  Scries, 
p.  m  — NBC* 
—Columbine  Quartet. 
— Dance  Orchestra. 
—Ralph  Hansen.  xylophonisL 
—Kodak  Week  End. 
— .Tohn  and  Ned. 
— Mystery  .Serial 
—Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  21 

-The  Manhalt 


— Tlie  Recitalists. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  18 

— "Hie  CTiildrcn's  Hour  Organ  Recital 

7:00  a 

m 

—Radio  Calendar, 

in 

30  a 

-Keystone  Chronicle. 

7:15  a 

— Colorado  Sunshiners. 

11 

on  a 

— Tlie  Marionettes. 

7:30  a 

—The  Recitalists. 

11 

30  a 

— Chicago  Serenade. 

R:15  a 

— The  Luncheon  Five. 

12 

— Merry  Makers. 

0:15  a 

— Home  Songs. 

1 

on  p 

—The  Lady  Next  Door. 

10:15  a 

m 

—Mary  Hale  Martin's  Hou.TOhold  Period, 

1 

30  p 

—Tea  Timers. 

12:00  n 

—Radio  GuUd. 

2 

no  p 

—Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra, 

1:00  p 

—Talk. 

— Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

1:15  p 

-Breen  and  De  Rose. 

3 

00  p. 

m. 

-Twilight  Voices. 

1:30  p 

-Tea  Timers. 

3 

15  p. 

—The  Fuller  Man. 

2:00  p 

—Hotel  New  Torker  Orchestra. 

no  p. 

—The  New  Business  World. 

2:30  p 

—Talk,  John  B.  Kennedy. 

4 

30  p. 

—The  Silver  Flute. 

2:35  p 

— Hotel  New  Torker  Orchestra. 

45  p. 

— M.  J.  B.  Gossipers. 

2:45  p 

m 

— Whytfi's  Orchestra. 

on  p. 

—General  Electric  Hour. 

3:00  p 

— WEAF  Sttudlo. 

n 

on  p. 

—Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 

3:15  p 

— The  Lonesome  Cowboy. 

7 

no  p. 

— Slumber  Music. 

3:30  p 

—Back  of  the  News  in  Wa-shlngton. 

—Preview  of  Sundav  School  Lesson. 

3:45  p 

-Hotel  St,  Regis  Orchestra. 

flo-n 

:00 

p.  m.— NBC* 

MASTER 


-PHONOVOX  — 


Pacent  Talking  Picture  Research,  Pius 
Years  of  Piclc-Up  Experience,  Brings 
This   Marvelous    New  Phonovox 


Hear  the  New  Master  Phonovox  and  you'll  recog- 
nize it  as  the  leader!  Designed  to  give  the  utmost 
performance  from  phonograph  records  played 
electrically  through  your  radio  set. 

See  it  .  .  .  Hear  it  at  your  dealer's  today! 


PACENT  ELECTRIC  CO.  Inc.  Z 


Pioneers  in  Radio  and  Electric  Reproduction  for  Over  20  Years 
REPRESENTATIVES:  J.  P.  Hermans,  585  Mission  St.,  San  Francisco;  Marshank  Sales  Co 
224  E.  16th  St.,  Los  Angeles;  D.  H.  Burcham,  383  Oak  Street,  Portland,  Ore. 

Licensee  for  Canada:  White  Radio,  Ltd.  Hamilton,  Ont. 

Licensee  for  Great  Britain  and  Ireland  : 
I"-'    !e  Electric  Co.,  Ltd.,  ^'  'ford,  England 


Built-in  Volume 


Radio-Record 


Control  and 


Switch 


46 


Radio  Doings 


June  14 


MART  BORDEN 


The  Plymouth 
Radio  Corporation 
of  2825  North  Main 
Street,  Los  Angeles, 
has  just  introduced 
to  the  trade  a  very 
beautiful  little  three 
screen-grid  midget 
radio.  Mr.  Borden, 
the  manager  of  the 
company,  believes 
that  he  has  devel- 
oped a  radio  that 


does  not  have  to  take  off  its  "prover- 
bial hat"  to  any  machine  on  the  market 
anywhere  near  its  price  class. 

He  said,  "Such  tone  quality,  selectiv- 
ity, and  will  it  play  distance?  You 
should  just  hear  it!!" 


The  Griffin-Smlth  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany of  1125  Wall  Street,  has  developed 
and  is  now  introducing  to  the  trade 
and  radio  public  the  latest  type  of  radio- 
phonograph  combination. 

The  combination  is  in  the  form  of  an 
end-table  with  a  book-rack  below. 

The  machine  is  equipped  with  full 
tone  Magnavox  dynamic  speaker, 
screen-grid  tubes,  45  output  power  tube 
and  the  very  latest  type  of  electric 
pick-up  and  turn-table. 

The  cabinet  is  of  hand-rubbed  walnut 
and,  with  the  controls  on  one  end,  it 
makes  a  convenient,  serviceable  and 
good  looking  instrument  for  the  home. 


It  has  just  been  announced  that  Fey 
&  Krause  of  1616  South  Pigueroa  Street 
have  been  appointed  Southern  Califor- 
nia distributors  for  Edison  Light-o- 
matic  radio  receivers.  We  will  make  a 
more  detailed  announcement  as  soon 
as  we  receive  all  of  the  facts  about  this 
new  appointment. 


Mr.  R.  B.  Yale,  president  of  Yale  Ra- 
dio Electric  Company,  1111  South  Wall 
Street,  is  becoming  more  enthused  ev- 
ery day  about  the  new  U.  S.  automo- 
bile radio  set.  He  said  that  this  new 
universal  radio  for  motor  cars  has  the 
same  electrical    and    mechanical  con- 


struction built  into  the  entire  Apex 
line  of  consoles.  The  slogan  for  the 
U.  S.  Radio  &  Television  Company  has 
been  "Quality  must  be  far  beyond  the 
price." 

The  automobile  radio  brings  to  the 
motorist  the  identical  radio  pleasures 
now  enjoyed  at  home  in  the  living- 
room  and  it  is  an  excellent  way  to 
have  additional  pleasure  on  a  long  mo- 
tor trip. 

Mr.  Charles  Kierulff  of  Kierulff  & 
Ravenscroft,  California  distributors  for 
Crosley  radio  equipment,  returned  from 
the  Crosley  convention  last  week. 

"We  are  going  to  surprise  the  radio 
industry  of  Southern  California  when 
we  make  our  announcement  of  the 
Crosley  models  that  are  to  be  offered 
to  the  public  this  year.  We  have  al- 
ways been  able  to  offer  real  value  in 
radio  equipment,  but  this  year  we  have 
a  line-up  of  receivers  which  will  sur- 
pass all  radio  values  offered  to  the 
public  before,"  said  Mr.  Kierulff. 


The  Waltham  midget  receiver  is 
gaining  in  popularity  every  day,  ac- 
coding  to  Mr.  H.  E.  Howard  of  the 
Waltham  Radio  Corporation,  4228  South 
Vermont  Avenue,  Los  Angeles. 

The  appearance  of  the  set,  the  selec- 
tivity, power  and  excellent  tone  quality 
of  the  Waltham  have  so  pleased  the 
radio  public  that  they  have  been  buy- 
ing them  as  fast  as  they  could  be 
manufactured. 

Mr.  Alex  Hirsch,  proprietor  of  the 
Radio  Manufacturers  Supply  Company 
of  1000  South  Broadway,  is  making  an 
extended  trip  through  the  East  and 
Middle  West  visiting  his  sources  of 
supply  and  keeping  on  the  lookout  for 
the  newest  developments  in  radio. 

Mr.  Hirsch  is  one  of  the  first  to  pio- 
neer television  in  Southern  California, 
and  as  it  is  his  dream  to  see  television 
machines  as  universally  used  as  the 
present  radio  receiver,  it  is  quite  likely 
that  he  will  have  television  units  and 
kits  to  offer  to  his  trade  shortly  after 
he  arrives  back  in  Los  Angeles. 


June  14  Radio  Doings 

Slack  Summer  Season 

Declared  to  Be  Myth 


47 


"That  old  myth  about  summer  dol- 
I  drums  in  radio  is  on  its  way  with  other 
legends,"    says    Carl    Haverlin,  sales 
manager  of  KFI-KECA,  Los  Angeles. 

"People  used  to  tell  me,  'Nobody 
listens  to  radio  in  the  summer  time. 
They  go  to  the  beach,  or  the  mountains, 
or  just  play  around  in  town.  But  radio 
— that's  out.'  As  a  matter  of  fact,  the 
summer  is  radio's  busiest  part  of  the 
year.  If  people  dance  around,  or  go  to 
the  beach  or  mountains,  they  do  it  to 
the  sound  of  radio.  E>venings  are 
longer — they  sit  up  later  at  night  lis- 
tening to  radio.  They  get  up  earlier, 
too,  in  summer. 

"The  best  proof,  perhaps,  that  radio 
is  lively  in  summer,  is  that  this  year 
not  a  single  commercial  account  of 
KFI-KECA  has  pulled  out  for  the  sum- 
mer. The  only  exception  are  tiie  school 
broadcasts.  But  these  are  substituted 
by  other  educational  material." 


Fred  W.  Christian,  radio  manager  of 
the  Electric  Lighting  Supply  Co.,  and 
R.  W.  Whiston,  service  manager  of  the 
above  company,  have  left  Los  Angeles 
on  an  extended  radio  tour  of  the  west- 
ern United  States. 

Tliey  are  taking  with  them  a  one- 
quarter  kilowatt  Portable  Short-wave 
Telephone  Transmitter  and  will  do  ex- 
perimental work  and  make  tests  of  va- 
rious locations,  principally  in  the  Te- 
ton National  Forests  and  Yellowstone 
Park.  They  expect  to  tour  throughout 
the  states  of  California,  Nevada,  Ari- 
zona, Utah,  Idaho,  Wyoming,  Montana, 
Oregon  and  Washington.  They  will  op- 
erate on  a  carrier  frequency  of  ap- 
proximately 3525  kilocycles  or  a  wave- 
length of  about  85  meters.  They  will 
be  signing  the  call  letters  W7APZ  and 
W6DQB.  Anyone  hearing  their  station, 
which  will  be  on  the  air  continuously 
until  June  23rd,  may  address  them  at 
216  West  Third  Street,  Los  Angeles. 

The  boys  are  combining  business 
with  pleasure  and  expect  to  get  in  a 
lot  of  good  trout  fishing. 


The  H.  R.  Curtiss  Company  has  just 
been  appointed  Philco  distributors  for 
Southern  California.  They  will  move 
their  entire  radio  business  to  the  build- 
ing formerly  occupied  by  the  Philco 


Radio  Company  at  1145  Wall  Street. 

Mr.  Claude  Foote,  the  Los  Angeles 
manager,  has  been  East  on  an  extended 
trip  and  while  there  took  the  journey 
with  the  Philco  jobbers  to  Bermuda. 
Mr.  Foote  will  return  this  week  and 
we  will  then  be  able  to  make  a  de- 
tailed announcement  of  their  appoint- 
ment. 


Mr.  Haynes,  of  Davison  &  Haynes 
Manufacturing  Company,  1012  West 
Washington  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles,  is  walk- 
ing on  air  these  days. 

Mr.  Haynes  said  that  orders  are  com- 
ing in  so  fast  from  the  East  and  Mid- 
dle West  for  the  popular  Angelus  radio 
receiver  that  they  are  kept  busy  liter- 
ally day  and  night  to  supply  the  de- 
mand. 

"The  midget  business  is  some  busi- 
ness now  and  is  growing  more  and 
more  every  day,  and  we  are  right  in 
the  lead,"  said  Mr.  Haynes.  "The  East 
is  just  waking  up  to  the  fact  that  the 
midget  receiver  will  give  the  radio 
owner  almost  everything  that  the  large 
receiver  will  give,  and  at  a  price  which 
is  so  far  below  the  big  models  that 
there  is  no  comparison." 

Mr.  W.  H.  Sorrille  reports  renewed 
interest  among  the  radio  dealers  and 
restaurant  owners  in  the  Jenkins  Coin 
Machine.  "The  Jenkins  Coin  Timing 
Device,  when  attached  to  any  radio  re- 
ceiver, will  more  than  pay  for  itself  by 
the  customers  of  the  restaurant  want- 
ing to  hear  good  radio  music  during 
their  meal,"  said  Mr.  Sorrille.  "Before 
long  I  hope  to  have  these  machines  in 
thousands  of  restaurants  on  the  Pacific 
Coast." 

Mr.  T.  P.  Hodges  of  the  Western 
Manufacturing  Company,  1330  Water- 
loo Street,  Los  Angeles,  is  introducing 
a  new  radio  tone  control  unit  which  is 
designed  to  regulate  the  tone  quality  of 
your  radio  set  just  to  your  individual 
liking.  According  to  Mr.  Hodges,  yqur 
old  set  may  take  on  the  deep  resonance 
of  the  more  modern  sets  with  the  aid 
of  this  neat  little  device. 


Mr.  Sturdevant,  Coast  sales  manager 
for  the  Brunswick-Balke-Collender  Com- 
pany, flew  down  to  Los  Angeles  from 
San  Francisco  last  week  to  visit  Mr. 
Les  Taufenbach,  president  of  Western 
Radio,  Inc.,  Southern  California  dis- 
tributors for  Brunswick  radio  receivers 
and  records. 


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SPECIFICATIONS: 

Beautifully  finished  walnut 
cabinet.  Illuminated  kilo- 
cycle dial.  Adjustable  oscil- 
lation control.  Large  X  Core 
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Six  (6)  A.C.  tubes.  Honestly 
built  to  give  the  utmost  in 
performance  and  value. 


Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 


1|ak  Radio  £lcctric& 


1 1  1 1  Wall  Street,  Los  Angeles 


WEstmore  33  5 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

T.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  BIdg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Cn. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  June  2  1,   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400,  Los 
geles,  Calif.     Volume  16.  No.  2  6.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  cl 
matter,  Nov.  zb,    1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March   3.  If 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   7     Questions  and  Answers   11 

Studio  News   9     The  NBC  Times  Square  Studio   13 

Timely  Trade  Topics  46-47 


KECA. 
KELW. 
KEX. . . 
KFI. .  . 
KFOX. 
KFRC. 
KFSD. 
KFSG. 
KFVD. 
KFWB. 
KFXM. 
KGB. .  . 
KGEF. 
KGER. 
KGFJ.  . 
KGO.. 
KGW.. 
KHJ. . . 
KJR.  .  . 


DIRECTORY 

Location  Freq. 

Los  Angeles   1430 

.  Burbank    780 

.Portland    1170 

.Los  Angeles   640 

Long  Beach   1250 

San  Francisco. . . .  610 

.San  Diego   600 

.Los  Angeles   1120 

Culver  City   1000 

.Hollywood   950 

San  Bernardino. . .  1210 

.  San  Diego   1330 

.Los  Angeles   1300 

Long  Beach   1360 

.Los  Angeles    1200 

.Oakland    790 

Portland    620 

.  Los  Angeles   900 

Seattle    970 


OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 

Call 

Page  Letters          Location                    Freq.  Page 

23  KMIC. .  .Inglewood                 1120  33 

36  KMPC.  .  Beverly  Hills             710  27 

38  KMTR.  .  Hollywood                 570  22 

17  KNX.  ..  .Hollywood                1050  20 

31  KOA  Denver                       830  45 

35  KOL  Seattle                      1270  39 

29  KOMO.  .Seattle                       920  41 

22  KPO  San  Francisco           680  34 

32  KQW.  ..  San  Jose                  1010  32 

21  KSL.  ...  Salt  Lake  City.  ...  1090  44 

33  KTAB.  .  San  Francisco           650  36 

28  KTBL  ..  Los  Angeles             1300  30 

29  KTM. ..  Los  Angeles              780  26 

30  KVL  . . .  Tacoma                     760  42 

28  KYA  San  Francisco          1230  37 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System  18 

19  National  Broadcasting  Co.  16 

40  University  of  So.  California  27 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 

You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.    There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
)     part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 

.  


Name- 


Address- 


Mail  to  407  East  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


FIRSTa  s  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  t'^  Any  Time 


Alco  Loops 
Acme  Apparatm 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudio  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  PosU 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Erla  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Diab 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAId  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 

Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatus 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 

912-914  S.  Broadway       VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angeles 
Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


June  21 


Radio  DoitifTs 


Weekly  Review  of  'lladio  News-lTiougfU and  Opinion 


R.  M.  A.  HAS  NEW  SKIPPER 


Morris  Metcalf  of  Springfield,  Mass., 
vice-president  and  treasurer  of  tlie 
American  Boscli  Magneto  Corporation, 
was  elected  president  of  the  Radio 
Manufacturers'  Association  at  the  time 
of  the  Radio  Trade  Show  at  Atlantic 
City. 

Other  officers  elected  were:  First 
vice-president,  Joseph  L.  Ray  of  New 
York,  vice-president  of  the  RCA-Victor 
Company;  second  vice-president,  B.  G. 
Erskine  of  Emporium,  Pa.,  president  of 
the  Sylvania  Products  Company;  third 
vice-president,  Arthur  L.  Walsh  of  Or- 
ange, N.  J.,  vice-president  of  Thomas  A. 
Edison,  Inc.;  treasurer,  E.  N.  Rauland 
of  Chicago,  president  of  the  Rauland 
Corporation. 


STATIONS  AGREE  TO 

ANNOUNCE  LATE  CHANGES 


Hardly  had  Darrell  V.  Martin,  Radio 
Editor  of  the  Sun  Telegraph,  arrived  at 
his  home  in  Pittsbugh  from  the  Atlantic 
City  radio  convention  than  representa- 
tives of  local  stations  KDKA,  WCAE, 
WJAS  and  KQV  phoned  him  that  they 
would  inaugurate  a  last  minute  radio 
program  correction  service  for  changes 
made  too  late  for  publication  in  the 
newspapers  and  other  publications. 

This  was  inspired  by  a  resolution  Mr. 
Martin  introduced  at  Atlantic  City  and 
unanimously  adopted  by  the  Newspaper 
Radio  Editors'  Association  which  read: 

"Whereas  we,  the  members  of  the 
National  Radio  Editors'  Association, 
have  often  bee  nembarrassed  by  publish- 
ing programs  which  failed  to  go  on  the 
air,  either  through  neglect  or  error  on 
the  part  of  the  station  or  networks;  and 
whereas  readers  frequently  believe  these 
changes  due  to  inaccuracies  appearing 
in  the  newspapers;  and  whereas  some 
program  sponsors  frequently  take  ad- 
vantage of  newspapers  by  schedule 
prominent  personalities  who  never  ap- 
pear on   programs;    and   whereas  we 


appreciate  that  the  art  of  radio  broad- 
casting is  past  the  stage  where  allow- 
ances might  be  made  for  such  discrep- 
ancies; therefore  be  it  resolved  that 
the  National  Radio  Editors'  Association 
ask  all  stations  to  assume  the  respon- 
sibility of  notifying  the  public  of  any 
changes  in  programs  after  these  pro- 
grams have  gone  to  press,  and  stations 
refrain  from  using  the  names  of  prom- 
inent artists  and  personalities  as  'bait' 
to  get  listeners." 

The  Committee  on  Rules  ordered  that 
a  copy  of  the  resolution  be  sent  to  every 
newspaper  and  broadcasting  station  as 
well  as  to  the  National  Broadcasting 
Company  and  the  Columbia  Broadcast- 
ing System. 


SEES  BETTER  RECEPTION 

IN  FAN  MAIL  DROP 

A  motion  picture  star  judges  his  pop- 
ularity by  the  amount  of  his  fan  mail, 
but  the  Radio  Commissioners  consider 
themselves  most  in  public  favor  when 
their  mail  from  listeners  is  at  the  low- 
est ebb. 

The  psychology  of  this  test  of  public 
opinion  is  explained  by  Harold  A.  Fa- 
fount  as  follows: 

"I  have  found  it  is  unusual  for  the 
public  to  go  to  the  trouble  of  writing 
when  conditions  are  satisfactory.  But 
once  they  become  bad,  and  radio  recep- 
tion is  impaired,  the  volume  of  mail  re- 
ceived by  the  commission  shows  it." 

There  has  been  a  decided  slump  in 
the  commission's  fan  mail  during  the 
last  year  or  so,  Mr.  Lafount  said,  and 
thus  the  commissioners  feel  that  radio 
reception  has  steadily  been  improved. 


ANOTHER  MIKE  VICTIM 

Microphone  fright  has  claimed  an- 
other government  victim  in  the  person 
of  William  E.  Humphrey  of  Washington 
State,  chairman  of  the  Federal  Trade 
Commission.  When  he  went  on  the  air 
for  the  first  time  recently,  he  was  ter- 
rified throughout  the  15  minutes  of  his 
talk,  he  confessed  afterwards. 


8 


Radio  Doings 


June  21 


ANNOUNCEMENT  ( 


We  have  just  been  licensed  under  the  R.C.A.,  LaTour 
and  Hazeltine  Patents  and  tvill  notv  be  able  to  afford 
our  dealers  full  patent  protection. 


OUR  NEW  MODEL  IS  NOW  READY! 


A  real  value.    A  remarkable  set  with  the  following  outstanding 


Electro-Dynamic  Speaker 
Four  Screen-Grid  Tubes 
Type  45  Power  Tube 
Single  Dial  Control 
Completely  Shielded 
Four  Ganged  Condensers 
Steel  Chassis 
Phonograph  Pick-up 
Drum  Dial 
Superb  Tone  Quality 
Beautiful  Walnut  Cabinet 
Selective — Sensitive — Powerful 


All  that  anyone  could  ask  for  in  a  radio  set  and  at  a  price  that 


Go  to  your  nearest  dealer  for  a  demonstration.  A  few  Jobber 
districts  in  the  West  are  still  open.  Write  or  phone  for  our 
proposition. 


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6121  S.  Western  Ave. 

YOrk  9552 


SEATTLE 
909  Pike  Street 


SAN  FRANCISCO 
1270  Mission  Street 

UnderhiU  3  314 


June  21 


Radio  Doings 


"Hap"  and  "Sap,"  the  picturesque 
vagabonds  who  adorn  our  cover  this 
week,  extricate  themselves  from  one 
tight  situation  only  to  become  involved 
in  another  one  equally  humorous  and 
complex.  KNX  listeners  have  been  fol- 
lowing the  amazing  adventures  of  "Hap," 
the  Englishman,  who  has  seen  better 
days,  and  "Sap"  whose  tramp  life  is  a 
more  or  less  permanent  state  of  being. 
Loyal  Underwood  writes  the  continuity 
for  these  skits  and  is  "Sap,"  while  Jack 
Carter  makes  a  perfect  "Hap."  Follow 
the  adventures  of  these  two  over  KNX 
every  Wednesday  night  from  9:00  to 
9:30. 


President  Hoover's  address  at  the 
unveiling  of  the  statue  of  James  Buchan- 
an, fifteenth  president  of  the  United 
States  will  be  broadcast  from  Washing- 
ton by  the  National  Broadcasting  Com- 
pany on  Thursday  June  26,  from  11:30 
a.  m.  until  12:00  noon,  P.  S.  T.  KGO, 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFSD  and 
KTAR  will  release  the  program  to  the 
west. 

The  Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
is  making  elaborate  plans  to  broadcast 
the  return  to  America  after  an  absence 
of  almost  two  years  of  Rear  Admiral 
Byrd  and  his  party.  The  broadcast  is 
scheduled  for  Monday,  June  23,  between 
5  and  6  p.  m.  Admiral  Byrd  will  talk 
about  twenty-five  minutes  on  the  hard- 
ships encountered  on  hi.';  South  Pole 
explorations  and  will  build  a  dramatic 
picture  of  life  on  the  great  Antarctic 
iceberg.  Consult  your  local  CBS  sta- 
tion program,  KHJ,  KFRC  and  KOL. 

KHJ  introduced  a  new  series  of  pro- 
grams, Friday  night,  June  6th,  7:30  to 
8  o'clock.  The  program  has  been  close 
to  the  heart  of  Raymond  Paige  for  many 
months,  and  consists  of  an  orchestra  of 
symphonic  proportions.  Each  week  a 
distinguished  vocalist  will  be  featured, 
some  name  of  unusual  interest.  This 
organization  was  recently  augmented 
to  35  pieces. 


KMIC  has  a  new  Musical  Director  in 
Mr.  Lowry  Hester,  violinist  and  leader 
of  the  KMIC  Orchestra.  Mr.  Hester 
was  a  member  of  the  Hotel  Del  Coro- 
nado  Orchestra  at  the  time  Ray  Bailey 
of  the  KMTR  Orchestra  was  leading 
that  band  at  the  southern  city.  Then 
two  years  with  the  Los  Angeles  Sym- 
phony and  three  years  as  leader  of  the 
Leighton  Orchestras  were  followed  by 
five  years  with  the  orchestra  in  the 
largest  cafe  in  China,  and  for  the  past 
few  years  with  West  Coast  Theatre 
Orchestra.  Mr.  Hester  is  a  violinist  of 
ability  and  his  orchestra  at  KMIC  is 
producing  some  very  excellent  programs. 

A  daily  broadcast  at  3:15  p.  m.  gives 
KOL  dialers  the  latest  information  on 
doings  in  aviation  circles  in  Seattle. 
Dick  Rickard,  chief  announcer  for  the 
station  takes  to  the  clouds  in  a  Lock- 
heed-Vega monoplane  specially  equipped 
with  a  short-wave  broadcast  transmitter 
and  using  a  close-speaking  microphone 
to  eliminate  all  extraneous  noises,  gives 
listeners  a  birds-eye  view  of  the  latest 
goings-on  in  Seattle.  The  monoplane 
is  named  the  "KOL." 

Alwyn  Bach,  of  the  National  Broad- 
casting Company,  won  the  Academy 
Medal  for  Good  Diction  over  the  radio 
and  will  be  given  the  medal  on  Novem- 
ber 16th,  when  the  Academy  will  open 
their  new  building. 

Ben  Bernie's  Dance  Orchestra  De 
Luxe  is  now  installed  for  an  unlimited 
engagement  in  the  Blossom  room  of  the 
Hotel  Roosevelt,  and  will  broadcast 
over  KFWB  nightly,  except  Sunday.  See 
KFWB's  detailed  program. 


A  new  feature  on  KMTR  every  day 
except  Sunday,  "The  Two  Black  Keys." 
presents  an  half  hour  of  two  pianos  play- 
ing modern  harmony.  The  identity  of 
the  two  performers  is  shrouded  in  com- 
plete mystery.  Dial  the  Hollywood  sta- 
tion some  morning  at  9:30  and  see  if 
you  can  guess  who. 


Radio  Doings 


June  2/ 


AUTO 


ng 

KITS 


Ms 


INSIDE  CDCITTOOUR 
PARKING  ■    K.  C  El  PATRONS 

DEALERS  BUSINESS  SOLICITED  I 

lOOO  So.  Broadway 

coRNCB  lomsr.rr/fe  famous  paoio eounen" 


J  line  21 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Q  and  A 

QUESTION— I  was  listening  to  KHJ 
today  (June  7th),  during  the  rebroad- 
cast  from  a  plane  the  description  of  the 
bombardment  of  Los  Angeles.  When 
the  signals  from  KHJ  faded  so  that  they 
could  not  be  heard  and  the  station  pro- 
ceeded with  their  regular  program,  I 
started  to  tune  into  another  station  and, 
in  turning  the  dial  about  80  kilocycles 
below  KHJ,  I  was  surprised  to  hear  the 
voice  from  the  plane  again.  Did  I  hear 
this  directly  from  the  plane? 

R.  S.  A.,  Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 

QUESTION— This  afternoon,  while 
listening  to  the  rebroadcast  of  the  air 
maneuvers,  I  decided  to  see  if  any  other 
station  was  picking  up  the  broadcast 
from  the  air,  as  KHJ  did  not  seem  to  be 
having  much  succees.  In  swinging 
around  the  dial,  I  suddenly  picked  up 
the  officer  in  the  plane  talking  very 
clearly  on  830  kilocycles.  I  listened  to 
him  until  he  signed  off,  but  he  did  not 
give  any  call  letters.  Was  I  receiving 
him  direct? 

R.  H.  B.,  Long  Beach,  Calif. 

ANSWER— The  army  plane  was 
broadcasting  on  840  kilocycles.  This  is 
unusual,  of  course,  since  airplane  trans- 
mitting equipment  is  ordinarily  of  the 
short  wave  type.  The  two  correspond- 
ents, whose  letters  of  inquiry  are  print- 
ed above,  as  well  as  many  other  listen- 
ers who  wrote  to  us,  heard  the  trans- 
mission from  the  plane  direct.  KHJ 
was  receiving  from  the  plane  on  840. 
and  rebroadcasfiug  on  900  kilocycles, 
which  is  quite  a  difficult  feat,  and  they 
did  very  well  under  the  circumstances. 
It  was  an  army  plane,  and  Uncle  Sam 
is  privileged  to  take  liberties  with  the 
radio  frequencies  and  channels,  hence 
their  use  of  the  Canadian  channel  for 
these  tests,  during  the  daytime,  when 
there  would  be  no  interference  with 
other  radio  services. 


WANTED— Assistant  radio  engi- 
neer, for  local  manufacturer.  State 
experience,  and  give  references  in 
first  letter. 

Box  102,  "Radio  Doings," 
407  E.  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Radio  in  the  Auto 


The  question  of  whether  or  not  the 
use  of  a  radio  set  in  an  automobile  af- 
fects the  safety  of  operation  is  an- 
swered in  a  booklet  recently  published 
by  the  Radio  Manufacturers'  Associa- 
tion. We  quote  below  the  four  objec- 
tions usually  raised  to  auto-radio  and 
the  RMA's  answers  thereto. 

1.  That  radio  would  be  distracting  to 
the  driver  and  cause  accidents. 

Radio  is  not  districting  because  it  de- 
mands no  attention  from  the  driver  and 
requires  no  answer,  as  does  conversa- 
tion between  driver  and  passengers.  .  . 

2.  That  the  act  of  tuning  would  take 
attention  from  driving. 

Motor  car  radio  is  tuned  by  ear.  Sin- 
gle knob  selector  enables  operator  to 
tune  without  taking  his  eyes  off  the 
road.  Requires  no  more  attention  than 
the  other  instruments  on  the  car,  name- 
ly; choke,  lights,  horn,  as  well  as  vari- 
ous dash  gauges  and  road  signs  which 
must  be  watched.  Motor  car  radio  is 
less  disconcerting  than  the  rear  view 
mirror. 

3.  That  music  would  lull  the  driver  to 
sleep. 

Constant  purring  motor  over  extended 
trip  is  monotous  and  often  causes  sleep 
and  resultant  accident.  Radio  brings 
companionship  and  entertainment,  pro- 
moting alertness. 

4.  That  radio  will  distract  drivers  of 
other  vehicles  by  contributing  distract- 
ing street  noises. 

Motor  car  radio  is  designed  for  use 
within  the  narrow  limits  of  the  car  it- 
self, and  its  volume  is  limited  to  such 
an  extent  that  it  cannot  be  heard  as  far 
as  the  sidewalk. 

In  most  cities  there  is  no  restriction 
against  radio  speakers  playing  in  front 
of  radio  dealers'  stores. 

The  ordinary  household  radio  set  has 
more  than  25  times  the  volume  of  the 
motor  car  radio  set. 


There  are  62  radio  broadcasting  sta- 
tions in  Cuba,  according  to  a  recent 
tabulation  by  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce, and  of  these  36  are  in  Havana. 

Santo  Domingo,  in  the  Dominican  Re- 
public, has  one  station,  and  Port  au 
Prince,  Haiti,  has  one. 

All  are  of  small  power  as  compared 
with  those  in  the  United  States.  Only 
in  Havana  is  found  a  1000-watt  and  a 
2000-watt  station.  Others  have  as  low 
as  five  watts. 


The  New 

ANGELUS 


POWER 

NEVER  BEFORE 
POSSIBLE  IN  A 
MIDGET  RADIO 


naxehine  amt 
La  Tour  Patents 


Designed  and 
engineered 
especially  for 
Screen-Grid  Tubes 
with  Electro- 
Dynamic  Speaker 


A 


COMPLETE 


The  Angelus  is  small,  compact  a: 
light,  but  it  has  the  power  of  a  giai 
bringing  in  distant  stations  with  ea 
very  sharp,  cutting   the  station  like 
knife,   without    any    overlapping    of  a: 
kind — and  it  is  beautiful  enough  to  gra 
any  home. 


California  Distributors 

LISTENWALTER  &  GOUGH,  Inc. 


,  Los  Angele 


871  Folsom  St.,  San  Francis 


California  Representatives 

BARRETT  &  WALTER  CO. 

407  E.  Pico,  Los  Angeles         325  Fifth  St.,  San  Francisi 


June  2/  Radio  Doings  13 

The  NBC  Times  Square  Studio 


By  K.  G. 

Tnere  is  a  mighty  strange  theater  in 
New  York.  It  is  located  in  the  old  New 
Amsterdam  Theater  Roof,  former  home 
of  the  Ziegfeld  Follies.  Here,  high 
above  the  "Roaring  Forties,"  in  the 
heart  of  the  world's  greatest  amuse- 
ment center,  one  may  witness  a  strange 
performance.  The  theater  nightly  wel- 
comes 900  people,  and  admission  is 
FREE.  It  resembles  other  theaters  at 
first  glance,  but  as  the  lights  are 
dimmed,  the  curtain  lifted,  the  footlights 
flashed  up  upon  the  stage,  and  the  play 
goes  on,  we  realize  that  between  us  and 
the  actors  there  is  a  wall  of  glass,  crys- 
tal clear  but  sound-proof.  The  music 
and  voices  seem  to  reach  us  from  all 
sides,  with  a  far  greater  audibility  and 
clearer  enunciation.  We  do  not  miss 
a  single  word  or  note  of  music,  regard- 
less of  where  we  are  seated  in  the 
theater. 

Is  this  something  new  in  the  art  of 
theatrical  production?  Has  some  keen 
producer  realized  that  by  electrically 
reproducing  the  voices,  sounds  and  mu- 
sic by  means  of  microphones  and  con- 
cealed loud  speakers,  every  seat  in  the 
house  becomes  the  "best  seat,"  and  that 
sound  effects  may  be  given  a  new  real- 
ism by  this  means?  As  we  ponder  these 
things,  it  suddeny  dawns  upon  us  that 
we  are  hearing  familiar  voices,  that  the 
characters  before  us  are  none  other 
than  "Uncle  Henry,"  "Mr.  Editor,"  the 
"Love  Story  Girl,"  and  the  world's  great- 
est drawback  to  science,  "Prof.  Lucifer 
Butts." 

For  this  strange  theater  is  the  new 
Times  Square  Studio  of  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company,  and  through  it 
radio  has  come  to  Broadway.  The  NBC 
officials  thought  that  the  public's  inter- 
est in  seeing  behind  the  scenes  in  the 
broadcast  studio  was  but  a  passing 
fancy,  and  the  crowds  that  daily  at- 
tempted to  gain  admission  to  the  com- 
pany's studios  at  711  Fifth  Avenue 
would  soon  diminish  as  soon  as  watch- 
ing the  broadcasting  would  cease  to  be 
a  novelty.  However,  this  prediction 
proved  to  be  in  error  as  the  crowds  have 
increased  steadily.  To  meet  this  sit- 
uation, and  to  be  able  to  accommodate 
a  large  number  of  persons,  the  NBC  de- 
cided to  bring  radio  to  the  heart  of  the 
Broadway  theater  district. 

It  was  no  simple  undertaking.  The 


RMiSTON 

great  glass  curtain  alone  weighs  six 
tons.  It  had  to  be  absolutely  sound- 
proof, so  that  the  applause  of  the  audi- 
ence could  not  peneterate  to  the  micro- 
phones on  the  stage.  The  acoustics  of 
the  stage  presented  an  exceedingly  dif- 
ficult problem  since  the  wall  facing  the 
audience  was  of  glass.  The  proscenium 
is  40  feet  wide  and  16  feet  high,  and 
this  great  expanse  of  glass  presented  a 
reflecting  surface  for  sound  that  had  to 
be  offset  in  the  placement  of  the  micro- 
phones and  other  acoustical  arrange- 
ments. 

The  loud  speakers  in  the  theater  prop- 
er are  concealed  in  the  orchestra  pit,  at 
either  side  of  the  balcony,  and  above 
the  prosecenium  arch.  The  announcer's 
desk,  with  his  microphone,  is  mounted 
on  rollers,  so  that  it  may  be  placed  in 
any  position.  Two  types  of  programs 
are  presented.  The  participants  in  the 
performances  may  be  in  costume  and 
the  mirophones  concealed  as  in  an  ordi- 
nary stage  production,  or  the  perform- 
ance may  be  conducted  as  in  an  ordi- 
nary broadcast  studio,  with  the  mikes 
in  evidence,  the  apparatus  for  produc- 
ing sound  effects  in  plain  sight,  etc. 
And  when  the  applause  of  the  audience 
is  to  be  broadcast,  the  great  glass  cur- 
tain is  lifted  out  of  the  way. 

And  so  when  our  readers  hear  the  an- 
nouncement, —  "broadcast  from  the 
Times  Square  Studio  of  the  National 
Broadcasting  Company  in  New  York," 
they  may  visualize  this  darkened  thea- 
ter with  its  audience  of  Rialto  pleasure- 
seekers,  hearing  exactly  what  you  hear, 
and  in  addition,  watching  the  perform- 
ers beyond  the  barrier  of  glass. 

Canada  Plans  Powerful 
Station 

A  new  radio  station  which  will  be  the 
largest  on  the  Canadian  Pacific  Coast, 
with  a  range  of  5.000  to  8,000  miles,  is 
to  be  built  this  summer  on  Lulu  Island, 
south  of  Vancouver,  according  to  infor- 
mation reaching  the  Department  of 
Commerce.  The  station  will  be  in  com- 
munication with  all  parts  of  the  Pacific. 

The  Director  of  Radiotelegraphy  at 
Ottawa  expects  to  have  the  station  in 
operation  by  early  fall. 


u 


Radio  Doings 


June  21 


THE  NEW 


'Dynamic'  Music  Box 


A  new  6-tube  chassis — That  will  play  anywhere,any  time — A  dis- 
tance getter — A  sturdily  built  job,  that  will  play  from  all  outlying 
points — Equipped  with  Magnavox  Dynamic  Speaker. 

Exceptional  Tone — Exceptional  Distance — 
Exceptional  Volume — Exceptional  Price 
<=aiit=o 

Wire  for  a  sample  of  this  New  Sensational  Radio — New  Larger  Discounts — Fran- 
chises Available — 100%  Replacement  Service — Every  Set  Guaranteed. 

ZANEY  GILL  CORPORATION 

PLeasant  3147  5914-20  S.  Western  Ave.  Los  Angeles 


June  21  Radio  Doings  15 

Radio  Manufacturers  Secretive 


A  unique  feature  of  the  Atlantic  City 
trade  show  was  the  secrecy  with  which 
the  new  radio  sets  to  be  offered  to  the 
public  in  the  fall  were  guarded.  At 
Chicago  last  year  everything  was  on 
view.  In  fact,  the  object  of  the  June 
trade  show  is  to  afford  dealers  and  job- 
bers from  all  over  the  country  a  pre- 
view of  the  new  sets. 

It  seems,  however,  at  previous  shows 
that  certain  unsciupulous  manufactur- 
ers, noting  other  manufacturers  had 
something  they  didn't  have,  rushed 
home  after  the  show  and  by  fall  were 
also  offering  the  same  thing  to  their 
customers.  While  some  of  the  new  sets 
were  displayed  at  Atlantic  City,  many 
others  were  not. 

Two  big  manufacturers  had  their  sets 
in  the  auditorium  exhibit  booths,  but 
hidden  from  the  eyes  of  every  one  ex- 
cepting their  own  dealers.  The  booth 
of  another  prominent  manufacturer  was 
darkened,  but  if  the  inquirer  had  been 
given  the  "O.  K."  the  room  number  of 
a  certain  hotel  was  whispered  to  him, 
where  he  could  see  the  new  set. 

One  of  the  largest  manufacturers  in 


the  United  States  made  no  pretense  at 
showing  his  new  sets.  His  exhibit  con- 
sisted of  several  golden  doorways,  pad- 
locked and  lettered  in  green,  "Open 
August  1,"  which  is  the  time  set  for  in- 
troducing the  new  receivers  to  the  pub- 
lic. So  quite  a  crimp  was  put  into  the 
pirating  of  ideas. 

The  net  result  was  that  nothing  of  a 
sensational  nature  was  offered  at  Atlan- 
tic City.  Year  before  last  the  trade 
show  brought  forth  the  dynamic  speak- 
er and  the  socket  current  set,  last  year 
the  screen  grid,  but  though  there  was  a 
lot  of  talk  about  tone  control,  nothing 
radical  was  introduced  this  year. 


A  New  Japanese  Station 


Our  Japanese  correspondent,  Mr.  M. 
Nakaraura,  writes  that  there  is  a  new 
station  in  Nippon,  with  call  letters 
JOJK.  It  is  located  at  Kanazawa,  Japan, 
and  operates  on  423  meters,  with  a 
power  of  3  kilowatts.  Make  a  notation 
of  this  in  your  Radio  Doings  Call  Book, 
because  we'll  all  try  for  him  in  the  Fall. 


PJCA-P^adiola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OP    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 


643  S.  Hill  St. 


TRinity  0746 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.       TRinity  0194 


AUTHORIZED  RADIOLA  DEALERS  AND  SERVICE  STATION 
Bring  your  radio  troubles  to  us  to  solve.    Prompt,  efficient,  reasonable — 
all  work  guaranteed. 

Our  service  department  is  under  the  supervision  of  a  technician  who 
was  trained  for  years  in  the  R.  C.  A.  Laboratories. 

Telephone  f  BOfTCU  134  Wilshire  Blvd. 

CRestview  4607  J*  "^Vljacm         Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 


16  Radio  Doings  June  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFl    KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHO    KO-^  KSL 
KTAR  KFSD 


JENNINGS  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


:00  a.  111.— Fin:.! 
:(K)  a.  in.— T;ii> 
:30  a.  m.— ('i"s 


.-  Woiii 
.  — XHC, 


-Langliner-IIaiiis   Untol  St 

(Wed.,  n::'M\  uwvi  'n 

KCO. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 


:nn  a.  111.— liilile  Stories. 

;00  a.  111.— Tlie  Quii-t  Rnad.  New  scenic  siKit.s  de- 
.sciilied. 

:0(i  a.  ni.  — Fricndlv  Hour,  tall! :  Male  Quartet. 
:00  noon— Naticinal   Sunday  Fonira  with  Dr.   R.  W. 
Sockniaii. 

■m  p.  ni.— TwiliKliI  Ki'veries.  Mixed  Sextet  and  En- 
senilile. 

:00  p.  in  — Callinli,    It. air.    Kov.   T.    F.    iiurUe  of  Old 


Melodies.  G-i'iee« 
rtand. 


[Miaiiipioiis.  S.vinplio 


Octet. 
:15  p.  r 
Band. 


■:M)  p.  111.    The  Reader's  Guide. 

:0n  p.  m.  -roiicert  .lewels.    Kaston  Kent,  soloist. 

:ni>  p.  Ill  — Tlie  Blue  Boy.s.    Hour  of  dance  music. 

:3(1  p.  III.— Radio  Ranibllnirs. 

;!.">  p.  ni. — .lo.sepliine  B,  Gibson.  Food  Talk. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
:30  a.  ni.— Organ  Rec  ital.     Out.staiidinB  NBC  stai.s. 
:00  noon— Rembrandt  Trin. 
:0n  p.  ni.— Goveniur  Young's  Specdi. 
:00  p.  in.— Mormon  Tabernacle  Clioir  and  Organ. 
:M  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 

p.  Iil.--Tlie  World  Toilav. 
:3n  p.  m  — Roxy  and  his  Gang. 

:30  p.  111. — Caliillogiies.  featuring  Marie  C'ahill.  ac- 
tress and  comedienne. 

:00  p.  m. — Maytag  Orclie.stra,  popular  dance  music 
and  soloist.s. 

:30  p.  m. — General  Motons  Family  Party.  Rimsky- 
Korsakoff's  "Scheherazade." 

:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carlson    program.  Rochester 
Civic   Orchestra   features   Intermezzo   from  "Caval- 
leila  Rusticana." 

:3n  p.  m.— Empire  Builders  with  the  "Old  Timer." 
:00  p.  m. — Piano  Capers. 
:4.5  p.  m. — .Tohn  and  Ned. 

:nn  p.  in. — Rudy  Selger's  Shell  Syniphonists.  from 
classic  to  seml-popuIar  music. 


TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 

:30  a.  m.— William  Don.   English  comedian. 
1:45  a.  in. — Tile  Enteitaiiiers. 

:15  a.  ni. — Color  Harmony  program.  Color  hannony 
in  the  home. 

:30  a.  m.— NBC  Piiilharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
:00  noon — Pacific  Vagabonds  sing  three  old  favorites. 
:00  p.  in. — Hotel   Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra  features 
"Egyptian  Impressions." 
:30  p.  m. — Hotel  Paramount  Orcliestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Erva  Giles,  soprano. 

:15  p.  m. — Heroes  and  Patriot-s.  Inc  idents  licmi 
American  History. 

:30  p.  m.— Lew  White  Organ  Rc<-ital. 

:nn  p.  m.  — Motel   St.    l''r,nncis   Salon  Orcliestra. 


.— Nc 


p.m. — Kvcrcady    program.     Four  I'^olnie 

contraltos. 
i:30  p.  m. — Happy    Womler  Bakers. 

from  "Music  Box  Revue." 
!:00  p.  m. — Westinghouse  Salute. 

i:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheura    Hour.      Big  time 

vaudeville  acts. 
':00  p.  m. — Golden  Gems.    Soloists  and  orchestra. 
':45  p.  m. — Sperry    Sweethearts.     Two   duets,    a  solo 

and  ensemble  music. 
i:00  p.  m.— The  Cosmopolitans.     Musical  trip  around 

the  world. 

i:30  p.  m. — Pacific  National  Singers.  Double  mixed 
quartet. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Magic  Crystal.  New  card  trick  ex- 
1:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Blue  Boys-. 

1:00  p.  m. — Gems  of  the  Drama.     Oscar  Wilde's  "A 

Woman  of  no  Imnortance." 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
1:30  a.  m  — Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal   Home  Service 

Talks. 

•  :4.'i  a.  m. — Morning  Glories. 
1:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Recitalists. 

1:15  a.  m. — Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 

:30  a.  m.— Evening  Stars. 
1 :00  noon— Rembrandt  Trio. 

:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 

:1.5  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

:00  p.  m.— Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 
Orchestra. 
:::iO  p,  in.— .John  B.  Kennedy  talk. 
':35  p.  ni.— Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 

'r.K  p.  m.— Tlie  Blue  Boys. 
1:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Wa.'lilngloii. 
1:4.5  p.  m. — Vincent  L<ipez  and  his  Hotel  St.  Regis  Or. 
:00  p.  m.— East  of  Cairo. 

:30  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
i:4.5  p.  m. — News  Sen  ice. 

i;00  p.  m.— Haisey.  Stuart  program.  "Old  Counsellor." 
i:30  p.  m.— Palmolive    Hour.      "Check    and  Double 

Clieck."  inspired  by  Amos  'n'  Andy,  will  he  played 

by  orchestra. 

::30  p.  m. — Coca  <'ola  program  brings  "Micky"  Coch- 
rane, interviewed  liy  Grantland  Rice. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 
:4o  p.  in. — Sarah  Kreiiidler,  violinist. 
:00  p.  ni.— Let's  Get  Associated. 
:00  p.  m. — Parisian  Quintet. 
:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Bo.vs. 

1:00  p.  ra. — Miniature  Biographies  will  present  story 
of  Samuel  Pepys. 

:30  p.  m.— Camel    Pleasure   Hour,    vocalists   and  in- 
strumentalists. 
':30  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
:30  a.  m.— The  Entertainers. 

■■K  a.  m. — Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and  Drug 
Supply. 

:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
:00  a.  m.— NBC  Organ  Recital. 
:00  noon— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks.   Dr.   George  E.  Vincent, 
educator. 

(Continued  on  Page  38) 


June  21 


Radio  Doings 


17 


The  esaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station! 


ROBERT  HURD 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5000   WATTS  168.5  METERS 

Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  8331.    After  5  P.  M..  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCCPT  SUNDAY 

Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierre  &  Co. 
LesUe  Brigham.  bas?  (escert  Saturday). 
riBeU  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
U.  C.  Departnieiu  of  Agriculture. 
Federal  and  State  Market  Reports, 
m. — Silent. 

KFI  News  Btireau  (except  Saturday). 
Big  Brother  les^ipi  tiaiuc.iayj. 

Baron  Keyes,  tlie  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (ex'-ept  Saturday). 
.Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

9:45  a.  m. — Chester  Fo.-ier  Rand,  tenor,  and  L.  Isbell. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Lure  of  India,  Annette  Doherty. 
10:15  ».  m.— Chester  Foster  Band,  tenor,  and  L.  Isbell. 
10:35  a.  m.— Realty  Talk. 

10:50  a.  m.— Third  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
12:10  p.  m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

12:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour;  Vir- 
ginia Flohri,  J.  Burroughs,  and  Pryor  Sloore  Orch. 
1:30  p.  m.— Kay  Shank  &  Robt.   Noble,  talk  on  Fa- 
mous Musicians. 
1:40  p.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Kail  Brandenburg,  ballads,  and  Leila  Is- 
bell, accompanist. 
3:30  p.  m. — Advanced  Thought.  Leila  Castberg. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 
4:15  p.  m. — Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 
5:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
5:45  p.  m.— Melody  Makers  String  Ensemble. 
6:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Studebaker  Champions. 
6:45  p.  m. — Fidelity  Savings  &  Loan  Assn.  program. 
T:15  p.  m. — Purcell  Mayer,  violin  recitaL 
7:45  p.  m. — Harold    Spaulding,     tenor;    Zhay  Qark. 

harpist;  Margaret  Duncan,  acc. 
8:30  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden  Players. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden  Milk  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Everton  Stidham.  baritone:  M.  K.  Duncan. 
10:00  p.  m.— Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra; 
Two  Shades  of  Blue — Mart  and  Lil. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
6:45  a.  m.— Chester    Foster    Rand,    tenor,    with  Karl 

Brandenburg.,  ballads  with  Leila  Isbell.  acc. 
9:00  a.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  ballads. 
9:30  a.  m. — German  Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
9:45  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham,  bass:  E.  E.  McMann.  talk 
10:00  a.  m. — Frances  Hancock,  mental  exercises. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  .losephlne  Gibson  Food  Talk. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m. — Mabel  Lewis.  Musical  Memories. 
11:45  a.  ra. — Spanish  Lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 
2:15  p.  ni. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m.— Tip-Toppers  Vocal  Trio. 
3:00  p.  m.— Xxjs  Angele-:  Public  Library  Book  Review. 
3:30  p.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
4:00  p.  m.— Better  American  Federation. 
5:30  p.  m. — Sadye  Nathan  Beauty  Talk. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Stromberg-Carlson. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Empire  Builders. 
7:00  p.  m.— Hale  and  Derry  Harmony  Duo. 
7:15  p.  m. — Billy  Burton,  violinist. 
7:30  p.  m. — Blanche  Crossman.  contralto;  M.  K.  Dun- 
can, acc. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Rudy  Seisrer'i:  Shell  Symphonists. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Soiree    Intime."    with    Virginia  Flohri. 
soprano;  Duci  de  Kerekjarto,  vioHnist;  Zhay  Clark, 
harpist;  Clyde  Lehmann.  pianist. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
6:45  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gussell.  blues,  with  Annand,  bal- 
lads; Brandenburg,  ballads;  Leila  Isbell.  acc. 

Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
"    ■        Mabie;  Beauty  Talk  by  Mrs. 


12:30  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
2:00  p.  m.— Wiiuiie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
2:15  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern. 
2:45  p.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill. 
3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  ballads;  P.  G.   Hall.  acc. 
3 :30  p.  m.— Wedgwood  Nowell 

4:20  p.  m.— Dr  John  T.  Jliller,  Human  Nature  Around 

the  World. 
5:3U  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  Assn. 
G:00  p.  m.— Earl  Kass,  baritone. 
6:15  p.  m. — Anna  and  Oscar.  Character  Skit. 
6:30  p.  m.— Pitch  and  Putt. 

7:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  North  Amer.  Ensemble. 
7:30  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 
8:00  p.  m.— Adohr   Opera   of   tke  Air;   Rose  Marie 
(Friml). 

10:00  p.  m. — Bemice  Morrison.  Poet  of  the  Piano. 
10:30  p.  m.— Tania  Akounine.  violinist. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  25 

6:45  a.  m.-^Louis  Rueb,  Health  Exercises. 

-NBC,  Shell  Happy  Time  from  KPO. 
-Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-NBC.    Betty    Crocker   Gold   Medal  Home 


9:00  a.  m.- 
9:30  a.  m.- 
Scrvice  Talk. 

. — Leslie  Brigham,  ba.'s ;  E.  E.  McMann.  talk. 
1.— Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Mary  Hale  Martin  Talk. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— Annette  Doherty.  German  Lesson. 
11:45  a.  m.— Annette  Doherty.  French  Lesson. 
12:30  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
2:30  p.  m. — Noreen  Ganimill.  monologue. 
2:4.1  p.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  HiU. 
3:80  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong. 

I. — Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
:30  p.  m.— Sadye  Nathan.  Beauty  Talk. 
;00  p.  m. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  tenor. 
:30  p.  m. — Sierra  Male  Quintet. 

:00  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte.   '  Buggyride  program." 

Cotton  Pickers  Orchestra. 


10:00 


4:00 


9:00 

9:30  a. 
Betty  Lutz  Bucholz. 
10:00  a.  m.— Frances  Hancock,  Mental  Exercises 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Bass-Hueter  Paint  Co. 
10:30  a.  m.— Norma  Gregg.  Vocal  Trio. 


7:30  p.  m.— Vernon  Elkiii" 
S:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Let's  Get  Associated. 
8:30  p.  m.— KFI  Symphonette  with  Tom  Terriss,  Vaga- 
bond -Movie  Director. 
9:30  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra  with  Eva  011- 
votti.  J.  Burroughs. 
10:30  p.  m.— Pryor  Moore  Symphonette  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 
'i:4.T  a.  ni. — Louis  Rueb,  Health  Exercises. 
9:00  a.  m.— Karl   Brandenburg,    ballads;   Leila  Isbell 
9:30  a.  m. — English  lesson,  Annette  Doherty 
9:43  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham.  bass. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine'cf  the  Air. 
U:00  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11:45  a.  m.— Dr  H.  Edw.  Myers.  Care  of  the  Teeth. 
2:lo  Winnie  Fields  .Moore,  travelogue. 
2:45  p.  m. — Sally  and  Russell  Hill. 
3:00  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
3:15  p.  m. — Melodies   of    Bygone   Days.  Wedgwood 
Nowell. 

3:30  p.  m.— Los  .\ngeles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
5:30  p.m.— Old  Trust  Dog,  talk  hy  announcer. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Radio  Victor  Hour. 
7 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Speedway  to  Happiness. 
(Continued  on  Page  26) 
Copyright  1930  by  Earle  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 
See  Page  16  for  NBC  Program 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

39  N,  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


18 


Radio  D 


oings 


June  21 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


845  Madison 


William  S.  Paley 

President 
H«nry  A.  Bellowi 

Vice-President 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI. 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Renie  (except  Saturday). 

8.30  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orctiestra. 

8:30  p.  TO.— Midnigl.it  Melodies. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

8:30  a.  m. — Ixjndon  Broadcast.     Sir  Thomas  Upton. 

9:30  a.  m. — The  Aztecs. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:30  a.  m. — Conclave  of  Nations. 
12:00  noon— Cathedral  Hour — Sacred  Musicale. 

1:00  p.  ni. — .Joint  Recital,  Toscha  Seidel,  violinist,  and 
Theo  Karle,  tenor. 

2:30  p.  m.— Columhia  .StrinR  Symphony. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Globe  Trotter. 

8:30  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers. 

3:45  p.  m.— The  World's   Business.    Dr.    Julius  Klein 

rrom  Washington. 
4:00  p.  m. — Mayhew  Lake  and  his  Band. 
4:30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.» 
5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers  for  Squibb'a.  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo. 
8:00  p.  m.— Coral  Islanders. 
8:30  p.  m. — Midnight  Melodies. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 

9:30  a.  m. — Harold  Stem  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m. — The  Honoluiuans. 
10:30  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

11:30  a,  m.— Columbia   Educational   Features— Women's 
Forum. 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
1:00  p.  m.— Dancing  Troubadours. 
1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena. 

2:00  p.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
2:30  p.  m.— WGHP  Captivators  from  Detroit. 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
3:00  p.  re. — Current  Events,  H.  V.  Kaltenbom. 
3:45  p.  m.— Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 
4:00  p.  m. — The  Gauchos. 
5:00  p.  m.— Admiral  Byrd. 
5:30  p.  m. — Mardi  Gras. 

6:30  p.  m. — Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
7 :15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's.  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m. — Ozzie  Nelson  and  his  Glen  Island  Casino 
Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Scrappy    Lambert    and    his  Woodmansten 
Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 

9:30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  ra.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Tour  Information. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Army  Band. 

1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra. 

1:30  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  ra. — New  World  Symphony. 

2:30  p.  m. — Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 

2:45  p.  m.— National  Security  I^eague  Broadcast, 

J:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

3:30  p.  m.— Huston   Ray's  Manhattan   Towers  Orch. 

4:30  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran. 

5:00  p.  m.— Mardi  Gras— Domenic  Savlno.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— "Joe  and  VI,"   CTalre  Bnggs  characters, 

presented  by  Graybar  Electric  Co. 
8:30  p.  m. — Thompson's  Malted  Milk. 

7  15  p.m. — Heywood  Brown's  Radio  Column. 

8  00  p.  ra.— Ben   Pollack's  Oastilllan  Royal  Orchestra. 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  23 


.  m.  — Harry  Tucker  and  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
.  m.— Syncopated  Silhouettes. 
10:30  a.  m.— Grace  Hyde,  soprano,  and  Columbia  Little 

Symphony. 
"  00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 
30  a.  m. — For  Y'our  Information. 

00  noon. — Musical  Album — Columbia  Symphony  Or- 
chestra with  soloists. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 

1:1.5  p.  m.— Footnotes. 

1:45  p.  m  — Aunt  Zelena. 

2:00  p.  m.— ■■BUI  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 
2:30  p.  m.— Little   Church   Around   the   Corner,  intro- 
ducing famous  stars. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
3:15  p.  m  — Huston  Ray's  Manhattan  Towers. 
3:45  p.  m.— Adventures  of  Col.   E.   Alexander  Powell. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods. 
5:00  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village. 
6:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia. 

7:00  p.  m. — Bert  Lawn  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestra. 
7:15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m — Melodies    from    California — theme  songs, 
motion  picture  stars,  etc. 
8:00  p.  m. — Scrappy    Lambert    and    his  Woodmansten 
Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 

9 :30  a.  m. — Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies. 
10:30  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m. — For  Your  Information. 
12:00  noon — The  Merrymakers. 
12:30  p.  m.— Wagnerian  Silhouette. 

1:00  p.  m. — The  Book  Parade,  Harry  Hansen. 

1:15  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m. — New  World  Symphony. 

2:30  p.  m. — Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Island  Casino  Orch. 
4:00  p.  m. — "International    Sidelights."     Dr.  Arthur 
Torrence. 

4:15  p.  m. — Political  Situation  in  Washington  Tonight. 

Frederic  W.  Wile. 
4:30  p.  m. — U.  S.  Marine  Band. 
5:00  p.  m. — Arabesque. 
5 :30  p.  m. — American  Composers  Hour. 
6:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dream  Boat. 
7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Brown's  Column. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dance  Carnival. 
9:00  p.  ra.— Eastman  Kodak  Hour. 


FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 


11:00  a.  m. 
11:30  a.  m. 
11:32  a.  m. 
11:4,';  a.  m. 

Frank  ] 
12:00  noon 
12:30  p. 

1:00  p. 

1:45  p. 


4:00  ! 
4:30  i 
6:00  : 


■ — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

— Columbia  Ensemble. 

— Today  in  History. 

— Columbia  Educational  Features. 

—  ■■Some  Things  We  Owe  t  o  Insects."  Dr. 

7.  Lutz. 

—Light  Opera  Gems. 
—Thirty  Minute  Men. 
—Carl  Rupp  from  Detroit. 
-Aunt  Zelena. 
—The  Melody  Musketeers. 
— Yooeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
—Huston   Ray's   Manhattan  Towers  Orch. 
—Nit  Wit  Hour. 
— U.  S.  Army  Band. 
Quaker  State  Oil  Co.,  at  the  Sign  of  the 


Green  and  White. 
:30  p.  m  — Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight 

-Bert  Lawn's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
.— HejTvood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
-True  Story  Hour,  Adventures  of  Mary  and 
Bob.    Dramatized  true  story. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 

8:00  a.  m  — Adventures    of    Helen    and    Mary — Drama 

for  children. 
9:00  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Restaurant  Orchestra. 
9:30  a.  ra  — Harry  Tucker  and  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
10:00  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  OrgaiL 
10:30  a.  ra, — Dominion  Male  Quartet. 

(Continued  on  Page  43) 


June  21  Radio  Doings  19 

The  eisential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc- 

lOOO  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
on  Lee  BIdg.,  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  L<«, 
Calif.  Dis.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Dolberg,  Manager        Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


Stuart  Buchanan 

Program  Director 

Bob  Swan 
("hiof  Announcer 
M.  C.  Raymoni 
initrdal  Directo 
Harold  Peery 


Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 

Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Records. 
T:30  a.  m. — Anthony  Ewer,  tallis. 
8:30  a.  m. — N.  T.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 
8:40  a.  m.— Yoenrs  Orchestra.  CBS.' 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  KFRC. 
11:30  a.  m.— Normalizer   (except  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m.— Better  English   (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— L.  A.  BUtmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10:00  p.  m. — News  Items,  courtesy  of  L.  k 
Times  (except  Monday). 
1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

-Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC  (ax.  Sat.). 
,  m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
-Town  Topics, 
m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  HoUl  Orchestra. 


2:00  1 

4:45  p. 
4:55 

10:05  p. 


12:00  midnight.— Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotto. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 
8:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
8:15  a.  m.— Anthony  Euwer. 
8:45  a.  m.— Wash.  Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers. 
9:00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert 
11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
12:30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour.  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

1:30  p.  m.— WhitUer  Heights  Memorial  Parlt. 
2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — Prof.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
3:30  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames. 
3:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Julius  Klein,  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Mayhew  Lal<e  and  Band.  CBS  * 
4:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  program.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb.  CBS.* 
6:30  p.  m. — Ivos  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 
7:00  p.  m. — Don  Le«  Symphony. 
7:30  p.  m.— Melody  Hour  (from  KFRC). 
8:00  p.  ni.— CadUlac  LaSalle  Orch.    (from  KBTIC). 
9:00  p.  m. — Val  Valente  Orchestra  (from  KFRC). 
11:00  p.  ra;— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 
8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CB.S.* 


9:15  a 
10:30  a 
11:00  a 


3:15 
3:30  p.  m.- 
3:45  p. 
4:00  p.  m.- 
4:30 
4:35  p.  m.- 


6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

T:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:00  p.  m.- 


■Richardson's  Music  Ixjvers'  Shop. 
•Leigh  Harllne  and  Ted  \%'hite,  songs. 
Schaefer  Hat  Works— Recordings. 
11:15  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
12:45  p.  m.— Helen  Bliss. 
1:00  p.  m. — Dancing  Troubadours.  (IBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

— Girl  Scouts  of  America. 
—Matthew  Murray.  "Home  Problems." 
■H.  M.  Robertson,  talk  on  dogs. 
"The  Baily-Hoo  or  \Vhat  Have  You?" 
"Do  You  Know  That:" 
-Recordings. 

-Better  Business  Bureau. 
-As.=;ociation  Oil.  Admiral  Byrd. 
•Wash.  Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
Jesse  Crawford.  CBS.* 
-Inglewood  Park. 

Pacific  States  Svgs  &  Loan  Co.  from  KFRC. 
-Golden  State  Jamboree. 
•Ted  Florita's  Orchestra. 
•Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
8:00  s.  m.— CBS.* 


8:15  a.  m. 
8:40  p.  m. 
9:00  a.  m. 
9:15  a.  m. 
10:30  a.  m. 


12:45 
3:00 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30 
5:00- 
6:30 
7:00 
7:30  p. 
8:00 
8:30 
9:00  p. 
9:30 


—Agnes  \Vlilte.   Home  Economics. 
— Records. 
—Better  English. 

-Surf  Side  Colony;  Bill  mure  Orche 
—Studio  program. 
—  "Happiness  Man." 
— Safety  Conference. 
—Midnight  Mission. 
— D.  S.  C.  Period. 
—"The  Bally-Hoo." 
—Western  Air  Express, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 
— Studio  program. 


Club. 


—Alexander  &  Oviatt. 

—Will  Osborne  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

— Scientific  Laboratories. 

— George  O.  George. 

— Wash.  Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers. 

See  Page  IB  for 


-Don  Lee  Concert  Orchestra. 
-Pelton  Motor   Co.  program. 
-Ice  Carnival   (from  KFRC). 
-Don  Lee  Symphony. 
-Elvia  Allman  and  Piano  Twins. 
-Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS  Iterae.  CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's. 
10:30  a.  m.— Agnes  White. 
10:45  a.  m.— Log  Cabin  Bread,  Agnes  White. 
11:00  a.  m  — Bed  Cross  Shoes  (to  CBS). 
11:15  a.  m. — Recordings. 
12:45  p.  m.— Optimist  Club. 
3:00  p.  m.— J'red  C.  McNabb  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
3:45  p.  m.— L.  A.  Public  Library. 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 
4  :3a  p.  m.— Nell  Larson. 
5:00  p.  ra. — CBS.* 

5:ia  p.  m. — Police  Commissioner  Thorpe. 
5:30  p.  m. — Blvd.  B>imiture  Co.  with  Bob  Swan. 
6:00  p.  m. — Peggy  Hamilton,  Romance  of  Fashions. 
6 :30  p.  m. — Prof.  Chas.  Ijndsiey  and  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Pac.  States  Svgs.  &  Loan,  from  KFRC. 
7:30  p.  m.— Melodies  from  California  (to  CBS). 
8:00  p.  m.— Standard  Oil  Co..  "Days  of  '49." 
8:30  p.  m.— Demitasse  Revue  from  George  Olse 
CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 

9:30  p.  m.— Ted  White— "Top  of  the  World." 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 

8:15  a.  m.— Alexander  &  Oviatt. 

9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex  (to  Coast  Unit). 
10:45  a.  m. — Agnes  White,   Home  Economics. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
12:45  p.  m. — Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

3:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 

3:30  p.  m?- T.  M.   C.  A. 

3:45  p.  m.— Te<i  White. 

4:15  p.  m.— Frederick  Wm.  Wile,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Washington  Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers. 

5:00  p.m. — Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Co.,  organ 
recital. 

5:30  p.  m.— June  Parker  and  Nell  Larson. 
5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor. 
6:00  p.  m. — Pianovllle. 

6:30  p.  m.— Arrowhead  Springs  Beverage  Company. 

7:00  p.  m. — Forest  Lawii  Memorial  Park. 

8:00  p.  m;— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak,  CBS.* 

9:30  p.  m  — Organ  Recital,  with  ICHJ  Singers. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
9:15  a.  ra. 
10:30 

Larson. 

10:45  a.  m.— Agnes  White  for  Greco  Canning  Co. 
-Scientific  Laboratories. 
— Motion  Picture  Magazine. 
—California  Home  Extension. 
— WGHP  Captivators,  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — "Happiness  Man." 
3:15  p.  m. — School  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— Council  of  International  Relations. 
4:00  p.  m.— Nit  WiU,  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m. — U.  S.  Array  Band. 

(Continued  on  Page  31) 

CBS  Program 


20  Radio  Doings  June  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 1050  Kc. 

6000  WATTS— 2B5.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evenlni  Exiran 

Evening  Express 
Paramount- Laiky  Studio,  5355  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


KM 


NAYLOR  ROGERS 


Phone  HEmpttead  4101 
Naylor  Rogers 

Director-Manager 
Pierre  Mellonino 
Proerara  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 
Publicity  Director 

N.  D.  Garver 
Technical  Engineer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:43  a.  m. — "Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  I 
:15  a.  m. — "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
':45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
1:80  a.  m.— Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
1:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
1:00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
1:30  a.  m. — Itadio  Shopping  News. 

i;00  a  m. — "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy,"  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  Family. 

1:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  bj  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 

.:00  a.  m. — National  Canners  Association.  Kate  Vaughn 
(except  Friday  and  Saturday). 

.:15  a.  m.— "Miss  Iris,"  songs  (except  Fri.  &  Sat.). 

:00  noon,  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.  — Time  Signals. 

;:30  p.  m. — CPR's  Musical  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
i:00  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  L.  E.  Evening  Express 

(except  Saturday). 
i:30  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 
Monday;  4:00  Wednesday). 
:30  p.  m. — CPR's  musical  program. 
:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
:15  D.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 
:45  p.  m.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amasement  "Hps. 
:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador:  Johimy  Hamp 
and  his  Kentuckv  Sprenaders.     (10:45  Friday). 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 
i;nn  .1.  m— Mii^i.'al    i)ro[,Tai]i.    i-niirtcsv    of    Kip  CorP. 
l  :.  a  III  --  Mii,irr,l  i„  n^Taiii  of  hile  r,  rordings. 
::;it  a.  III,     ctict    Miltviiitiirf  pies^nt.^   n   musical  prog. 
:iiii  a.  III.-    Kiist    l'iT>hyl(i  iaii    Cliur.ii    of  Hollywood. 
;3ii  ji.  III.- -I>i>iiist'    .hihii-.on.    astro-analyst,  vocational 


2:00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board 
4:00  p.  ni.— Rolicrts  Golrlcn  R 
4:30  p.  m.  — Fir^i  Ha.\v<  rhurr 


MONDAY.  JUNE  23 


?ompani9t. 
Fi  field, 
no  Twins. 


SiS.^i  p.  m.  —  Bundy  and  AUiright  presenting  Lucie  Leo 
at  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  Organ  in  the  Hotel  Am- 
bassador. 

4:00  p.  m. — "Hii-am  and  Simpson"  at  Yapp's  Crossing 
C;no  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  questions  answered. 
6:30  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Popular  Science  talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Baum- 
gardt. 

7:30  p.  m.— Program  presenting  Laugh-O-Graphs. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pyrol  Orchestra  and  the  Piano  Twins. 
9:00  p.  m.— "The  Nomads." 

9:30  p.  m.— Walter  V.  Femer,  'cellist;  Rosalie  Bar- 
ker Frye,  contralto:  Nell  Sheridan,  acc. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
8:30  a.  m.— Thirty  minutes  of  interesting  information. 
9:10  a.  m.— "Seeing   Southern  California." 
9:20  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

10:30  a.  m.— Home    Economics    Dept.    of    the  Evening 
Express,  Kate  Brew  Vaughn.  Home  Economics  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  the  Charis  Players. 
11:45  a.  m.— Beauty  Secrets  given  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 
12:00  noon— Norman   Bennett,   the   Pyrol   tenor;  Marie 

Golden,  accompanist. 
12:15  p.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco"  by  H.   F.  Allen. 
3:05  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 
4:00  p.  m.— "Home  Builders." 

6:00  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  console  of  Wurlitzer  organ. 

6:30  p.  m.— Margit  Megedus.  violinist;  Tudor  Wil- 
liams, baritone. 

7:00  p.  m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit  featuring  Geor- 
gia Fiflcld. 

7:30  p.  m. — "Rargon  Cycle  of  Songs." 

8:00  p.  m.— "The  Alrdales"    and  Bert  Butterworth. 

8:30  p.  m.— AMORC  College  presents  the  AMORC 
Symphony. 

9:00  p.  m.— Hap  and  Rap.  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Sherman  Oaks  Sextet. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
9:15  a.  m.— Norman    Bennett,    the    Pyrol    tenor,  and 
Marie  Golden,  accompanist. 
11:30  a.  m.— "Old  Witch  Ammonia." 
ll:4ri  a.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco"  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
12:00  noon— Bundy  and  Albright  presenting  the  KNX 
Symphony. 

2:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Edgard  Leon,  French  lessons. 
:^:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
3:35  p.  m. — Louise    Johason,    astro-analyst,  vocational 

4:00  p.  m. — "The  Nutcracker."  assisted  by  the  Piano 
Twins. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 

6:30  p.  m. — Musical    program,    presenting    hte  KNX 

Symphony    and   the  Trojan   Women's  Trio. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Theodore  Kittay.  tenor,  and  Eugene 

Egloff.  'cello. 
7:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— I^yrol  .Symphony  of  twenty  musicians,  di- 
rected liy  Scott  Bradley ;  Norman  Bennett,  the 
Pyrol    Tenor,    and    Louis   Cliambers.  soprano. 

9:00  p.  m.— 'Five  Minute  Men  and  tlie  Musical  Mus- 


.—1 


S:30 


Dean 


'aramount  Previews. 
In  Da.vs  of  Okie." 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

iiteresting    information,    courtesy  Dr. 


9:10  a.  m.— "Seeing  Southern  California." 
9:20  a.  in. — Musical  program. 

0:30  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
0:45  a.  m.— NoiTuan  Bennett,  tenor,  and  Marie  Golden, 
accompa 


■I'ndcr   the  Make-up." 

tlie  KNX  Symphony. 
r\i'i\  by  (ieorgia  I''^fleld. 


TUESDAY.  JUNE  2t 


answered. 
Golden,  ac 
.  F.  Allen. 


al  program  of  popular  recordings. 
Coad.   little  movie  star. 
It  ion  of  Women's  Clubs  program. 
1'  Builders." 

ICthel  Duncan,  Questions  and 


i     ri  ril  Cameos. 

I  :   Stove  Poker  En- 
'I.  and  talks  by  Fred 
;'oir  Works. 

i  f  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
Page  23) 


J une  21 


Radio  Doin^.^ 


21 


KFWB 


raid  L.  K 

Manager 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater.  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

9:.30  p.  m.— Main  bout  from  Olj-mpic  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  m.— Ben  Bernie  and  hi3  Orchestra,  from  Hotel 

Itooserelt,  HoUv-wood. 
11:00  p.  m. — Joseph  Scravanich  and  his  Orchestra,  from 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 

8:00  a.  m. — The  Breakfast  Club,  by  remote  control. 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  33xaininer. 
10:30  a.  m.— Orpheus  Sextet  and  tre  Feature  Trio. 
11:30  a.  m. — BlUy  Van.  courtesy  of  the  Mav  Company. 
12:00  noon.— KFWB   String   Orchestra;  Nelson  Case, 

12:30  p.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Syncopators. 
After  game:  Ray  and  her  Pals. 
7:10  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  Piatt  Music  Co. 
7:30  p.  m. — "Strings  and  Bows,"  direction  of  Bay 
Martinez. 

8:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bemie  and  his  Orchestra,  by  remote 
control. 

8:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen   and  his  Music,  by  remote 
control. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Rainbow  Trail  to  Colorland." 
8:30  p.  m. — "Etchings  in  Jazz,"  continuity  program. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Ben  Beniia  from  the  Roosevelt  Hotel.  Hol- 


GERALO  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


:30  a.  m.— Orpheum  Sextet  and  Feature  Trio  (except 
Wednesday). 

:30  a.  m. — Jean  Cowan  and  the  Dixieland  Synco- 
pators (except  Wednesday). 

:30  p.  m. — Variety  Serenaders   (except  Wednesday). 
:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field,  Oscar 
Reicbow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
:00  p.  m.— KF\\'B  Salon  Orchestra  (e.\.  Monday). 
:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally,  "(The  Funniest  Things." 
:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

:30  a.  m. — The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
:00  a.  m. — Late  recordings. 

:30  a.  ra.— Mutual  Building  and  l,oan  Association. 
:30  a.  m.— Program,  courtesy  of  Dr.  Davis,  Optician. 
:00  a.  m. — Late  recordings. 
:00  noon. — Courtesy  program. 

:30  p.  m.— .Strong  &  Dickinson  Spanish  String  music. 
:30  p.  m. — Doubleheader  baseball  game.  Missions  vs. 
Hollywood. 

After  game — Guaranty  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

:00  p.  m. — Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
:30  p.  m. — Dale  Imes'  Hollywood  Revelers;  Buster 
Dees,  popular  songs. 

:00  p.  m.— FHrst  National  Hour;  Leo  Forbstein  and 
his   Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra;  First  National 
stars  and  players  in  person. 
:00  p.  m— BiUy    Van.    "The    Hollywood  Playboy": 
George  Olsen  and  his  music  by  remote  control  from 


his  club 


CUlVi 


•ity. 


MONDAY,  JUNE  23 

10:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics  Talk  by  Prudence  Penny 
of  the  Examiner. 

11:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  the  Mav  Company. 

12:00  noon.— KFWB  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
2:00  p.  m. — Art  Pabst  and  his  banjo  in  old  time  num- 
bers. 

2:30  p.  ui. — Ann  Grey,   popular  songs,   accompanied  by 

Don  Warner. 
3:00  p.  m. — Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 
3:30  p.  m. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two  pianos. 
6:00  p.  m.— Wade  Hamilton  at  the  console  of  the  For- 
um Theater  organ,  by  remote  control. 
7:10  p.  m. — Ted    Dalil's    Band;    Buster   Dees,  tenor; 

courtesy  of  the  Hillman  Auto  Loan. 
7:30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45  p.  m.— Talk  on  Dogs,  by  Douglas  Hertz. 
8:00  p.  m.— KF\\H  Salon  Orchestra,  direction  of  Mau- 
rice Koehler;  Emma  Kimmel,  soprano. 
8:30  p.  m.— Boswell  Si.sters;  Sigmund  Sachs,  violinist, 

and  Sam  Messenhcimer,  pianist. 
9:00  p.  m. — Lewis  Meehan.  tenor;  KFWB  Concert  Or- 
chestra, direction  of  Ray  Martinez. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Bemie  and  his  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
H:30  p.  m. — Joseph  Scravanich  and  his  Orchestra. 
11:.30  p.  m.— Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra,  from  the 
Roasevelt  Hotel,  Hollywood. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
10:00  a.  m. — Wade  Hamilton  at  P'orum  Theater  organ. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB    Siring    Orchestra;    Nelson  Case, 
soloist. 

After  game:  Ray  and  her  Pals. 
7:10  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's 
7:30  p.  m.— Bill   Fii.  l,' 

Monica  lireal:.  I'lui 


THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 

10:00  a.  m.— Wade  Hamilton  at  Fonim  Theatre  organ. 
11:30  a.  ni.— KIi^\T5    String    Orchestra;    Nelson  Case, 

After  game:  Ray  and  her  Pals. 
7:10  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  of  Piatt  Music  Co. 
7:30  p.  m.— Bill  Fleck's  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Saldanas'  Castillians  and  Carmelita.  so- 
prano. 

9:00  p.  m.— Tom  Breneman's  Continuity. 

10:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bemie,  by  remote  control  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel,  Hollywood. 

10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  bis  Music,  by  remote 
control. 

11:00  p.  m.— Dance  music  direct  from  Montmartre  Cafe, 
Hollywood. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 

10:00  a.  m. — Pradence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  the  May  Company. 
12 :00  noon.— KFWB   String   Orchestra;   Nelson  Case, 
soloist. 

After  game:  Ray  and  her  Pals. 
7:10  p.  ni.— "Custo." 
7  :30  p.  m.— Ted  Dahfs  Band. 
7:4.T  p.  m. — Mac  and  .\1. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Billy  Van. 

8:30  p.  m.— KFWB    Concert   Orchestra;    David  Percy, 


9:00  p.  m.— Si>ort  ii 
9:30  p.  m.— Prograre 
Accident  Insurance  Co. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Ben  Bernie 


T,  ilark  Kellv.  sports  Editor. 

Uie  National  Life  and 
presenting  their  concert  orch. 
id  his  Orchestra,  by  remote 


m. — Dance  music  direct  from  th«  Montmatre 
Hollj-wood. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 

m. — Wade  Hamilton  at  Fonim  Tlieatre  organ, 
m  — KFWB  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 

■  .-ilTiie-  Tt:!V  an.i  her  Pals. 

i.:      1:'  :     K     Inhnson   at  Iho  console  of  the 


liters;  Lewis  Meehan,  tenor; 


und  Sachs  and 


Messenheimer, 


rhestra ;  Emma 
iintation  Club. 


md  liis  Orchestra,  Roosevelt 
and  his  Music,  by  remote 
direct  from  the  Montmartre 


22  Radio  Doings  June  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


KMTR 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 


Ray  Bailey 

\n-\v:i\  D.re.1 
Eugene  Inge 


GERRIE  MIDDLETON 


Idea  Mau'i 


Food  Break- 


8:00 
8:00 
9:30 
10:15 


12  1  I 
liiu' 

1:15  p. 

2:15  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

4:00  p, 

4:30  p, 

5:30  p 
10:00  p 


-Early  Stock  Reports. 

-Mildred  Kitchen.  Home  Economics. 

-■■Good  Will  Proffram." 

-Louise  llowau.  Uappiiiess  Girl. 

-Westlake  String  Ensemble. 

-Public  and  Civic  Officials'  Broadcast,  direct 

:  Hall. 

-■•World  In  Review,"  News  Bulletins. 

-Tni-.,,,  rilv  Hour."  Truniaji  Bradley:  Pau- 


Wii 


Ma 


12:00  n^ 
1:30  p, 
2:00  p, 
3:00  p. 
4:00  p. 
5:00  p, 
6:00  p. 
7:00 
7:30  p. 


m.— iJanjo  lioys. 
m.— Popular  program, 
m. — Spanisli  program, 
m.— Records. 

m. — Louise  IJowatt,  Happiness  Girl, 
m.— Tradmg  Post  program, 
m.— Selected  Records. 

m.— -The  Old  and  the  New."  KilTR  OrchesUa 

!pt  Saturday). 

m. — American  League  Professional  Marathon. 
Idnight— "g  Ball"  and  Charley  Lung. 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 

— ^\'holesome  Food  Breakfast  Club. 

— John  Driscoll's  Musical  Kerae. 

—Symphony  Orchestra. 

— Dixieland  Four. 

— Songs  of  a  Few  Tears  Ago. 

— Wendall  Hall. 

— Jlmmie  Rogers. 

— Southern  Songs. 

— "Timely  Topics." 

— Preston  Sodwicks'  Xylophone  Novelties. 
— String  Quintet. 

—"From  Behind  the  Footlights." 


500   WATTS— 526  METERS 
Station.  1025  N.  Highland  Ave. 
e  Official  Broadcasting  Station  o 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 


9:00  p.  m.- 
9:30  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 


10:30 
6:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  1 
9:30  1 

7:00  ; 
7:55  : 
8:00  ] 
8:30 

9:30  p.  m 

10 :30  a.  m 

6:30 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00 
9:30 

6:30 


-"Vibrant  Melodies."  KMTR  Orchestra. 
-"Dot  and  Mary." 

-"The  Old  and  the  New."  KMTR  Orchestra 
MONDAY,  JUNE  23 

-Tom  Mitchell. 

-City  Prosecutor.  Lloyd  S.  Ni.^. 

-Xylophone  Specialties. 

-Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

-"International  Dances." 

-"Talking  Picture  Song  Hits."  Orchestra. 

-"Dot  and  Mary." 

-"Serenaders." 

-"Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 

-Talk  on  Traffic— Judge  Valentin*. 

-"Novelty  Five." 

-Evening  Herald  Travel  Talk. 

-Tom  Mitchell  Requests. 

-"Varieties"— New  Idea  Man  and  Gang. 

-"Moss-Covered    Melodies."  Orchestra. 

-"Jean  and  Jane." 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  25 
-Tom  Mitchell. 

-Inez  Small  and  her  Syncopators. 
-"Talking  Picture   Song   Hits;"  Orchestra. 
-"Star  Reporter"— Playlet. 
-"Gems  From  Broadway— Orchestra. 
-"Happv  Harry  and  Rusco  Pete." 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
-Travel  Talk. 
-Fishing  Talk— Jack  Boag. 
-"Musical  Pictures." 
.—••On  With  the  Dance."  Ray  Bailey's  Mu- 
;asquers. 

-Recreated  Prize  Fights. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 
-Tom  Mitchell. 
-"Mickey  Mouse"  program. 
-Miniature  Salon  Orchestra. 
-••Specialties." 
-"Gems  from  Broadway." 
-"Happy  Harry  and  Rusco  Pet«." 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 
-Dare  Sisters  and  Nat  Winecoff. 
-••Footlight  Favorites." 
-Musical  Continuity. 
-••Book  Review." 
— "Piano  Moods." 
— "The  Three  of  Us." 
—Records— "The  Old  and  New." 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


RODERICK   H.  MORRISON 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
7:00  a.  m. — Famll.T  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m. — Sunshine  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Noonday  Musicale   (except  W 


Almee  Semple  McPherson 
Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  Morrison 

Noland  Tucker 
.•\nnouncer 
Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Teelinical  Director 
Essie  Binkley  Locy 
Program  Manager 


8:00  a. 
9:00  a. 
10:30  a. 
2:30  p. 
6:30  p. 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

m. — Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 

m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 

m.— Sunday  Morning  Worship. 

m. — Dispensational  Message. 

m. — Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 


-267.7  METERS 


7:00  p.  m.— Musical  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m.— Revival  Service. 
10:00  p.  m.— Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 
11:00  a.  m.— Bible  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
2:00  p.  m.— L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert. 
2:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
4:30  p.  m. — The  Recording  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 
2:00  p.  m.— Pa,sadcna  Hour. 
.3:00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 

-TwUight  Hour. 
—Water  Baplismal  Service. 
-Foursciuare  Conservatory  and  Symphony 


4:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
9:30  P. 
Orchestra. 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

2:00  p.  m. — Music  Masters  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m. — Brother  Jack  and  the  Kiddii 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 

7:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
9:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour. 


June  21 


Radio  Doings 


23 


KECA 


The  eisential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS  — 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 

9:00  p.  m. — Will  Bound's  Ensemble. 
9:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Camels  Pleasure  Uour. 
:  10:00  p.  m.— L«nore  Killian. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 

3:15  p.  m. — Desire  McCloskj',  popular  soprano. 
3:30-6:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Lsdia    Aldrich.    soprano;    Elmer  Herling, 

baritone:  Bill.v  Burton,  violinist. 
7:00  p.  ni. — We(ig\voo<i  Nowell. 
S:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Lucl;y  Strike  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Memor>'  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong. 


7:15  a 
11:43  a 
Mon, 

7:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


2:00  p. 

3:00 

3:30 

4:00  p. 

5:00 

5:13 

5:30 

6:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— l/ouis  Kucb.  Health  Exercises, 
m.— Mabel    Lewis.    Musical  Memories 

■Thnrs.  and  Sat.), 
m  — Amos    n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
m.— Health  Exercises,  Louis  Bueb  (ex. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

m.— NBC.  Catholic  Services, 
ra.— Minstrelettes. 

m.— Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  piani 

m.— NBC.  The  Blue  Boys. 

m.— Manly  P.  Hall,  Psychology. 

m. — Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

m.— Leonard  Van  Bers.  tenor:  P.  G.  I 

m — Jimmie  West  s  Campus  Orchestra.  \ 


10:00 


Garrett  and  guitar. 
7:00  p.  m.— Margaret  Ruth  Krrnnn.  popular  soprano. 
7:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  .Tack  Stern. 
8:00  p.  ra.— KECA  Symphonette  with  Rain  Bennett, 

Poet  of  the  Air. 
9.00  p.  m.— Continuation   of  3:00-9:00  program  with 
Lenore  Killian,  soloist. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Gay  Classics. 


MONDAY,  JUNE  23 


3:00  p.  m 
3:30  p.  m 
ballads. 
4:30  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m. 
5:30  p 
9:00  p 
6:30  p.  m. 


7:4: 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:00 


10:00 


nolii 


Leonard  Van  Berg, 


—Dr.  Hirsch. 

—NBC.  The  Maytag  Orchestra. 
—NBC.  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
—Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
— Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orch 
— Yellow  Cab  program. 
—.Tack  and  Jill. 
—NBC,  The  Blue  Boys. 
— Ray  Van  DDyne's  Orchestra  with  Jean 
Dunn,  soloist. 

00  p.  m.— Feline  Delgado,  Spani-h  baritone.  Media 
Hora  Espagnole. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 

-Dr.  L.  L.  Sherman,  health  lecture. 
Seeing  Southern  California. 
3:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Talk  on  Heroes  and  Patriots. 
.'5:30  n.  m  — Frederick  V.  Bowers. 

Carmen  Kay.  ballads:  .terome  Powers,  acc. 
Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Jo)-. 
Jose  Rodripiez,  piano  preludes. 
NBC* 

Wedgwood  Nowell. 
NBC,  Sperry  Sweetheart.s. 
Royal  Hidalgos  Orche-stra. 
Nick  Harris  program. 

■Rav  Van  Dyne's  Orchestra  with  Jean  Dunn, 


4:00  p. 
4:30  p.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
5:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:45  p. 


8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
solois 


:30 


5:00- 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:15  p. 
7:45  p. 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 

-Seeing  Southern  California. 
-NBC,  Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
-Eddie  Geldmacher,  symphonic  jazz  pianist. 
-Billy  Herling.  Lydia  Aldrich.  P.  G.  Hall. 
-Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist. 
-Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
1.  m.— NBC* 

— Noreen  Gammill.   character  sketches. 
-Yellow  Cab  Quartet. 
-Jack  and  Jill. 
-N"BC,  Parisian  Quintet. 
-Julie  Keller,  harpist. 
-Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
See  Page  16  for  detailed  NBC  Program 


Kalani.  Hawaiian  baritone. 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 


i:-.  p.  m  — NBC.  Universal  Safety  Series. 

3:30  p.  III. — Musical  Appreciation,  Jose  Rodriguez. 

3;4ri  p.  111.— Ballads  on  Approval. 

4:00-0:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

6:00  p.  m. — Nick  Harris  program. 

fi:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Raleigh  Revue. 

7:00  p.  m  — NBC,  The  Elgin  program. 

7:15  p.m. — Otto  Platz.  dialogues,  songs  and  music. 

7:4,'-.  p.  m.— .Tack  and  Jill. 

SiOO  p.  m. — Mrs.  June  Snow,  bridge  lesson. 

S:15  p.  m  — Leonard  Van  Borg.  tenor,  and  Gwen  Ev- 
ans, soprano. 

S:43  p.  m.— Anna  and  Oscar. 

9:00  p.  m.— Winifred  Donaldson,   contralto:  L.  Tshell. 
9:1.T  p.  m. — NBC  Ivodak  wt^U-end  program. 
9:45  p.  m.— Cathcrhie  C   Dixon,  concert  pianist. 
1(1:00  p.  m  -  I'aiil  RoIhtIs.  jcipular  request  program. 


SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 

mny  Stein  and  his  orch 


3:30  p.  m.— NBC. 
4  :no  p.  ni.— Billy 
Yai.tis  Trio. 


Rounds    String  Ensc 


p.  m  — NBC,  Spotlight  Revii 


KNX  Program 


(Continued  fron 
I.— Main    event  fioir 


Page  201 

the    Hollywood  Legion 


SATURDAY.    JUNE  28 


11:00  a.  m.— Noi-nian    Bennett,    the   Pyrol   Tenor,  and 

Marie  Golden,  accompanist. 
11:13  a.  m.— KNX  Little  Symphony   and  Marjorle 

Healy,  soprano. 
12:13  p.m. — Musical  program  of  jionular  rerordings. 
1  :no  p.  m.— nrst  Radio  Clnirc  h  of  the  Air. 
00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
:30  p.  m  — Presenting   an    Opera  (recorded). 
.■.:1.';  P-  ni  — Program  of  poi)iilar  recordings. 
i::00  p.  m.— Paramount  PuMix  Hour.     CBS  * 
7:00  p.  m.— Featuring   the   Musical    Caiangis  Family. 
7 :30  p.  m. — Organ   program   given    I'v   T.ucie  Ty<'C. 
."S:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour 

9:00  p.  m. — Announcements  of  L.  A  (^bun  li  Services. 
9:03  p.  m.— The    Luhoviski    Trio:    l  alinop  T.iiboviski, 

master   violinist:   Claire   Mcllonino.    pianist;  Walter 

V.   Ferner.  'cellist. 
9:43  p.  m. — The   Marmola   Musicians   in  "Musical 

Contrasts." 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  below 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


DOWNTOWN 
Majestic  Radios 

Sold  on  Terms 

AMERICAN  RADIO  CO. 


817  So.  Main  St. 

Call  for  Demonstration 


TU.  6028 


VA.  9732 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Terms  to  Suit  Every  Purse 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  3859 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allowance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101.2-3 


All  Majestic  Radios  Are  the  Same 
BUT  OUR  SERVICE  IS  DIFFERENT 

Angelus  Radio  Shop 

"You  Must  Be  Satisfied 
4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd.     OL.  7745 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 

Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.        VErmont  6683 


CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — Terms 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


_     Oun    BUJ-|NC«fir    NOT  A  oTlOt  LINE.    • 

Olio  SOVTH  BROAI>WAV^ 

Phone  THornwall  0224 


BRING 
YOUR 
RADIO 
BACK  TO 


The 

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BEST 
to  a 

MAJESTIC 
RADIO 

is  a  set  of 


Majestic  Matched  Tubes! 

Any  radio  is  better  with  Majestic  Matched  Tubes.  If 
the  reception  of  your  present  instrument  is  "fuzzy," 
weak,  distorted  or  just  ordinary,  the  fault  undoubt- 
edly lies  in  the  tubes.  Install  a  complete  set  of  Majestic 
Matched  Tubes  and  note  the  amazing  difFerence. 
These  superior  tubes  cost  no  more.  Your  nearest 
Majestic  dealer  has  a  fresh  supply.  Insist  on  Majestic 
Matched  Tubes  .  .  .  the  same  tubes  used  in  every 
Majestic  radio. 


FREE  TUBE  TESTING  .  .  .  without  obligation. 

It  makes  no  difference  what  make  set  you  own  .  .  .  your  nearest  Majestic 
dealer  will  gladly  send  a  service  man  to  your  home  and  test  every  tube 
in  your  set.    There  is  no  charge.    This  is  a  typical  Majestic  Service  to  help 
you  get  more  radio  enjoyment. 


UNGAR  &  WATSON,  Inc 

Distributors  in  Southern  California  and  Arizona. 
1361-63-65  South  Figueroa  Street,  Los  Angeles. 


26 


Radio  Doings 


June  21 


nhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Gage 
Progiam  Director 

Don  Allen 
it.  Program  Director 
Marlllah  Ollney 
atics 


FRANK  GAGE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-The  Eye  Opener  program. 
-KTM  Ranch  Hour. 
-Danceland  Melodies. 
-Danceland  Melodies  (ex.  Thurs.). 
-Bert's  Request  program, 
to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
. — Organ  Echoes. 
-Popular  Melodies. 
-The  Health  Man. 
-Camferla  Pines  program. 
:30  p.  m,— KTM  Date  Book. 

to  8;00  p.  m.— Silent, 
— Organ. 

:00  midnight — Spizzerinktum  Club. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

:00  a.  m.— The  Eye  Opener. 

Watch  Tower  program. 

1. — Organ  Echoes. 
-Spanish  program. 
-Santa  Monica  Band. 

-Sacred  program  by  Stuart  Blair,  baritone; 
Arthur  Shaw,  organ. 

-Godwin  Trio. 

-Santa  Monica  Band  and  Lew  Gordon. 
-Organ  Classics  and  Earl  Cass. 
1. — Mischa.  Lhevinne,  concert  pianist. 
-Swanfelt  program. 
-Readers'  Hour. 
!:00  midnight— Spizzerinktum  Club. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
!:45  p.  m.— Popular  Waltzes. 
1:00  p.  m. — Don  Allen's  Request  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
1:00  p.  m. — Interesting  Interviews. 
!:30  p.  m.— I.oo  Mann's  City  Slickers. 
1:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights;  Gladys  Johnson's  Trio; 

Stewart  Bair,  baritone. 
1:00  p.  m.— Readers'  Hour. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 
.  :30  p.  m.— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
,  :45  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
;00  p.  m.— Spanish  Troiibadours. 
::00  p.  m. — Dance  Melodies. 

:45  p.  m. — Solving  Tour  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 
Murray. 

1:00  p.  m. — Santa  Monica  Band. 

?kwick    .Securities    i>rogram ;  Salvatore 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Transmitter  in  Santa  Monica.  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman.  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Jueau.  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


taella's  En 


nble 


:00  p.  m.— Readers'  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawaiians. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
1:45  p.  m. — Popular  Fox  Trots. 
:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 
:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
:25  p.  m. — Belter  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
::0n  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 
:00  p.  m.— Twilight  Memories.  Loyce  Whlteman. 
:30  p.  m.— Leo  Manus  City  Slickers. 
:00  p.  ra. — Lani  Mclnlvre's  Hawaiians. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

1:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights,  featuring  KilUan 
Sisters. 

1:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 
1:30  p.  m. — Franky  and  .lohnny. 

:00  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawaiians. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 

:45  p.  m. — Organ. 

:00  p.  m. — Spanish  Troubadours. 
1:00  p.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 


-Evenings  on  the  Ranch, 
-Organ  Echoes. 
-Novelty  Quartet, 
-Little  Readers'  Hour. 
-Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawaiians. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 
-Children's   Playground  Hour. 
-Frank  Gage  and  his  gang. 
-CyrU  Godwin's  Trio. 
-Organ  Echoes. 


KFI  Program 


7:30 


(Continued  from  Page 
-Felipe  Delgad^ 


ish 


M.  K. 


7:45  p.  m.— NBC.  Standard  Symphony  program. 

8:45  p.  m.— Arthur  Lang  and  North  Amer.  Ensemble. 

9:15  p.  m.— Tliree  Skippers. 

9:30  p.  m. — Packard    Concert    Orchestra    with  Robert 
Hurd,  tenor. 
10:30  p.  m. — Grctohen  Garrett,  soprano. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 
.  m.— Health  Exercises,  Louis  Rueb. 
.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
.  m.— NBC.    Betty    Crocker    Gold   Medal  Home 
Service  Talk. 

.  m.— Ix'slie  Brigham,  bass. 
.  m.— W.  .Tules  Garrison,   "The  Passerby." 
.  m.— NBC,  .Tosephino  Gibson  Food  Talk. 
.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
.  m. — Spanish   Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
.  m. — Seeing  .Southern  California. 
:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue, 
:30  p.  ra.— Grace  Hamilton  anil  .Tack  Stern. 
.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill. 
..m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  .Tack  Stern. 
:15  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell,  Playgoers  Memories. 
.  m.— Mother's  Legion  of  the  Air. 
.  m.— E.  H.  Rust,  nurseryman. 
.  m.— NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 
:30  p.  m.— Don  Abbott,  tenor;  Billy  Burton,  violinist. 
:00  p.  m.— Bernice  Morrison,  "Poet  of  the  Air." 
:30  p.  m. — Paul  Robert!!  and  Schonherger  Trio. 


ntralto 


rt  Orchestr, 


Duncan. 


'ith  .Tane  Green 


:00  p.  m. — Maurine  I>>'c 

.  m.— Two  Shades 
:45  p.  m.— NBC.  Tone 
15  p.  m. — Three  Co-eds 
9:30  p.  m.— Packard  Con 

and  Ron  Wilson, 
10:30  p.  m.— Will  Roimds  String  Ensemble. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 
6:45  a.  m.— Louis  Rueb.   Health  Exercises. 
7:30  a.  m. — Frank  Marion   and  Dorothy  Raymond. 
9:00  a.  m.— Musical    program;    talk   by    Mrs.  Jordan. 
9:15  a.  m.— Frances  Hanco<-l!.  Mental  Exercises. 
9:45  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Del  Ray  I'ine  Foods  Feature. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  tlie  Air, 
11:30  a.  m.— Tbe  Lure  of  India,   .\nnette  Doherty. 
11 :45  a.  m.— French   Lesson,    Annette  Doherty. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC,    Ohio   River   Steamboat   Race  from 
Cincinnati. 

2:15  p.  m.— Alma  and  Adelp  Howell,  duets. 
2:45  p.  m.— Kelly  Alexander,   baritone;  P.   G.  HaU. 
3:15  p.  m.— Three  Masked  Minstrels  Hour. 
4:30  p.  m.— Paul    M^-Nally     and     guitar;  WeldronOT 
"Pianorama.s" :  Two  Shades  of  Blue;  Don  Abbott. 


P.  G. 


acc. 


5:30  p.  m.— Nonnalettes.  M.ilvcrn  Cliristie. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— Forest  Lawn  Memorial  program  with  Eva 
OUvotti.  soprano:  Mililii-d  Laughlin.  contralto;  Jas. 
Burroughs,   tenor;   I,eslie  Brigham.  bass,   and  Pryor 
Moore  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Gilmore  Circus. 

8:30  p.  m.— Packard    Concert    Orchestra    with  Robert 
Hurd. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Del  Monte  Coffee  Co. 
9:30  p.  m.— Variety  Hour,  with  Three  Sisters;  Anni 
Kristlna,  Happy  (^lappics,   Micliy  Contl. 
10:30  p,  m.— KFI  String  Ensemble. 


June  21  Radio  Doings 

The  eisential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent 


27 

by  the  stations 


KMPC 


Beverly  HilU,  Cal.— 710  Kc, 

500  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crestview  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


n  Chisholme 
n  Mclntyre 
ret  Macdonald 


MARGARET  MACDONALD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Up  and  at  "em  exercises,  Haydon  Pythian. 

-Haydon  Pythian. 


1:00 

7 :30  a.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

8:00  a.  m. — Sooner  Birds  Exercises- 

8:30  a.  m.— Classifled. 

9:30  a.  m.— KecordiiiKs. 
10:15  a.  m.— Dan  Maxwell— the  King  of  Scotland. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ad-Vi-wr. 

10:45  a.  m.— Bob  Bunny  and  Junior  (ei.  Thurs.). 
11:00  a.  m. — Rollicking  Radiolers. 
12:00  nooQ. — Modes  and  Fashions. 

1:00  p.  m. — The  Genes— Half  Hour  of  Piano. 

2:00  p.  ni.— Ad-Visor. 

2:30  p.  m.— Classical    and    Semi-Classical  Becordlngs. 

5:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids  Club. 

6:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy. 

6:30  p.  m.— Rollicking  Radioliers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies  (except  Mon.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Ray  Howell  "And  How"  MacmlUan  pro- 
gram (Monday.  10:00  p.  m.). 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

9:00  a.  m. — Standard  Motors  program. 
12:00  noon. — Goodan  Jenkins  program,  piano  and  voice. 
12:30  p.  m. — Noonday  Melodies. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Church  Choir. 

1:30  p.  ni. — Jarcia  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

4:00  p.  m.— Frederick  B.  Bowers,  popular  song  writer. 

4:30  p.  ni.— Red  Seal  Half  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m.— MacmlUan  program.  On  the  Shores  of 
Hawaii. 

5:30  p.  m  — Sunset  Melodies. 

6:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

8:15  p.  m. — Sears  Roebuck  program;  Mike  and  Simmy 

from  Pvimpkin  Center. 
8:30  p.  ni. — King's  Senenaders. 
9:00  p.  m. — Two  Genes  Music  Album. 
9:30  p.  m.— Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  HiU  Billies. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 

8:30  a.  m. — Ladie.s'  Wear  Distributors  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — Standard  .Motors  Half  Hour. 

1:30  p.  m.— A.  T.  Hull,  tha  Young  Adventurer. 

3:00  p.  m. — Univci-sity  of  Southern  California  I^ectures. 

5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 


Center  I'hiloso- 


lan  program. 


8:30  p. 
0:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


!):.-!0  a. 
10:00  a. 
10:30  a. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:00  p. 

8:15  p. 
phers, 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 


ai.— Classified, 
n. -Studio 

11.— Sears   Roebuck   Pumpkin    Center  Philosi 

Mills  and  Simmy, 
n.— Lido  Isle  Melodists. 
Ti. — MysteiT  play.  "The  House  of  Kildare." 
n.— John  TeGroen's  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JONE  25 
Ti.— Standard  Motors  proaram. 
11. — University  of  Soiitheru  C.Tlilornia  lecture 
11.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

m. — Sears  Roebuck  Pumpkin  Center  Philos 
Mike  anti  Simmy. 

11. — Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 

u.— Globe  Outfitting  program. 


the  Shores  of  Hawaii, 
•lassifled. 
[fed  Seal  Hour, 
■^c.irs    Roebuck  I*innpkin 
:c  and  Simmv. 
Dance  Orchestra. 


Center  Philoso- 


:30  p. 


3:30  p. 
3:30  p. 
4:00  p. 
8:15  p. 


FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 

1. — Standard  Motors  program. 
1.— <)n  tho  Srorcs  of  Hawaii. 
I.— Clas,.;iflcd. 


11  Musical. 
McXabb. 


n.— Seai-s    Roebuik    I>unipkin    Center  Philoso 
phers.  Mike  and  Simmv. 
8:30  p.  ni.— King's  Serenader.'j. 
9:00  p.  m  — Tito  Genes— Music  Album. 
9:30  p.  ni.— Bennie  Light.  Mark  Cook. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 
9:30  a.  m.— Homing  Musicale. 
1:30  p.  m.— A.  T.   Hull,  the  Young  Adventurer. 
2:00  p.  m. — Hawaiian  Half  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — Saturday   Afternoon   Hoops    and  Jingles 

Jamboree. 
5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

8:15  p.  m.— Sears-Roebuck  Pumpkin  Center  Philoso 
phers. 

8:30  p.  ra.— Lido  Isle  Melodists. 

9:00  p.  m.— Junior  Cliainlier  of  Commerce  program. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


3:00  p.  m.- 
Leonard. 

3:30  p.  m.— Broadway  Successes  and  Failures,  Laura- 
iielle  Sampson  Dietrick. 

4:00  p.  m  — What  is  a  typical  day  in  any  Los  Angeles 
High  School  f    Dr.  M.  E.  Herriott. 

4:30  p.  m  — Public's  Business.  Mr.  Gordon  Whitnal, 
Director-Manager.  City  Planning  Commission. 

9:00  p.  m.— Where  Does  the  Supreme  Court  Get  the 
Power  to  Declare  an  Act  of  Congress  Unconstitu- 
tional t    Mr.  James  Mussatti. 


-Mony  Mo 


•ith  Martha,  Ma 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 

3:00  p.  m  — Our  Helen  in  Magic  Sinrv 
Birdsall. 

3:30  p.  m,— School  of  Speech  R.i.li"  Ti  n 
4:00  p.  m.— Leisure  and  Its  1t-;o,  Mr  da. 

Board  of  Education.  !,.>-;  .\i,t;.  h  - 
4:30p.  ni.— The   Spcakinu-    \.'-..      M;  v 

Courtesy  of  J,  W.  I!"'  i  . 

9:00  p.  m  — College  of  Mn        \  ,,     '  r 

tion  of  Professor  lloi.i   -  r.  ^  ■ 


'  Glenn. 


SPECIAL  POWER  TRANSFORMERS 

Manufactured  for  All  Circuits 
8114  South  Central       CRITTENDEN  TRANSFORMER  WORKS       LAfayette  0561 


28 


Radio  D 


oin^s 


June  21 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  staHons 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 


KGFJ 


MADAME  LAWYRE 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 

Publicity 
Allan  Fairchild 

John  Smithson 

Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Nile  Owl 
Phone: 
WEstmore  7788 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12:00  midnight— llosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Apei  Night  Club. 
1:00  a.  m.— Night  Owl  program. 
6:00  a.  m.— Geduiikers*  Club. 

7:00  a.  m,— Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 

8:30  a.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Slioppuig  Guide. 

9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinics. 
10:00  a.  m. — Harmonj-  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
11:30  a.  m. — SpanLsh  program. 
12:00  noon. — Japanese  Rad-ioUslng  Service. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 

1:30  p.  m.— Organ  Uecital. 

2:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:30  p.  m.— Jlis-sion  Gardens  program  (ei.  Thursday). 
3:00  p.  m. — Madame  Zoliars  Beauty  Talk. 
4:00  p.  m.— Mildred  Shry,  blues  singer. 
4:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

6:00  p.  m.— Markets     Reports;     Announcements;  iU 
Patio  Grill. 

5:15  p.  m. ^Gordon  .Smitli's  Itadiotising  Service. 

6:00  p.  m. — Glenn  Edmonds'  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Lucky  Seven  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Harvey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 

8:30  p.  m.— KGFJ  String  Quintet. 


100  WATTS — 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin  BIdg..  ISth  and  Figueroa  Sti. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

12:00  a.  m.— Nite  Owl  program. 
7 :00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 

11:00  a.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Orchestra;  Hale  Hooper, 
ballads;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 

1:00  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet;  Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist;  Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 

3:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz  from  Musi- 
cians Club. 

C  :00  p.  m.— Glenn    Edmunds'    Orchestra    from  dining 

room  of  Elks  Club. 
7:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dijieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 
5:15  p.  ra.— KGFJ   Concert   Ensemble;  Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist;  Wm.  Sabranskv,  pianist. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 
4:00  p.  m.— Jlildred  Shrv.  blues. 

5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble;  Wm.  Sabran- 
sky,  pianist. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 

1 :30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital ;  Ben  Steele,  vocalist. 
5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensembl.e 
THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
2:00  p.  m. — Kite  and  his  Famous  Emanclpaton. 
5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ   Concert  Ensemble;   Gladys  Parish, 
vocalist;  Wm.   Sabransky,  pianist 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 
2 :30  p.  m. — Mission  Gardens  program. 
7:00  P.  m.— The  Lucky  Seven  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 
5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble:   Gladys  Parish, 

vocalist:  Wm.  Sabransky.  pianist. 
8:30  p.  m.— KGFJ  String  QuinteU 


KGB 


Robert  G.  Blnyon 

Jlanager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnson 
I'rogram  Director 
Fred  Stone 
sst.  Program  Director 
Lloyd  Snow 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 


10 :00  a.  IE 
2:30  p.  IB 
2:45  p.  ni 
3:00  p.  m 
4:30  p.  m 
(except 
4:45  p.  m 


Willis  F.  Farnum 

Chief  Technician 
Ralph  R.  Wllliami 
Technician 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Popular  recordings. 
•Who's  Who. 
June  Specials. 
■Recordings. 
■Recordings. 

■News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

Recordings  (ex.  Mon.,  Tues.  &  Sat.). 
— D.    S.    Dept.    of   Agriculture— Farm  Tali 
Sat.). 

— .studio  iirogram. 
—••Air  Castles,"  Baron  Keyes. 
—Merchants'  Air  Service. 
— Ix)st  and  Found,  and  Merchants  Air  Serr. 
—Merchants'  Air  Service. 
—Vanity  Fair  Birthday  Party. 
—  Put  &  Jake 
p.  m. — Varied  studio  program. 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 
—Thru  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si. 
— Classical  recordings. 
— Watchtower  program. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 

11:00  a.  m.— Amusement  announcements  and  recordings. 
6:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
7:00  p.  ni.— -Minor  Twins  with  the  Banjo  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  with  Preston  Greene. 
9:00  p.  m.— Agua  Caliente  Hotel  American  Serensden. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 
3:30  p.  ni  — Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
7:15  p.  m.— Dr.  Babienco.  Bird  Imitator. 
7:30  p.  ni.— Aloha  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m.— Burns  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
7:15  p.  m. — Reedy  Colored  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— Concert  Review  with  vocalist. 
9:00  p.  m. — Portugese  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
7:15  p.  m. — Caliste  Conant  Hudson,  with  Jean  and 
JacQuelyn. 

8:00  p.  m.— Community  Chest  program  with  BiU  BoesL 
8:30  p.  m  — Morely  Harvey— Piano  recital. 
9:10  p.  m.— Belasco  Twins  with  E.  M.  Robles. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
4:00  p.  m.— Parent-Teachers'  Association  program. 
7:15  p.  m.— Veterans  of  Foreign  Wars  Bag  Pipe  Band. 
.<!:00  p.  m  — Highway  Highlights. 

9:00  p.  m.— Agua  Caliente  Hotel  Jlexican  SereoadeTB. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 
7:15  p.  m. — Helen  Kirkhara  and  the  Banjo  Boy. 
8:00  p.  m.— Arkansas  Old  mrners. 
9:00  p.  m.— Cla.ssical  Interpretations. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 
3:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
3:30  p.  m.— Roseleaf  Melaney  with  Nyla  Brown. 
8:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 


J  une 21 

The  essential  features 


Radio  Doings  29 

)f  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 


LESLIE  ADAMS 


Walter  B.  Neill 

sing  Manager 
Glen  Litton 
Cliiel  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
ProEram  Director 


8:45  a.  m 
9:00  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  m 
11:00  a.  m 
12:00  noon 
Theatre 
12:30  p.  m 
2:00  p.  m 
2:30  p.  m, 
5:00  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m 
11:00  p.  m, 

9:30  a.  m 
10:30  a.  m 
11:00  a.  m 
12:00  noon 

2:00  p.  ni 

2:30  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Good  Cheer  program. 
-Morning  Musical. 
-Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
-Servi  ~ 


Hour 


mes  Erickson  at  Console  of  Fox  Caiif. 
— Studio  program. 

— Story  Time  (ex.  Monday  and  Saturday). 

— Balboa  Park  Organ  (except  Monday). 

— NighUy  Musical  Review. 

— Late  News;  Weather  Reports. 

— Bradley-Woolman   Chapel   of  the  Chimes. 

—Douglas  Night  Club. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 
— Musical  program. 
— Studio  program, 
— Friendly  Hour. 
. — Old-Time  program. 


— Oi  ga 


Humphrey  J.  Stewa 


Park ;  Dr. 


3:30 
6:45  p.  i 
7:15  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


8:00  p.  m 
Marina 
0:00  p.  m 


-NBC*  Sunday  Concert. 
.—NBC*   Suiuiay  at  Seth  Parker': 
.—Studio  program. 
-Nortli  American  Ensemble. 
-From  Hotel  ilel  Coronado. 
-From  lienncily's  Cafe. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
.— NTiC*  Rembrandt  Trio. 
—NBC*  Blue  Boys. 
— NliC*  Monnon  Tabernacle. 
— Operatic  protn-ani 
—Studio  pri/jn-am. 
— Thearle's  Mu« 
— KP.SD  C-oii.ei 
and  John  Wells. 
—NBC*  Pncifir  .Serenade]  s. 
—Studio  program. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 
— NliC  Pacific  Vagaljc.iidv 


H.all. 


00  p.  m 

00  p.  m, 
00  p.  m, 

li.'iO  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. 
:15  p.  ni, 

1:30  p!  m. 
:00  p.  m. 
:15  p.  m. 
:.5.'i  p.  m. 
:45  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. 


— Stvidio  program. 

— Douglas  Stompers. 

— NBC*  Pacific  National  Singers. 

— Feature  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  25 
—NBC*  Rembrandt  Trio. 
—NBC  Series  of  Talks. 
-  NBC*  Breen  and  De  Rose. 
—NBC*  Tea  Timers. 
—Helen  Craw  Child  Psychology. 
— Studio  program. 
— Studio  program. 
— Safety  program. 
—NBC*  Sara  Ki.  ii  .ll.  ;  .   .  inlinist. 
—North  Am,  ,  ! 
—NBC*  Miirn'i        [■  ,    ■  ni.^. 


THURSDAY,   JUNE  26 

NBC^  Naiioual  Electric  Light  Association. 
.—NBC  RPMibraTidt  Trio. 
.— NTJC*  Series  ol  Talks. 
.—NBC'  Brctn  and  Dc  Rose 
.—NBC*  ,Tohn  and  Ned. 
, — N^C*  Tea  Timers. 

.—NBC*  In  the  Nation's  Capitol,  Washing- 
C. 

.  —  Studio  program. 


Ijic'rx  .strike  Orchestr 
.     .Mc'innn  lane. 
Tlir  l)l\r,ii  ians. 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 


. — Elgin  NBC  program. 

. — Dan  Parker's  Old-Time  program. 

. — Concert  Quintette  with  Janet  Stanley  and 


Orchestra, 
■ontro!  from  New  Fox 


sIU' 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 

Manager 
J.  Dale  Stentz 

Announcer 
M.  J.  Hankini 


fi:30 
9:30 
10:00 
10:45 


Technician 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 

-Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
-Radio  Sunday  School, 
-Claude  L,  Heskett, 
-Trinity  Church. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER.  Paitor 

Phone  WEstmore  8887 


with  Alhambra  Bapti; 


12:00  noon.— Signing  off. 
2:00  p.  m. — Tower  Class. 
Church. 

2:30  p.  m.— Free  Methodist  Church  of  Santa  Monic 

alt.  with  South  West  Conservatory  of  JIusic. 
3:30  p.  m.— W.  W.  Newberry. 

4:00  p.  m. — Lutheran  Churches  of  Southern  Californii 

4:30  p.  m. — Dorothy  Hankins  and  A.ssociated  Artists. 

5:00  p.  m. — Vesper  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m. — Signing  off. 

7:00  p.  m. — Bob  Shuler's  Prelude  Message. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 
6:00  p,  m.— Yetto  Barber  Studio. 
6:20  p.  m.— Unfricd.  Radio  Evangelist. 
7:00  p.  m,— Studio  program. 
7:15  p.  m. — Woman's  Civic  Hour,  Mrs.  Stentz. 
7:45  p.  m.— Jock  McGilp. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour, 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 


Rescue  Mission. 


lURSDAV.  JUNE  26 


and    Martha  Spangle 


10:00  ij.  m.--  Suutli   West  College 

Maude  Burnett?  Studio. 
10::iO  p.  ni. — Hawaiians. 


30 


Radio  Doings 


June  21 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Connor 

Assistant  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 

Dick  Dixon 
Program  Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purceii 


Long  Beach)  Cal. — 1360  Kc. 


iOOO  WATTS— 220.' 

435  Pine  Avenue 
C.  IVIerwin  Dobyns,  Ow 


and  Director 


iVIETERS 

Phone  632-75 
Biii  Ray,  (Manager. 


11  -.45 
12:15 
12:45 
2:15 
4:00 
4:30 
G:09-i 
6:30 
9:00 
11:00 


9:00 
9:30 
10:00 
11:00 
12:00 


:00 


8:00 
9:00 
10:00  : 


2:00 
3:00 
5:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Foot  Comfort  Tallts. 

— Home  Makers'  Hour. 

—Want  Ads.  Beauty  Talk. 

— Studio  Varieties. 

— Rhythm  Makers  (except  Monday). 

—Peggy  Personality. 

— Casa  Venida  Ensemble. 

— Long  Beach  Band  (except  Monday) 

— I>ost  and  Found. 

— Organ. 

p.  m.— Silent. 

— Senoritas  (except  Saturday). 

— News  Bulletin— Long  Beach  Sun. 

— Quiet  Time  Tunes;  Dick  Dixon. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 

— Comrades  of  the  Air. 
—Studio. 

— Taubman's  Men's  Bible  Class. 

— Bible  Class  continued. 

—First  Presbyterian  Church. 

— Records,  ballads  and  waltzes. 

— Records,  marches  and  dance  tunes. 

—Studio. 

— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

— Cathedral  Hour,  organ   and  singe 

— Master  Music  Shelf  records. 

— Cavaliers'  Dance  Orchestra. 

— Senoritas  String  Trio. 

—Silent  for  KPSN. 

— Organ  Recital  and  Soloists. 

—Olive  and  his  Gang;  frolic. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 
— Serenaders  String  Trio. 
—Records;  Dr.  J.  C.  Keys;  Records 
— Organ  and  t.enor. 
— Studio  diver.iities. 
—Organ  and  String  Trio. 


7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:00  p. 


1:30  p. 
2:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 

1:00  p. 
2:00  p. 
5:00  p. 


8:15  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 


1:30  p. 
5:00  p. 
7:00  p. 


1:00  p. 

2:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 


1:15  p. 
2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
3:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


iid  vocal  trio. 


m. — S.vncopators  dance  band  and  organ, 
m.— Cavaliers'   dance  band;  Ken  Treanor. 
Ki.— Ethel  Duncan. 

m. — Mariners  Dance  Band  and  tenor. 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 

m.— Studio;  nature  study  talk, 
m. — .Tames  Stephenson, 
m.— Studio. 

m.— Organ  and  string  trio, 
m. — Rh.v-thm  Mailers, 
m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
m. — Cavaliers  dance  band 
m. — Olympic  fights, 
m. — Mariners  Dance  Band. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  25 
m.— Records;  Dr.  J.  C.  Ifeys;  Records, 
ra.— Studio. 

m.— Organ  and  String  Trio. 

m.— Ethel  Duncan;  Long  Beach  Band. 

m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
m. — Wilmington  fights, 
m. — Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
m. — Records, 
m. — Organ  and  tenor, 
m.— Organ  and  String  Trio, 
m. — Songs  of  the  Islands, 
m. — Bill  Sharpies  program, 
m. — Cavaliers  Dance  Band, 
m. — Rhythm  Makers. 

m. — Campus  Memories:  Marines  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

m.— Records;  I>r.  J.  C.  Keys 

m.— !?tudio  soloists. 

m. — Organ  and  soloists. 

m. — Old-time  melodies. 

m. — Dance  Band. 

m.— Organ. 

m. — Cavaliers  Dance  Band. 

m. — Rhythm  Makers  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 
m.— Studio. 

m.— SheU  Concert  Trio, 
m.— Studio. 

m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
m. — Band  Concert  continued, 
m. — Organ  and  String  Trio, 
m. — Cavaliers  Band, 
m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
m.— Rhythm  Makers, 
m. — News;  Serenaders  String  Trio, 
m.— Mariners  Dance  Orchestra, 


KTBI 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 

1000  Wattt— 230.6   Meters— 1300    Kc— Bible   Institute   of   L.  A 
Phone  MA.  1641 
HOWARD  C.  WILSON,  Technician 
GORDON  E.  HOOKER,  Accompanist 
JOHN  a  PAGE,  Program  Director 


8:45  a. 
9:45  a. 
11:30  a. 


EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

-Undo  Harry's  Bible  Story. 
-DeToUonal  Hour. 
-Radio  Bible  Course. 
-Dr.  John  C.  Pago. 
-Noonday  Chimes. 
-Visiting  PastOT. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 
-Studio  Vesper  Service. 
-Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 
-Rev.   Stanley  H.  Bailes. 
-Book  Messages. 
-Verna  Remple.  soprano. 
-Aghami  Hargoplan  and  Dorothy  Bonthius 
-Faculty  Music  Hour. 
-The  President's  Half-Hour. 
-Rev.  Mllo  .Jamison. 
-Union  Rescue  Mission. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
-News  of  Christian  Work. 
-Bible  Question  Box. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


1:00  p.  m  — Hazel  Shively  and  Gordon  Hooker. 
1:30  p.  ra.— Book  Messages. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Stanley  H.  Balles. 
9:45  a.  m.— Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m. — Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderoulst. 
1:00  p.  m.— Musical  Half-Hour. 

-Rev.  John  A.  Hubbard. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
s  Hour. 

Hotu-.    Dr.  E.  L.  McCreory. 
-Pastoral  Talks  on  Heart  Problems. 
-Gordon  Hyde,  tenor. 
-Missionary  Biographies. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 
8:45  a.  m.— Corerspondence  Course  Bible  Lesson. 
9:45  a.  m. — Messages  in  Song. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderauist. 

-Jack  Wells,  baritone. 
:15  p.  m.— Miss  Mabel  Culter,  Supt.  of  Women. 

-International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
-Evening  School  Lecture. 
-Program  of  Gospel  Music. 


June  21 


Radio  Doings 


31 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  &   Warriner,   I  no. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Dorner 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1250  Kc. 


'Where  Yo«-  Ship  Conies 


OIL  STATION 


CLARENCE  CRARY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00-3:00  a.  m. — The  Knight  Fox. 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m. — Hello,  ETerybody. 

7:30  a  m.— Early  News  Items. 

7:45  a.  m. — Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 

7:50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

8:20  a.  m. — Music. 

8:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 

8:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

9:10  a.  m. — Phonograph  Music. 
10:00  a.  m.— Music 

10:30  a.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
11:00  a.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
11 :30  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  BYank  P.  Goss. 
12:45  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 
1:30  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

1:50  p.  m. — Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 

2:20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 

2:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

3:00  p.  m. — Campus  Sweeties. 

3:15  p.  m.— Today  in  History. 

3:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

4:00  p.  m. — Late  News  Report.  Press-Telegram. 

4:15  p.  m.— Roily  and  Gene. 

4:30  p.  m. — Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 

4:45  p.  m. — Jones  Harmony  Four. 

6:00  p.  m. — Em  and  Clem. 

6:15  p.  m. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 

6:45  p.  m. — The  Three  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday). 

7:00  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Ghost  House. 
11:00  p.  m.— JIajestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

11:45  a.  m. — Hollywood  Girls. 
5:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
7:15  p.  m.— Ezra  &  Abe. 
7:30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
7:43  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

9:30  p.  m.— Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors  from  Een- 

dezTous  at  Balboa. 
12:00  midnight— Everett  Hoagland 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m. — Music. 

8:00  a.  m. — Family  Circle  Hour. 

8:30  a.  m. — Clover  Leaf  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Music. 
10:00  a.  m. — Angeles  Abbev  Organ  Recital. 
11 :00  a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m.— Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 

1:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls— Novelty  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 

2:30  p.  m.— Kaal  Hawallans. 

3:00  p.  m.— On  With  the  Show. 

4:00  p.  m.— "A  Moment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old." 

4:15  p.  m.— Organ  Recital:  Vera  Graham. 

4:30  p.  m. — Everett  Hoaeland  Troubadors. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

6:00  p.  m. — "Em  and  Clem." 

6:30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 

6:45  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 

7:»0  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

7:3t)  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m.— Purity  Bread  Capers. 
12:00  noon.— Records. 

1 :00  p.  m. — The  Knight  Fox. 


MONDAY,  JUNE  23 


m. — Musical  Moments, 
m.— Bill  and  Coo. 
m. — Organ  Recital, 
m. — Sunset  Bo>-s. 
m.— The  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio, 
m. — ^Tavern  Club  Orchestra, 
m. — "Harmonious  Suggestions." 
m.— Foster  and  Doris, 
m. — Organ  by  Vera  Graham. 
-Texas  Cowboys. 


12:00  noon. — Studio  program. 


8:45  p.  1 
9:00  p.  1 
9:15  p. 


7:45  1 
8:00  1 
9:00  ; 


TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 

L — Kiwanis  Luncheon. 

1. — Seeing  Southern  California. 

1. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

1.— Dr.   Robert  Williams. 

I. — The  Gosslpers. 

I. — Cherrio  Boys. 

L. — PoUy  Ann. 

1. — Foster  and  Doris. 

I. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 

— Rotary  Limcheon. 
— Seeine  Southern  California. 
—Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
— Foster,  Doris  and  Gene. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 

—Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
— Cherrio  Boys. 

— Bennle  Light  &  Mark  Cook. 
— Foster  and  Doris. 
— Organ — Vera  Graham. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

I.— Hollywood  Girls. 

I. — Masonic  Luncheon. 

1— Seeing  Southern  California. 

1.— Hollywood  Girls. 

L— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

L — The  Three  Vagabonds. 

L— The  Song  Story. 

1. — The  Cherrio  Boys. 

. — Campus  Nights. 

1. — Foster  and  Doris. 

1. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 

L— Bill  &  Coo. 

1. — Cherrio  Boys. 

1. — Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 

I. — Three  Vagabonds. 

I.— Foster  and  Doris. 

1.— Organ — Vera  Graham. 


KHJ  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  19) 
5:00  p.  m. — Custo  program  from  KFBC. 
5:30  p.  m. — Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
6:00  p.  m.— Quaker  State  OU.  CBS.* 
6:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m. — Fidelity  Sarings  &  Loan  Association. 
7 :30  p.  m. — Don  l^ee  Symphony. 
8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil  (from  KFRC). 
8:30  p.  m.— Beklns  Van  &  Storage  Co. 
9:00  p.  m.— True  Story  Hour,  CBS.* 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 
.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 
.  m. — (Jeorgia  O.  George. 
.  m. — Harry  Tucker's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
.  m. — Recordings. 

.  m. — Novelty  program — Spelling  Bee — Elvis  All- 

.  m. — Records. 
:00  p.  m  — CBS.* 
.  m.— Williams  Oll-O-Matlcs. 
.  m. — Musical  Cocktails. 
.  m.— "Chasln'  the  Blues." 


32  Radio  Doings  June  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station 

Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  K< 


KFVD 


EMpIre  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 
Vice -Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

Paul  Myeri 
Advertising  Announcer 
Al  Weinert 
Berton  Bennett 
Announcers 
M.  S.  Adatni 
PAUL  MYERS  Chief  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6;00  a.  ra. — Spanish  proprani. 

7:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
11:00  a.  m. — Beauty  Hour. 
12:00  noon.— The  Lonely  Troubadours. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash, 

1:00  p.  m. — G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

2:30  p.  m.— Pcptomist. 

3:00  p.  m. — Auburn  Half  Hour 

3:30  p.  m. — Pan-American   Spanish  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Health  Talk. 

5:45  p.  m.— Timely  Topics. 

6:45  p.  m.— Health  Talk  (except  Thursday). 
10:00  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 
10:15  p.  m.— Organ  Recital:  .T.  Newton  Yates. 
11:00  p.  m.— Popular  Rei-ordiTiiis. 
12:00  midniElit— Orcaii  Tie 


SUNDAY. 


JUNE  22 


250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
lal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 


12:00  noon.— Dance  Band. 

1:00  p.  m.— ••Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of 

2:00  p.  m.— Sacred  Half  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 

4:30  p.  ra.— Selected  Recordings. 

9:15  p.  m.— Lloyd  S.  N1.T.  City  Prosecutor. 

9:30  p.  m. — Community  program. 

11:00  p.  m.— Pipe  Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 

9:00  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 
12:45  p.  ni.— Grace  Hale. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 

-Waves  of  Happiness. 


THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 

-Beauty  Hints. 

-Helpful  Hints  to  Houscwive-s. 
-Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Grace  Hale. 

-Helpful  Hint?  to  Housewives. 
-Audition  Contest. 


Redman,  piao 
tl  Joe  Black. 


JUNE  28 


FRED  J.  HART 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m.— Jlorniug  Music. 

9:3U  a.  m. — Weatlier  Reirart. 

9:35  a.  m.— Helpful  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Bank  Credits  Service  program. 
12:30  p.  m.— Market  Keiiort  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

1 :09  p.  m.— Hart's  Ualf-Hour. 

1:30  p.  m.— The  Ftiendly  Hour. 

4:30  p.  m.— Children's  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyea  Air  Castle  (ei.  Saturday). 
5:15  p.  m.— Music. 

5:30  p.  ni. — San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

6:00  p.  m.— U.   S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex  Sat.). 

6:10  p.  m.— Farm  Topic  (except  .Saturday). 

6:55  p.  m.— KQW  Market  Reports. 

7:00  p.  m.— Weather  Deports,  News 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 
10:15  a.  m.— Sundav  School  Lessons  l>y  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11:00  a.m. — Morning  .Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 

7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Scrvire.s,  First  Baptist  Church. 
MONDAY,  JUNE  23 
11:55  a.  m.— Concert  Recordings. 

2:30  p.  m. — Mu-slcal  Travelogues. 

6:20  p.  m.— Livestock  E.stimates— G.  A.  Scott 

7:15  p.  ra. — Silas  and  Susie. 


Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

7:.'10  p.  m.  — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
S:On  p.  m.— I'ltts  for  Governor  Radio  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— San  Jose  I'acillc  Little  Symphony. 
TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
11 :55  a.  ra.— Popular  Recordings. 

6:20  p.  m.— Survey  of  California  Cotton— R.  E.  Blair. 
8:00  p.  m. — "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Two  Guitars. 
6:20  p.  m.— Quarantine  Inspection  at   Calif.   Ports— A. 
Fleury. 

8:00  p.  m. — Studio  programs. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 

11:55  a.  m. — Concert  Recordings. 

0:20  p.  ra.- Regulation  &  Sale  of  Prison  Made  Goods- 
Casey. 

8:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

9:00  p.  m.— In  Da>s  of  Oldc. 

9:15  p.  m.— The  Five  Pretzels. 

9:45  p.  m. — San  Jose  Acrordian  Club. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 
11:55  a.  m.— Old  Favorite  lierordinR-s. 
2:30  p.  m.— Red  Seal  itecords. 

6:20  p.  m.— Maturity    Standard    for    Bartlel  Pears- 
Rogers. 

8:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m.— San  .lose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 
11:.55  a.m. — Popular  Recordings. 
2:30  p.  ra.- New  Record  Releases. 
G  :00  p.  m.— United  Conseravtory  program. 
7:15  p.  ni  — San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
7:30  p.  m.— Musical  program. 
7:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
8:45  p.  ra. — Italian  program. 


lane  21  Radio  Doings  i3 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  »e<il  as  by  the  stations 

Ingle  wood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg..  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated       Dalton's,  Ina. 


KMIC 


V.  G.  Freltan 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
ClitT  Howell 


Lowrey  Hester 


FRANK  BULL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

ni.  — •■.iiicly  and  Geiic." 
m. — Poinilar  Records, 
m.— Koll  call  for  1930  Super  Marathon, 
m. — News  Flashes, 

on. — "Radio  Ntos  Beportcr"— direct  from 

12:15  I),  m  — 'Hi-Noon  Varieties." 
1;00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 
5:00  p.  m.— News  Flashes— Request  Records. 

ni.  — OrKiin  Recital  (except  Wednesday). 
12:00  midnight— Request  Records. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 
12:30  p.  m.— Records. 
4:.'i0  p.  m.— Selected  records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Marathon. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
— Records. 

— Annstrong  Music  Memory  Contest. 
— •■Cinema  Suggestions." 
— "The  Album  of  Popular  Classics." 
— Tlie  Pepiters. 

-  I.ani  Mclntvre  Ilaniiony  Hawaiians. 
-Piano  Moods. 


2:00  p.  m. 
fi:30  p.  m.- 
7:00  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m.- 
7:30  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 

10:00  p.  m. 

11:00  p.  m. 

6:0n  p.  m. 

8::i0  p.  m. 

7:00  p.  m. 

7:30  p.  m. 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m. 

9:30  p.  m. 

10:30  p.  m. 

11:00  p.  m. 

0:30  p.  m. 


fi:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  P. 

8:30  p. 

9:00  D. 

6:00  p. 
10:30  p. 
11:00  p. 


-"Dot  and  Dash." 
-JIarathon. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 

-Popular  records. 
-"Sweethearts'  program." 
-"Three-Mmute  Men  in  France. 
-I.ani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawa 
-"Hits  of  Yesterday." 
-I.loyd  S.  Ni.'!.  City  Prosecutor. 

-Marathon. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  25 

-■'Victor  Ilerljcrt"  Favorites. 
-"Cinema  Suggestions." 
-Organ  Recital. 
-■■Half  Hour  of  Pep." 
-I<ani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Haw 
. — Magazine  of  the  Air. 
.— SaxDlillone  Ensemble. 
. — Records. 
.— Marathmi. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 
.— '■Popular  Hits  of  Today. ■' 
. — "Songs  Mother  Used  to  Sing.' 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 
.—Musical  Mijuire. 
. — I.ove  Songs — Serenaders. 
. — "Hawaiians." 

.—"Around  the  World  in  Dance 
.— "Cami)iis  Cutups. '• 
.—Organ  Recital. 
.—Records. 
.— Maratlion. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 
.—Salon  Players. 
.— "Ciiiema  Suggcstinns." 
1.— Marathon. 


KFXM 


and  E.  W.  Lee 


lini 


10:30 
11:00 
12:00 
5:00 
5:30 
5:45 
6:15 


a.  m.— The  Album. 

a.  m.— liecordinas. 

noon— Fox  California  Organ  Recital. 

p.  m. — Merchants  Air  Service. 

p.  m.— Hunt's  Theater  Night  Rail  News. 

p.  m. — Recordings. 

p.  m.— S.  B.  Sun-News. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 


.— Ve 


01s( 


9:00  p.  m.— 


-Album  Hour. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 

-Dr.  A.  G.  .Jones. 
-Ye  Fresh  Posie  Sliop. 
-Cotze  and  I'ants 
-Simcox  and  Smith. 
Good  I.ucl\  Hour. 
Eddie  Real.  i)ianist. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
Calirornia  Hotel.  Fifth  and   E.  Streets.     Phone  4761 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 


itty  Collins  Tliomi«on.  P.  Pliillips. 
•rtnailers  and   .limmie  Pariier. 
hitclncl;  and  Moore. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 


THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 

9:00  a.  in.  —  Spanish  program. 
i;:30  p.  m.— Dodge  Bros. — Hollingsworth. 
7:110  1).  m.  — Bates^  Harmony  Team. 
7:::o  i>,  m.— Cnlton  Half  Hour. 
K:iui  p.  m.— Cocilev  Hardware  Trio. 
X:30  p.  in.— Malaiiinic  Trio. 
9:15  p.  ni.— Defiance  Tire  Company. 
9:30  p.  m.— Half  lliiur  on  the  Campus. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hawaiian  Blue  Boys. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 
9:00  a.  in.— Campion's  Shoe  Co..  Ye  Fresh  Posie 
9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  A.  G.  Jones. 
(i:30  p.  m. — New  Idea  Man  and  Gang 
7 :30  p.  m.— The  Federal  Way. 
8:00  p.  m.— Lido  Isle  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Ernesto's  Concert  Ensemlrrp 
9:00  p.  m. — Riverside  program. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 
9:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
7:00  p.  m.— Sylvia  and  Al. 
8:00  p.  m. — Sun.shine  Girl. 
8:30  p.  m. — Harvey  Instrumental  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m.— Kansas  Kal's  Old  Time  Orclie.stra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Malaliinie  Entertainers. 
10:30  p.  m.— Studio  Frolic. 

11:00  p.  m.— Fox  California  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  midnight — Tramps  of  the  Air. 


34  Radio  Doings  June  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 


Kearney  07M 


J.  W.  Laughlin 

Managing  Director 
Curtit  Peck 

Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:nn  a,  in.— Health  Kxcicises,  witli  Professor  l!ob. 

(Ill  a   111.— Sli.ll   llai.i.y  Time,  HuBli  I)ol)lw. 
::;(l  a.  ni.  — Daily  dial  uitli  Walter  \V.  Crihhiiis. 
:.;()  a.  ill  — W.iiiiairs    Magazine  of   the   Air  (except 

TlHUMhiy).  NllC." 

::;n  a.  m.— .Uilia  Hayes  in  Helpfnl  Hints  to  House- 
wives  (except  Saturday). 

:55  a.  ni.— Scripture  Iteailinc.  Weather  Itciiorts.  etc. 
:05  p.  111. — Snai>  Sliots.    ProKrains  in  Miniature. 
:Ofl  p.  in.— Tlie  Towne  ("ner   (cxceiit  Monday), 
:30  p,  ni  — Back  to  Nature  with  the  Miracle  Girl, 
(excciit  Monday), 

;4n  p,  ni,— Ye  Town  Crier  (except  Monday), 
;45  p.  111. — Play    liy    play    report    of   baseball  games 
except  Monday). 
:30  p.  m. — Children's  Hour. 
:30  p.  m.— The  Date  Book. 

■A5  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Tliursday). 

:no  p.  m.  -KPO  Masters  of  Music. 
:45  p.  m.- -Cecil  and  Sally. 
:nO  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 


5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRO 
"The  Voice  or  san  Francisco" 


TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 


WEDNESDAY.   JUNE  25 


THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 


ice  Oicli. 
■ch. 

NIK'.* 


FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 


SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 
leii  Cnnh.n  I!ai\er  Art 


-Back  to  Nature  with  The  Miracle  Girl. 
Get  Associated  with  Baseball. 
-The  Gllniore  Circus.  NRC.' 
~KPO  Salon  Orchestra  with  E\a  De  Vol, 


See  Page  16  for  NBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

750O  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL   ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fruitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Page  10  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


C.       R.       JSF^EIVCER^  CKADE  ^  a-  TEC„MCAL 


^  E^GI^EERS.  CERTIFIED  BY  THE 

Radio  and  Sound  Laboratories 


1109  N.  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  HOLLYWOOD 
Cor.  Santa  Monica  Blvd.  Just  Four  Blocks  West  of  Western  Ave. 


RADIO  TRADES  ASS'N 
Radio  service  in  all  parts  of  California. 
Write  us  about  our  special  mail  order 
service  to  all  outside  points. 


GLadstone  5781                                             tain  a  special   division  of  our  Service 
.vc  the  famous  Supreme  Diaguometer  in  all  service  work  g  Department  for  dealers.  


June  21  Radio  Doings 

rhe  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  i 


35 

by  the  stations 


KFRC 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS — 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


"Simply  Fills"  from  Seal  liocks. 


4:43  p. 


-Happy  Feltoii's  Orchoslra,  CBS.* 

— X.  Y.  Slock  Exchange. 

-S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  News. 

-Happy  Feltoirs  Oicliesti-a,  CGS.» 

-Feminine  Fancies   (except  Saturday). 

-Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (eicept  Saturday). 

—Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

-CBS.* 

— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (exceiJt  Saturday). 
-S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 


leii   N'ewx   Fl.i<ilics  ( \Vi  .Ines.lav,  ll):nO). 
12:00  luidliUJljL— Llance  iiiusl,  , 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

8:00  a.  m.— Sunday  Moi  niii;;  .'^i  u  iui>l.  i s.  " 
8:30  a.  m.— Chainl  nf  M.m  .in. 

9:00  a.  m.— ■•llri,:i    s«i  .  :  '  -     •  it. 

U:On  a.  ni.— I.  r    ■    '     ><■         '  i;s  ' 


2:00  p.  111.— "Till-  niciMi.  .  M.--.  ■!.,..ilHt,.. 
2:30  p.  m.— Columbia       r      -  .  Its  ■ 

3:00  p.  ju.- Classical  c-i  ,         I  iunk  .Mi.ss. 

3:4.';  p.  in.— "The  WorM  -  ...  M;s. 

4:00  p,  m.— Tea  Time  lli.  ital. 

4::iO  p.  m.— Inspirational  talk  liy  l)i.  L.iuis  I.  .Newman 
.5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Tlieater  of  tlie  .\ii- oichcstra  am 

soloists-.  CBS.* 
G:00  p.  111. — Squlhljs'   piogiani,   featuring   Will  Rogers 

CBS* 

6:30  p.  m. — The  Cecilians. 

T:0(l  p.  m.— The  Milo.lv  Hour  willi  Koberl  Olscn. 
7:3n  \>.  m.— Twlligiit  Hour— Salon  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— Cadillac  LaSallc  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valcnte  ami  his  Roof  Garden  Orchestri 
11:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
Lincoln  Fin;nn  o  Corporation — Recordings. 


11:00 
11:30 


L— Man 


Domestic  Science. 


m.— "The  .Miss 


-■'I'ialio  Moods." 
Dry  .loy  Boys." 
I\ anians:  Tom  Gerund,  CBS. 


10:0(1  p. 
10:05  p. 
10:33  p. 


.Manhaltan  Moods,  CBS.* 
Tluce  Uaintv  Mis.ses. 
-In  a  Hussiiui  Village,  CBS.' 


il  Fiiulia.  Il.-trl  .Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
rl  lluitiii  It  -.  L    .\.   Billniore  Orches-tra. 
THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 


3:1.5  p.  ni. -Beauty  Talks. 

3:30  p.  m.— KFRC  DaiK  e  Band. 

4:00-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 


4:.30  p.  m.— Thric  liau.i  .  " 

5:00  p.m. — Admiral  Bmm    I':  ..1,1    in.in  New  York. 
.5:30  p.  m.— Waller  Ki  K.  1         1     1      1, 1  lOleanor  Allen. 
6:00  p.m. — Bobs,  noted    11.     .n,!),  '  .. 
6:15  p.  m. — Y'our  Finamial  l':Mi,lrms  "  Ccorge  P.  Ed- 
wards of  Coast  Investor. 
6:30-8:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m. — "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  .lamboree." 
10:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkln.s  Orchestra. 
10:20  p.  in.— Ted  Fiorila,  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnell's  Los  Angeles  Biltmore  Orch. 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 

9:15  a.  m  — Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  ni.— Mary  Lewis  Haines. 
11:30  a.  ni.— For  Your  Information.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  ra.— Rhythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

1:30  p.  m.— Bert  Ix>wn's  Biltmore  Orchestra,  CBS  * 

3:00  p.  m. — Beauty  Talks. 

3:13  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds,  CBS.* 

3:23  p.  m.— Sonuthing  About  Everything. 

3:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Ballyhoo. 

See  Page  18  for 


N.ib  nn      Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
I  Mail,   Ilopkin-s"  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 
I  '  .       Haines — Domestic  Science. 


s.  CBS.* 

p.  in  lliisiiiM  Hay  and  His  Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra,  CBS* 

::'.o  p.  m. — Something  About  Everything. 

.T.  i».  m. — Kecordings. 

)-  ].  Ill     r.MhiKiHl   I  cMlow's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

).   11       ■.  ■    N\  '     II   'ir.  CBS.* 


3d  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent 


June  21 

by  the  stations 


KTAB 


Bob  Roberts 
General  Slanaser 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 

Helen  O'Neill 
Program  Director 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcasters,  Inc. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and   Mission  Stt. 
Telephone    Garfield  4700 


Sat.). 


HELEN  O'NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:30  a.  m. — Studio  program.  Frank  Wright. 
:30  a.  m.— Red  Hat  program. 
::00  a.  m. — Town  Crier  (except  Mon..  Tues. 
:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
:H0  a.  m.— Talk  by  Doctor  (ex.  Mon.,  Frl.  &  Sat.). 
:00  a.  ni.— Houstliold  Uour  with  Alma  I,aMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
1:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 
;00  a.  m. — Studio  prop-am. 
:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 
:4.')  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
:30  p.  m.— Recordings   (ex.  Mon.). 

1:40  p.  m.— BaseliaU  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
:45  p.  m. — Studio  program  (except  Monday). 
i:00  p.  m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle. 
1:15  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
1:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

-Chapel  of  Chimes, 
m.— Dance    Orchestra    from    Sweet's  Ballroom 
X.  Mon.). 

p.  m. — Dance  Rpcords. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

a.  m. — Dr.  1>    t..  Corlev.  noted  lecturer. 

a.  Ml.  — Bible  (  lass. 

a.  ni.— Ti-iitli  A\c.   Baptist  Church. 

p.  m. — Cliapel  i»t  Ctiiincs,  organ  numbers. 

I).  111.— Churili  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

P-  111,  —  .Master  .Mliuni.   classii-al  numbers. 


:30  p. 


iMii  Hour. 

"igan  luimiicrs. 
I'.iunswicl;  releases. 

lin;  Jane  Sands,  pi 

organ  nuniticrs. 
Kltli   Ave.    Bap.  Cli 

11,  soi>rano;  .Taiie  Sii 


MONDAY,  JUn'e''23'"' 

sical  Uci-oriliiif-'s. 

,er;  Dance  Records. 
-Ilimsi-hiild  lliiit.s  with  .lulia  Hayes. 
-RccordiiiKs. 

-Alice  Jilue,  "Organ  Kclines";  Mabel 


Novelty  Records. 


1 


Bell 


Blue,  .lane 


10:00 
8:00 


1.  ni.  — •■Pocin  Pictures."  .lolin  Tcel.  baritone. 
1.  m.— "lilashlisbts,"   selections  by  KTAH  Sing- 
th  Karl  Towner. 

).  in.-   "OiL'aii   Krlii),.s"  wi:h  Alice  Bine. 
TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 

1.  ni.— Mastcis   Al  ,   i  l:i.-irul  Records. 


diet 


health 


Davs  of  Old."  Tall 


WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  25 


THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 


1  t  Walter  .T.  Ru- 
of  Old,"  world  famous  he- 
gh   School   Oraduation  Ex- 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 


SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 


■e  Blue,  Dante 
feel,  baritone. 


KELW 


DAVE  WARD  Annoi 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Roy  I,.  Meclcalfe  at  Uie  Im 
Theater  Organ. 


Burbank,  Calif .  -  780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phones:  Burbank  1601— GRanite  3193 
11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  Rango.  Zodiac  Man. 
11  :.''>0  a.  ni. — Announcements. 
1L':00  noon— Coos  Bay  (except  Saturday). 
.''>:l)0  p.  ni. — Puckett  Program, 
r,  :.?0  p.  111.— Twin  Lakes  Park. 

0:00  p.  ni.— Roy   L.    Mcdcalfe   at    tlie  Fox  Alexander 

Tliealer  Organ  (except  Saturday). 
7:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn  Cafe.  Remote — I.a  Vida  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 
12:00  noon— Roy   L.    Medcalle    al    the   Fox  Alexander 

Tlieater  Organ. 
0:00  p.  m.— Coos  Bay  Program. 


J  line  21  Radio  Doings  37 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 


983  Market  St. 


San  Francisco 


equest  records. 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

s  on  a.  m.— Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc.,  Kecordings. 

n-sn  a.  111.— Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  program. 
10:00  a.  m— Charle.s  Beaut.v  Salon  (Moii,  10:lj) 
11  00  a.  m. — California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12;00  noon.— Xewscasting. 
12:1.5  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings  (ex.  Wed.). 

1 :00  p.  m.— Classical  Kecordings. 

2:00  p.  ni.— Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 

3:30  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

4:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Hour. 

5:30  p.  m— Records. 

6:30  p.  ni.— Fox-Wai-fleld  Theatrrs  program 
7  00  p  m. — Embassy  program  with  George  Taylor. 
9:00  p.  m.— Paul  KelU's  Lido  Cafe  Orchestra  and  Solo- 
ists (e.xcept  Wednesday  and  Saturday).        .  „  ,  , 

10:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  (ex.  Mon.  and  bat.). 

11 :00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings 

12:00  midnight— Midnight  Cabaret, 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 

9  00  a  m — Chas.  J.  Dean,  Inc..  recorded  program. 

9::i0  a.  m. — Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatre-s  recorded  prog. 
10:00  a.  ni. — diaries  Beauty  Salon  program. 
10:1.")  a.  m  — Popular  recordings. 
10-4.")  a.  m.— Old  St.  Mary's  Church  services. 
12:00  noon.— Metropolitan  Hour  of  Musical  Vagabondage. 

1:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

1:30  p.  m. — Operatic  recordings. 

3-  30  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

4-  30  p  m.— Sunset  program  of  classical  recordings 
5:00  p.  ra.— Gregory    Golubeff    and    his  Russian-Gypsy 

Concert  Orchestra. 
6:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

6-30  p.  m.— Fox  and  Warfield  Tlieatres  popular  re^^^ords. 

7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Old  St  Mary's  Church  services. 

9:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 
10:00  p.  in.— Popular  recordings. 
11:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

12:00  midnight.— Midnight-  Cabaret,  request  recordings. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 
10:00  a.  m.— Mrs.  Wm.  C.  Wilson,  treasurer  of  the  P. 

T.  A.    Subject,  "Parent-Teachers'  Expenditures." 
10:30  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:4.i  a.  m.— Dr.  Harry  G.  Bond. 
3:00  p.  ra.— Cabbages  and  Kings,  discussion  by  Samuel 

B.  Dickson.  .„ 
7:30p.  m  — Song  Dramatization,  with  Yvonne  Petersen 

and  Dud  Williamson. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lloyd  K.  Hillman  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Parade. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
10:45  a.  m.— Dr.  A.  E.  Bowring. 
12:15  p.  m. — ^Tuesday  Noon  Club. 

;  :30  p.  ra.— Newscasting ;  Pop  (luestions;  Harmonettes. 

7:45  p.  m.— "College  Daze.  "  with  Toby  and  Babs. 

S  .OO  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
12:15  p.  m.— Community  Chest  Talk. 
12:30  p.  m.— Popular  recordings. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Classical  recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— Short  Story  Course,  conducted  by  Samuel 
B.  Dickson.  „  .  „ 

6:00  p.  m.— Matthew  W.  Brady,  talk  on  Crime  Pre- 
vention. 

0:15  p.  m. — Metro  and  Cosrao. 

7:30  p.  m.— George  Nickerson,  Virginia  Spencer,  Yvonne 
Petersen,  Duct  Williamson,  and  Fieddie  Heward. 

8:00  p.  m.— Mid-Week  .lubUee,  1640  Boys,  with  George 
Bowers  and  Jack  Lee.  _  .... 

9  00  p  m —Calendar  of  the  Air,  with  Pacific  Artists 
Trio,  and  ona  Campbell  and  Gene  Sullivan,  soloists. 


ith  Toby  and  Babs 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

:4.-.  a  in.— Dr.   Harry  G.  Bond. 

11.  ni  — "Whafs  in  tlie  Sky,"  with  Helen  Stone. 
Viigiiiia  .-^iH'iuur,  Fiiildy  llewaid.  answering  the 
.|u«-ii.ui:    -What    Has  tlie   Moon   to  Do  with  Our 

no  i>.  Ill     l.ln,,l  K.   Ililliiian;s  1640  Boys. 

SATURDAY, 'jUNE  28 

::iU  p.  m.  — N\wsta»ting:  Pop  Questions;  Harmonettes. 
a:,  p.  m. --"College  Daze,"  with  Toby  and  Babs. 

III!  p.  m.  - -Calendar  of  tlie  Air,   I'aciflc  Artists  Trio 

with  .Nona  Campbell,  soloist. 

no  p.  ni.- -Marvelous  .Marine  Entertainers. 


KFRC  Program 


9:00  p.  m.— Chasln'  the  Blues. 
10:00  p.  m.— "i'rank    Watanabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  and  His  Hotel  Mai-k  Hopkins 
Orchestra. 

11 :10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  liiltmore  Orchestra. 


Fred  Howard,  violinist,  and  one-time 
teacher  of  music  and  harmony  in  the 
University  of  Washington,  has  won 
great  popularity  on  KYA  programs  as  a 
solo-violinist,  as  well  as  a  member  of 
the    second    KYA    instrumental  trio. 

Howard  has  made  some  interesting 
close-harmony  arrangements  for  trio, 
including  a  beautiful  adaptation  of 
"Trees."  He  is  heard  on  alternate  days 
on  the  Sunshine  and  Bridge  Hours. 


38  Radio  Doings  June  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 


GREY  U.  MUNJAR 


DAILY    EXKEPT  SUNDAY 


a  :()0 
10:00 
10::!0 


Oisa 


in. — KL\  JslHippiiiK  Servioe- 
1  :30  a.  m. — Devotional  bervice  (except  Tuesday). 
;i  :0.>  p.  m. — Happ.v  Hour  Girls. 
1  ;0.)  p.  m. — Newscasting  and  Tiaiio  (ex.  Mon.  and 
1  :ia  p.  m.— Castle  Organ  Recital. 
2;00  p.  m. — Dental  Lecture  (except  Saturday). 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot. 
3:00  p.  m.— Song  Kecltal. 
30  p.  in. — Afternoon  Cla.^sos 

Baron  Ivcyc-    An   i  ,.n.    (..vccpt  Satui 


5000   WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Owned    and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  o(  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Ins. 

11:0(1  p.  in.— Tucker's  Everstate  Band. 

MM)  njidnight.— Time:  Oregon  Journal  News. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
unjar  ■!  'O  l'.  m. — Novelty  Recording  Concert;  Waller  Hour, 

nager  I'  nt.--Hoineto\viiers    Orchestra.  NBS.* 

  1'.  III.    -\orili\vest  Salon  Orchestra.  NBS.» 

.       p.  ill.    Drc^iiii  Melodies.  NBS.* 
s  no  I).  Ill  -  .Silent  period. 
:i:0(i  p.  in.— iNeapolitan  s.  Henri  DanLski.  dir. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  Angelus. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
7:1,1  a.  m. — White  Wizard, 
■t    "  i>  111     Nimo  Melodies. 
I.    "  ['  M.in.lolins  at  Sunset.  NBs,* 

'  •  !  I  '  lriiliir  Dance  Rc><-ordllit!s  Colice 

I'   III     .'ilriit  period. 
II"  |i   III      .\liiMi-al  Comedy  Hour.  NBS.* 

1  '  |i.  111.     1  tie  Angelus. 

In.i  ,  p.  111.  —  .Novelty  recorduigs. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
1:0.1  p.  III. — Ncwscasting.  Salon  Hour 


Revital. 


NBS.' 


ordmgs. 


5:30 

r):4r)  p.  m.— KK.X  liul 
6:15  p.  m. — Old  Timer     i  ■ 

10:00  p.  m.— Records  (r>,  ,  |,  

10:30  p.  ni.— Jack  and  .nil  I  m  i;  

11:30  p.  m— Time.  Weallin.  .W  u  s 

11:40  p.  in.-M'JX  Jlidiiiulit  .Matinee. 

12:00  midnight — The  White  Wizard 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 
8:00  a.  ni.— Concert  recordinus. 

11:00  a.  m.— .Seventh    Iiitanlay  Band. 
Barracks. 

12:00  noon. — (  astle  Or^an  Conceit. 
1:00  p.  111. — Oregon  Cilv  High  School 
2:00  n.  in. — Gladiators  Orchestra. 
3 :00  p.  ni. — Afternoon  Classique. 

4:00  p.  m.— Male  Quartet. 

4:30  p.  ni. — Bits  of  Harinonv.  NBS.* 
b-MO  p.  ni. — Songs  of  Today.  NBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Hour  on  Biiinlniu.  Ni:.^' 
7:00  p.  m. — Hometowiu  r  '  in:, 
8:00  p.m. — Imperial  <i:;i    :  <  >  ■ 

9:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauclm-  \  i  .  . 
10:00  p.m.  —  Angelus  Ln  rniMi  .  >>\.|im 


:iO). 


THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 

.Malo  Quartet  Concert:  Ballad  Quartet. 
.  — Iloinetowiiers    Orchestra.  NBS.* 
. — Northwest  Salon  Orchestra.  NB.S.* 
. — Dieain  Melodies.  NBS.* 
. — Silent  period. 

.  —  Hour  with  the  Operas,  NBS.* 
FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 

Mil  ii  III  (  "iiirdy  soiiK  Recital. 

\,     11      I     liccording  Orchestra. 

11,111      1  .  niei-s.  NBS.* 

I  .111.  .\l. 1,1111.^  with  the  Ma.stcrs.  NBS.' 

.--Daiiiski  s  Neaiiolitans.  NBS.* 
SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 

.— Novelly  Recoidnig  Concert. 
-  liaiid  roncert,  Weller  Hour. 

Ml  .\ili.1s  Tiio.  NBS.* 

Slim  iiiv  Iviiights  Orchestra.  NBS.'* 

Chest  program. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  38) 
-Breen  and  Do  Rose, 
-.lolin   and  Ned. 
-Tea  Timers. 
Black   and  Go 


-.Josephine  B.  Gib.son.  Food  talk. 
NUc  riiilharmonle  Organ  Recital 
I'arihc    Feature    Hour.  Royal 


Hawaiian 


lirandt  Trio. 

I  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra, 
k  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
■  World  in  Music." 
Bigelow  and  his  Hotel  Park  Central 


in  the  Nation's  Capital." 
ur  with  Rudy  Valle's  Or. 
•arty  honors  Oley  Speaks, 


.ISC  Melodies. 


Orchestra  and 

Orchestra  plays 
icett  Orch. 
plays  "Poet  and 


soloists, 

0:00  p.  111.-  KC-A  Hour.  Leonard  .Toy's 

dance  niusie.  and  Nat  Shilkrcfs  Cc 
7:45  p.m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour 

Peasant" 

8:00  p.  m. — B.  A.  Eolfo  and  his  Luclcy  Strike  Dance 

Orchestra. 
S:45  p.  m,— Parks  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m.— Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Olympians  Male  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  in. — The  National   Concert   Orchestra,  operatic 
selections. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

9:30  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold   Medal   Home  Service 
talks. 

9:4.')  a.  m.— Moinlng  Glories. 


Concert   Orchestra ;  Jessica 
alters.    Radio  Operetta, 
ir.      Humorous  dialogues 


i:.'UI  p.  ni. — .\rmour  program.     Varied  music. 

;:0(1  p.  m. — Armstrong  Quakers  feature  "Here  Am  I" 

and   "Looking  for  a  Boy." 
1:30  p.m. — Raleigh   Revue.     Ohman   &  Arden,  piano 

duo. 

:00  p.  m. — Elgin  program.    Dramatic  sketch. 

:1.")  p.  m. — Evenhig  Reveries. 

:4.'t  p.  in. — NBC  Concert  Favorites. 

:00  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  Girls. 

:l'i  ]i.  m. — Piano  Paintings. 

:4 )  p.  m  — Tone  Pictures.  The  Bounders  and  Donald 
:1.)  p.  m.— Kodak  Week-end  Hour.     Musical  comedy 


Radio  Doings 


39 


'he  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with«those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Northo'ii  Life  Tower.  Seattle.  Phone,  MAin  2312 

Mr.  E  M   Docrnbecher.  Treasurer        John  W.  Sparling,  Pres.,  Gen.  Mgr. 


FRANCES  L.  WHITING 


L.   F.  Van  Schuck 

Commercial  Manager 
Dick  Rlckard 

Chief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Splegle 

Public  Relations 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

0:4.-)  a.  m.— Bill  Un<s'  .Mann  Clock  Hour. 

7:45  a.  m.— Rcconiin^^. 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Kcmic.  (MIS.* 

8:30  a.  in.— Yciciii--^  l!c^tal^ant  Orchestra,  CBS.» 

0:00  a.  m.— Daily  .Menus  and  Hou.si-hold  Hint.s,  CBS.* 

0:15  a.  m.— Yoeiis's  Itcstaurant  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  CBS.* 

9:45-10:30  a.  m.— liecoirtinss. 
11:00  a.  m.— Carnival    11. .nr. 

2:00  p.  m.— liaiv  c  1     i  >  II.  ui    i  i;s 

4:30  p.  m.— .Ml    >  \        ~        ,    lex.  .Mon.). 

5:00  p.  m. — It.-.   .  -  r    .    I    M:15  Mon.! 

12:00-3:00  a.  in     l-  .n    i;.    .  ,  r    Tn  i 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 

5:00  p.  in.— .M.ile.ti.'  'I'li.  ;.!.  l    ..I   llle  Air.  CBS.' 

0:00  p.  m.— Will  I!..-.       (  r.s  * 
10:00  p.  m.— ^■nl  \  ,,1. 1,1. . 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  l!..  ital 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 


10:"30 


-Rcc. 


Ucaso 


CBS. 


10:45  a.  m.— Itli.Miif 
12:00-2:00  p.  ni.— CI!; 
3:00  p.  ra. — S;udio 
3:15  p.  in. — Current 
3:30  p.  m.— Studio  : 
3:45  p.  m.— Bcrnhard  Levilow's  Enscnihic,  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m. — ReooidiiiRs. 
5:00  p.  in.— Admiral  liyrd  Broadca.st. 
0:00-8:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 
8:30  p.  m.— WashiiiBton  Hometowncrs. 
9:00  p.  ni.— Blue  .Monday  .Tamlioree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Darin's  riavland  Dance  Band  (remote). 
11:00  p.  m.— Studio  |ir..=rani. 
11:07  p.  m.— Karl  liutniett. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 


10:30  a.  : 


Cur. 


10:35  a.  m.— Itecordincs. 

10:45  a.  m.— Ithyme  and  Reason. 

11:00  a.  m  — ■  The  Candval  Hour." 

12:00  p.  m.—U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS.* 

12:30  p.  m.— Kiwanis  clnli  lainchoon  licinote). 

1:30  p.  m.— CHS.- 

3:00-4:00  p.  m.  — (  lis 

4:00  p.  m.— Uec  ordiuKs-  liesort  Hour. 

4:15  p.  in. — Studio  pronram. 

5:45-7:00  p.  ni.— CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Wa.shinBton  Hninelowners. 

7:30  p.  m.— Ted  Wecms.  with  Al  and  Tele,  CBS.- 

S:00  p.  m.— Studio— Baxter's  Boys. 

8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Melodies.  CBS.* 

0:00  p.  ni. — William  Coburn's  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  in. — Studio  prOBram. 
10:11  p.  m.— Val  Talente. 
12:00  midnight— KOT>  Paity. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
10:45  a.  m.— Rhyme  and  Reason. 
11:00  a.  m.— Red  Cross  CBS.' 
11:15  a.  m.— "The  carnival  Hour." 
12:15-2:00  p.  m.— CHS  • 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Cn»  l<ett  .Mountaineere,  CBS.* 
3:15  p.  in. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
3:30  p.  in.— Seattle  Cliiel  of  Police. 
3:45  p.  in.— Adventures  of  Col.   E.   Alexander  Powell, 
CBS* 

4  :00  p.  m. — Recordings — Resort  Hour. 
4:15  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 
5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 


THURSDAY.  JUNE 


WashiiiBton,  CBS.< 


FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

-.10  Cur. 

nhynu'  and  Reason. 


-Studio 
-At  the 
-Gold  M 
Bert  I,. 


-Mary  and  I 
-Darin's  Pla 
-Val  Valen:. 


.I'l.  (  V'.S*    True  Store  Hour, 
land  Dance  Kami, 
's  Dance  Orchestra. 


SATURDAY.  J 

I. — Ttecordiiips. 

I.— Rhyme   and  Rea.so 


in.  Recordings 
m.  Romance  r 
111.  —  Ttecoidings 


Kollege  Kon 
Darby's  Pla 
-Earl  Bnrtni 


es.  KIM 

land  Dance  Band, 
s  Dance  Orchestra. 


The  Story  of  how  William  S.  Paley, 
President  of  Columbia,  went  into  radio, 
is  that  just  out  of  college,  he  was  first 
attracted  to  it  by  an  effort  to  improve 
a  cisar  program  which  was  being  put  on 
by  his  father,  a  wealthy  tobacco  manu- 
facturer, of  Philadelphia. 

Young  Paley  wound  up  by  buying  the 
company. 


40 


Radio  Do  in 


June  21 


The  essential  features  of  theje  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart,  Manager  I.  Schaefer,  Press  Relations 

Studio  Telephone,  Seneca  1515 — Office  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


Henri  DamskI 
Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuse 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Chief  Announcer 
Frank  Coombs 
Ken  Stuart 


THOMAS  F.  SMART  Teclmical  Director 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;00  a.  m.— JIusic.  News. 
i:00  a.  ID.  and  11:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals. 
:00  a-  m. — Moriiing  Devotional  Services   (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Friday). 

:40  a.  ni.— United  Team.  Sally.  Jo  and  Grant. 

:00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 
1:1.5  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk.  Helen  Andrews. 
;:00  noon.— World  in  Review   (except  Tuesday). 
1:45  p.  m. — Unity  Society  of  the  Northwest. 

:no  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 

:J5  p.  m.— Baseball  Game  (except  Monday). 

:I5  p.  m.— Aircastles  in  the  I-and  of  Make-Believe 
(except  Saturday). 

::jO  p.  m.— Market  Reports  (except  Saturday). 

:50  p.  m.— Garden  Talk. 

:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart.  Sunshine  Hour  (ex.  Monday). 

::iO  )).  m. — Whirlwinds  (except  Monday). 

:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Midnight  Revelers. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

:00  noon. — ('la.ssical  iirngram. 
:00  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 

:nO  p.  m. — Chet  Gathers,  baritone;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
Ivan  Ditmars.  piano  ducts. 

:.S0  p.  m.— I.yric  Trio:  Jan  Naylor.  'cello:  Sam  Meyer, 
violin:    Hubert    Graf,    harp:   George    Maddox.  tenor; 


Itos. 


Orch. 


:00  p. 


i.--S<Mig.s  ot  Today;  Pearle  Demps 
. — Hour  on  Broadway. 

1 — Howntowners'    Orch.:    Glen   Eaton,  tenor: 
A.  Pea.se,  accordion;  Captivators  Male  Quartet. 
:no  p.  m.— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orch.;  Betty  An- 
derson,   soprano;    Jean    Kantner,    baritone;  Harold 
Strong,  piano. 

:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine:  Ed  Sheldon,  man- 
dolin: Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 

:00  p.  m.— Sydney  Dixon,  teuor:  Hubert  Graf,  harp; 
Jean  Kantner.  l)aritone;  Mabel  Mobrman.  piano. 
:(in  p.  m.- Tucker's  E>erstate  Band. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 

:nn  i>.  ni.— Musical  program. 

:4.5  11.  m  -  EliTinn-  Vincint,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 


-Kelpii 


Hnotery's  Hometo 
Products  Co.,  Kelpii 


Orch. 


Twii 


:(I0  p. 
Dittmar.  piano. 
::W  II.  m.— Dream  Melodies. 

:no  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Ukulele  Bob;  Cliet  Cath- 
ers.  baritoni';  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 

:00  p.  ni. — Damski's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Anderson,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
i:.';0  p.  m.— Tilton's  Wrestling  Match.  Ken  Stuart. 

:30  p.  m.— Bits  of  Harmony. 

:0n  p.  in. — Wlilrlwinds  Orchestra:  Pearl  Dempsey, 
piano;  Hebcrt  Monsen,  tenor;  "Dud"  and  "Duane." 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 

:00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 
:45  p.  m.— Unity  Society  of  the  Northwest. 
:4.5  p.  m. — Chet  Cather.?.  tenor;   Marjorie  Robillard. 
■M  p.  m.— I>iggo  Dlttrich,  mandolin;  Eaton  and  Ro- 
billard, duets. 

:no  p.  m.— Orpheus  Ensemble;  Betty  Anderson,  so- 
piano;  Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 


Siiio  p.  ni.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  J.  E.  1 
!l:00  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour;  Betty  Ander 
Geoige  Maddox.  duets:  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor; 

!1:30  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyer's  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
1:15  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard. 
11:00  p.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banking. 
0:15  p.  m.— All  Artists  Trio;  Jan  Russell,  violin;  Jan 

Naylor,  'cello;  Harold  Strong,  piano;  Betty  Andersen. 
<>:;10  p.  ni. — Seaboard  Oil's  HonieLowners;  Ragiiar  Sall- 

din,  accordion. 
7:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Song  Birds. 
7:30  p.  m.— Riugletto's  Captivators;  Eulala  Dean,  blues 

S:oO  p.  m.— Spanish  Knights  Orch.;  Elmore  Vincent. 
9:00  p.  m.— P.   S.   Power  and  Light  Co.  Neapolitans; 
Betty  ADriersen.   soprano;  Jan  Russell,  violin;  Jean 
Kantner,  baritone. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyer's  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 

1 :00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

0 :00  p.  m. — Hometowners'  Orch. ;  Ed  Sheldon,  banjo. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Kelpine  Twins;  Ivan  Dittmar,  piano. 

7:30  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies;  Betty  Andersen,  soprano; 
Sydney  Dixon,  tenor:  Jan  Naylor,  'cello;  Stephanie 
I>ewis  and  Grant  Merrill,  songalogue. 

8:00  p.  ra. — Hits  of  Yesterday;  Frank  Horsfal.  saxo- 
phone; Captivator's  Male  Quartet;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 

0:00  p.  m. — Hour  with  the  Opera;  Jean  Kantner,  bari- 
tone; Betty  Andersen,  soprano:  S.vdney  Dixton,  tenor. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyer's  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 

Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
Meyer's  Recording  Orchestra  from  KJIt 


:45  p. 

1.00  p.  m.— y 
Studios. 


7:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters:  Harold 
Strong,  piano:  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 

8:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  Ernest  Gill,  vio- 
lin; J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 

(1:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neawlitans ;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; .Sidney  Dixon,  tenor:  Signor  Moriggioll,  flute; 
Sam  Meyer,  violin. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyer's  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 

1:15  p.  nr.— Uncle  Frank's  Kiddies  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Matinee  program. 

.1:05  p.  m.— Labor  Talk. 

(5:00  p.  m.— All  Artists  Trio;  Cecile  Baron,  piano;  Ern- 
est Gill,  violin;  Fred  Scheld,  'cello;  Sydney  Dixon. 
7:00  p.m. — Saturday  Knights:  Pearle  Dempsey,  piano; 

Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  A.  Pease,  accordion. 
8:30  p.  m.— Song    Birds;    Stonewall    Jackson,  guitar; 

Ivan  Dittmar,  piano. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Gondoliers:  Zac  Kalbach,  saxophone; 


Eln 


Vin 


A  male  harmony  quartet  that  began 
nine  years  ago  and  is  still  going — that's 
the  Captivators  Male  Quartet,  the  popu- 
lar KJR  and  Northwest  Broadcasting 
System  unit. 

The  Captivators  claim  the  title  of 
being  the  oldest  quartet  in  radio.  When 
radio  was  just  beginning  in  Seattle,  the 
quartet  went  on  the  air  over  KJR  and 
has  been  appearing  on  Seattle  stations 
ever  since. 


\June  21 


Radio  Doings 


41 


iThe  eMcntial  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


■ISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Inspirational  Services. 
Y.  XI.  C.  A.  Health  Eierclses. 

Jemima  Boy.  NBC. 
Shell  Happ7  Time. 

NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday). 
The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook  (cicept  Friday  and  Saturday). 
U.  S.  Farm  Talk  (except  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 
7:00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Oilldren's  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.,  Frl.  7:15). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n*  Andy. 


midnight— Fox  Fifth 


Theater  program. 


9:00 
9:30 
10:00 


12:.^0  p. 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 

9:00  a.  m  — Organ  Recital. 

10:00  a.  m.— International  Bible  Students'  Association. 
11  00  a.  m.— Vocal  Recital. 

a.  m. — Plymouth  Congregational  Church  service, 
li:  l'.-4:15  p.  m— NBC* 
4:1.'>  p.  m. — Artistic  Bnsemble  and  vocalists. 
■i:lj  p.  m  — Atwater  Kent  program,  NBC* 
5:45  p.  m. — Artist  Ensemlile  and  vocalists. 
6:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions,  NBC-Chi.* 
6:45  p.  m  — Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  NBC-NY.* 
7:15  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  proeram. 
7:45  p.  m.— Vocal  Recital. 
8:00  p.  m  — First  Church  of  Christ.  SclentLst. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
-.lulia  Hajes,  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewive 
-Fox  Fifth  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
-Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
-Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.  NBC* 
-Novelty  program. 
-Popular  Orchestra. 
-Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalLsts. 
1:30  p.  m.— Blue  Boys.  NBC* 
2:00  p.  m.— Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  and  organ. 
2:30  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
3:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Orchestra. 
3:.30  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra  and  vooalist.s. 
4:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemlile  and  vocalists, 
4:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadca.sU?rs,  stock  quotations. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m  — NBC* 
7:45  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet. 
8:00  1).  m.— Shell  Symphonists.  NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— Port  Angeles  Cliamber  of  Com.  program 
10:00  p.  ni.— Popular  Orchestra  anil  singers. 
10:45  p.  m.— Totem  Broadca-sters.  .News  Flashes 
11:00  p.  m. — ^Tlny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 

9:00  a.  m.-  Gordon  and  Mary. 

9:15  a.  m  — Artistic  Ensemble. 

9:45  a.  m.— Old  Witch  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:15  «.  m.— Bass-Hueter  Paint  Co..  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Mixed  Quartet. 

1:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

3:15  p.  m.— Heroes  and  Patriots.  NBC  * 

3.30  p.  m. — Old  Time  Ori  he.stra. 

4:00  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra. 

4:30  p.  m.— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 

4:45  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters.  sto<-k  quotations. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble 

7:45  p.  m. — Siwrry  Sweethearts.  NBC* 

8:00  p.  m.— Gold  Shield  Little  Syraphonv  Hour. 

9:00  p.  ni.— Fisher' 11  Blen.l  Hour.  NWT.  KOMO. 
10:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama.  NBC* 
11:00  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
11:15  p.  m.— St.  Francis  Hotel  Dance  Orch..  NBC* 


WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  25 

9:00  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes.  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 
9:30  «.  m.— Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talk.  NBC* 
9:45  a.  m.— Way  to)  a  Man's  Heart. 
1(»:00  a.  m.— Hawaiian  Trio. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Halo  Martin  Hour,  NBC* 
-Dorothy  Chase  and  Charts  Players. 


1:00  p. 
3:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
3:45  p. 


■Talk. 

m. — Old  Time  Orchestra, 
m  — Back  of  the  News  in  Wa 
m.— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 

Cairo.  NBC* 


NBC 


THURSDAY.  MAY  26 

ids  Motor  Co.,  Gordon  and  Marv. 
■al  Recital. 

(Ideii  Paint  Co.  program. 

v  to  a  Man's  Heart. 

man's  Masaziiie  of  the  Air.  NBC 

jiational  Musical  program. 

istle  Ensemble. 

t  of  a  Clear  Sky. 

sii  al  Comedy  selections. 


;yin|ili<,uy  Hour.  NBC* 
iiert  Hour. 

adeasters.  News  Flashes. 
Dance  Hour. 


FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 


Hints 


-Gold  Medal  Talk.  NBC 
Way  to  a  Mati's  Heart, 
s.iiij,'  Recital. 

I  pliine  Gibson  Food  Talk.  NBC 
^  ■lelly  program. 

W'^  .hvorth.  Inc..  Barbara  Gould. 
M  :  TiiiH-  onbestra. 


\.. «-  l;.  .  :  Theatre  of  the  Air. 
—  Mi.Meei  .\Ifg    Co..  "Mac  and  Al." 
.—Tone  Piitures.  NBC* 
. — Kodak  Week  End  program.  NBC  ' 
.—Latin  Nights. 

. — Totem  Broadca-sters;  News  Flashes. 
.—Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 


12:30 


m. — East 


m.— Sands  Motor  Co..  Gordon  and  Mary, 
m. — Fox  Fifth  .\ve.  Theatre,  organ  recital, 
m. — Organ  Recital. 

m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists, 
m.— Novelty  Five.  NB(^.* 
2:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Governor  ClUiton  Oreli..  NBC* 
3:00-4:30  p.  m.— N'BC* 

4:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters;  stock  quotations. 
4:45  p.  m.— Mlxe<i  Quartet  and  Orchestra. 
5:30-.S:30  p.  m.— NBC" 

.><:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters:  News  Flashes. 
8:45  p.  m  — Nunn  Bush  program. 
0:00-11:30  p.  ra.— NBC.» 
Sm  Pag*  16  for  NBC  Program 


42 


Radio  Doings 


June  21 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Tacoma,  Washington— 760  Kc. 

lOflO  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Tacoma  Hotel.  Tacoma  Broadway  4211.  Tacoma 


KVI 


Willis  HIgley 

Manager  and  Chief 
Edward  J.  Jansen 
Announcer 
P.  G.  Gale 
Engineer  In  Charge 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-8:15  a.  m.— Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Remc  (ex.  Tluusila.v  &  .'(a'.uiilav). 

8:30  a.  m. — Yoeng's  Orchestra. 

9:30  a.  ni.— Feminine  Fancies. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour. 
12:00  mldnlght^Organ  liecital. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  22 

8:30  a.  m.— Organ  rccit.il  (Tac.  Savings  &  Loan  Aasn.) 
9:30  a.  m. -12:00  nuon.— ('US.» 
12:00  noon.— Reading  of  the  Funnies. 
1 :00  p.  m.— .Joint    Recital— Toscha    Seidel    and  Tlieo. 

Karle,  CBS.» 
1:30  p.  m.— DIJJS  Studio  program. 
2:30-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4:45  p.  m.— Studio. 

5:00  p.  m.— llajeslic  Tlieater  of  Ihe  Air.  CBS.*  . 
0:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogei-s,  CBS.* 
0:30  p.  m..-DTJiS  Studio  progr.nm. 


:Oil 


JSuffalo,  CBS.' 


MONDAY,  JUNE  23 

-Recordings. 

2:IIU  p.  m  — CliS.* 

-Pcrmas— the  Man  Wlio  Knows, 

-Current  lOvents.  CBS." 

-Recordings. 

-Bernhard   Le\itow's  Commodore  Enscmlde. 


TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 


E.  M.  Doerenbecker,  President 


WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 

—Red  Cross  Shoe.  CBS.' 

■2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

— Pernias— The  Man  Wlio  Knows. 

—Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

— Recordings. 

— Adventures  of  Co.  PoweU.  CBS.* 
—Manhattan  Aloods.  CBS.* 
— Recordings. 

—In  a  Rtisslan  Village.  CBS.* 

p.  ni. — To  he  announced. 

— Washington  Home  Townera. 

— Califonda  Melodies,  CBS.* 

— Woodmansten  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

—George  Olsen's  Music. 

—Program  from  KHJ. 

— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 

— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
— Tintex. 

-2:00  p.  ra.— CBS.* 
— To  tie  announced, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 
—Recordings. 

—National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington. 

— Washington   Home  Towners. 

— Castillian  Royal  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

— Violet  Ray  Merrv  Makers. 

— Midwu'li  Kod.ak  Hour,  CBS.* 

—■•In  Davs  of  Olde." 

—Organ  and  Siiigcis  Irom  KHJ. 

—Dude  Ranch;  oihu  house. 

— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 
— Recordings. 

—Columbia  Educational  Features. 
-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
— Permas — The  Man  Who  Knows. 
—Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
— Recordings. 

—Hotel  Commodore  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
—Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS.* 
— To  he  announced. 

—  At  the  Sign  of  Ihe  Green  &  Wiite,  CBS.' 

— Oc.ld   Mcil;il   l\i-t   Fi.qL'ht,  CRS.' 


-Romany  I'atI 
-Recordings. 
-The  Coluiiilii; 
-Mr.  and  Mis 


8:15-9: 
9:45-11 
11:15  a. 


Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 


,Mnliiii;:it  -Mil.Hliiv,  c  j;s 
.Marv  and  Hob    True  Stoiv  Hour.  CBS.' 
-Sludio. 

Hotel   Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
\'al  Valenle's  Rcmf  Garden  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 


)i  .Vmerican  Industry. 

s  Texas  Tonunies. 
I.   Hopkins  Orchestra, 
'ti's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 


Here's  Something  NEW! 

You  can  bring  your  radio  up  to  date  by  installing  a  TONE  CON- 
TROL at  a  cost  of  only  $5.  Less  than  one  minute  to  install.  Raise 
or  lower  the  pitch  of  your  set  at  will.  Fits  any  set  except  Reflex. 
Order  at  once.    Immediate  delivery. 

WESTERN  MANUFACTURING  CO. 

1330  Waterloo  St.  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


I  nil  c  21  Radio  Doings  43 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGW 


Portiand,  Oregon — 620  Kc. 


Albert  Gillette 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— Devotional  Exercises. 
7:00  a.  m. — Bagdad  Theatre  Organ. 
7:45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima.  NBC* 

8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.   NBC*   (ex.  Tuesday). 
9:00  a.  m. — Columbia  National  Bank. 
9:06  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 

10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC*  (ex. 
Thursday  and  Saturday). 

:45  a.  m.— Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook,   NBC*  (except 
Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Powers'  Pied  Piper. 
2:00  p.  m.— Baby's  Boudoir. 

2:15  p.  m. — Among  Ourselves    (except  Slonday). 
7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n"  Andy,  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

.—Organ  Recital. 

. — American  I^jjioii  program. 


<alon  Orchesi 


7:15  p.  m.- Iloi.l  sr 
7:45  p.  m.— Bakir^  i:i 

8:15       m!— Violin  Recital.' 

8:30  p.  m.— Edward.<  Home  I'"urnisher. 

9:00  p.  m.— Borden  Milk  program,  NBC* 

9:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  instnimental. 
10:00  p.  m.— Little  Symphony  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  Food  Talk.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m. — Glidden  program. 
12:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds.  NBC* 

1:00  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio,  NBC* 

1:45  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 

2:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

2:15  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC* 

3:00  p.  m.— Masterworks. 

3:30  p.  m.— Movie  Club. 

4:00  p  m.— Marian  Miller 

4:15  p.  m. — Roxie  and  his  Gang.  NBC* 

4:30  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry  Teatimers. 

5:00-7:45  p.  m.— N-BC* 

7:45  p.  m.— Nunn  Bush. 

8:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
11:00  p.  m.— RKO  Orpheum  program. 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 

8:00  a.  m. — Portland  Breakfast,  Club. 
10:15  a.  m. — Bass-Heuter  program,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
12:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds.  NBC* 

1 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

2:00  p.  m. — NBC* 

3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Ma.sterworks. 

4:00  p.  m.— Marian  MUler. 

4:30-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:15  p.  m.— KGW  Slumber  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m. — Puget  Sound  Navigation  Compajiv. 

WEDNESDAY.  JUNE  25 

9:3li  a.  m.— Betty  CriK-kcr.  NTJC* 

9:45  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 
10:15  a.  m. — Dorothy  Chase  and  Cliaris  Players 

1:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

1:15  p.  m. — Brceu  and  De  Hose,  NBC* 

1:30  p.  m.— Julia  Ha.vc'S. 

1:45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers.  NBC* 

2:45  p  m.— Masterworks. 

3:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News.  NBC* 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m.— Palace  I-aundry  fcautres. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— N-BC* 
7:00  p.  ra. — Franz  Children's  Hour. 
7:45  p.  m. — Studio. 


1000  WATTS — 183.6  METERS 
FHE    MORNING  OREGONIAN 
■  Keen  Growing  Wiser  ' 


THURSDAY.  JUNE  26 


FRIDAY.  JUNE  27 


5ATURDAY,  JUNE  28 


3:30  p. 
3:1.-1  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p 


Columbia  Program 


ed  fror 


Pa; 


11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m. — For  Your  Information. 
12:00  noon— The  Aztecs. 
12:30  p.  m.— French  Trio. 
1:00  p.  m.— Huston    Ray    and   his   Manhattan  Towers 

Orchestra. 
1:45  p.m.— Dr.  Thatcher  Clark's 
2:00  p.  m. — Scrappy    Lambert  a 
Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— Ted  Husing's  Sportslants. 
3:00  p.  m. — Melo  Maniacs. 

4:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Arthur  Torrence.  "Exploring  the  Jun- 
gle for  Science." 
4:15  p.m. — "Romance  of  American  Industry." 
4  :30  p.  m  — Dixie  Echoes. 

5:00  p.  m.— Hank    Simmons'    Show   Boat— Jlelodraraa. 
7:00  p.  m. — Will  Osborne  and  his  Orcliestra. 
7:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Castillians. 
8:00  p.  m. — Bert  Lown's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 


Radio  D 


oings 


June  11 


EARL  GLADE 


-Z. C.M.I.  Signal. 
-"Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  I5o.v." 
-NBC.  "Dobbsie"  and  Slii;)  of  Ja>-. 
-Home  Economics  program,  directed  by  Mi; 


Boyc 


:00  p. 
:00  p. 
:00  p. 


m.— Program  of  interest  to  Housewives. 
m.~-"A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
m.— Musical  Varieties, 
m. — Mid-day  Melange. 

m. — Weather  Foreca.st.  Agricultural  Economics, 
ni. — Livestock  Review, 
m.— Sego  Milk. 

m.— NKC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
)on.— Radio  Broadcasters.   Inc.  progTam. 
. — Out-of-Town  Period. 
.—Radio  Matinee. 
.—"The  Royal  Gang." 
.  m.— Town  Cryer. 
m. — Amos  'n'  Andy, 
m. — Milt  Taggert's  Vagabonds, 
m. — Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 
m. — InformaT  program, 
m. — "Sunny  Side  Up." 
m. — NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Company, 
m.— NBC.  Metropolitan  Echoes, 
m.— NBC.  Concert, 
m.— NBC. 

m. — Senices  from  the  Tabernacle, 
ra. — Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble, 
m. — Dramatized  Headlines. 

-NBC.   William's  Oilomatlcs. 
-NBC,  "Enna  .lettlck  Melodies." 
-NBC,  Collier's  Hour. 
-NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour, 
m. — NBC.  In  Time  of  Roses, 
ni. — Musical  En.semble. 
m. — Organ  Recital, 
m. — L.  D.  S.  Church  services. 

-"Television"   Concert.   Criterion  Quartet 
-NBC.  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
-Utah  Hotir. 
-Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  23 
:3n  «.  m.— NBO.   Helen   Webster.   Helpful    Hints  for 
the  Housewife. 

:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  &  Organ 
:30  p.  m.— "Ye  Olde  Towne  Cryer." 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Maytag  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Motors  "Family  Party.]" 
:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Great  Northern  Railroad  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Program  of  diversified  musical  selections  — 
-Western  Hour." 
:45  p.  m. — ".Jewel  Box." 
:15  p.  m.-NBC.  Shell  Symphony. 
:00  p.  m.— Emerald  Isle. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
:10  a.  m.— "Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air." 
■M  a.  m.— NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Evcrcarlv  Hour. 
:30  p.  m.— NliC.  "Happv  Wonder  Bakers." 
:nn  p.  m.— NHC.  WestlpBliouse  Salute, 
•r-n  n.  m.-  Nnc.  Rarilo-Kclth-Orpheum. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Sperry  Melodies. 
:45  p.  m. — Musical. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
:30  a.  m. — "The  Household  Institute." 
:I.^  a.  m  — NBC.  "Favorite  Recipes." 
:30  a.  m.— Helen  Webntor. 


Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1090  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 275.1  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-Mountaln  Empire" 

—NBC.  Mobiloil  Concert. 
—NBC.  "The  Old  Counsellor." 
— NliC.  Palmolive  Hour. 
—NBC.  Cocoa-Cola  Sportscasts. 
— Musical. 

—Variety  Ensemble,  William  Peterson. 
— "Romance  of  Gems." 
— Newscastlng. 

—NBC  Camel  Pleasure  Hour. 
—Milt  Taggert's  Vagal}onds. 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 
—NBC,  Capers  with  Bonnie  and  Amy  . 
—NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
— Radio  Broadcaster  Reviews. 
—NBC.  Fleischmann  "Sunshine." 
— Maiwell  House  Coffee  Co.  program. 
— NBC.   Victor  Radio  program. 
—NBC. Conoco  Adventurers. 
— Mtisical. 

— NBC.  American  Tobacco. 
— Organ  Recital. 
— Informal  Musical  program. 
— Dance  Melodies. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 
— NBC.    Richard    Hudnut    program— Hen 


-NBC.  "M.  J.  B.  Features." 

-Newscasting. 

-NBC,  "Cities  Service." 

-NBC.  "The  Happiness  Boys." 

-NBC.  Armour  Ensembles. 

-NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

-NBC.  Raleigh  Revue. 

-NBC.  "Elgin  Hour." 

-Musical. 

-Utah  Hour. 

-.Scowcroft  Hour. 

-Eastman  Kodak. 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 
-A  Visit  with  Mrs.  .lemiie  I.ee. 
-Sego  Milk. 
-■•Tlie  Royal  Gang." 
-NBC,  "The  Fuller  Man." 
-NBC,  "Merle  Thorpe." 
-NBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
-Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers. 
-Male  Quartette  and  Ensemble. 
-Musical. 

-Jack  Frost  program. 
-NBC.  Del  Monte  program. 
-Dance  Music. 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  38) 
.—Mystery  Serial. 

.—Pacific  Nomads.     String  ensemble  an 

SATURDAY.  JUNE  28 

—National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
. — Chicago  Serenade. 
I— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
.—Dixie  Dandles. 

.—Ohio    River    Steamboat    Race  from 


Cln- 


:30  p. 

(in  p. 
:3n  p. 


—Captain   "Bill"  Bovle. 

—Black  and  Cold  Room  Orchestra. 
.-Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
.—Twilight  Voices. 

—William  Don. 

— Tlip  Fuller  Man:  baritone  and  male  quar. 
.—Salon  Singers:  eight  women  vocalists. 
—The  Goldman  Band.    Russian  compasltions 
—General    Electric    Hour.      Floyd  Gibbons 


m. — B.   A.   Rolfe  and 
m.— Voice  of  Pan. 
m. — Sperry  Hotcakes. 

m. — Gilmore  Circus, 
m.— Melody  Memories, 
ni  — Del   Monte  progra 
comedy  success, 
m.— Golden  lyCgeiids. 
m.— Spotlight  Review 


Lucky  Strike  Orch. 


presents  famous 


literary  cla.sslcs. 


J  line  21 


Radio  Doini(s 


45 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 


K    I  I  ll     12.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

1%  1  f  Pacific  Standard  Time.    Telephone  York  5090 

>^  *  m  -Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station  ' 

Program   Furnished  hy  the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
G;00  a.  m. — Morninc  Revelers  (except  Thurstlay  and  Saturila.v). 
7:45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy. 
8:00  a.  m. — Tlie  Luncheon  B^ve  (except  Wednesday). 
r>:no  a.  ni. — Three  Little  Maids  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday) 
!):3n  a.  m. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

0:4.5  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC  (including  Saturday). 
10:43  a.  m.— Weather,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (e.tcept  Monday). 
11:00  a.  m.— Orcan  Recital,  Oedcn  Theatre  (except  >ronday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.m. — National  Canners'  Association  (except  Friday). 

7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy  (Including  Saturday). 


9:55  a.  m 
11:13  a.  m 
12:00  noon 
3:00  p.  m 
3:30  p.  m 
4:00-7:13 
7:1.')  P.  m 
7:4.')  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m 
8:4')  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 
0:30  p.  m 
10:00  p.  in 


7:00  a.  m. 
10:30  a.  m. 
11:30  a.  m. 
12:00  noon- 

1:02  p.  m. 

1:4.')  p.  m. 

2:00  p.  m. 

3:00  p.  m. 

3:30  p.  m. 
5:00-7:00 
6:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:45  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  ni. 
8:30  p.  m. 
9:30-11:00 


7:00 

7:15  a.  m— 
7:.30  am.- 
12:00  noon 


3:00  p.  m. 
3:15  p.  m." 
3:.30  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m. 


7:00  a.  m. 

7:1.T  a.  m. 

7:30  a.  m. 

8:15  a.  m. 

9:15  a.  m. 

10:1',  a.  m. 

12:00  noon. 


2:00  p.  m.- 
2:30  p.  in. 
2:33  p.  m.- 
2:43  p;  m.- 
3:00  p.  m. 
3:15  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m. 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

-Trinity  Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 
-Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC*  National  Sunday  Forum. 
-El  Tango  Romantic. 
-Williams  Oilomatics. 
i.  m.— NBC* 

-Russian  Cathedral  Ch^ir. 

-Sam  Herman. 

-The  Pilgrims. 

-Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 

—Borden  program. 

-The  Reader's  Guide. 

-Concert  Jewels. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  23 

-The  Recitalists. 
-Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-Chicago  Serenade. 
-Musical  Moments. 
-Popular  Ballads. 
-"Adventures  in  Gem  Hunting." 
-Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
-Radio  Calendar. 
-Rosalie  Wolfe. 
-The  World  Today. 
-Rosy  and  His  Gang. 
).  m.— NBC* 
-Empire  Builders. 
-Farm  Question  Box 
-Sally  Mason  in  "New  Songs." 
-Supreme  Serenaders. 
-Hotel  Governor  ainton  Orchestra, 
p.  ID.— N'BC* 

TUESDAY.  JUNE  24 
-Your  Child. 
Radio  Calendar 
The  Recitalists. 
-Pacific  Vagabonds. 
-Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
-Tea  Timers. 

-Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

-Paramount  Hotel  Orchestra. 

-American  Chiropractic  Association 

-Heroes  and  Patriots. 

-I^w  White  Organ  Recital. 

-Troika  Bells. 

I.  m.— N'BC* 

-Golden  Gems. 

-Pance  Orchestra. 

p.  m.— N^C.» 

-Down  Through  the  Years 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 

-Radio  Calendar. 
-Colorado  Sunshincrs. 
-The  Recitalists. 
-The  Luncheon  Five. 
-Home  Songs. 

-Jlarv  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period 

-Radio  GuUd. 

-Talk. 

-Breen  and  De  Rose. 
-Tea  Timers. 

-Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestt.. 

-Talk.  John  B.  Kennedy. 

-Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 

-Whyte's  Orchestra. 

-WEAF  Sttudio. 

-The  Lonesome  Cowboy. 

-Back  of  the  News  in  Washington 

-Hotel  SI.  Regis  Orchestra. 


5:00-7:00  p.  m  — NBC* 

7 :00  p.  m.— Extension  Service.  Colorado  Agri.  College. 
S:00  p.  m. — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
S:30  p.  m.— Denver  Concert  Orchestra:  Male  Quartet. 
9:30  p.  m  — NBC* 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 

7:00  a.  m.— The  Poet's  Comer 

7:1.5  a.  m.— The  Clever  Co-Eds. 

7:30  a.  m  — Radio  Calendar. 
10:20  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade. 
12  :00  noon.— Tlie  Mernmakers. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Talk. 

1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Lucille  Fowler,  contralto. 

1 :45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  ni.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2  .'iO  p.  ni.— Phil  Spitalnv's  Music. 
2:4.-.  p.  m.— Ralph  Krccse,  tcnnr. 

3  .-in  n.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
4:00-7:00  p.  m.— N'BC.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Conoco  Adventurers. 
.5:00  p.  m.— I.ncky    Strike  Dance  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— The   Celhlr  Mvsterv. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians,  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m  — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  UNE  27 

6:00  a.  m.— Morning  Revelers 


"A  Lo\cly  Street";  K0.\  Plavers. 

Iris  Pavcy  Gilniore  in  "The  Hnrpy  Prince.' 

Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

The  World  of  Music. 

Friday  Frolic. 
Genia  Zielinska. 
T'niver=al  Safety  Series, 
m.— NBC* 


:00  p.  m.-F 


7:!5  p.  m.  — Cnlumbiiie  Quartet 

R:00  p.  ni  — Dance  Orchestra. 

0  00  p.  m.— Ralnh  Huns 

9:15  p.  m.— Kodak  Week  End. 

9:45  p.  m. — .John  and  Ned. 

n  nn  p.  m. — Jfystery  Serial 

0:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads. 


SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 


fi:00  a.  m.— The  Manhatters. 

7:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 

S:45  a.  m. — Tlie  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 

10:30  a.  m  — Kc.v.stone  Chronicle. 

11:00  a.  m.— The  Marionettes. 

11:30  a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade.  ' 

12:00  noon — Merry  Makers.  ' 

1 :00  p,  m.  —The  Lady  Next  Door. 

1 :30  p.  m.  -Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.- -Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra 

2:30  n.  m  - -Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m— Twilight  Voices. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Sfan. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  New  Business  World. 

4  :3fl  p.  m.— The  Silver  Flute. 

4:4.'.  p.  m  — M.  J.  B.  Gossipers. 

5:0n  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour 

(>:00  p.  m. — LuckT  Strike  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Musi". 

S:30  n  m.— Preview  of  Sunday  School  lesson. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.-NBC* 


46  Radio  Doings  June  21 


The  H.  R.  Curtiss  Company,  one  of 
the  oldest  and  best  known  radio  dis- 
tributors in  the  West,  has  just  been 
appointed  distributor 
of  Phiico  radios  for 
Southern  California, 
according  to  Claude 
Foote,  general  mana- 
ger. 

News  of  this  ap- 
pointment will  be 
enthusiastically  wel- 
comeJ  by  radio  deal- 
ers throughout  this 
territory.  Each  year 
CLAUDE  FOOTE  the    past  three 

years  Philco's  popularity  has  steadily 
mounted.  Last  year  only  one  other  man- 
ufacturer sold  more  radios  than  Phiico. 

Now  with  the  keen  merchandising 
ability,  financial  resources  and  out- 
standing record  of  success  of  the  H.  R. 
Curtiss  Company  behind  the  Phiico 
line,  it  is  anticipated  new  high  sales 
will  be  made  locally. 

The  complete  new  line  of  Phiico  ra- 
dios are  on  display  at  the  H.  R.  Curtiss 
Company's  display  room,  1145  Wall 
street,  Los  Angeles.  The  new  Phiico 
radios  have  many  outstanding  features, 
including  positive  tone  control,  auto- 
matic volume  control,  screen  grid  tubes 
and  beautiful  distinctive  new  cabinetry. 


Mr.  G.  W.  Marshall  who,  for  years, 
has  been  connected  with  Radio  Doings 
and  has  acted  in  the  capacity  of  Busi- 
ness Manager,  has  severed  his  connec- 
tion with  that  company,  and  is  now  in 
the  finance  business.  After  an  inten- 
sive study  of  the  dealers'  merchandis- 
ing and  financial  troubles,  Mr.  Marshall 
decided  that  they  needed  an  additional 
financial  company  in  the  field  to  help 
(hem  with  tlicir  time  payment  business. 

"1  have  made  arrangements  with  Mr. 
C.  W.  Smith,  of  the  Griffin-Smith  Mfg. 
Co.,  Ltd.,  to  finance  a  limited  number  of 
his  Royal  dealers,  and  if  this  proves  sat- 
isfactory, I  will  pxpand  and  go  into 
general  finance,"  said  Mr.  Marshall. 
Mr.  Marshall  is  making  his  headquar- 
ters at  1125  Wall  St.    Tel  WE.  5158. 


The  Yale  Radio  Electric  Company 
state  that  they  will  shortly  be  ready 
to  announce  the  1931  line  of  new  Apex 
receivers.  Samples  are  on  the  West 
Coast  undergoing  every  test,  and  Mr. 
R.  B.  Yale,  manager  of  the  concern,  is 
enthusiastic  over  the  performance  and 
appearance  of  the  new  models. 

The  line  consists  of  four  models,  in- 
cluding one  with  an  electric  remote 
control  and  electric  and  phonograph 
combinations. 

Cabinets  are  beautiful  and  outstand- 
ing in  appearance.  A  couple  of  new 
screen  grid  models  have  been  devel- 
oped by  the  manufacturers  which  as- 
sures the  utmost  in  selectivity  and 
performance.  All  models  will  come 
equipped  with  the  new  tone  control, 
known  as  the  Apex  "Tone  Blender," 
which  is  a  distinct  feature. 


Mr.  Reed,  of  the  Master  Radio  Cor- 
poration, 3550  South  Western  Avenue, 
announced  last  week  that  they  have 
just  concluded  negotiations  with  Gil- 
fiUan  Brothers  and  will  now  operate 
under  the  R.C.A.,  LaTour  and  Hazel- 
tine  patents. 


Mr.  Perry  Demarest,  of  the  Radio 
Supply  Company  of  912  South  Broad- 
way, Los  Angeles,  declares  that  he  has 
been  rather  surprised  at  the  way  the 
parts  business  has  kept  up  during  the 
early  part  of  the  summer.  They  are 
enjoying  an  excellent  business  in  parts, 
kits  and  especially  in  tubes. 

If  television  has  been  sufficiently  de- 
veloped to  be  presented  to  the  public 
this  fall,  Mr.  Demarest  expects  the  sea- 
son of  1930-31  to  be  the  biggest  that 
they  have  ever  had. 


Mr.  Lewis  Gruen,  formerly  Coast 
sales  manager  for  Temple,  is  now  West- 
ern sales  manager  for  Nathaniel  Bald- 
win, Inc.  Mr.  Gruen  spent  most  of  last 
week  in  Los  Angeles  and  Southern 
California  and  is  now  on  his  way  to 
San  Francisco  and  points  north. 


Juuc  21 


Radio  D 


oings 


47 


TIMELY  TRADE  TOPICS 


Mr.  Hayward  Powell  of  the  Powell 
Manufacturing  Company,  6121  South 
Western  Avenue,  has  just  announced 
that  they  have  taken  out  a  license  to 
manufacture  their  sets  under  the  R.  C. 
A.,  LaTour  and  Hazeltine  patents. 

The  Powells,  Hayward  Powell,  his 
brother,  Sam  Powell,  and  the  father 
have  been  in  the  radio  manufacturing 
business  for  the  last  five  years.  They 
started  manufacturing  "B"  eliminators 
when  that  radio  development  first 
started.  Later  on  they  built  console 
models,  "no  name"  brands,  and  chas- 
ses,  and  a  little  over  a  year  ago  started 
to  definitely  put  their  own  name  before 
the  public  eye. 

They  have  been  enjoying  an  excel- 
lent business  with  their  midget  receiver 
and  are  now  in  a  position  to  go  into 
large  productiott. 

The  Powells  expect  to  establish  job- 
bers in  each  of  the  merchandising  cen- 
ters of  the  West  and  are  so  situated 
that  they  can  take  care  of  a  large  de- 
mand for  their  popular  sets. 


Mr.  P.  F.  Feeny,  Coast  representative 
for  the  Colin  B.  Kennedy  Company,  re- 
turned last  week  from  the  East.  Mr. 
Feeny  attended  the  Jobbers  and  Rep- 
resentatives' Convention  at  the  factory 
in  South  Bend  and  then  spent  a  week 
at  the  R.  M.  A.  Convention  in  Atlantic 
City.  Mr.  Feeny  will  make  his  head- 
quarters at  253  West  Third  Avenue, 
San  Mateo,  Calif. 


A  new  idea  in  cabinet  service  to  the 
manufacturer  has  been  started  by  the 
Los  Angeles  Cabinet  and  Fixture  Co., 
Inc.,  of  1316  W.  Slauson  Ave.,  Los  An- 
geles, according  to  Mr.  Porter,  presi- 
dent of  the  company. 

"In  the  past  a  manufacturer  of  radio 
sets  called  in  the  cabinet  manufacturer 
and  told  him  to  build  a  cabinet  to  fit 
his  chassis  and  to  cost  so  much.  We 
have  always  believed  this  to  be  a  hap- 
hazard way  of  doing  business,  so  we 
decided  to  follow  a  ^  different  policy.  We 
acquired  the  services  of  one  of  the  best 
cabinet  designers  in  the  country.  He 
first  goes  into  the  radio  manufacturer's 
plant  and  works  with  his  engineers,  to 
develop  the  entire  set.  He  then  makes 
sketches,  drawings  and  sample  models 
(no  charge  is  made  for  this  service), 


and  has  everything  perfectly  set  before 
production  is  started.  In  this  way  we 
are  able  to  supply  the  manufacturer 
with  a  beautiful  cabinet  at  a  minimum 
cost,"  said  Mr.  Porter. 


The  Midget  type  radios  are  finding 
homes  in  many  parts  of  this  country, 
and  quite  a  few  foreign  countries,  ac- 
cording to  Mr.  H.  E.  Howard,  president 
of  the  Waltham  Radio  Corp.,  Ltd.,  of 
4228  S.  Vermont  Ave.,  Los  Angeles, 
and  distributor  of  the  popular  "Wal- 
tham." 

"We  have  jobbers  in  all  the  large 
cities  in  the  west,  and  a  good  percent- 
age of  our  output  goes  to  them.  Large 
orders  have  come  from  export  agents, 
who  are  shipping  them  to  the  orient, 
and  South  America.  Yes,  business  is 
good  and  the  outlook  for  the  future  is 
fine,"  said  Mr.  Howard. 


Despite  the  advent  of  warm  weather, 
the  radio  trade  of  the  United  States  is 
booming  and  bids  fair  to  surpass  last 
year's  record  by  at  least  ten  per  cent. 
A  survey  of  retail  radio  business  for 
the  first  quarter  of  1930  indicates  that 
sales  for  the  whole  year  should  approxi- 
mate $645,000,000,  a  joint  estimate  of 
the  Department  of  Commerce  and  the 
National  Electric  Manufacturers'  Asso- 
ciation reveals. 

The  introduction  of  the  radio  receiver 
in  automobiles  is  expected  to  keep  the 
trade  at  an  above-normal  basis  through- 
out the  summer,  when  the  home  sets 
are  less  in  demand. 

With  the  increase  in  high  power  sta- 
tions and  the  improvement  in  both  re- 
ceiving equipment,  static,  while  not  elim- 
inated, has  been  sufficiently  diminished 
to  permit  the  satisfactory  reception  of 
radio  |)rograms  throughout  the  warm 
months.  Broadcasters,  aware  of  this, 
keep  high  grade  talent  on  the  air  in 
the  summer,  whereas  they  used  to  re- 
vert to  mediocre  programs. 

The  estimate  on  the  radio  business  is 
derived  from  the  quarterly  question- 
naires sent  to  radio  equipment  distribu- 
tors and  takes  into  account  season's 
variations.  Consequently,  the  actual 
trade  may  run  beyond  $645,000,000  be- 
cause of  the  growing  popularity  of  the" 
auto  radio  set. 


adiotize 
Your 


Automobile 


Take  Amos  and  Andy  and  the  rest  of  your 
air  favorites  with  you  xvherever  you  go  this 


summer. 


U.  S.  Auto  Radio 


Made  by  the  Makers  of  Apex  Radio 


77 


50 


Complete  with  Tubes,  Less  Accessories 

Screen  grid,  of  course.    A  circuit  of  outstanding  efficiency. 
Unusual  gain.    Better  tone  quality.    Simple  to  install  in 
any  make  of  car.    Remote  control  dial.    Does  not  require 
the  removal  of  top  or  upholstery.    Lowest  in  price. 
Efficient  in  performance. 

See  it  on  display  at  our  show  room,  or  write  for  literature. 
Exclusive  Wholesale  distributor 

1|ak  Radio  £lcctric& 

Wall  Street,  Los  Angeles  WEstmore  33  5  1 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
A'cif  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office 

J.  \V.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401 

CLOYD  M.AiRSHALL,  JR.,  Editor 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studi, 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  June  28.  1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico.  Suite  400,  Los  Ar 
geles,  Calif.     Volunne  17.  No.   I.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  clas 
matter,  November  25.  1922,  Los  Angeles.  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  187^ 


San  Francisco  Office 
H.  H.  COXGER  CO. 
929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 
Garfield  8990 

Edito 


Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   7 

Studio  News    11 


CONTENTS 

,  ..    7     Questions  and  Answers   13 

Timely  Trade  Topics  45-46 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


KECA. 
KELW 
KEX. . . 
KFI.  .  . 
KFOX. 
KFRC. 
KFSD. 
KFSG. 
KFVD. 
KFWB. 
KFXM. 
KGB.  .  . 
KGEF. 
KGER. 
KGFJ.  . 
KGO.  .  , 
KGW.  . 
KHJ. . . 
KJR.  .  . 


Location  Freq. 

Los  Angeles   1430 

.Burbank    780 

.Portland    1170 

Los  Angeles   640 

Long  Beach   1250 

San  Francisco....  610 

.San    Diego   600 

.Los  Angeles   1120 

Culver  City    1000 

.Hollywood   950 

San  Bernardino  .  .  1210 

.San  Diego   1330 

Los  Angeles   1300 

Long  Beach   1360 

.Los  Angeles    1200 

.Oakland    790 

Portland    620 

.  Los  Angeles   900 

Seattle    970 


Pago 

23 
31 
37 
17 
26 
34 
30 
22 
28 
21 


Location  Freq. 

..Ingle wood    1120 

.  Beverly  Hills   710 

.  Hollywood   570 

..Hollywood   1050 

.  .Denver   830 

. .  Seattle    1270 

..Seattle    920 

.  .San  Francisco. . . .  680 

.  San  Jose    1010 

.  Salt  Lake  City  .  .  .  1090 

.  San  Francisco.  . . .  650 

.  Los  Angeles   1300 

.  Los  Angeles   780 

.  Tacoma    760 

.  .San  Francisco   1230 


KMIC . 
KMPC 
KMTR 
KNX.  . 
KOA.  . 
KOL.  . 
KOMO 
KPO.  . 
KQW. 
KSL. . 
KTAB. 
KTBL 
KTM. . 
KVI... 
KYA.  . 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
National  Broadcasting  Co. 
University  of  So.  California 


Page 

29 
27 
22 
20 
44 
38 
40 
33 
31 
43 
35 
31 
24 
41 
36 

18 
16 
27 


r 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 

Name  .  


Address 


FIRSTa  s  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  t'' Any  Time 


Aico  Loopi 
Acme  Apparatai 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Cryttali 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  Posts 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Erla  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodcl  Products 
Kurz-Rasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 
Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Groand 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatat 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOljK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


912-914  S.  Broadway 


A.  DEMAREST,  President 
VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angeles 


Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


Radio  Doings 


^^^^^ 


WeeMy  S^eview  of  ^adio  News-lTioitghi and  Opinion 


UNER  GETS  TELEVISION 
NEWS 


rransmission  by  the  photoradio  proc- 
;  of  pictures,  stock  market  reports, 
lletins  and  other  facsimile  material 
im  shore  to  the  United  States  liner 
merica"  while  on  the  high  seas,  was 
complished  this  month  by  the  Radio 
rporation  of  America. 
According  to  the  RCA  announcement, 
e  receiving  set,  installed  in  the  smok- 
%  room  of  the  ocean  liner,  is  the  vis- 
le  recording  apparatus  of  the  latest 
vention,  combining  the  results  of  ex- 
riments  of  the  General  Electric  Co. 

the  Westinghouse  Electric  &  Manu- 
cturing  Co.,  as  well  as  those  of  the 
ZK. 

It  likewise  carries  forward  the  very 
cent  successful  test  of  a  visible  re- 
irder  designed  by  Charles  J.  Young, 
■en  of  the  General  Electric  and  now 
the  RCA-Victor  Co.,  by  which  copies 
the  front  page  of  a  newspaper  were 
■ansmitted  from  Oakland,  Calif.,  to 
chnenectady,  N.  Y. 


;^HC  SAYS  COMMISSION  CAN'T 
CENSOR? 

Despite  the  avowed  contention  of  the 
'eueral    Radio    Commission    and  na- 
[ional  legislators  that  the  former  has 
o     ensorship   power  over  radio  pro- 
I  rams  under  the  Act  of  1927,  the  Com- 
lission  has  put  the  second  station  off 
he  air  within  a  fortnight  because  of 
he  character  of  its  programs. 
Station  XFBK,  of  Milford,  Kans.,  was 
enied  a  renewal  of  its  license  follow- 
ng  a  bearing  on  the  ground  that  Dr. 
*^   R-inkley  had  conducted  a  medi- 
-o^..on  box  over  it  and  had  so- 
icited  patients  for  goat  gland  opera- 
ions.    Prescriptions  which  the  physi- 
:ian  gave  over  the  air,  it  was  charged, 
;ould  be  filled  only  at  one  of  the  chain 
)f  drug  stores  with  which  Dr.  Brinkley 
vas  associated. 
The   Amrrican   Medical  Association 


was  one  of  the  chief  complainants 
against  the  station.  . 

Two  Commissioners,  Judge  Ira  E. 
Robinson  and  Judge  E.  O.  Sykes,  voted 
against  the  removal  of  the  station  and 
suggested  putting  it  on  probation  with 
the  medical  programs  eliminated. 

An  appeal  was  immediately  filed  by 
George  Strong,  counsel  of  KFKB,  in 
the  Court  of  Appeals  of  the  District  of 
Columbia. 

Only  a  short  while  before  the  Com- 
mission put  station  KVEP,  of  Portland, 
Ore.,  off  the  air  because  of  obscene 
language  used  by  oue  of  the  broad- 
casters. 


U.  S.  FIRM  TO  OPERATE  RADIO 
IN  GREECE 

Because  of  the  world-wide  repute  of 
the  American  broadcasting  systems, 
Greece  has  granted  to  an  American 
concern,  with  offices  in  Philadelphia,  a 
concession  to  erect,  equip,  and  operate 
all  radio  broadcasting  stations  in  that 
country  for  20  years. 

The  first  station  to  be  built,  accord- 
ing to  information  reaching  the  De- 
partment of  Commerce,  will  operate  on 
25,000  watts  power  and  will  be  one  of 
the  most  modern  in  Europe  and  the 
Near  East.  It  is  expected  that  its  pro- 
grams will  reach  every  principal  city 
in  Greece,  and  in  favorable  weather 
will  be  heard  throughout  Europe. 

An  entire  American  personnel  will 
operate  the  station  for  a  period  of  two 
years,  after  which  Greece  will  put  it 
in  charge  of  an  American  supervisor. 
The  expenses  of  the  system  will  be  de- 
frayed by  an  annual  subscription  tax 
levied  on  receiving  sets,  which  will 
vary  according  to  whether  the  set  is 
operated  in  a  private  residence,  a  store, 
or  a  place  of  amusement. 

So  far  as  Department  of  Commerce 
records  show,  this  is  the  first  instance 
of  an  American  organization  being 
called  on  to  Install  and  operate  an  en- 
tire broadcasting  system  in  another 
.country. 


8 


Radio  Doings 


June  2 


The  Pilot  Radio  Dealer 
Is  Different 

He  is  the  direct  representative  of  the  Pilot  Radio  &  Tube 
Corporation.  Unlike  other  radio  manufacturers,  Pilot  does 
not  sell  through  middlemen.  Each  Pilot  dealer  has  been 
carefully  chosen.  He  must  be  able  to  maintain  the  reputa- 
tion of  Pilot  products  through  intelligent  service.  He  knows 
how  the  Pilot  laboratory  staff  of  engineers  carefully  guides 
Pilotron  Radio  Tubes  through  all  stages  of  production.  He 
knows  why  Pilotron  Radio  Tubes  assure  you  a  better  and  a 
more  dependable  service.  He  realizes  that  each  and  ever}' 
Pilot  radio  part,  be  it  kit,  set  or  tube,  must  live  up  to  Pilot's 
reputation  for  superiority,  and  must  in  turn  protect  the 
reputation  of  all  other  Pilot  products. 


Yiitir  Pilot  radio  dealer  has  behind  him  the  coopera- 
tion of  the  entire  Pilot  Radio  Engineering  Staff.  You 
ivlll  find  his  advice  most  valuable. 


PILOT  RADIO  AND  r  3  23  Berry  St.,  Brooklyn,  New  York 
TUBE  CORPORATION  U  Factories— Lawrence,  Mass. 

Western  Office — 1278  Mission  St.,  San  Francisco,  Calif. 


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ENDORSED  BY  PROFESSIONALS 

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Radio  Doing's 


Merwin  Dobyns  Staliorj; 


\  NE\^ST^R/in,the 
/iDibaaca^ting  firmamentj 

Now  on  the  air  with  the  first  RCA- Victor 
Screen  Grid  Transmitter  west  of  the 
Rockies,  KGER  blankets  not  only  the  rich 
market  of  Southern  California,  but  the  entire 
Pacific  Southwest. 

To  broadcast  advertisers  the  station  offers 
that  rare  combination  of  coverage  and  listener- 
acceptance  that  invariably  brings  satisfying 
results. 

Write  for  Booklet  and  Rate  Card 

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43  5  Pine  Avenue,  Long  Beach 

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10  Radio  Doings  June  2 

NEW  FORM  AMATEUR  STATION  LOGS  FREE! 


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Corner  10th  St.,  "The  Famous  Radio  Corner" 

LOS  ANGELES 


Eddie  Armstrong,  KFI's  tenor  ballad 
nger,  appears  on  the  cover  this  week, 
or  those  whose  ears  are  weary  of  the 
zz  assaults  which  greet  us  too  fre- 
uently  over  the  air,  Mr.  Armstrong's 
;yle  of  singing  and  choice  of  songs 
ill  be  indeed  a  balm.  The  schedule 
)r  KFI  is  Wednesday,  at  3:45,  and 
aturday  night,  at  9:00.  KECA  presents 
Ir.  Armstrong  on  Thursday  evenings, 
t  9:30,  and  Saturday  at  8:30  p.  m. 


Unt  comes  it  now!  Professor  Her- 
aan  Schnitzel  of  the  University  of  Cin- 
innopolis,  0-Ho-Ho"!  None  other  than 
ihe  famous  broadcaster  of  German  dia- 
ect  is  to  appear  before  the  microphone 
•f  KNX  every  Sunday,  from  7  to  7:08 
).  m.  Professor  Schnitzel  will  be  re- 
nembered  for  his  inimitable  programs 
)ver  the  National  Broadcasting  Com- 
pany System. 


^    Roy  Ringwald,  director  of  KHJ  En- 

'  semble,  brilliant  arranger,  composer 
and  musician,  is  leaving  KHJ  on  July 
10th,  to  become  a  member  of  the  Bilt- 
more  Trio,  that  famous  feature  of  Earl 
Burtnett's  Los  Angeles  Hotel  Biltmore 
Orchestra.  Mr.  Ringwald  comes  from 
Santa  Monica  and,  in  spite  of  an  im- 

I  posing  list  of  accomplishments,  is  only 

(f  twenty  years  of  age. 


On  July  4th,  KMTR  offers  "The  Writ- 
ing of  the  Star  Spangled  Banner"  with 
the  KMTR  Ochestra,  under  the  direction 
of  Ray  Bailey.  The  program  will  be 
heard  at  8  p.  m.  This  musical  contin- 
uity as  prepared  by  Harry  Geise,  pro- 
gram director  of  the  station,  tells  in 
dramatic  form  how  our  national  anthem, 
"The  Star  Spangler  Banner"  was  taken 
from  an  old  English  drinking  song,  "To 
Anacreon  in  Heaven,"  and  the  lyrics, 
inspired  by  Francis  Scott  Key,  while 
he  was  on  board  the  flag  of  truce  boat 
during  the  war  of  Independence.  This 
program  will  be  released  also  over 
KMIC,  Inglewood,  at  the  .same  time. 


With  the  idea  of  serving  the  people  of 
the  San  Joaquin  Valley  during  the  day, 
as  well  as  the  night,  station  KWG, 
Stockton,  will  be  joined  to  the  Don  Lee 
chain  of  stations  on  June  30.  KWG  has 
recently  been  purchased  by  the  James 
McClatchy  Publishing  Company,  which 
owns  stations  in  Fresno  and  Sacra- 
mento, already  members  of  the  same 
Don  Lee  Columbia  network.  This  gives 
Don  Lee  a  total  of  nine  transmitters, 
the  largest  and  most  complete  system 
on  the  Pacific  Coast.  They  are:  KFRC, 
San  Francisco;  KHJ,  Los  Angeles; 
KM  J,  Fresno;  KFBK,  Sacramento; 
KWG,  Stockton;  KOIN,  Portland;  KVL 
Tacoma;  KOL,  Seattle,  and  KFPY,  Spo- 
kane. The  official  welcome  to  the  new 
station  will  be  given  on  the  Blue  Mon- 
day Jamboree  of  June  30. 


Five  spots  on  the  dial,  in  Southern 
California,  on  July  1st,  from  10  to  11 
p.  m.,  will  bring  the  outstanding  pro- 
gram of  the  day,  the  musical  extrava- 
ganza, which  emanates  from  the  studio 
of  KMTR.  With  Edmund  Lowe,  noted 
stage  and  screen  star  as  master  of 
ceremonies,  over  the  five-station  hook- 
up, will  be  heard  the  famous  Saxaphone 
Bands  of  vaudeville  fame,  many  screen 
celebrities  and  a  special  musical  pro- 
gram featuring  the  augmented  KMTR 
Studio  Orchestra,  the  Dare  Sisters,  Roy 
Rockwood,  baritone;  Billy  Markowitz 
and  his  Sizzling  fiddle;  Preston  Lod- 
wick,  renowned  xylophone  soloist,  and 
other  outstanding  features  to  be  an- 
nounced. This  gala  event  is  given  as  a 
tribute  to  the  sixth  annual  Relief  Asso- 
ciation Benefit  of  the  Pasadena  Fire 
Department,  which  will  be  given  July 
4th,  in  the  Rose  Bowl.  The  broadcast 
will  be  heard  from  10  to  11  p.  m.,  July 
1st,  from  KMIC,  KTM,  KGFJ,  KFVD 
and  KMTR. 


KTBI  announces  the  addition  of  Mr. 
Christian  M.  Books  to  the  staff.  Mr. 
Books  will  act  in  the  capacity  of  Pro- 
gram Director  and  Announcer. 


Radio  Doings 


June  28 


Master  s  Mighty  Midget 

Performance,  TONE,  Beautiful  Cabinetry  Plus 
PRICE  Spells  SALES 


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DEALERS! — There  Is  No  Resistance  .  .  . 
The  Master  Is  Its  Own  Best  Salesman! 

When  silent  THE  MASTER  commands  the  attention  of  the  most  discerning.  ANE 
WHEN  PERFORMING— Symphony  or  Voice— <High  or  Low— Every  note  is  repro- 
duced with  amazing  fidelity  AND  YOUR  SALE  IS  MADE! 

MAGNAVOX  DYNAMIC  SPEAKER  —  SCREEN  GRID  —  FOUR 
TUNED  CIRCUITS  —  WONDERFUL  TONE  AND  QUALITY 

Licensed  under  R.  C.  A.,  Hazeltine  and  La  Tour  Patents 

YOU  are  no  exception — You  will  be  amazed  with  the  Master.    You  owe  it  to  your 
business  to  phone  for  demonstration. 


The  MASTER  RADIO  MFG.  CO.,  Inc. 

3  550  S.  Western  Ave.  REpubllc  4151  Los  Angeles,  Cal. 


I  line  28 


Radio  Doings 


fc^  Weekh/ Deparimcni  Conducted K.G.Ormision 


QUESTION.— With  the  disgusting 
amount  of  advertising  injected  into  prac- 
tically every  radio  program,  and  the 
over-abundance  of  trashy  stations  that 
clutter  up  the  dial  so  that  it  is  prac 
tically  impossible  to  get  out-of-town  re- 
ception, one  realizes  the  mess  into  which 
radio  has  drifted  in  this  country  through 
the  lack  of  government  ownership  or 
control.  Great  Britain  has  the  ideal  sys- 
tem, and  I,  for  one,  deplore  the  fact  that 
our  government  lacked  the  vision  to 
place  radio  upon  a  similar  basis  in  its 
inception. — W.  W.,  Riverside,  Calif. 

ANSWER— The  above  extract  from 
a  letter  con.stitutes  a  comment  rather 
than  a  question,  but  we  find  on  our  desk 
at  the  same  time  the  following  state- 
ment by  Mr.  E.  B.  Newill,  vice-president 
and  chief  engineer  of  the  General  Mo- 
tors Radio  Corporation,  relative  to  the 
situation  in  England.  It  so  adequately 
answers  our  correspondent's  argument 
that  we  decided  to  print  it  as  a  reply 
in  this  department. 

"How  would  you  radio  fans  like  to 
pay  a  tax  on  your  receiving  sets  and 
then  have  the  choice  of  only  about  three 
programs,  all  of  which  have  been  pre- 
pared largely  with  the  idea  of  what  you 
ought  to  listen  to?  You  probably  would 
not. 

"Then  be  glad  you're  in  the  Good  Old 
U.  S.  A.  when  you  tune  in  tonight  and 
get  just  what  you  want.  For  over  in 
Great  Britain  there  are  only  three  pro- 
grams in  the  English  tongue — and  the 
set  owner  must  pay  an  annual  tax  of 
$2.43  to  listen  in  on  these. 

"Radio  over  there  is  a  government 
affair,  with  a  balanced  program  through- 
out the  day  ranging  from  a  non-sec- 
tarian religious  service  for  the  shut-ins 
through  to  a  dance  music  program  dur- 
ing the  dinner  hour  and  scattered  peri- 
odic talks  on  home  subjects  and  lessons 
in  French  and  Italian,  or  some  other 
such  subject.  So  it  is  a  case  of  take 
what  is  offered  rather  than  tune  in  on 
what  you  want. 

"The  average  American  receiver  can 
pick  up  locally  some  three  chain  pro- 
grams and  from  two  to  ten  local  inde- 


pendent broadcasts.  The  British  set 
owner  has  the  choice  of  three  programs 
—  one  from  the  local  transmitter  —  of 
which  there  are  19.  a  second  from  Da- 
ventry-5XX,  sixty  miles  from  London, 
which  transmits  at  high  power  the  same 
program  as  London  2L0  and  is  designed 
to  reach  sections  remote  from  the  low 
power  local  stations,  and  a  third  from 
Da  vent  ry  -  5GB  -  Experimental,  which 
broadcasts  a  program  originated  mostly 
in  the  London  studios  and  is  an  alterna- 
tive for  those  who  do  not  care  to  listen 
to  the  regular  London  program. 

"One  thing  more — over  there  announc- 
ers remain  anonymous." 


Synchronization  Experi- 
ment Fairly  Successful 

For  some  time  prior  to  June  6th, 
stations  WHO,  Des  Moines,  and  WOC, 
Davenport,  both  in  Iowa,  conducted 
tests  in  simultaneous  operation  on  the 
same  channel  (1000  kilocycles)  after 
midnight.  These  tests  proved  so  satis- 
factory that  permission  was  requested 
from  the  Federal  Radio  Commission  to 
operate  permanently  on  the  synchro- 
nized basis.  Permit  was  issued  June 
6th,  and  since  that  time  these  two  sta- 
tions have  operated  simultaneously  on 
the  same  frequency.  This  experiment 
is  very  interesting  for  the  reason  that 
there  is  no  land  wire  between  the  two 
stations  by  means  of  which  synchro- 
nization is  usually  accomplished. 

WHO  and  WOC  are  each  of  5000 
watts  power  and  are  separated  by  190 
miles.  Special  equipment,  designed 
iuid  built  by  the  Bell  Laboratories,  is 
employed,  together  with  matched  crys- 
tals. At  Marengo,  a  point  midway  be- 
tween the  two  stations,  there  is  a  moni- 
toring station  which  receives  the  car- 
riers and  programs  from  both  WHO 
and  WOC  simultaneousy,  and  the  out- 
put is  carried  back  to  Davenport  by 
land  wire.  The  Davenport  operator 
thus  is  able  to  check  on  the  synchro- 
nization and  make  the  necessary  minor 
(Continued  on  Page  25) 


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lb  Radio  Doings  June  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PAQFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KFl    KECA  KPO 
KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KHO     KOA  Ksl 
KTAR  KFSD 

Howard  Mllholland 

Program  Director 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— The  ('hantkleers. 
7:45  a.  111.— Aunt  .loiiiiina's  Boy. 
S:(IO  a.  111. — Financial  Ser\ice.  liGO. 
S:l.-,  a,  ni.— Moriiins  Mehxlies. 
8:3n  a.  m. —Cross  Cut.s  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet   tlie   Follis.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  111.— Wonian'.s    Magazine    of    the    Air  (excejit 
Tluirs.lay). 

ii  :i»a  HI  — M!r.   I'liilliarraonic  Organ   (except  Thurs- 
day). KCO, 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 


Hot  SiKil  of  Radio. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 

\\illi:iMi  Don — t;iiglLsii  comedian. 

(1,1,]   iiiiinion.x  program— Home  Decoration. 
MU    IMiilliarmonic  Organ  Recital. 
The  fanny  Cooit. 

•Annual  iMcetiiig  of  State  Governors  in  .Salt 


J'raiik  Black 


-Wcsllnghu 


Saluti^Pi 


1.  — Radio-Keith  Orphcum  Hour. 

I. — Golden  Gems — Soloists  arul  orchestra. 

I. — hpcrrv  Sweethearts. 

I. — The  Cosmopolitans. 

1.— I'acific  National  Singer.s— Doiihle  mixed 

i.—TTic  Alagic  (;rvslal--I'>xposc-s  card  tricks. 
1.— The  Blue  Boys. 

1.— Gems  of  the  Diama-"An  Ideal  Husband,' 


. — Moniiiig  Glories. 

.—Mary  Halo  Mailiii  s  Household  Period. 
.— I'jvening  Stars— Notable  radio  stars. 
1  — R.idio  Guild — Dramatic  presentation. 
Niillnnal  Education  Association — Two  n 


ummuis  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 


i.Mi.-i  begin   Willi   "Who  Is 
lie  of  Rose.'.' — Women's  Vocal 
<^lanlpiolls— Popular  dance 
Srth    Parker's-  Semi -religious 


.  !!  |.  1  Cliiirl.-.s  Hail's  nir 
r.li,,     \:..'.  -      l'n|>lil;ir  lii,.l,i,lics. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 


:3->  p.  111.  —  Beniio  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 
Orchestra. 

■A%  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

:3ft  p.  III.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 

:4.".  I).  Ill  — Viti. lilt  Lopez   and    his   Hotel   St.  Regis 


Fi-aiicis  .Salon  Orchestra, 
iluart  program— Financial  prol)- 
Hour— Thumb  nail  musical 


-.loliiiiiy  Weismuller  will 
Grantlaiid  Rice, 
ii  Spot  ol  Radio. 
Kieindler,  violinist, 
iri  .\ssociated— Dramatizes  the  .story 


6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:4.';  p. 


and  His  Orchestra. 

I     l'";iiMiIv  Party — S  exaiiip 
ii'  illustrated. 

-  I,  i  iMipuIar  numbers. 

^  shell  Symphonist-s — with 

>s     KGO.  KECA. 

lis— Radio  dramas. 


.'ill  1).  Ill  — Cotton  Blos.snni  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 

■.'MS  a.  111. — The  Pilntortaiiiers. 

:4.'i  a.  m.— Safeguarding  the  .N'aliiin's  Fimd  uad  Drug 

:0ft  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  .\ir. 

:ftft  a.  111.  -NBC.  Organ  Recital. 

:ftO  noon. — Hotel  Sir  I*\aiicis  Drake  Orchestra. 

;ll»  p    1,1, -Series  of  Talks. 

I ",  1,  111     I'.i  mil  De  Bo.sp. 

•:   "-'.>•  •Hid  Ned. 


Time. 

I  Hour  in  the  Nation  s  Capital." 
iKinn    Hour — Rudv   Vallee   ami  his 


|7t/n^2^  Radio  Doings  /7 

The  etsential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif  .—640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS — (68.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M..  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Tierce  &  Co. 
■Health  Exercises,  Louis  Rueb. 
Leslie  Brigham.  basS  (except  Saturday). 
Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
-U.  C.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
Ill  — Federal  and  State  Market  Report.^. 
Ill  — KFI  News  Bureau  (except!  Saturday), 
in  —Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

m  — Baron  Keyes.  the  Storj-  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday), 
ni.— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
m. — Laughner-Harris  Hotel,  St.  Francis  Orchestra  (except  Saturday). 


HARRY  HALL 


9:45 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 

- — Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
.— Tlie  Lure  of  India.  Annette  Uoherty. 


-Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
1U:35  a.  m.— Realty  Ulk. 

10:50  a.  m.— Third  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist  (remote). 

12:10  p.  m.— Helen  Guest,  up-to-date  melodies. 

12:30  p.  m.— NBc,   Temple  of  the  Golden   Hour,  with 

\irgiuia  Flohri,  James  Burroughs  and  Prjor  Moore 

Orchestra. 

1:30  p.m.— Kay  Shank  and  Robt.  Noble  .talk  on  fa- 
mous musicians. 
1:40  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— Keninoreut  String  Trio  with  Karl  Branden- 
burg. 
3:30  p. 
p. 

4:1,1  p.  m. — .\eolian  Organ  Recital,  remote 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

5:45  p.  m.— Melody  Makers  String  Ensemble. 

6:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Studebaker  Champions. 

6:45  p.  m. — Fidelity  Sav.  &  Loan  Assn.  program 

7:15  p.  m.— Purcell  Mayer,  violin  recital. 

7:45  p.  m. — Frank  KneelauJ.  baritone. 

8:00  i>.  m.— Evelyn  Snow,   contralto;   M.    K.  Duncan. 

accompani^it. 
8:30  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden  Plajers. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden  Jlilk  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Jane  Green  and  Ron  Wilson,  vauderille 

hcadliners, 

10:00  p.  m.— Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra, 

wtih  the  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 
11:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Blue  Bojs. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

9:00  a.  m.— Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 

9:30  a.  m.— German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
10:00  a.  m. — Frances  Hancock,  mental  exercises. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Josephine  Gibson,  food  Ulk. 
11:30  a.  m. — Mabel  I>ewis,  musical  memories. 
11:45  a.  m.— Spanish  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue 

2:30  p.  m.— Tip-toppers  Vocal  Trio. 

3:00  p.  m.— Los  Angeles  Public  Library  book  review. 

4:00  p.  m. — Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

5:30  p.  m.— Sadye  Nathan,  beauty  talk. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Stromberg-Carlson. 

8:30  p.  m.— NBC.  In  the  Spotlight. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hale  and  Derry  Harmony  Duo. 

7:15  p.  m.— Blanche  Grossman,  contralto;  M.  K.  Dun- 
can, accompanist. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Shell  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Soiree  Intime."  with  Virginia  Flohri.  so 
prano;  Duci  de  Kerekjarto,  violinisl;  Zhay  Clark, 
harpist;  Clyde  Lehniann,  pianist. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— "Beatrice  Slabie,"    beauty   talk   by  Betty 
Lutz  BucholjL 
10:00  a.  m.  — English  lesson,  Annette  Doheriy. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Ba.ss-Hueter  Paint  Co.  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— "Armand."  ballads:  P.  G.  Hall.  acc. 
12:30  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
2:15  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  iloore.  travelogue. 
2:30  p.  ni  — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern. 
2:45  p.  m  — Salb-  and  Russell  Hill. 


m.-^Tack  Parker,  ballads;  P.  G.  Hall,  acc. 
m. — Wedgw<KKl  Nowell. 

m. — Wedgwood  Nowell-Katherine  McDonald 


4:20  p.  m  — Dr.  John  T.  Miller,  human  nature  around 
the  world. 

.■1:30  p.  m.— American  Chiropractic  Association. 
6:00  p.  m. — Earl  Kass.  liaritone. 
6:15  p.  m.— Anna  and  Oscar. 
0:30  p.  m.— Mitch  and  l^ltt. 
7:00  p.  m. — .\eolian  Organ  Re<-ital.  remote. 
7:30  p.  m  — Arthur  I-ang  and  Nonh  .\merican  Bldg.  & 


uble. 


10:30 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 

9:00  a.  ni.— Antonne  Chris  and  Guitar. 
9:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 
Service  talk. 

.—Leslie  Brigham,  bass;  E.  E.  .McMann,  talk. 
.—Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
—NBC,  Mary  Hale  MarUn  talk. 
.— .\nnette  Doherty.  German  lesson. 
. — French  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
1. — Seeing  Southern  California. 
.—NBC.  National  Education  Assn. 


■AT,  p. 


Hill. 


ill. 

.—Sally  and  Russell 
—Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
.—Eddie  .Armstrong. 

. — Woldronov— "High  Priest  of  the  Piano.' 
—  Sadye  Nathan,  beautj'  talk. 
.—Nick  ^ 


—Boh  and  Monte  "Buggyride"  program. 
—Vernon  Elkins'  Cotton  Pickers  Orchestra. 
—NBC,  Let's  Get  .^sociated. 
.—KFI  Syniphonette,  with  Tom  Terris,  Vaga- 
lovie  Director. 

. — Packard  Concert  Orchestra,  with  E.  Oli- 
iid  J.  Burroughs. 

.—Continuation  of  9:30-10:00  program. 
. — I*i-j-or  Moore  Syniphonette  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 

9.00  a.  m.— KaH    Brandenburg,    ballads;   Leila  Isbell, 

accompanist. 
9:30  a.  ni.— Mme.   Bertha  Brehani 

lins.  investment  talk. 
9:4.T  a.  ni  — Leslie  Brigham.  bass. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazi 
ll:0n  a.  ni.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
11:45  a.  m  — Dr.  H.  Edw.  Myers,  care  of  the  teeth 
2:1.')  II.  m.- -Winnie  I*"1clils  Moore,  travelogue. 
2:45  p.  m.— Sally  and  Ru?sell  Hill. 
'i:00  p.  m.  — Better  America  Fetieration. 
:i:15  p.  m.— IxK  Angeles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
5:30  p.  m.— Old  Trusty  D0.2— talk. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Radio  Victor  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC.  The  Speedway  to  Happiness. 
7 :30  p.  ra.— Felipe  Delgado.   .Spanish  baritone;  M. 

Duncan,  accompanist. 
7:45  p.  m. — NBC,  Standard  Symphony  Hour. 

(Continued  on  Page  24) 


Clella 


the  An-. 


Copyright  1930  bv  Earlf  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 
See  Page  16  for  NBC  Program 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  559» 


18 


Radio  Doings 


June  21 


Columbia  Broadcasting  Syst 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


en 


845  Madlion  Av 


William  S.  Paley 

President 
Htnry  A.  Bellowi 

Vice-President 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Micinight  Melodies. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

. — Ixindon  Uroadcast. 

—Ballad  Hour. 
. — Ann  Ix-af  at  Uie  Organ. 
.  — Conclave  of  Nation.s. 
. — Cathedral  Hour — Sacred  Muslcale. 
.--.loiiil  Recital,  Toscha  Seidel,  violinist,  and 

.— ("olunil.ia  String  Symphony. 
Tlie  Clolie  Trotter. 
.Tesso  CraHi'ord.  Poet  of  the  Organ. 
3:45  p.  m.— Tlie   Wnrlil's   Business,    Dr.    .Tulius  Klein 

from  Washington. 
4:00  p.  m.~Hayhew  Lalie  and  Ids  Band. 
4:30  p.  m.— Jps,se  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ,  CBS.* 
,5:00  p.  m.— Maipstic  Theater  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Will  Rogers  for  Squibbs,  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo. 
8:00  p.  m. — Coral  Islanders. 
8:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Metaiies. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 
9:30  a.  m. — Harold   Stern   and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
10:nn  a,  ni.    The  Ilonoluhians. 

iin  I.I  af  lit  tlie  Organ. 


:on 


ICducational    Features — Women'! 


\vf; 


Caul 


Mou 


:nO  p.  m.— Current  Events-.  II.  V.  Kaltenborn. 
:45  p.  m.— Beriiliard  lycvitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 
:no  p.  ni. — Melody  Musketeers. 

:r.0  p.  m. — .Ii-ssp  CraH-f<ird,  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS  * 
:nO  p.  m.— Harpy  FeJton  and  His  Orchestra. 
:15  p.  m.— HeyvvdOd  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
:30  p.  m  — Ozzlc  Nelson  and  his  ttlen  Island  Ca.sino 
Orcliestra. 

:0n  p.  m.— Scrappy  Lambert  and  liis  Woodmansten 
Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 

:00  a.  m.— Ann  1a-iiI  at  tlici  Organ. 


1.-  Ben  Pollack  and 
I.— The  Crockett  Moi 
1.— Tile  Vanbonds. 
1.— Huston  Rav  and  1 
I. —Romany  Patterns. 


Mai 


I  Towers  Orch. 


■00  p. 


p.  m.  — I 


I.— The  Columlilnns. 

L— 'Moe   and   VI."    Claire   Briggs  characters, 
ed  hy  flraybar  Electric  Company. 
L  — Crand  Opera  Mlnlature,s. 

i-iKMl  Brown's  Radio  Column. 
Weems  wtlh  AI  and  Pete. 
00  p.  m.  —  Bert  T.own  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 
30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  Hotel  Barclay  Orchestra. 
00  a.  m.— Svncopated  Silhouettes. 

30  a.  m.— Grace  Hyde,  soprano,  and  Columbia  Little 
Symphony. 


Columbia  Symphony 


:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zi'leiia. 
:00  p.  m.— "Bill  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 
:15  p.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  tlie  organ. 
:30  p.  m. — Little  Chruch  Around  the  Corner,  Introdu 
ing  famous  stars. 

:00  p.  ni. — Tlie  Crocltett  Mountaineers. 
:15  p.  m.— Huston  Kay's  Manhattan  Towers. 
:45  p.  m. — Adventures  of  Col.  E.  Alexander  Powell. 
:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods. 
:00  p.  m. — In  a  Russian  Village. 
:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia. 
:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
:30  p.  m. — .Melodies  from  California — theme  songs, 
motion  picture  stars,  etc. 

:00  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  3 

:30  a.  m. — Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 

:00  a.  m. — Quiet  Harmonies. 

:30  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 

:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m.— National  Education  Association  Convention 

from  Columbus.  Ohio. 
:00  noon. — The  Merrynialters. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Book  Parade.  Harry  Hansen. 
:15  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — New  World  Symphony. 
:30  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Island)  Casino  Orch- 
:0D  p.  m.— Political  Situation  in  Washington  Tonight. 

Frederic  W.  Wile. 
:15  p.  m. — The  Gauchos. 
:45  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings. 
:00  p.  m. — Arabesiiue. 
:30  p.  m. — American  Composers-'  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Foium  fiom  Washington. 
:00  p.  m. — Dream  Boat. 
:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broiui's  Column. 
:30  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack  and  his  Ca.stilliaii  Royal  Orch. 
:00  p.  m. — Scrappy  Lambert  and  liis  Woodmansten 

Orchestra. 

:00  p.  ni. — Ea.stman  Kodak  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 

:30  a.  m. — Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
:00  a.  m.— The  Aztecs. 
:30  a.  ni.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 
:00  a.  m. — Variety  program  from  Atlantic  City. 
:30  a.  m. — Today  in  History. 
:32  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features. 
:45  a.  m.— "Some  Tilings  We  Owe  to  Insects,"  Dr. 
Frank  F.  Lutz. 

:00  noon. — Light  Opera  Gems. 

:::o  II.  m.— Vice-President  Curtis  from  Atlantic  City. 
:eo  I),  m. — Carl  Rupp  from  Detroit. 
:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena. 
:no  p.  m.~Tbe  .Melody  Musketeers. 
:30  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack's  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
;15  p.  m. — Huston  Ray's  Manhattan  Towers  Orch. 
:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — U.  S.  Army  Band. 
:00  p.  m. — Pageant  of  Freedom. 
:30  p.  m.— <;old  Medal  Fast  Fi-eight. 
:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
:15  p.  m.— Hevwood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
:3n  p.  m.— Will  Osborne's  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Duke  Ellington's  Cotton  Club  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — True  Story  Hour.  Adventures  of  Mary  and 
Bob. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  5 

:00  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  drama  for 
children. 

:00  a.  ni.— Happy  Felton's  Orchestra. 
:30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
:no  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 
:30  a.  m. — Dominion  Male  Quartet. 
:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Eensemble. 
:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Iiifonnation. 
:00  noon  — Tlie  Aztecs. 
:30  p.  m. — French  Trio. 

:00  p.  m. — Huston  Ray  and  his  Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra. 

:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Thatcher  Clar'  's  French  I.e<!son. 
(Continued  on  Page  26) 


June  28  Radio  Doings  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Lo8  Angeles,  CzJif. — 900  Kc. 


Don  Ln  BIdg.,  7t 
Calif.  Dis. 
Glenn  Dolberg 


1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
I  and  Blxal  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Doi  L 
(or  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Manager        Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Dlractor 


Bob  Swan 

Chief  Announcer 
.   M.  C.  Raymond 
Director 
Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Records. 

7:30  a.  m.— Anthony  Kwer.  taJks. 

8:30  a.  ni.— N.  Y.  Stock  ExchanKe  Quotati 

8:40  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFRC. 
12:00  noon.— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestr 
12:30  and  10:00  p.  m. — News  Items, 
Times  (except  Mondaj) 

1:30  p.  ni.— Times  Forum 

2:00  p 


4:45  p. 

4:55 
10:05  p. 


Happy-Go-Lueks  Hour.  KFRC  (es.  Sat.). 
World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
Town  Topics. 

Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 


12:00  midnight.— Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 

JUNE  29 

8:00  a. 


SUNDAY. 

-Recordings. 
-Anthony  Euwer. 

-WaSii.  Blv.l.  Furniture  Dealers. 
-Pacilic  Stales  Savings  &  Lean  Cnn-ert. 
-Ki.rst  M.  E.  Chunh  of  Li^i  Asseles. 
-ratliMlral  Hour,  CBo.* 

-Whiftier  Heights  Memorial  Park. 
-CBS.* 

-Ascot  Speedway. 
-.le=fe  Crawfi.rd.  CBS.* 
-Majestic  program,  CBS.* 
-Records. 

-Majestic  program,  CBS.* 
-Will  Rogers,  for  Squibb,  CBS.* 
-Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 
-Don  Lee  Symphony. 
-Melod.v  Hour  (from  KFRC). 
-Cadillac  LaSalle  Onh.   ('rom  KFRC). 
-Prof.  Lindsley  and  W.  TourteUott*. 
-Val  Yalente  Orch.  (from  KFRC). 
-Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 

8:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Rerae.  CBS.* 

9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
10:30  a.  m.— Leigh  Harline  and  Ted  White,  songs. 
11:00  a.  m. — Schaefer  Hati  Works,  recordings. 
11:15  a.  m.— ScienUflc  Laboratories. 
12:45  p.  m. — Normalizer. 

1:00  p.  m. — Dancing  Troubadours,  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

3:15  p.  m. — Girl  Scouts  of  America. 

3:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 

3:45  p.  m. — H.  M.  Robertson,  talk  on  dogs. 

4:00  p.  m. — Ken-L-Rations. 

4:15  p.  m.— "The  Bally-Hoo  or  What  Have  You!" 
4:30  p.  m. — Inrestment  Exam.  Service. 
4:35  p.  m. — Recordings. 
4:40  p.  m  — Better  Business  Bureau. 
5:00  p.  m  — California  Dairy  Council  (from  KFRC). 


8:30 
8:45 
9:00 

ll:CO  a.  m. 

12:30  p.  m. 
1:00  p.  ra 
1:30  p.  ni 
2:30  p.  n-., 
3:00  p.  m 
4:30  p.  ra 
5:00  p.  m 
4:«5  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


30  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Serenader. 
00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  CBS  * 
00  p.  m. — Inglewood  Park. 

30  p.  m  — Pacific  States  Svgs.  &  Loan  Co.  from  KFKC. 

00  p.  m. — Golden  State  Jamboree. 

00  p.  m. — Mark  Hopkins  Hotel  Orchestra. 

00  p.  m. — Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 
8:15  a.  m. — Alexander  &  Ovlatt. 
8:40  a.  m.— Happy  Felton  Orchestra.  CBS  * 
9:00  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— Wash.  Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers. 
10:45  a.  m.— Alaska  Pacific  "Salmon  Loafers." 
11:00  a.  m. — Bureau  of  Power  and  Light,  Agnes  White. 
11:15  a.  m  — Col.  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer. 
12:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  King  Dance  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — Crocket  Mount auieers,  CBS.* 
3:15  p.  m.— Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m. — Jlidnight  Mission. 
3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
4:00  p.  m. — "The  Bally-Hoo." 
4:30  p.  m. — Western  Air  Express. 
5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:15  p.  m.— Ted  Wliite. 
5:45  p  m. — Com.  Thorpe. 
6:00  p.  m.— Graybar.  CBS.* 
6:3"  r-  ni.— Glana  Opera.  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m.— Pac.  States  Svg<.  &  Loan  (?o. 
7:30  p.  ra.— Pelton  Motor  Co.  prc-gram. 
8:00  p.  m.— let  Carnival  Ifrcn.  KFRC). 
-Don  Lee  .Syniphti: 


9:30  i 


-Elvia  Allma 
-Dran 


:id  Pia 


WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 

ui  — CBS  Re™e,  CB&.* 
m. — Richardson's, 
m. — Agnes  \\'hite. 

m  — Log  Cabin  Bread.  Agnes  White, 
m  — Red  Cross  Shoes  (to  CBS), 
m.— Col.  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
m. — Records. 

m.— kiwanis  ciub. 
m.— Fred  C.  McNabb,  Garden  Talk. 
.  m.— Elvia  Alln 


See  Page  18  for  CBS  Program 


Public  Library. 
-Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 
-Nell  Larson. 
-CBS.* 

:30  p.  m.— Blvd.  F\imiture  Co.,  with  Bob  Swan. 

m  — Peggy  Hamilton.  Romance  of  Fashions, 
m. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
:00  p.  m.— Pac.  States  Svgs.  &  Loan,  from  KFRC. 
:30  p.  m.— Melodies  from  California  (to  CBS), 
m  — Standard  Oil  Co.,  "Days  of  '49." 
ra. — Deniitasse  Revue  from  George  Olsen's  Club, 
courtesy  M.7B  CofTee,  CBS  * 
9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 
9:30  p.  m  — Ted  White.  "Top  of  Oie  World." 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m.— Alevander  &  Oviatt. 
0:1t  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
in:SO  a.  m.— Tintex  (to  Coast  Unit). 
lii:45  a.  m  — Ala.ska  Pacific  "Salmon  I.«afers." 

(Continued  on  Page  36) 


^WATSON  RADIO  CO. 

AXridrt«l58l  '4'4II  S9  Broad\Nau. 

Pleasant  4092      -      SSSa  So.  Broadwar 


20  Radio  Doings  June  28 

Tbe  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  CaUf.— 1050  Kc. 

6000  WATTS— 2*5.5  METERS— Loi  Angelei  Evenlni  Ex«n« 

Evening  Expreu 
Paramount- Laiky  Studio.  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 

11:00  a.  m.— National  Canners  Assn.  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— Clinic  of  the  Air. 

12:00  noon— Norman  Bennett,  tenor;  Marie  Golden,  acc. 
12:15  p.  m.— Tallv  im  •■Relco"  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
2:30  p.  m.— I'lremen's  Orcliestra  of  Los  Angeles. 
3:35  p.  ni. — Lurie  Lee  at  tlie  Wurlitzer  organ. 
4:00  p.  m.— "Hiram  and  Simpson"  at  Yapp's  Crossing. 


TOM  WALLACE 


HEmpttead  4101 
Naylor  Roger! 

Director-Manager 
Pierre  Mellonino 
Program  Director 
arles  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 
ity  Director 
N.  D.  Garver 
Technical  Engineer 


4:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:43  a.  m.— "Earlybirds"  eiercises.  Dr.  P.  U.  Seiiaa. 
7:15  a.  m.— "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Follis"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Selias. 
8:00  a.  m. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
8:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Shopping  News. 

10:00  a.  m.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy."  Eddie  Al- 
bright's Ten  O'clock  Family. 

10:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 

11:15  a.  m.— "Miss  Iris,"  songs  (except  Frl.  &  Sat.). 

12:00  noon,  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 

12:30  p.  m.— Broadcasting  by  remote  conUol  from  the 
Silver  Slipper. 
1:00  p.  m. — Off  the  Air. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  Action. 
2:00  p.  m.— Jay,  the  Jingle  Man. 

3:30  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 

Monday:  4:00  Wednesday). 
4:30  p.  m'. — CPU's  musical  program, 
6:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "TraTeL" 
6:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
10:00-12:00  midnight— Hotel  Ambassador;  Johnny  Hamp 

«nd  his  Kentucky  Serenaders.    (10:45  Friday). 
12:00  midnight— Midnight  Dance  Music   from  Madame 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

10:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

10:30  a.  m.— Chet   Mittendorf  presents   musical  prog. 
11:00  a.  m  — First   Presbyterian   Church   of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  m. — I.,ouise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

1:00  p.  m. — International  Bible  Students  Assn. 

2:00  p.  m.— nty  Park  Board  musical  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Mu.sical  program  of  recordings. 

4:30  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  m.— Scriptural  Research  Bureau. 

OiOn  p.  m.— Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 

(5:30  p,  m.— Dr.  Tlieodore  Curtis  Abel. 

7:0n  p.  m.— P>rol  S.vmphony  directed  by  Scott  Brad- 
ley: Lois  Cliambers,  soprano;  Norman  Bennett,  tenor, 

8:00  p.  m. — First    Presbyterian   Church   of  Hollywood. 

9:00  p.  ni  — Luljoviski  Trio  and  Theodore  Kittay.  tenor. 
MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

8:15  a.  m.— :Musical  Drogram  of  popular  recordings. 

8:30  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Interesting  Information. 

n:00  a.  m.  — Kundv  and  Albriclit.  reioid.s. 


\Tie  Golden,  acc. 
Georgia  Fifield. 
(i  Marie  Golden 


.  m.  — lieanty    se.n-ts    sUm  bv 
nori-^Tom   Wallace,  liaiitoric,  an 

Ethel  Kay,  piano  twins. 
,  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 

m  — Organ  program  given  b.v  Lucie  Lee. 

m  — Home  Builders  Hour. 

ni. — Organ  program  l)y  I^ucie  Lee  at  Wurlitzer 
io  organ. 

ni  — Warner-Uadorite  courtesy  program  present- 


Qua 


11,  Ml. "Program,   "Under  the  Makeup." 
::iil  D,  m.—KNX   Symphony  program. 
:0n  p,  m.— One-act  plavlet  dir.  by  Georgia  Fifield. 
:30  n.  m.— Musical    program.   Lubovi.ski   Violin  Choir 
and  Claire  Mellonino,  pianist. 

:flO  p.  m  — Rio  Grande  Oil  Co.  presenting  Rio  Grande 
Male   Ouartet:   Piano  Twins. 

:30  p.  m.  — Program    presenting    "Radio  Detective." 
TUESDAY,  JULY  I 


.S:30  a. 
0:10  a. 
!):2n  a. 
10:30  a. 


-Clinic  of  Ihe  Air 
-".Seeing  .Southern 
-Musical  program. 
-Home  Economics 


musical  program, 
m. — Rev.  Etbel  Dtuican,  questions  and 
m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  organ. 
.  m.— Popular  Science  Ulk  by  Dr.  Baumgardt. 

m.— Margit  Hegedus,   violinist:  Rosalie  Barker 
,   contralto:  Elizabeth  Proehl,  accompanist, 
m.— Pyrol  Orchestra  and  June  Pursell. 
m.— The  Nomads, 
m .  — Lau  gh  -  o-  Gr  a  ph  s. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 
m. — Tliirty  Minutes  of  Interesting  Information, 
m.— "Seeing  Southern  California." 
m. — Musical  program, 
m. — Records. 

m. — Musical  iirogram  of  records, 
son— Norman  Bennet,  tenor;  Marie  Golden,  acc. 
1,— Talk  on  "Belco"  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
1. — Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
1. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
1.— Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee.  "The  South- 


California 


11:30  a. 
12:00  no 
12:15  p. 

1:30  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:05  p. 

ern  Melody  Girl." 

4:00  p.  ra.— Home  Builders. 

6:00  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  Wurlitzer  Studio  organ. 

6:30  p.  m.— Margit  Hegedus,  violinist;  Tudor  Wil- 
liams, baritone. 

7:00  p.  m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit  featuring  Geor- 
gia Fifield  and  Eddie  Albright. 

7:30  p.  m.— Sargon  Cycle  of  Songs. 

8:00  p.  m. — "The  Airdales"    and  Bert  Butterworth. 

8:30  p.  m.— A  M  O  R  C  Symrtiony. 

9:00  p.  m.— Five  Minute  Men  Musical  Musketeers. 

9:15  p.  m.— KNX  Trio. 

9:30  p.  m.— Sherman  Oaks  Sextette. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 

8:15  a.  m. — Broadcast,  Hollywood  Breakfast  Club. 

9:15  a.  m. — Noiman  Bennett,  Pyrol  tenor,  and  Marie 

Golden,  accompanist. 
11:00  a.  m. — National  Canners  Assn. 
11:30  a.  m. — "Old  Witch   Ammonia."   courtesy  prog. 
11:45  a.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco"  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
12:00  noon— KNX  S.vmphony. 

2:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Edgard  Leon,  French  lesson. 

3:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  I/ce. 

3:35  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analvst. 

4:00  p.m. — "The  Nutcracker,"  assisted  by  tbe  Piano 
Twins. 

0:00  p.  m.— Orga 

G:30  p.  m.— Euge 
tay,  tenor. 

7:00  p.  m. — Paramount  Preview. 

7:30  p.  m.— Hatch  String  Quartet  and  Peggy  Mathews. 
8:00  p.  m. — PjTol  Symphony  of  20  musicians  directed 

by    Scott    Bradley;    Norman    Bennett,    the  Pyrol 

tenor,  and  Lois  Chambers,  soprano. 
9:i:,  p.  m  — "Hap  and  Sap." 
9:15  p.  m.— Trojan  Trio,  KNX  Trio. 
9::i(i  p.  m.— KNX  Trio. 
9:45  p.  m  — In  Da,vs  of  Olde. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 

9:10  a.  m.— "Seeing  Soutliern  California." 

9:20  a.  m.— Musical  program. 
10:30  a.  m. — Musical  prf>gram  of  popular  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m. — Norman  Bennett,  tenor;  Marie  Golden,  acc, 
11:00  a.  m.— Dr.   John  Matthews. 
11:45  a.  m.— Musical  Contra.sts. 
12:00  noon— KNX  S.vniphonette. 

1:30  p.m. — Eddie   Albright's   reading   of  late  fiction. 

2:00  p.  m. — City  Park  Board  Musical  program  present- 
ing Harold  Roberts,  l(!Oth  Infantry  Band. 

4  :00  p.  m. — Home  Builders. 

0:00  p.  m. — Rev.  Etbel  Duncan,  the  Question  and  An- 
swer Lady. 

():30  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony. 

0:55  p.  m.— Seth  Thomas  Historical  Cameos. 

7:00  p.  m. — Country  Jane,  vocalist;  Stove  Poker  En- 
semble. 

8:00  p,  m. — Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Lion  Tamers." 

9 :45  p.  m.— Main  Event,  Hollywood  Legion  Stadium. 
(Continued  on  Page  21) 


June  28  Radio  Doings  21 

The  eMentiaJ  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFWB 


raid  L.  King 

Manager 


GERALD  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  ».  m.— Dorothy  Burnham,  pianist;  Rae  and  her 
Pals  <ei.  Wed  ). 
10:30  a.  m. — The  Serenaders  (ei.  Wed.). 
12:30  p.  m.— Harold  Howard's  Dance  Band:  Jean  Co- 

J:00*p'.  ml— BtsebaU  game  from  Wrigley  Held.  Oscar 
Bsichoir  at  microphone  (except  Mondavi. 
After  Baseball  Games— Rae  and  Her  Pals. 
6:00  p.  m  — KKWB  Salon  Orchestra  (ei.  Monday). 
6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jaclison  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally,  '(The  Funniest  Things." 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 
8:30  a.  m.— Tlie  Fiuiny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  m.— Lat*  Reiordings. 
9:30  a.  m.— Mutual  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
10:30  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 
12:00  noon — Program  courtesy  Donaldson's. 
12:30  p.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
1:30  p.  m.— Doubleheader  Baseball  Game.  Sacramento 
vs.  Hollywood.    After  game.  Guaranty  Bldg.  &  Loan 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  M0TI9N  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater.  6-425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

10:30  p.  m.— Ben  Bemie  and  orchestra.  Roosevelt  Hotel. 
11:00  p.m. — Joseph   Scravanich   and  his  orchestra  from 
Monunartre  t'afe. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 
S:00  a.  m  — The  Breakfast  Club,  by  remote  control 
10:00  a.  m.— Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 

a.  m.— Billy  Van.  courtesy  May  Co. 
12:00  noon— KFWB  String  Orch. :  Nelson  Case.  solo. 
7:10  I),  m  — Ted  Dahl's  Band;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 
T:::o  I',  ra  — Duke  .\tterberry  and  Kenneth  Gilliun. 
S:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bemie  and  his  orchestra. 
S:30  i>.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
9:00  p.  in.— Jack  Joy.  continuity. 
10:00  p.  m  — Ben   Bemie  and  his   orchestra   from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Joseph    Scravanich   Orchestra   from  Mont- 
martre  Cafe. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 

10:00  a.  m  — Wade    Hamilton    at   the    console    of  the 

Forum  Theatre  organ. 
11:30  a.  m.— String   Orchestra;  Nelson  Case, 
soloist. 

7:10  p.  m. — Program  courtesy  of  Piatt  Music  Co. 
8:00  p.  m. — Saldanas'   Castillians  and  Carmelita.  sop. 
9:00  p.  m. — Tom  Brenneman  continuity. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ben   Bemie   and   his   orchestra   from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Joseph  Scravanich  and  his  orchestra  from 
Montmarir*  Care. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  4 
1:30  p.  m  — Doubleheader   baseball   game   from  Wrig- 
ley Field.  Oakland  vs.  Hollywood,  followed  by  Rae 


Pig'n  Whistle 


>:30  p.  m. — Harry   Jackson  and 
Entertainers. 

r:00  p.  m. — Burr  Mcintosh,   the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 

r:30  p.  m.— Dale  Imes'  Holl>-wood  Revelers;  Buster 
De«.  poiwlar  songs. 

!:00  p.  m. — First  National  Hour;  Leo  Forbstein  and 
his  Vi'apho'ie  Rix-onling  Orchestra:  First  National 
Stars  and  Players  in  person. 

1:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van.  Hollywood  Pla.vboy. 

»:30  p.  ni.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

):00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  Talk  by  Prudence  Penny 
of  the  Examiner. 

::30  a.  m. — Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  May  Co. 

!  :00  noon— KF^VB  Concert  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case.  solo. 

!:00  p.  m. — .\rt  Pabst  and  banjo,  old  time  numbers. 

1:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grev.  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 
Don  Warner. 

1:00  p.  m. — .\rt  and  -Artie  in  popular  songs. 

t:30  p.  m. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson.   2  pianos. 

::00  p.  m.— Rae  and  her  Pals. 

':10  p.  m. — Ted  Dahl's  Band;  Buster  Dees.  tenw. 

■:30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard.  \Mzard  of  the  Ivories. 

':45  p.  m. — Talk  on  Dogs  by  Douglas  Hertz. 

i:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Orchestra,  direction  of  Ray  Mar- 
tinez; Emma  Kimmel.  soprano. 

1:30  p.  m.— Everett  Hoagland's  Trio;  Loyce  White- 
man.  i>opular  songs. 

1:00  p.  ra.— Lewis  Meehan.  tenor;  Cecil  CrandaB's 
Concert  Ensemble:  Boswell  Sisters. 

1:00  p.  m.— Ben  Bemie  and  his  orchestra,  from  the 
Blossom  Room  of  Roosevelt  Hotel. 

1:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
:00  p.  m. — Joseph  Scravanich  and  his  orchestra  from 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

:30  p.  m.— Ben   Beraie   and   his   orchestra   from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 
1:00  a.  m  — Wade   Hamilton    at    tlie    console    of  the 

Forum  Theater  organ. 

:30  a.  m.  — KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case, 
soloist. 

:00  p.  m  — Julius  K.  John.son  at  Vltaphone  organ. 
:I0  p.  m. — Program  courtesy  of  Piatt  Music  Co. 
:30  p.  m.— KFWB   Salon  Orchestra;  Emma  Kimmel. 
soprano. 

:00  p.  m  — Vernon  Rickard.  tenor;  Everett  Hoagland's 
Instrumental  Trio. 

:00  p.  ni.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 

:30  p.  m. — Main  bout  from  Ol.vmpic  Auditorium. 


and  her  Pals 
7:10  p.  m.— "Custo."  dessert. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 
7:45  p.  m.— Mac  and  Al. 
8:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van. 

8:30  p.  m.— National  IJfe  Dance  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — Sports  Interview  bv  Mark  Kelly. 
9:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Revelers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bemie  and  his  Orchestra  from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Joseph  Scravanich  and  his  Orchestra  from 
Montmartre  Cafe. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  5 
10:00  a.  m.— Wade  Hamilton   at  the  Foriun  organ. 
11:30  a.  ni  — KF^\•B  String  Orchestra:  Nelson  Case, 
soloist. 

7:10  p.  m. — Julius  K.   Johnson.  Vitaphone  organ. 
7:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

8:00  p.  m.— MonaMotor  Oilers;  Lewis  Meehan.  tenor; 

Boswell  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m. — Evelyn  Kemp's  Concert  Trio. 
9:30  p.  m.— Continuity  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben   Bernie  and   his   Orchestra  from  the 

Blossom  Room  of  Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  P.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m.— Joseph   .Scrana\ich   Orchestra   from  Mont- 
martre Cafe. 


KNX  Program 

(Cmitinncd  from  Pace  20) 
SATURDAY.  JULY  5 
10:.30  a.  m.— Jay.  the  Jingle  Man. 

11:00  a.  m.— Norman  Bennett.  Pyrol  tenor,  and  Mario 

Golden,  accompanist. 
11:15  a.  ni.— KN'X  Little  Symphony  and  Marjorie  Healy. 


12:15  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
1 :00  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
2:00  p.  m.— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
2:30  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 
6:00  p.  ni.— Paramount  Publix  Hour.  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m.— Musical  Calangi.'^  Family. 
7:30  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
8:00  p.  ni.— Musical  Comedy  Hour,  courtesy  Kip  Corp. 
9:00  p.  m. — Announcement  of  leading  L.  A.  Churches. 
9:05  p.  m.— Luboriski  Trio;  Calmon  Luboviskl.  master 

violinist:  Claire  Mellonlno.  pianist;  Walter  V.  Far- 

ner,  "cellist. 
9:45  p.  m.— Musical  Contrasts." 


24  Radio  Doings  June  21 

.  The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statioa 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Transmitter  in  Santa  Monica.  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:   3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A    Hohman.  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Jueaii,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 

9:30  p.  in.— Noveltv  Quartet. 
11:00  p.  m.— Lani  .McTntvrc-.s  Hawallans. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  5 
3:00  p.  m.— Children's   Playground  Hour. 
8:00  p.  ni. — Frank  Gage  and  his  gang. 
9:30  p.  m.— Cyril  Godwin's  Trio. 
11:00  p.  m.— Pezel's  Popularities. 


Glenhall  Taylor 


Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 

Don  Allen 
:t.  Program  Directc 
Marillah  Ollney 

Dick  License 


FRANK  GAGE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  to. — The  Eye  Opener  program. 
;00  a.  m. — KTM  Ranch  Hour. 
00  a.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 
00  a.  m. — Danceland  Melodies  (ei.  Thurs.) 
00  a.  m. — Bert's  HeQUest  program. 
00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m. — Silent. 
00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
00  p.  m. — Fowler's  Foml  for  Thought. 
30  p.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
30  p.  m. — (  anihria  Pines  program. 
30  p.  m.— Ma.-^ter's  AUnnn. 
no  i>.  m.  to  »:i}u  p.  in.— Silent. 
00  p.  ni.— Reader's  Hour. 
:00  midnightr— Spizzerinktum  Club. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 
;00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Oi>ener. 
00  a.  m. — I.  li.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
;00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 
;30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 


Mo 


Hand, 
by  Stuart  Blaii 


KFI  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  17) 
8:4.";  p.  ni.— Arthur  Lang,  Robert  Hurd  and  North 

American  En^enilile. 
9:1.';  p.  m.— Tliree  Skippers. 

9:30  p.  ni.— Packard    Concert   Orchestra,    with  Hob 

Hurd,  tenor. 
10:00  p.  m.— Continuation  of  9:30-10:00  proitram. 
10:30  p.  m. — Gretciien  Garrett,  soprano. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  4 

9:00  a.  111.— Bess  Kilmers  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewive 
9:30  a.  m.— NBC.    Betty    CYocker    Gold    Medal  Hon 


alk. 


0:4.'; 


,  bass. 

son.  The  Passer  By. 
■  Gibson  Food  talk. 
Annette  Doherty. 

.Vimette  Doherty. 

Moore,  travelogue. 
I  ■Ai\<\  .lack  Stern. 


.:00  l>   ni      I',  /.^  r,  I  -i.ul;.ritiL-,v 
!:00  mldnigbt-SpiMerinktum  Club. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 
!:00  p.  ni.— Glendenning  Trio. 
!:30  p.  m.— Leo  Manu's  City  Slickers. 
1:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights;  Gladys  Johnson's  Trio: 
Stewart  Bair.  baritone. 
:00  p.  ni.— Lani  Mclntyre's  Hawaiians. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
::30  p.  m. — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
::45  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 
;:00  p.  m.— Spanish  Troubadours. 
1:00  p.  m. — Dance  Melodies. 

1:45  p.  ra. — Solving  Your  Problems,  by  Walter  Brown 
Murray. 

1:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

1:00  p.  m.— Pickwick  .Securities  program;  Salvatore 
Santaella's  ICnscmblc  and  Golden  Stale  Quartet. 
.:0U  p.  ni.— Lam  .Mclniyr.-'s  Hawaiians. 


anus  City  Sllcke 
dcliilyre's  Hawaiians 
lURSDAY.  JULY  3 

T  .Melodies. 
Iteclial. 

ly  IliKliliRhts.  U-alm 

and  Golden  State 
Liiile  Theater. 


t,oyce  Whiteman. 


I   K()uiui.<  Siring  Ensemble. 
SATURDAY.  JULY  5 

tni'i.'   c,.,.  11,.,   Mucs:  Karl  Branden- 
I      1  '        1      11,  accompanist. 
!  I  1  .  I     I'v  Mrs.  .lordan, 

M    :         11;,:!.  Uaymohd. 
1 :        '  .       iiiul  exercises. 

.  I  .mil  and  Home  Hour  from 

■  i:  a  Fine  Foods  Feature. 
\v    ,    :^  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
I  ll  n— II.  Annette  Doherty. 
.lie  )>uhriiv,  French  lesson, 
la  and  Adclo  Howell,  dueU. 
ly  Alexander,  baritone;  P.  G.  Hall.  acc. 
Iv  M.Diinald,  blues:  P.  G.  Hall.  ace. 
it  111  I;--    iii-tly.  Bonnie  and  Bill. 
M      I       iind  Guitar:  Weldronov 
1  Mirs  of  Blue. 


ollywood. 


Melvern  Christie. 


FRIDAY,  JULY  4 
8:00  a.  m. — I.  B.  S.  A   Watch  Tower  program. 
1:30  p.  ni.  — Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
1:45  p.  m.— Organ. 
3:00  p.  m.— Sjianish  Troubadours. 
4:00  p.  m.— Danceland  Jlelodies. 
8:00  p.  m. — Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 
9:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 


.Vrrastrong,  popular  tenor, 
ty  Hour,  with  Micky  Contl.  Throe  Sis- 
Mlna.  Happy  Chappies. 


June  28  Radio  Doings  25 

The  CMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 

435  Pine  Avenue 

C.  Merwin  Oobyns,  Owner  and  Director. 


KGER 


C.  MERWIN  OOBYNS 


HerBert  R.  Connor 

Assistant  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 

Dick  Dixon 
Program  Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Frlt2  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 
Announcers 


11:00 
12:15 
12:30 
12:45 
3:15 
4:00 
4:30 
6:30 
9:00 
11:00 


8:30 
9:00 
9:30 
10:30 


8:00 
9:00 
9:10 
10:00 


2:00 
4:30 
5:00 
7:00 
7:30 
8:00 
9:02 
9:30 
10:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.-Rtcord>. 
a.  m. — Home  Makers'  Hour, 
a.  m. — Studio  Varieties. 
-12:30  p.  m.— Silent. 
P.  m. — Peggj-  PersonaUt5  . 
p.  m,— Casa  Venida  Ensemble, 
p.  m. — loug  Beach  Band  (except  Monday). 
P.  m. — Studio  program, 
p.  m.— Organ. 

p.  m. — Revelers'  Dance  Baud. 

p.  m. — News  Bulletin— Long  Beach  Sun. 

p.  m.— <luiet  Time  Tunes;  Dick  Dixon. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 
a.  ra. — Comrades  of  the  Air. 
a.  m. — Studio. 

a.  m.— Taubnian's  Men's  Bible  Class, 
a.  m.— Studio. 

a.  m. — Records;  semi-classics  and  sacred, 
noon.— Studio. 

p.  m. — Ca^a  Venida  Ensemble. 

p.  m.— Studio  variety. 

p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 

p.  m. — long  Beach  Municipal  Band  concert. 

p.  m. — CaUiedral  Hour;  organ,  tenor  and  soprano. 

p.  m. — Masters'  Music  Shelf;  selected  recordings. 

p.  m. — Revelers  Dance  Band  and  String  Trio. 

p.  m. — Cavaliers  Concert  Orch. ;  baritone  and  tenor. 

p.  m. — Studio  String  Ensemble  and  soloists. 

p.  m. — News. 

p.  m.— Mariners  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — Ole  and  his  Gang,  frolic. 

p.  m. — FVolic  continued. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 
a.  m.— Studio  talent 
noon. — Studio, 
p.  m. — Silent. 

p.  m.— Dr.  J.  C.  Keys,  records. 

p.  m.— Siesta  Hour;  instrumental  and  vocal. 

p.  m. — Recordings,  band  and  instrumental. 

p.  m. — Organ  and  two  string  trios. 

p.  m.— Senoritas  String  Hrio. 

p.  m. — Organ. 

p.  m. — Cavaliers  Dance  Band  and  soloists. 

p.  m. — Senoritas  String  Trio. 

p.  m. — Mariners  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
a.  m. — Studio. 

a.  m. — Long  Beach  Breakfast  Club, 
a.  m. — Breakfast  Club  continued, 
a.  m. — Studio  Varietj". 
noon. — Studio, 
p.  m.— Silent 

p.  m.— Studio;  Nature  Study  Talk, 
p.  m. — Organ  and  tenor, 
p.  m. — Organ. 

p.  m. — Two  String  Trios  and  organ  background. 

p.  m.— Senoritas  String  Trio. 

p.  m.— I-ong  Beach  Band. 

p.  m. — Cavaliers  Dance  Band,  vocal  trio. 

p.  m. — Syncopators. 

p.  m.— Olympic  fights. 

p.  m. — Mariners  Dance  Group. 

.    WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 
a.  m. — Studio, 
a.  m. — Studio  diversities, 
p.  m.— Studio;  Dr.  J.  C.  Keys, 
p.  m. — Serenaders  String  Trio  and  organ, 
p.  m. — Senoritas  String  Trio, 
p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band, 
p.  m. — Rhythm  Makers:  organ. 


9:05  p. 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


10:30  p.  m 
9:05  p.  m 
10:00  p.  m 
10:30  p.  m 

10:00  a.  m 
1:00  p.  m 
1:15  p.  m 
4:00  p.  m 
4:30  p.  m 
5:00  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m 
9:10  p.  m 

10:00  p.  m 

10:00  a.  m 
12:00  noon 
1:10  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m 
4:00  p.  m 
4:30  p.  m 


. — Serenaders. 

. — Wilmington  fights. 

.—Fights. 

. — Mariners  Dance  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  3 

.—Studio  variety. 

.—Studio  Orchestra. 

.—Organ  and  Senoritas  String  Trio. 

.-Serenaders  String  Trio  and  soloists. 

- — Cavaliers  Dance  Orchestra,  vocalists. 

.—Rhythm  Makers. 

. — Organ.  Rhythm  Makers. 

. — Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 

. — Mariners. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 
.—Studio  varieties. 
.—Studio;  Dr.  J.  C.  Keys. 
. — Studio. 
—Studio. 
. — Organ. 

. — String  Trios  and  organ;  July  4th  prog. 
—Serenaders  and  Senoritas:  two  strine  trios. 
, — Organ  and  syncopators;  July  4th  music. 
—Musical  review. 
. — Mariners  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  5 
— Studio  talent,  rch.  and  soloists. 
—Studio. 

—Shell  Concert  Trio. 
— Long  Beach  Band. 
—Studio. 
—Organ. 

— String  Trios  and  organ  program. 

— Serenaders  String  Trio. 

— l^mg  Bea.h  Band. 

—Cavaliers  Dance  Orchestra. 

— RlLvthm  Makers:  Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

—Mariners  Dance  Orchestra. 


woe- WHO  Experiment 

(Continued  from  Page  13) 
adjustments  to  keep  the  two  carriers 
in  perfect  step.    The  controls  at  Des 
Moines  are  fixed. 

Over  an  area  midway  between  the 
two  Stations,  there  is  some  interfer- 
ence. It  is  claimed  that  Iowa  is  bet- 
ter ser\-ed  by  this  simultaneous  opera- 
tion of  the  two  stations.  However,  it 
is  pointed  out  that  since  the  two  sta- 
tions are  but  190  miles  apart,  that  a 
single  high-powered  sation  could  ade- 
quately serve  the  territory  now  cov- 
ered by  the  two  stations,  and  eliminate 
the  high  cost  of  the  half-way  monitor- 
ing station  and  telephone  lines  to  one 
of  the  stations. 

The  Westinghouse  Company  aban- 
doned their  simultaneous  and  synchro- 
nous operation  of  WBZ  and  WBZA,  at 
Springfield  and  Boston,  respectively, 
for  the  reason  that  the  maintenance 
expense  was  too  great.  Instead,  they 
now  are  consolidating  WBZ  and  WBZA 
and  will  operate  one  station  with 
15,000  watts  power.  These  two  sta- 
tions have  been  synchronized  by  wire, 
and  served  to  overcome  "dead  spots" 
in  the  Boston  area  where  the  Spring- 
field station  was  but  poorly  heard. 


26 


Radio  Doings 


June  28 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Conies  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  METERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichott  &   Wamner,  Int 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
Heini  Dorner 
Announcers 
L.  W.  McDowell 
Chief  Technician 


CLARENCE  CRARY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00-3:00  ».  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 

i:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

■:00  a.  m.— Hello.  Everybody. 

':30  a.  m.— Early  News  Items. 

':45  a.  m. — Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 

':50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

1:20  a.  m.— Music. 

i:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 

!:40  a.  m. — Recordings. 

»:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 

1:10  a.  m.— Phonograph  Music. 

1:00  a.  m. — Music. 

1:30  a.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 

1:00  a.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

1:30  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  G093. 

1:45  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 

L  :30  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

1:50  p.  m.— Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 

!:20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 

!:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

1:00  p.  m. — Campus  Sweeties. 

i:15  p.  m.— Today  In  History. 

i:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

1:00  p.  m.— Late  News  Report.  Press-Telegram. 

1:15  p.  m.— Roily  and  Gene. 

1:30  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 

1:45  p.  m. — .Tones  Harmony  Four. 

1:00  p.  m— Em  and  Clem. 

1:15  p.  m. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 

5:45  p.  m.— The  Three  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday). 

r:00  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 

):00  p.  m. — The  Ghost  House. 

1:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

-Hollywood  Girls. 
-Hollywood  Girls. 
-Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
-Ezra  &  Abe. 
-Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
-Cheerio  Boys. 

-Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors  from  Ren- 
dezvous at  Balboa. 
12:00  midnight — Everett  Hoagland  Troubadors. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m. — Music. 

8:00  a.  m. — Family  Circle  Hour. 

8:30  a.  m.— Clover  Leaf  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Mu.iic. 
10:00  a.  m.— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
12:30  p.  m.— Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 

1:00  p.  m.— Holl.vwood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 

2:30  p.  m  — Kaal  Hawailans. 

3:00  p.  m.— On  With  the  Show. 

4:00  p.  m. — "A  Moment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old." 

4:15  p.  m.— Organ  Recital;  Vera  Graham. 

4:.'!n  p.  m.  —  Everett  Hoau-land  Troubadors. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

6:00  p.  m. — "Em  and  Clem." 

6:30  p.  m.— Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddies. 

6:45  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 

7:00  p.  m.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

7:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m.— Purity  Bread  Capers. 
12:00  noon.— Records. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 


Telephone  No.  672-81 
MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

— Steinway  Duo-Art. 
. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
— Musical  Moments. 
—Bin  and  Coo. 
— Organ  Recital. 
—Sunset  Boj-s. 
— The  Kaal  Hawaiian  Trio. 
—Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — "Harmonious  Suggestions." 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ  by  Vera  Graham. 
9:30  p.  m.— Texas  Cowboys. 
12:00  noon.— Studio  program. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 

1:00  p.  m. — Klwanis  Luncheon. 

3:45  p.  m. — Seeing  Southern  California. 

6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

6:45  p.m.— Dr.   Robert  Williams. 

8:00  p.  m. — The  Gosslpers. 

8:30  p.  m. — Cherrlo  Boys. 

8:45  p.  m.— PoUy  Ann. 

9:00  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 

9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 

1:00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon. 
3:45  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
8:30  p.  m.— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster,  Doris  and  Gene. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 

—Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
— Cherrio  Boys. 
— Bennle  Light  &  Mark  Cook. 
—Foster  and  Doris. 
— Organ — Vera  Graham. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 

11:45  a.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
1:00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon. 
3;45  p.  m  — Seeing  Southern  California. 
5:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Giris. 
6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
6:45  p.  m. — The  Three  Vagabonds. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Song  Story. 
8:15  p.  m. — The  Cherrio  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m.— Campus  Nights. 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ— Vera  Graham. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  5 
1:00  p.  m  — BlU  &  Coo. 
1:30  p.  m. — Cherrio  Boys. 
8:00  p.  m,— Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Three  Vagabonds. 
9:00  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 


Columbia  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  18) 
crappy    Lambert   and  his 


Voodmanster 


1. — Ted  Husing's  Sportslants. 
1. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers, 
n. — Melo  Maniacs. 

11 —Dr.  Artrur  Torrcnce.  "Exploring  the  Jun- 
Science." 

-■■Romnace  of  American  Industrs'." 
-Dixie  Echoes. 

-Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat — melodrama. 
I.— Will  Osbornq  and  his  Orchestra. 
1. — Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  CastlUlans. 
1. — Bert  Ivown's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 


June  28  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS — 122.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Ma^millan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crestview  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KMPC 


Margaret  Macdonal 

Announcers 
Ray  Howell 

Chief  Technician 


GLEN  RICE 


8:30  a 
8:45  a 
9:00  a 
9:30  a. 

10:00  a. 

10:15  a. 

10:45  a. 

11:00  a. 


2:00  p. 

2:30  p. 

5:00  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

8:15  p. 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p. 


9:00 
12:00 
12:30 


6:00  p, 
8:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:15  p. 
8:30  p. 
9K)0  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m  — Cp  and  at  "em  Exercises.  Haydon  Pythian, 
m.— Lot  o'  Pep.  ^  ^. 

m.— Sooner   Birds  Exercises.   Haydon  Pythian, 
m.— Recordincs. 
m.— Classilied. 
BL— Morning  Xlusicale. 
m. — The  Ad-Visor, 
m. — The  \ery  l.atesL 

m.— Dan  Manvell.   "King  of  Scotland." 
m. — Bob.  Bunny  and  Junior, 
m.— Rollicking  Radioliers. 
)on — Modes  and  Fashions, 
m. — Cubbison's  Melba  Toast  program, 
m. — Gene  Taylor,  piano, 
m. — Classical  and  Semi-Classical  program, 
m.— MaemiUan  Hawaiian  program, 
m.— Just  Kids  Club  (ei.  Sat.), 
m. — The  Ad-Visor, 
m. — Rollicking  Radioliers. 

m. — Pumpkin  Center  Philosophers   (ex.  Sat.). 

m.— Beverly  Hill  BUlies  (ei.  Mon.). 

m.— Ray  Howell,  "And  HoW  Boy.  (10  Mon.). 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

m. — Standard  Motors  popular  program. 
K)n — Goodan-Jenkins  program,  piano  and  Tolce. 
m. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii, 
m. — Noonday  Melodies, 
m.— Music  of  the  Past, 
m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints, 
m.— Frederick  B.  Bowers,  song  writer, 
m.— Red  Seal  program, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m. — Sunset  Melodies, 
m. — Musical  Comedy, 
m. — Ralph  Gibbons,  tenor, 
m. — Pumpkin  Center  Philosophers, 
m. — Triolian  Trio,  instrumental, 
m. — John  TeGroen  Trio. 


9:30  p.  m.— Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

1:30  p.  m.— Southern  Melodies. 

3:00  p.  m.— University  of  Southern  California. 

5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

8:00  p.  m. — Punch  and  Judy,  voice  and  piano. 
8:30  p.  m. — Triolian  Trio,  instrumental. 
9:00  p.  m.— University  of  Southern  California, 
10:00  p.  m.— Ra.v  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 
9:00  a.  m. — Ladies'  Wear  Distributors  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— A.  T.  Hull,  the  Young  Adventurer. 
2:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Coulter,  talk  on  animals. 
3:00  p.  m. — Afternoon  Muslcale. 
3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Pot  o'  Gold. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Classified. 
8:00  p.  m. — Ralph  Gibbons,  tenor. 
8:30  p.  m. — Triolian  Trio,  instrumental. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mmery  Play.   "House  of  Kildare." 
9:30  p.  m.— John  TeGroen  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 
3:00  p.  m. — University  of  Southern  California. 
5:30  p.  m. — Cuckoo  Clock. 

8:00  p.  m.— Punch  and  Judy,  voice  and  piano. 
8:30  p.  m. — John  TeGroen  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m. — University   of   Southern  California. 
9:30  p.  m.— John  TeGroen  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 
9:00  a.  m. — Ladies'    Wear   Distributors  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— A.  T.   HuU.  the  Young  Adventurer. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Pot  o'  Gold. 
3:30  p.  m. — Band  Recordings. 
4:00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Recordings. 
7:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Gibbons,  tenor. 
8:30  p.  m. — Triolian  Trio,  instrumental. 
9:00  p.  m.— John  TeGroen.  Trio. 
9:30  p.  m.— Marmon  Melodists 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 
3:00  p.  m. — Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 
3 :30  p.  m.— Music  of  the  Past. 
4:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.   McNabb.   Garden  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m. — Punch  and  Judy,  voice  and  piano. 
8:30  p.  m.— John  TeGroen,  Trio. 

9:30  p.  m  — Bennie  Light  ajid  Mark  Cook.  Truth  Tag 
Troubadours. 


2:30 
3:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
8:45 


Commerce  program. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  JUNE  30 

3:00  p.  m. — Financial  Current  Events,  Dr.  J.  L. 
Leonard. 

3:30  p.  m. — Broadway  Successes  and  Failures,  Laura- 
belle  Sampson  Dietrick. 

4:00  p.  m. — WTiat  do  you  want  to  know  about  our 
schools?  Dr.  -M.  E.  Herriott,  Board  of  Education. 
Los  Angeles. 

4:30  p.  m.— Public's  Business,  ^^r.  Gordon  Whitnall, 
Director-Manager.   City  Planning  Commission. 

9:00  p.  m.— Anglo-American  Relations.  Mr.  James  Mu- 
sattL 


9:30  p.  m.— Collegiate    program.    Variety.     Under  th» 

direction  ol  Miss  Jean  Maschio. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 
3:00  p.  m.— Our  Helen   in   Magic   Story  Land.  Helen 

Blrdsall. 

3:30  p.  m. — School  of  Speech,  selected. 

4:00  p.  m.— Looking  Ahead   for  the  Next  GeneraUon. 

C.  1,.  Glenn.  L.  A.  Board  of  Education. 
4:30  p.  m. — That  Tariff  Complex.  Dr.  M.  H.  Hunter. 

visiting  professor  of  the  Univ.  of  Hlinols. 
9:00  p.  m. — Improving   Our   Appreciation.   Dr.   F.  W. 

Thomas,  of  State  Teachers'  College.  Fresno. 


Fifteen  thousand  persons  gathered  at 
the  airport  of  the  Aero  Corporation  on 
south  Western  Avenue  last  Sunday 
afternoon  to  witness  the  return  of  "Mr. 
Tall  Feller."  "Zeke,"  Zeke's  cousin,  and 
Zeke's  little  pig,  "Estate."  Direct  from 
the  Ozark  Mountains  in  Arkansas,  the 
big  green  and  gold  tri-motored  Fokker 
of  the  Macmillan  Petroleum  Corpora- 
tion, brought  the  Beverly  Hill  Billies 
together  again.     They  appear  nightly 


except  Monday,  over  KMPC,  from  10 
to  11  o'clock. 


Radio  lectures  by  college  professors 
from  all  parts  of  the  country  who  have 
come  to  the  campus  of  the  University 
of  Southern  California  as  visiting  in- 
structors in  the  1930  summer  session, 
are  announced  by  the  radio  education 
division  of  S.  C,  for  the  July  broadcasts 
over  KMPC. 


28  Radio  Doings  June  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station 

Lot  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  K< 


KGFJ 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 

Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 
Publicity 

Allan  Fairchild 

John  Smithson 

Technician 
Wm.  Miller 
Nlte  Owl 


MADAME  LAWYRE 

WEstmore"778« 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  midnight — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Apex  Night  Club. 
:00  a.  m, — Night  Owl  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Gedunkers'  Club. 

:00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 

:30  a.  m. — Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 

:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinics. 

:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 

:30  a.  m.— Spanish  program. 

:00  noon. — Japanese  Radiotising  Service. 

:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  Tavern. 

-.30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recordings. 

:30  p.  ni.— Mission  Gardens  program  (ex.  Thursday), 
:00  p.  m.— Madame  ZoUars  Beauty  Talk. 
:00  p.  m.— Mildred  Shry,  blues  singer. 
:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:00  p.  m.— Markets  Keports;  Announcements;  El 
Patio  GrUl. 

:15  p.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Radiotising  Service. 

:00  p.  m. — Glenn  Edmunds'  Orch.  from  Elks  Club. 

:00  p.  m. — The  Lucky  Seven  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m.— Harvey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 

:30  p.  m.— KGFJ  String  Quintet. 

:30  p.  m.— Mnsby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  the 
Apex  Nite  Club. 

:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Frit.2. 

:00  p.  m.— Hai-vey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 


100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin   BIdg.,  15th  and  Figueroa  Sti. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 


10:' 


clans  Club. 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

-Nite  Owl  request  program. 
-Recordings. 

-Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Vil 


11:00  a.  m. — KGFJ  Concert  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — Unique  String  Quintet;  Hale  Hooper,  bal- 
lads; Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
3:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
5:00  p.  ra.— Organ  Recital  l^y  Arch  Fritz. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmunds'  Orch.  from  Elks  Club. 
7:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 
1:00  p.  m.— Harmony    Hawaiian    Quartet;    the  Yellow 
Jackets. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour. 
5:15  p.  m. — KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 
3:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Lonely  Troubadour   and   Mr.  Cro- 
quignole. 

5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble;  Wm.  Sabransky, 
pianist. 

10:30  p.  m.— Arch  Fritz  at  the  organ. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 

1:00  p.m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
3:00  p.  m.— Mr.  Cioquignole. 

5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ    Concert   Ensi'mble;   Johnny  Erele- 
man,  uke  and  song. 

-Senator  Abbott  talk  on  Wright  Act. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 
-Lani's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
1.^ — Les  Hite  and  his  Famous  Emancipators. 


7:00  p. 

1:00  p. 

2:00  p. 

5:15  p. 

3:00  p. 


-KGFJ 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 

Lonely  Troubadour. 
5:15  p.  m.— Wm.  Sabransky,  pianist;  .String  Ensemble. 
10:30  p.  ni. — Organ  Melodies. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  5 
1 :00  p.  m.- Lani's    Harmony    Hawaiians:    the  Yellow 
Jackct.s. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Mr.  Croquignole. 
5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble;  "" 
solo  pianist. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 


Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 
ce -Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 

Paul  Myeri 
liicrtlsiiig  Announcer 
Al  Weinert 
Berlon  Bennett 


cers 


PAUL  MYERI 


S.  / 


Chief  Technician 


7:00 
11:00 
12:00 
12:30 
1:00 
2:30 
3:00 
3:30 
5:30 
5:45 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Spanish  program. 

-Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

-Beauty  Hour. 

-The  Lonely  Troubadours. 

-Tom  and  Wash. 

-G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

-Auburn  Half  Hour 
-Pan-American   Spanish  program. 
-Health  Talk. 
-Timcl.v  Topics. 

-Ilialtl]  Talk  (except  Thursday). 
■  T.iin  and  Wash, 
(iii^aji  liicitaJ:  J.  Newton  Yates, 
rnpiihir  Iterordings. 

OrKan  Recital,  J.  Newton  Yates. 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 
-P(jpular  Recordings. 

-Burton    Bennett    &    Geo.    Redman,  piano 


10:00  a. 

m 

—The  Lonely  Troubadour  and  Joe 

U  :00  a. 

— Harmony  Hawaiians. 

12:00  nc 

—Dance  Band. 

1:00  p. 

— "Inspiration,"  the  Magazine  of 

2:00  p. 

m 

—Sacred  Half  Hour. 

3:00  p. 

ra 

—Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 

4:30  p. 

m 

—Selected  Recordings. 

9:15  p. 

—Lloyd  S.  Nix,  City  Prosecutor. 

9:30  p. 

— Community  program. 

11:00  p. 

— Pipe  Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

9:00  a. 

m 

— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a. 

— Waves  of  Happiness. 

12:45  p. 

—Grace  Hale. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  1 

9:00  a. 

m 

—Beauty  Hints. 

12:45  p. 

—Diet  Question  Box, 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 

9:30  a. 

m 

—Waves  of  Happiness. 

12:45  p. 

-Grace  Hale. 

9:15  p. 

m 

— Happv-Oo-r.uckv  Trio. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 

9:00  a. 

—Beauty  Hints. 

10:30  a. 

m 

—Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

12:45  p. 

m 

—Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  4 

9:30  a. 

m 

—Waves  of  HappUiess. 

12:45  p. 

m 

—Grace  Hale. 

2:00  p. 

— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:15  p. 

m. 

—Audition  Contest. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  5 

9:00  a, 

m. 

—Beauty  Hints. 

12:45  p. 

—Grace  Hale. 

J  line  28 


Radio  Doings 


29 


The  escential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  senl  as  by  the  stations 

Ingle  wood,  Csdif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg..  fnglewood.  CalH. 
Owned  and  Operated       Dalton's,  Ina. 


KMIC 


V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 


Lowrey  Hester 

Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Engineer 

FRANK  BULL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— ■'Andv  and  Gene." 

8:00  a.  m. — Popular  Records. 

9:00  a.  m.— Roll  call  for  1930  Super  Marathon. 

9:55  a.  m. — News  Flashes. 

12:00  noon.— "Radio  News  Reporter"— direct  from 
Hall. 

12:15  p.  m.— "Hi-Noon  Varieties." 

1:00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

5:00  p.  m. — News  Flashes — Request  Records. 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  (except  Wednesday). 
12:00  midnight— Request  Records. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

12:30  p.  m. — Records. 

4:30  p.  m.— Selected  records. 
11:00  p.  m.— Marathon. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 

2:00  p.  m. — Records. 

6:30  p.  m. — Armstrong  Music  Memory  Contest. 
7:00  p.  m.— "Cinema  Suggestions." 
7:30  p.  m.— "The  Album  of  Popular  Classics." 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Pepiters. 

8:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntjre  Harmony  Ilawaiians. 
9:30  p.  m.— Piano  Moods. 


.—"Dot  and  Dash." 
.— >farathnn. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
. — Popular  records. 
. — "Sweethearts'  program." 
. — Three-Minute  Men  in  China." 
. — "Hits   ol  Yesterday." 
.-Lani  Mclntyrc  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

Llovd  S.  Ni^.  City  Prosecutor. 
.  —  Sixth    .\iinual    Benefit   of   Pasadena  Fire 
iient  program. 
.—Marathon. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 
. — "Victor  Herbert"  Favorites. 
. — "Cinema  Suggestions." 
.—Organ  Recital. 
.—"Half  Hour  of  Pep  " 
.—Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
.—Magazine  of  the  Air. 
. — Saxophone  En>emble. 
. — Records. 
. — Marathon. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 
.—"Popular  Hits  of  Today." 
. — "Songs  Mother  Used  to  Sing." 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 
. — Love  Songs. 

.—Musical  Doughboys  Over  the  Top. 

. — "Writing  the  Star  Spangled  Banner." 

. — "Around  the  World  m  Dance." 

. — "Campus  Cutups." 

. — Organ  RecitaL 

. — Records. 

.— Maratlion. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  5 
—Salon  Players. 
.—"Cinema  Suggestions." 
. — ^farathon. 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 


KGB 


Robert  G.  BInyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnson 
Program  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Lloyd  Snow 
Announcer 
Willis  F.  Farnum 
Chief  Technician 
Ralph  R.  Wllliami 
Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

8:30  a.  m.— Who's  Who. 

9:00  a.  m  — June  Specials. 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:45  p.  m. — News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

3:00  p.  m. — Recordings  (ex.  Mon..  Tues.  &  SaL). 

4 :30  p.  m.—V.    S.    DepL   of  Agriculture— Farm  Talk 
(except  Sat.). 

4:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

6:00  p.  m. — "Air  Castles,"  Baron  Keyes. 

6:15  p.  m. — Merchants'  AJr  Service. 

6:00  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found,  and  Merchants  Air  Serr. 

fi:05  p.  m  — Merchants'  Air  Service. 

8:30  p.  m.— Vanity  Fair  Birthday  Party. 

6:45  p.  m.— Put  &  Jake. 

7:00-12:00  p.  m. — Varied  studio  program. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

S:00  a.  m  — Tlirough  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si,  cour- 
tesy San  Diego  Union. 

9:00  a.  m.— Classical  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Watchtower  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal   Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 

6:00  p.  m. — Church  of  .Tesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
7:00  p.  m.— Aeolian  Male  Quartet  with  Carl  Beyer. 
8:00  p.  m. — Concert  Quartet  with  vocalist. 
9:00  p.  m.  — "The  Real  Mexico." 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 
;:S0  II.  m.  — Church  of  .lesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
1:00  p.  m.— .Sponsored  Spanish  program. 
:.30  p.  m.— Belasi'O  Twins. 
;:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Babienco,  Bird  Imitator. 
1:13  p.  m.— Ralph  KellogK  and  Carl  Beyer. 
i:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highhghts  with  Molly  Burwell. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
1:00  a.  m.— Spanish  Lesson,  ilr.  Martinez. 
';30  p.  m. — Banjo  Duo. 

1:00  p.  m.— KGB  Studio  Trio  with  vocalist. 
1:00  p.  m. — Portugese  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 

:30  p.  m. — Colored  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m  — Community  Chest. 

::3»  p.  m.— Aeolian  Male  Quartet  with  Caliste  Conant 

Hudson. 
1:00  p.  m  — Bcla-sco  Quartet. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 
1:00  a.  m.— .Spanish  Lesson,  Mr.  Martinez. 
:30  p.  m.— Bill  Rossi  with  Fred  Stone. 
:00  p.  m  — Highway   Highlights  with  Luella  Pirtle. 
:00  p.  m.— Agua  Caliente  Hotel  Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 
:30  p.  m. — .lean  and  Jacquelyn. 

:00  p.  m  — Margie   and    LeElia    Burns   with  AUen 


Greenwood. 

1:00  p.  m. — Classical  Interpretations  with  Preston 
Greene. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  5 

:00  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson,  Mr.  Martinez. 
1:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 
1:30  p.  m. — Roseleaf  Melaney  with  Myla  Brown. 

:30  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys. 

1:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic  with  the  Modulators. 


30  Radio  Doings  June  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nell) 
dvertising  Manager 

Glen  Litton 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
GENE  PERRY  Program  Director 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
8:00  a.  in— Morning  Musical. 
9:00  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  program. 
9:15  a.  ni. — Daily  Revue. 
10:00  a.  m.— Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Service  Hour. 

12:00  noon— .lames  Erickson  at  Console  of  Fox  Califor- 
nia Theater  (ex.  Tues.). 

2:00  p.  m.— ilatinee  Time  (ex.  Mon.). 

2:30  p.  ni  — Balboa  I'ark  Organ  (ex.  Mon.). 

6  00  p  m.— Late  News;  Weather  Reports. 

7 :45  p.  in.— Cecil  ajid  Sally. 
10-00  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Kennedy  Cafe. 
11  00  p.  m.— Douglas  Night  Club. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

9:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC* 
12:00  noon— Old-time  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

2:30  p.  m  — Organ  concert  from  Balboa  Park,  with  Dr. 
Humphrey  .1.  Stewart 


console  of  outdoor  organ. 


3:30  p.  m  — NBC* 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

6:30  p.  ni.— Studio  program. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:1.')  p.  m.— Geiie  Perry. 

7:30  p.  m.— North  American  Ensemble. 

8:30  p.  m.— Hotel  del  Coronado. 
10:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

7:4.')  a.  ni.— NBC* 
12:30-2:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

2:30  p.  m.— Concert. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

.'iiOO  p.  ni. — Studio  program. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

6:30  p.  m.  — NBC* 

7:00  p.  m.— Thearle  Music  Hall. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:00  p.  m.— Popular  program. 

8:30  p.  m  — Concert  Ensemble  with  Lo 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:30  p.  m. — Breezy  Trio. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 

7:4.5  a.  ra.— NBC* 
12:00  noon— NBC* 

1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS — 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

3:30  p.  m.— French  Lesson. 
■  m. — Studio  program, 

m. — Concert, 
m. — (iene  Perry, 
m.— NBC* 

m.— Mildred  Marini,   soprano;  Bailey  .. 
■.  and  Catherine  Pike  Skedden,  pianist, 
m.— NBC* 
m.— NBC* 
30  p.  m  — NBC* 

m. — Concert  Ensemble  with  Janet  Stanley 
John  Wells. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 

7:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
12:30  p.  m. — Ad  Club  Luncheon. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
3:30  p.  m. — Operatic  program. 
5:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
6:15  p.  ni.— Studio  program. 
6:55  p.  m. — Safety  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

8:00  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 

7:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
9:15  a.  m.— Daily  Review. 
12:30-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— French  Lesson. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
6:15  p.  m. — Gene  Perry. 

6:30  p.  m. — Cramer's  Concert  Trio  with  John  Wells. 
7:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 

7:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
12:30-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
3:30  p.  m.— Concert. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
5:30  p.  m.— News. 
6:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Remote  control  from  Thearle  Music  Hail. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:15  p.  m. — Feature  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
8:00  p.  m.— Old  T'ime  program. 
9:00  p.  m.—A  Night  in  Spain. 
9:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

SATURDAY,  JULY  5 
7:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
3:.'!0  p.  m.— Concert. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:30  p.  m.-NBC* 

8:00  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  New  Fox  Theater. 
8:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 


Technician 
SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 

8:30  a.  ni.  — Morning  Watch  Quartet. 

9:30  a.  ni.— Radio  S\lnday  School. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Hesketl. 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon — Signing  off. 

2:30  p.  m. — Tower  Class. 

3:00  p.  m.— Free  Methofiist  Church  of  Santa  Monica. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Luthern  Churches  of  Southern  California. 
4:30  p.  m.— Dorothy  Hanklns   and   Associated  Artists. 
5:00  p.  m.— Vesper  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Signing  off. 

7:00  p.  m.— Prelude  Message.  Rev.  Bob  Shuler. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 
6:00  p.  m. — Yette  Barber  Studio. 
6:30  p.  m. — W.  W.  Newberry. 
7:00  p.  m. — John  Dnfried,  radio  evangelist. 
7:1.';  p.  m. — Woman's  Civic  Hour.  Mrs.  Stentz. 
8:00  p.  m  — Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 


Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 
INITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Pastor 
Phone  WEitmore  8887 

9:00  p.  m.— SouIJi   Park   Christian   Cluirch  Bereans. 

9:30  p.  m.— Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jess  Blanken.ship,   Old  Time  Fiddlers. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 

0:00  p.  m  — Motlicr  Hubbard. 

7:00  p.  m.— Conrey  Bible  Class. 

7:45  p.  m.— Union  Rescue  Mission. 

8:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 

9:00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 

0:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Church  Ensemble,   alt.   with  Mrs. 
Tom  Murray. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Frcdus  Nelson  Peters. 

7:30  p.  m  — The  Hired  Man. 

8:00  p.  m. — Boh  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

10:00  p.  ra. — The  Music  Cabinet,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Stent*. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hawallans. 


I 


June 2S 


Radio  Doings  31 
San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.8  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART.  Manager 


9:00 
9:30 
9:35 
11:00 
12:30 


10:15 
11:00 
7:30 

2:30 


FRED  J.  HART 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Morning  Music. 

a.  m. — Weather  Report. 

a.  m.— Helpful  Hour. 

a.  m. — Bank  Credits  Senice  program. 

p.  ni.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

p.  m.— Hart's  Half-Hour. 

p.  m. — The  Friendly  Hour. 

p.  m. — Children's  program. 

p.  m.— Baron  Kejres  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday), 
p.  m. — Music. 

p.  m. — San   Joae  Radionics  Institute. 

p.  m.— r.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 

p.  m.— Farm  Topic   (except  Saturday). 

p.  m. — KQW  Market  Reports. 

p.  m. — Weather  Reports.  New* 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 
a.  m. — Sunday  School  Lesson  by  Fred  J.  Hart, 
a.  m.— Morning  SerTice.  First  Baptist  Church, 
p.  m.— ETening  Senice.  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 
p.  m.— Musical  Travelogue. 


-Special  Dept.  Talks.  Sacramento  Studio. 
:.— Silas  and  Susie. 
-Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
-Fitts  for  Governor  Radio  Hour. 
-San  Jose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 
-Special  Dept.   Talk-s.  Sacramento  Studio. 
-U.  S.  Weather  Reports  . 
-Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
-'•You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 
noon— The  Two  Guitars, 
p.  m. — Concert  Recordings. 

p.  m. — Special  Dept.  Talks.  Sacramento  Studio, 
p.  m. — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News, 
p.  m.— Studio  program. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 

-Novelty  Recordings. 

-Special  Dept.  Talks,  Sacramento  Studio. 
.—Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
-In  Days  of  Old. 
-The  Five  Pretzels. 
-San  Jose  Accordion  Club. 
FRIDAY,  JULY  4 
noon — Organ  Records, 
p.  m. — Red  Seal  Records, 
p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels, 
p.  m.— San  Jose  Pacific  Little 

SATURDAY,  JULY  5 
a.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 

-New  Record  Releases. 
-San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
-Musical  program. 
-Studio  program. 
-Italian  program. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


1000  Watts— 230.6 


CHRISTIAN  M.  BOOKS 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

S:00  a.  m.— Uncle  Harry's  Bible  Story. 

S:15  a.  m  — Devotional  Hour. 

9:15  a.  m  — Radio  Bible  Course. 
10:35  a.  m  — Dr.  John  C.  Page. 
12:00  noon— Noonday  Chimes. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

6:00  p.  m.— Studio  Vesper  Service. 

8:00  p.  m. — Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 

8:45  a.  m  — Rev.  Stanley  H.  Bailes. 


9:45  a.  m. — Book  Messages. 
11:30  a.  m. — Venia  Remple,  .soprano. 

7:00  p.  m. — The  President's  Half  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 

8:45  a.  m.— News  of  Christian  Work. 

9:15  a.  m.— Badio  Bible  Course. 
10:35  a.  m.— Dr.  John  C.  Paj;e. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 

8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  Sianlev  H  Bailes. 

9:45  a.  m.— Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 

8:45  a.  m. — Announcer's  Hour 

9:45  a.  m.— Missionan  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m  — Pastoral  Talks  on  Heart  Problems. 
FRIDAY.  JULY  4 

8:45  a.  m. — Correspondence  Com^e  Bible  Lesson. 

9:45  a.  m. — Messages  in  Song. 
11:30  a.  m.— Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderquist. 

7:00  p.  m.— International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 

8:00  p.  m  — Lei'ture. 

9:00  p.  m.— Program  of  Gospel  Music. 


KELW 


DAVE  WARD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10:00  a.  m.— Boy   L.    Medcalfe   at   »he   Fox  Alexander 
Theater  Organ. 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phones:  Burbank  160! — GRanlte  3193 
11:90  a.  ra.— Mr.  Rango.  Zodiac  Man. 
11:30  a.  m.— Announcements. 
12:00  noon— Coos  Bay  (except  Saturday). 
5:00  p.  m. — Puckett  Program. 
5:30  p.  m.— Twin  I..akes  Park. 

6:00  p.  m  — P.oy  L.   Medcalfe  at   the  Fox  Alexander 

Theater  Organ  (except  Saturday). 
7:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn  Cafe.  Remote— La  Vida  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  5 
12:00  noon— Roy    L.    Medcalfe    at   the   Fox  Alexander 
Theater  Organ 


6:00 


-Coos  Bay  Program. 


Radt 

:  essential  features  of  these  programs 


KFXM 


E.  W.  LEE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


0  Doings  June  28 

are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationa 

San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
CalUornia  Hotel.  Fifth  and   E.  Streets.     Phone  4761 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 

6:30  p.  Recordings. 

7:00  p.  m.  — Frank  Pine,  trnor:  I!uth  Grinnell.  piano. 
7:30  p.  111.— Eniesto's  Concert  Orrhestia. 
S:00  p.  ni. — Fire  and  Police  Department.':. 
8:30  p.  m.— Dream  Melod.v  Uirl,  P.  Phillips,  banjoist. 
9:30  p.  m.— .Timmic  Parker. 
10:00  p.  ra. — Eagles  Ball  Room. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 
8:00  a.  m. — Sinishine  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m. — Citizens  Service  Bureau. 
G:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 
9:00  a.  m.-  U-r,„  ilin;;. 
(i:30  p.  ni,    1'    -  1  Inllingsworth. 


Theater  Organ  Recital. 
■'Xite  Ball  News. 


3:00 
9:00 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

Hand  Concert  program. 
Hev.   ONnn's  Bilile  Cla.ss. 
.\llium  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 
Dr.   A.  (i.  .Tones.  Ye  Fresh 

(  "tz  &"pintz. 
1    ii  crt  program, 
i:  id  Luck  Hour. 
Walter  Lowe,  soloist. 
Eddie  Beal,  piani.st. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
(Hampton's  Way  Shoe  C 


9:15  p.  m.— Defla 


-Novelty  Trio. 
Campus. 


8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


-Half  Ho 
-Hawaiian  Blue  Boys. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 
-Cami)ton  Shoe  Co.,  Ye  Fresh  Posie  Shop. 
-Dr.  A.  G.  .Jones. 

-.New  Idea  Man,   Wholetome  Food  Break- 

Fi'dual  Outflttiiig  Co.  program. 

-Hio  Craitdi'  Screnaders. 


SATURDAY,  JULY  5 


Dr 


I.  m. — Esther  Linrud,  violinist. 

I.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

I.  m. — Sunshine  Girl. 

1.  m.— Kansas  Kal's  Old  Timers. 

).  m.— KFXM  Fiolic. 

1.  m.— Organ  Recital.  Fox  Califoriiii 

iiidnight— Tramps  of  tlie  Air. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  16) 
.'■):0o  p.  ni— Arco  Birthday  Party— Male  auaitet  and 

string  erisend)le. 
r>::w  ]i.  m.— ilaxwell  House  Melodies. 
6:110  p.  m.— KCA  Hour— One-half  hour  dance  music  and 

tlic  other  lialf  hour  of  classics. 
7  iHi  p.  Til.— The   Speedway  to   Happin&ss— Two  pianos 

and  sdiigs. 

7:4.')  p.  ill. — Standard  Symphony  Hour — Honors  Ameri- 
can composers. 

8:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Dance 
Orchestra. 

8:45  p.  m.— Parks  Sisters. 

9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane — Small-town  life  is  revived. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians— Male  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  National  Concert  Orchestra— Classical. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 

9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crmker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
talks. 

!>:4r>  a.  m. — Morning  Glories. 
10:00  a.  Ill  —The   Rei  italisls. 
111:1:".  a.  iii.— .loscpTiInn  B.  Gibson — Food  talk. 
11  Ml  a  Til     Xlic  Philliamionic  Organ  Recital. 

l-'  "II  nil.. 11    rTirifir  Feature  Hour. 

I   :h  ]■  m     ilniri  St.  I'rancis  Salon  Orchestra. 

l;.itii  ii.  III.    niaili  aTnl  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

■J  A:,  II.  nT— ■■The  World  in  Masic"— By  Pierre  Key. 

2:30  p.  m.— Don  Bigelow  and  his  Hotel  Park  Central 

Orchestra, 
3:00  p.  ITT.— Ocnia  Zicllnska. 
3: 1".  I.,  m    -rni\rr-.-ii  Safety  Series. 


1    11  i    t  .     I  '     .  !•    Concert    Orchestra — Jessica 

lii:ii  ni.  ;iim|    ihi    Cavaliers  offer  selections  from 

■■Going  111." 

5:00  p.  m.— Interwoven)  I'alr. 

5:30  p.  m. — Armour  program — Concert  orchestra  and  an 
18-volce  chonis. 


6:00  p.  ni. — Armstrong  Quakers  feature  musical  comedy 
and  ballad  numbers. 

6:30  p,  m. — Raleigh  Revue — Celebrated  two-piano  art- 
ists, Ohman  and  Arden— Orche..:tra  and  soloists. 

7:15  p.  m. — Evening  Reveries. 
7:45  p.  m.— NBC  Concert  Favorites. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  GirLs. 
S:13  p.  m. — Piano  Paintings. 
S:4.">  p.  m. — Tone  Pictures. 

9:15  p.  m. — Kodak  Week-end  Hour — Song  hits  from 
musical  comedies. 

9:45  p.  m.— .John  and  Ned. 
10:00  p.  m  — Mystery   Serial— "The  Cross-eyed  Parrot." 
10:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY  JULY  5 

9:30  a.  m. — Eddie  Bernard. 

9:45  a.  m.— National  Fann  and  Home  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon. — Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  ni. — Dixie  Dandies. 

1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

1:45  p.  m  — Captain  ■•Bill"  Boyla 

2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Boom  Orchestra — Classical 
music. 

2:30  p.  m  — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra- Popular 

melodies. 
3:00  p.  in.— Twilight  Voices. 
3:15  II.  m.— William  Don— English  comedian. 
3:30  p.  111.— Till?  l'\iller  Man— Male  quartet. 
4:00  p.  in.— Salon  Singers. 

4:30  p.  m.— The  Goldman  Band  features  Tschaikowsky 
compositions. 

5:.30  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour— Arthur  Pryor's 

Band  and  Floyd  Gibbons. 
6:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Orch. 
7:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Pan. 

7:45  p.  m.— Sperry  Hot,  Cakes— Instrumental  interpre- 
tations of  popular  melodies. 

8:00  p.  m. — S.vmphonic  Gems. 

8:00  p.  m. — Gilmore  Circus. 

8:30  p.  m. — Melody  Memories— Old  favorites. 

9:30  p.  m. — Golden  Legends  offer  "Vision  of  Sir 
Launfal." 
10:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review. 


ine  28  Radio  Doings  JJ 

le  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco** 


Phone  Kearney  07(M 


J.  W.  Laughlin 

Managing  Director 

Curtii  Peck 
Teclinlcal  Director 


W.  LAUGHLIN 


0*ILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I  I  a  in. — Health  Exercises,  witli  Professor  Bob. 
iHi  a.  ni.— Shell  Ham>y  rime,  Hugh  Dobhs. 
:::(!  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Cribhins. 
.ill  a.  m. — Woman's   Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 
Tiiursdaj-).  NBC* 

:.lo  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  in  Helpful  Hints  to  House- 
wives (except  Saturday). 

,  :.')5  a.  ni.— Scripture  Iteaiilng.  Weather  Reports,  etc. 

'.:»',  p.  m.— Snap  Shot.s.    Programs  in  Miniature. 

;:flO  p.  m. — The  Towne  Cryer   (except  Monday). 

.':30  p.  m.— Back  to  Nature  with  the  Miracle  Girl, 
(except  Monday). 

2;4n  p.  m. — Ye  Town  Crier  (except  Monday). 

2:45  p.  m. — Play  by  play  report  of  baseball  games 
except  Monda}'). 

4:30  p.  m. — Children's  Hour. 

,*>  :30  p.  m. — The  Date  Book. 

5:45  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

Thursday). 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Masters  of  Music. 
fi:45  |i.  m.- -Cecil  and  Sally. 
7  II  I  p.  m.— North  Americans. 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 

-riironii-le  (Mniiis  or  Uie  Ail 


12:00  II   ^ 

12:30  11  I 
l:30-(;:r 
6:15  p.  Ill 
6:30  p.  ni.  — 1 
7:30  p.  m.— I 
8:30  p.  m.— I 
9:00  p.  m.— ; 


m.— News   Digi-sl.     ■Siiitty"  Mitrl 
MONDAY.  JULY  30 

m. — Ann  Warner's  Honieniaking 
m.^HaroId  Sniiill,   Biioli  Review. 


p.  ni.— Callfmnia  .'^tato 
p.  m. — Monday  Musical*, 
p.  m.— Nortli 


.siall.ucrs  I'alai-e  Hotel  Dance  Orcll. 
TUESDAY,  JULY  I 


•liif    Wiiuhfs   Silver   Slipper   Dance  On-h. 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 

-National    Education    Association  Convcn- 


WriKhfs  Silver  Slipper 
THURSDAY.  JULY  3 

man's  Magazine  of  the  Ai 
vd  Wright,  Organ  Recital, 
iiic    lAMicheoii  Bioa(lca.st 


See  Page  16  for 


FRIDAY.  JULY  4 

 vviMlili    clul)   I.uiiobeon    at  Palac 


  \l'  •  '  '  J    :!     'Ill-  Tavern. 

:i  I     I    I.  Mm        'ill   Kv.  popular  halladist, 

;i  .  ■   ,    I..  I  II  '    I      \iiiliiiny  Packard  prngram. 

Ill  III!  )i  m:  .1.  v.,.  suiiVuMr^  I'alace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  5 

10:00  a.  m.— Xational  Home  and  Fann  Hour.  NBC* 
11  30  a.  ni  — Helen  Gordon  Barker.   Art  Talk. 

2 -on  p.  m.-  Yo  Towne  Oyer. 

2:111  p,  ni.— The  Sequoiaiis. 

S:00  p.  111,— The  Gilmore  Circus.  NBC. 

s  30  p.  ni.— Kl'O  Salon  Orche.".-tra  with  Eva  Do  Vol. 
soprano. 

!i:3(>  p,  ill.-  Earle   C.    Antliony   Packartl  piitgrani. 
lii;iiii  p  lu,— .)cs.-4i-  stafTord's  I'alaie  Ili>lel  Onhoslra. 
NBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fniitvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Page  10  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


GRADE  "A"  TECHNICAL 
ENGINEERS,  CERTIFIED  BY  THE 


Radio  and  Sound  Laboratories      §  ™*°^' 

Q  Radio  service  in  all  parts  of  California. 
1109  N.  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  HOLLYWOOD  ^ 
Cor.  Santa  Monica  Blvd.         Just  Four  Block,  Wet  of  Western  Ave.  5  ^^^^  \l  ^rdiZe  We  mil" 

GLadstone  5781  tain   a  special   division  of  eur  Service 

ff  e  iisp  Ihe  famous  Supreme  Uiagnomeler  in  all  service  work  7/  Department  for  dealers. 


KFRC 


34  Radio  Doings  June  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dis-t.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSallt 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


riclures.  CBS.* 
■  CBS.* 

Miniature.  CBS. 


.     I      i:/in'"f"oin  KH.I. 
i;miI.   W  ,ii:Mial.c-— Eddie  I.loldeii. 

il  Valc-nlp  1111(1  liis  Roof  Garden  Orcli. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 

'cordii.Ks,  .■niutosy  Lincoln  Finance  C 
'd  (^ross  ,siioe  program. 
il\iniliia  En^emlile.  CBS.* 
idddl  So-A-Tone. 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 


.t   I       li  i  ilton's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

:i  I       "     1    ^  IK  k  Exchange. 
iiM  a  III     s    1  .  (  :i!l-lJullelin's  News 

a.  111.  — Ilapi.y  Feltmi's  Orchestra,  COS.* 
:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies   (except  Saturday). 
:30  a.  m. — Wyn's  Dail.v  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
:00  noon. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 
:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.--Happv-Oo-I/iickT  Hour  (excerpt  Saturday). 
:43  p.  m.— S.  F.  Call-Dulletln's  News  Items  and  Town 


:l.'i  a.  nu— Gruen  News  Fla.vlics  (Wcdncsc 
:00  midnight — Dance  musli-. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 
:nO  a.  m. — "Sunday   Slornin!;  Serenaders.' 
:3n  a.  m. — Cliapel  of  Memnries. 


10:00). 


■llo 


concert, 
n,  CBS.* 


iditin 


oliinihia  Grenadiers,  CBS.' 
iS  * 
CBS.* 


Mnnds. 
Mi-Jsi 


:bs.' 


i:and,  CBS.' 
IM'   ■  r.and. 
Ml  •     .-^I'lia  Eccital. 

Lindslcv— Pla.v. 


Or. 


K  I.  Newman. 
Will  Kogers, 


lll;3.j  p. 
11:01)  p. 


o'  the  World  Nite  aub. 
his  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins 


MONDAY.  JUNE  30 


nal  Features,  CBS.* 
n.irry  Hansen,  CBS.* 
r.iltinore  Orch.,  CBS.' 
1  \  tiling,  recordings. 


12:00  midnlKht. 


11:30 
1:00 
1 :30 


Monday  Jamhoree.' 


lahfr— Eddie  Holden. 


^Iii- 


-Val  Valeiite  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orcli. 
-.■Vnsoii  Weeks'  Hotel  M,ark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY,   JULY  4 

-Recordings,  courtesy  Lincoln  Finance  Corp 
-I^oinestic  Sciencci  talk. 
-Ilollywnod  Go.ssip. 
-Audiliniri 

-Carl  RiiiMi  .mil  iii-  Captlvators, 


See  Page  |8  tor  CBS  Program 


June  28  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent 


35 


KTAB 


Bob  Roberts 

General  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
-Musical  Director 
Helen  O'Neill 

Program  Director 


BOB  ROBERTS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:30  a.  m.— Studio  program,  Frank  Wright. 
7;30  a.  m.— Red  Hat  program. 

8:00  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (eicept  Mon..  Tues.  &  Sat.). 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 

9:30  a.  m.— Talk  by  Doctor  (ex.  Mon..  Frl.  &  Sat.). 
10:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  l.aMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 

1 :00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recordings  (ei.  Men.). 

2:40  p.  m.— liasebail  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.) 

4:45  p.  m.— Studio  program  (except  Monday). 

.1:00  p.  ni.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle. 

5:1.5  p.  m.— Studio  program   (ex.  Sat.). 

5:30  p.  ni.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 

6:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

10:30  p.  m.— Dance    Orchestra    from    Sweet's  Ballroom 


(ex.  Mon  ). 
1 :30  p.  m.— Dance  Records. 


JUNE  29 
,  health  subjects. 

Baptist  Church, 
i.iist  Church. 


by  the  stations 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick     State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  ftie  Associated  Broadcasters,  Inc. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and  Mission  Sts. 
Telephone   Garfield  4700 


:ti()  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:3U  p.m. — "ilemory  Bouquet":  Alice  Blue, 
llaro'  McKnight,  tenor;  Dorothy  Nicliols. 
.loan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  Sargent  Sands, 
30  p.  m. — Pepper  Box  prograjn. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 

:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 

:30  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 

:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:.'{0  p.  m. — Dorothy   Xidiols,    'cellist;  Walter 


pianist ; 
■cellist ; 
pianist. 


pianist. 
In  the  Day 


-Haro"  McKniglit, 


Old.' 


r;   Walter  J. 


Eli; 


I. — Book  Review, 
[.—Alice  Blue,  "Organ  Echoes." 
FRIDAY,  JULY  4 

I. — Studio  program. 
I. — Studio  program. 
I.— Julia  Hayes. 
1.— Recordings. 

(.—■■Organ  Iklioes"  with  Alice  Blue. 
1.  — ■■Hislnvay    Iliglilights^' ;    Joan  Ray, 
Carl   Tnliiii.  tinor. 

-Cotion  I!i.ii-rs  linvlties.  Alice  Blue, 


SATURDAY.  JULY  5 


8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 

Sarge 
n:3ll  p. 


TELEVISION  NOT  HERE  YET 


Bnin 


ick  records. 


i:00  p.  m.— Krun.wiik  Ho 
i:30  p.  m.— Tindall  I>e(ture. 

':00  p.  m. — Joan  Bay,  contralto;  Jane  Sargent  Sands, 
pianist. 

':30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

':45  p.  m.— Tenth  Avenue  Baptist  Church. 

1:15  p.  m.— Cliapel  of  Chimes. 

1:30  p.  m. — Madelaine  O'Brien,  soprano;  Jane  Sargent 

Sands,  piajiist. 
1:00  p.  ni. — Studio  progiam. 
1:30  p.  m. — Sweet's  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 
t:00  a.  ra. — Classical  Recordings. 
1:30  a.  m. — Towne  Cryer.  Dance  Recordings. 
1:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W.  G.  Keys. 
:30  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 
!:30  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue  presenting  "Organ  Echoes": 
1:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Records. 
:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue. 

p.  m. — Recordings. 
:30  p.  m.— Elbert  Bellows,  tenor;  Alice  Blue,  pianist; 
Jane  Sargent  Sands,  pianist. 

. — "Poem  Pictures,"   John  Teel,  baritone. 
. — "Flashlights  of  Yesterday,"   light  operas. 
.—"Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 
. — Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
. — Red  Hat  program. 
. — Masters  Album,   cla.s.slcal  records. 
. — Recordings. 
. — .Julia  Hayes. 
. — Recordings. 
.—Cotton  Bond. 
. — "In  the  Days  of  Old." 
—"Highway  HlgliHghts,"  music  and  travel. 
.—Melody  Quintet,   with   Carl  Toljln,  tenor; 
Alice  Blue,  pianist;  Jane  Sargent  Sands,  pianist. 
-"Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 
-Recordings, 
-Julia  Hayes. 


While  gratified  at  the  recent  develop- 
ments in  television  experiments.  Radio 
Commissioner  Harold  A.  Lafount  be- 
lieves that  the  visual  broadcasting  art 
has  not  yet  "arrived," 

After  citing  the  recent  successful 
demonstration  of  virtual  life-size  tele- 
vision in  the  General  Electric  labora- 
tories at  Schenectady,  N.  Y.,  the  Com- 
missioner added:  "Television  is  still 
in  the  experimental  stage,  however. 
Engineers  themselves  who  are  working 
•within  the  laboratories  in  their  en- 
deavor to  hasten  the  arrival  of  the 
visual  art  will  not  predict,  even  ap- 
proximately, whether  it  will  be  months 
or  years  before  it  can  be  afforded  the 
public." 

The  Federal  Radio  Commission,  he 
declared,  is  doing  its  utmost  to  foster 
television  development  from  the  regu- 
latory side.  There  are  inherent  diffi- 
culties in  television  by  radio,  he  said, 
primarily  because  the  art  reciuires 
channels  above  10  times  the  width  of 
the  channels  employed  for  regular 
voice  broadcasting. 


^0  ' Radio  Doings  June  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 


983  Market  St. 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 


9:00 
9:30 
10:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc.,  Recordings. 


11. — Fox-Warfleld  Theatres  program, 
n— Charles  Beauty  Salon  (Mon,  10:15) 
11:00  a.  m.— California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12:00  noon. — Newseastlng. 
12:1,1  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings  (ex.  Wed.). 
1:00  p.  ni. — Classical  Recordings. 
2:00  p.  ni. — Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 
3:30  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
4:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m— Records. 

6:30  p.  m. — Fox-Warfleld  Theatrrs  program 
7:00  p.  m. — Embassy  program  with  George  Taylor. 
9:00  p.  m.— Paul  KelU's  Lido  Cafe  Orchestra  and  Solo- 
ists (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 

10:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 

11:00  p.  ni.— Dance  recordings 

12:00  midnight— Midnight  Cabaret,   request  records, 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  22 

9:00  a.  m. — Chas.  J.  Dean,  Inc.,  recorded  program. 

9:30  a.  m.— Fox  and  Warfield  Theatres  recorded  prog. 
10:00  a.  m. — i^iarles  Beauty  Salon  program. 
10:1.")  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:43  a.  m.— Old  St.  Mary's  Church  services. 
12:00  noon. — Metropolitan  Hour  of  Musical  Vagabondage. 

1:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Operatic  recordings. 

3:30  p.  m, — Popular  recordings. 

4:30  p.  m. — Sunset  program  of  classical  recordings. 

5:00  p.  m. — Gregory    Golubeff    and    his  Kussian-Gypsy 
Concert  Orchestra. 

6:00  p.  m. — Popular  rei-ordings. 

6:30  p.  ni.— Fox  and  Warfield  Theatres  popular  records. 

7:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Tiio. 

8:00  p.  ra.— Old  St.  Mai-y's  Cliurch  services. 

9:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 
10:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
11:00  p.  m.— Popular  recordings. 

12:00  midnight. — Midnight  Cabaret,  request  recordings. 

IHONDAY.  JUNE  23 
10:00  a.  ra.— Mrs.  Wm.   C.  Wilson,  treasurer  of  tlie  P. 

T.  A.    Subject,  "Parent-Teachers'  Expenditures." 
10:30  a.  m.— Popular  recordings. 
10 :45  a.  m.— Dr.  Harry  G.  Bond. 
3:00  p.  m.— Cabbages  and  Kings,  discussion  by  Samuel 
B.  Dickson. 

7 :30  p.  m. — Song  Dramatization,  with  Yvonne  Petersen 

and  Dud  Williamson. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lloyd  K.  HiUman  program. 
8:30  p.  m. — Musical  Parade. 

TUESDAY,  JUNE  24 
10:4.')  a.  m. — Dr.  A.   E.  Bowring. 
12:1.T  p.  m.— Tuesday  Noon  Club. 

7:30  p.  m  — Newsca.sting;   Pop   (Juestions:  Harmonettes. 

7:4,-)  p.  m.— "ColleKe  Daze."  with  Toby  and  Babs. 

8:00  p.  m.  — Calendar  of  tlie  Air. 

WEDNESDAY,  JUNE  25 
12:1.-)  p.  m.— Community  Chest  Tallf. 
12:30  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

1:00  p.  m. — CTa.ssical  recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— Short  Story   Course,   conducted   by  Samuel 
B.  Dickson. 

6:00  p.  m.— Matthew   W.   Brady,  talk  on  Crime  Pre- 


vention. 
n:ir)  p.  m.— Metro  and  Cosmo. 
7:30  p.  m.— George  Niclierson,  Virghiia  Si)cii 

Petersen,  Dud  Williamson,  and  Fn-ddic  1 
8:00  p.  m.— Mid-Week  Jubilee,  1640  Boys, 

Bowers  and  Jack  Lee. 
9:00  p.  m.— (Calendar  of  the  Air,  with  Pa. 

Trio,  and  ona  Campbell  and  Gene  SulUv 


San  Francisco 

THURSDAY,  JUNE  26 

-Popular  recordings. 
-Dr.  May  C.  Crichton. 
-Popular  recordings. 
-Pacific  Artists  Trio. 
-"College  Daze,"  n 
-Calendar  of  the  A 
rge  Nickerson,  soloist. 
-Sargon  Song  Cycle. 

FRIDAY,  JUNE  27 
-Dr.  Harry  G.  Bond. 
-•■What's  in  the  Sky,"  wit 
Spencer,    Freddy  Heward, 
"What  Has  the   Moon  tc 


Prospect  3456 


Do 


I  en  Stone, 
(cring  the 
with  Our 


m.— Lloyd  K.  Hillman's  1G40  Boys, 
m. — Calendar  of  the  Air. 

SATURDAY,  JUNE  28 

m.— Ncwscasting;  Pop  Questions;  Harmonet 
m.  — "College  Daze,"  with  Toby  and  Babs. 


of  the  Ai: 


Pacific  Arti! 


KHJ  Program 


FRIDAY.  JULY  4 


SATURDAY.  JULY  5 


June  28 


Radio  Doings 


37 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000    WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
wned    and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  o(  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  I  no. 

S:CHi  ,,.  in.    C.l.l   ;iim1   Silvrr  En. en. hi,'.  NRS. ' 
p.  II,.-  I)aiii.ki-<  N,-ai>olitaii..  XliS  ■ 
SATURDAY.  JULY  5 
2:00  p.  in. — Xovelty  RecordiiiB  Concert. 
I*""  4:.'!fl  p.  m.— Band  Concert;  Weller  Hour, 

ger  5:30  p.  m.— KEX  Bulletin:  Popular  Dance  Music. 

B:30  p.  m.— AU    Artists    Trio:    Cecile    Baron,  piano: 
Fred    .Scheld.    •cello:    Ernest    Gill,    \iolin:  Sydney 
Dixon,  tenor. 
7:00  p.  m. — Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m. — Captiiators  Male  Quartet.  XBS.* 
.«::iO  p.  m.— J>onE    Binls:    Stonewall    .lacksoii.  guitar: 

Ivan  IMtmars.  piano.  XBS.* 
i>:On  p.  m. — Portland  Coramxinity  Chest  proprani. 
9::^0  p.m. — The  Gondoliers:  Zac  Kalbach.  saxophone: 
Elmore  Vincent,  tenor.  XBS.* 
See  Page  39  for  detailed   Northwest  Broadcasting  Co. 
Program. 


GREY  U.  MUNJAR 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Morning  -Serenaders. 
1:00  a.  ni. — The  Clock  and  Oregon  Journal  Xeivs. 
1 :00  a.  m.— Service  Hour. 
1:00  a.  m.— Caslie  Organ  Recital. 
1:30  a.  m.— KEX  Shopping  Service. 

:30  a.  m. — Devotional  Service  (except  Tuesday). 

:00  noon — Time.  WcaUier. 
!:0j  p.  m.— Happy  Hour  Girls. 

,  :05  p.  m. — Newicasting  and  Piano  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.*. 

1 :30  p.  ia.— Castle  Organ  Recital. 

!:00  p.  m. — Denial  Lecture  (except  Saturday). 

!:30  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot. 

1:00  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 

1:30  p.  m. — Afternoon  Classics. 

1:30  p.  m. — Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castle  (except  Saturday). 

>:45  p.  m.— KEX  Bulletin  (Saturday.  5:30). 

>:13  p.  m. — Old  Timers'  Concert. 

):00  p.  m. — Records  (except  Monday  and  Tuesday). 

):30  p.  m. — Jack  and  Jill  Tavern  Orchestra. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Time.  Weather,  News. 

1:40  p.  m.— KEX  Midnight  Matinee. 

!:00  midnight — The  White  Wizard. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 
!:00  a.  m. — Concert  Recordings. 
1 :00  a.  m.— Seventh  Infantry  Band. 
!:00  noon — Castle  Organ  Concert. 
1 :00  p.  ni.— Oregon  City  High  School  program. 
!:00  p.  m. — Gladiators  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m.— Afternoon  ClasslQUe. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Male  Quartet. 
1:30  p.  m.— Bits  of  Harmony.  XB.S.' 
>:00  p.  m. — .Songs  of  Today.  XBS.* 
!:00  p.  m.— Hour  on  Broadway.  XBS.* 
':00  p.  m.— Hometowners  Orchestra,  XBS.' 
i:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Grand  Orchestra.  XBS.* 
):Ofl  p.  ni. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine.  XBS.* 
):00  p.  m.— Angelus  Ensemble:   Sydney   Dixon,  tenor. 
XBS* 

1:00  p.  m.— Tucker's  Everstate  Band. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 
1 :30  p.  m.— Xovelty  Recording  Concert :  Weller  Hour. 
i:30  p.  m. — Hometo#ners  Orchestra.  XBS.* 
;  :00  p.  m.— silent  period. 
i:00  p.  ni.— Harmony  Aces.  XTtS  * 
):00  p.  m.— Xeapolltans.  Henri  Damski.  X"BS.* 
):fl0  p.  m. — Tlie  Angelus. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
l:.3n  p.  m. — Xegro  Melodies. 
;:30  p.  m.— Mandolins  at  Sun.set,  XBS.* 
r:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

<:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  EnsemhIe.  XBS.* 
*:Ofl  p.  m.— .Musical  Comedy  Hour.  XBS.* 
1:00  p.  ni. — The  Angelus. 
1:15  p.  m. — Novelty  Recordings. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 
1:45  a.  m.— Shopping  Service. 

-Hill  Billy  Song  Recital. 


:30  p.  I 


Plavmates. 
-.Silent  Period. 
-Harpers  Comers. 

-Spanish  Knights  Orchestra.  XBS.* 
-Damski's  XeapoliUns   Orchestra.  XBS.' 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3 
-Male  Quartet  Concert:  Ballad  Quartet. 
-Hometowners  Orchestra.  XBS." 
-Silent  period. 
-Hits  of  Yesterday.  XBS.* 
-Hour  with  the  Opera.s.  XBS.* 

FRIDAY.  JULY  4 
-Violin  Recital :  Piano  Intermissions. 
-Musical  Comedy  Song  Recital. 
-Vic  Meyers'  Recording  Orchestra. 
-Silent  period. 


KFRC  Program 


((Continued  from  Page  34) 


nii.l  hi-  Pen  Band. 
Froe<lom.  CBS  * 
Ka  t   Frfiglit.  CBS. 


.-Will 
—  ■Mil* 


Fo'! 


Me 


*:00  p.  m.— Veednl  V<  <lvil— Dangi  rs  cf  Desdemona. 

?:.30  p.  m. — BeWn's  Californians — Xrvclty  program. 

>:flO  p.  m.— True  Stcn-  Hour.  CBS  * 

)-flfl  p.  m. — Roticrt  O'sei    Song  Recital. 

)-20  p.  m.— An-r  I   \\-..'..'   II.  M  Mirk  Hnpkins  Orcli. 


nf  Cirden  Orch. 
5 

.1  Mary.  CBS* 


. — Junior  .V'-ti^t.-^*  progra»»i. 

1.— Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 

I. — .^ttd'ticns  a'ld  Church  l-cxin-f^mcn 

I.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchenra.  CBS.* 


TiS  ' 


"IS'  She 


CBS  * 

-Paramoi-nt  Ptililic  RkjMo  Hour.  CBS  * 
-Edna   Fischer's   "Piano  Moods." 
-"The  Mission  Dry  .Toy  Brvs." 
-Guy  lonhardo  and  his  Royal  Canadian 

-Williams  Oil-C  Matic. 

-Musical  CocktniN 

-Chasin'  the  Blues. 

-•'Frank  Watanai'i-"— Fdd'e  Fnldcn. 

-An--on  Weeks  and  his  Hotel  Mark  Hopkii 


-Earl  Burlnetf; 


Hopkii 
Blltmore  Orch. 


11 :10  p. 

Melodious  Italian  melodies,  seldom 
heard  on  the  air  will  be  plaved  by  Zac 
Kalbach'.^  Goldoliers  Orchestra  for 
KJR  and  Northwest  Broadcasting  Sys- 
tem artists  Satnrdav  evening  from  9 
to  10  o'clock.  The  program  will  bring 
listeners  melodies  dearest  to  the  hearts 
of  the  Italians,  the  selections  being 
gleaned  from  songs  popular  in  the 
country  and  in  the  village  streets  of 
Italy. 


38 


Radio  Doings 


June  28 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOL 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 


lOOO  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 
Northers  Life  Tower,  Seattle.  Phone,  MAin  2312 

Doernbecher.  Treasurer        John  W.  Sparling,  Pres..  Gen.  Mgr. 


E.  M 


DICK  RICKARD 


Grayce  Moegor 
Traffic  Manager 
Frances  L.  Whttlni 

Studio  Director 
L.   F.  Van  Schuck 
Commercial  Manager 
Dick  Rickard 
Chief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Splegle 
Public  Relations 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Bill  Uoss'  Alarm  Clock  Hour, 
m. — Recordings, 
m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
m. — Happy  Felton  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
m.— Daily  Menus  and  Household  Hints.  CBS.* 
ni.-Fcmiiu.ie  Fancies,  CBS.* 
:30  a.  ni.— lU-cordincs. 
m.— Carnival  Hour  (ex.  Wed.). 
m.^llaDiiy-Uo-l.ucky  Hour,  CBS.* 
m.— Mr.  Fixit  and  News  Service  (ex.  Mon.). 
00  p.  ra.— ItcTOnlings;   Service   Period    (4:15  Mon.). 
00-3:00  a.  m.— KOI,  Birtlulay  Party. 

SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 
00  p.  m.— Majestic  TheatiT  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 
00  p. 


30  p. 


JUNE  30 


10:45  a. 
12:00  noi 
1:00  p. 


9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p. 


MONDAY, 

ino  and  Reason. 
;.  Xaiv  Band,  C^5S.* 
■ing  Troubadours,  CBS.* 
M„u„tainecrs,  CBS. 


.  ni.— CBS.* 

-Wasliington  Hornet  owners. 
-Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
-Darliy's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
-Studio  program. 
-Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orch( 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 

-.lo  Cur. 

-Rhvme  and  Rea.son. 

-H.   S.   Army  liand,  CBS.* 

-Kiwaiiis  Club. 

-Bert  I.flwn's  Biltmore  Orcbestri 


fi:O0  p. 
0:30  p. 
7:00  p. 


:nO  p.  m.— Wi 


il  Valcntc's  Dance  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 


-Rotary  Club. 

-Footnotes,  CBS.* 

-Crockett  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 

-Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.' 


3:30  p 
3  :45  p 
4:00  p. 


m.— Seattle  Chief  of  Police. 

m.— Adventures  of  Col.  Powell,  CBS.* 

m. — Recordings. 

m.— Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 

m. — Don  Lee  or  Studio. 

m. — Studio  program. 

ni.— Voice  of  Columbia,  CBS.* 

m.— DLBS  program. 

ni  — Washington  Hometowners. 

m.— California  Melodies. 

m.— Guy  Lomhardo's  Royal  Canadians,  CBS.' 
m.— Demi  Tasse  Revue,  DLBS. 
m. — DLBS  program, 
m. — Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band, 
m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Dance  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  3 


2:00  noon — Studio  program. 

m.— The  Merrymakers,  CBS.* 
m.— The  Book  Parade.  Harry  Hansen,  CBS.* 
ni. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS.' 
m. — Don  Lee  program, 
m. — Recordings,  Resort  Hour, 
m.— The  Gauchos,  CBS.* 
ni.— Studio  program, 
m.— Rhythm  Kings,  CBS.* 
m. — William  Coburn's  Orchestra, 
ni. — Washington  Hometowners. 
m.— Studio.  Resort  Hour, 
m.— Violet  Ray  Merrymakers  Frolic, 
m.— Midweek  Kodak  Hour, 
m.— DLBS  program, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m. — Val  Valente's  Dance  Orchestra, 
m  — Ted  Fiorito's  Dance  Band. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 

m. — Feminine  Fancies. 


3:00  p 

4:00  p 

4:15  p. 

4:30  p 


Cur, 


-Rhyr 


and  Rea: 


I— Variety  program  from  Atlantic  City,  CBS. 
1. — Cliamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
I. — Carl  Rupp  and   his  Captivators,  CBS.* 
1. — Recordings. 

1.— Crockett  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 
1.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
1. — .Studio  program. 

1.— Levitow's   Commodore  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
1. — Recordings.  Resort  Hour. 
1.— Studio  program. 
I. — Don  Ijce  or  Studio  program. 
L— Pageant  of  Freedom,  CBS.* 
I.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS.* 
L— Bert  Lown's  Biltmore  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
1.— -Would  You  Believe  Itf— Aplcts. 
I.— VMll  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
1.— Veedol  Vodvll. 
S:30  p.  m.— Ray  Daughters  and  Varsity  Quartet. 
9:00  p.  m.— DLBS  program. 
10:00  p.  m.— Daitiy's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Dance  Band. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  5 

8:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS.* 
10:45  a.  m. — Rhyme  and  Reason. 
12:00  noon— The  Aztecs.  CBS.* 
V2:X0  p.  m. — French  Trio.  CBS.* 

1 :00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

1:45  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m. — Scrappy  Lambert  and  his  Woodraanstcn 
Orchestra.  CBS.* 

2:30  p.  m.— Ted  Husing's  Sportslants. 

3:00  p.  m.— Crockett  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— Melo  Maniacs,  CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Recordings.  Resort  Hour. 

4:15  p.m. — Romance  of  American  Industry,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes,  CBS.* 

5:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

(;:(IO-n:On  p.  m.— CBS.* 

!i:iHi  |,.  m  — Chasin'  the  Blues. 
Ill  :iiO  p.  m.—Darliy's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
1 1  :00  p.  ni.—  Sttidio  program. 
11:12  p.  m  -  Earl  Burtnetfs  Dance  Orchestra. 


June  28  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattie,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart,  Manager  I.  Schaefer.  Press  Relations 

Studio  Telephone,  Seneca  1515— Office  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


THOMAS  F.  SMART 


Henri  DamskI 
Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuse 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Chief  Annnunrer 
Frank  Coombs 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
J.  N.  Cope 
Tcclinical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Music,  News. 

8:00  a.  m.  and  11:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 

9:00  a.  m. — Storning  Devotional  Sen-ices   (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Friday). 
10:00  a.  m.— rjlen  Eaton.  Majjorie  Robillard  (except 

Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
1(V:00  a.  m.— Staff  Artists. 
10:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  Helen  Andrews. 
12:00  noon. — World  in  Review  (except  Tuesday). 
12:45  p.  m. — Unity  Society  of  tlie  Northwest. 

1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 

2:45  p.  m.— Baseball  Game  (except  Monday). 

5:15  p.  m.— Aircasths   in    the   Land   of  Make-Believe 
(except  Saturday). 

5:30  p.  m.~.Marl;rt   licports  (except  Saturday). 
in:.30  p.  m.— Wiirhvinds  (except  Monday). 
12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Midnight.  Revelers. 
SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

S:00  a.  m. -  Musical  program. 
12:00  noon. — (Ta.ssical  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Tahernacle. 

3:00  p,  m.— Chet  fathers,  baritone;  Marjorie  Robillard, 


Dittriel 


1 :4.';  p.  m.  — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard, 


, — ,\nu'rican  Institute  of  Banking. 
I.— All  .^rti«t.s  Trio:  .Tan  Russell,   riolin ; 


-Ringlet 


.Tan 

aim;  Betty  Ander- 
illdin,  accordion, 
lulala   Dean,  blues 


■:inn 


THURSDAY,  JULY  3 


Vincent, 


-Knowles 


Walte 


5:00  p.  ni     .^i>'i^^  i  f   lUdnv:  Pearle  Dcm|)s^'s  Orch. 
«:00  p.  m.— Hour  on  liroadnay. 

7:00  p.  m. — Honictowners  (irebestra:  Glen  Eaton,  tenor; 

.■\rt  Pease,   accordion;  ("apiivatnrs  Male  Quartet. 
S:nn  p.  m.— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orch.;  Betty  An 

del  sen,    soprano;    Jean    Kantner,    baritone;  Harold 

:i.iio  11.  ni  -l.iis  Gauchos  Argentine;  Ed  Sheldon,  man- 

ilnlin:  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
1(1       p.  ni  — .\ngplus  Ensemble;    Sydney  Dixon,   t*nor ; 

Ilulicrt  (iraf.  liarp;  Jean  Kajitner,  barit/me;  Mabel 

Mohmian.  piano. 
1 1  :no  p.  m. -  Tucker's  Everstate  Band. 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

.<::!0  a.  ni     Thrift   Home  of  the  Air, 

1  :4.';.  a.  ni     Dlinoie  vineent,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard. 

3:15  p.  m  -  Slonewall  .laelison.  guitar. 
K:00  p.  ni.     llarpor^  Comers. 

0:30  p.  m.  -  Ilnmctowncrs  Orchestra:  Cilen  Eaton. 
7:00  p.  m. — Kclpine  I*ro<lucts  Co,,  Kelpine  Twins. 
7:30  p.  ni.— Dream  Melodies. 

.S:00  p.  in.  — Harmony  Aces:  Tkelele  Bob,  Chet  Gathers, 
baritone:  TOImore  Vincent,  tenor. 

9:00  p.  m,— Dam-iki's  .Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 

0:30  p.  m,— Wrestling  Match,  Ken  Stuart,  announcer. 
10:30  p.  ni.— Bits  of  Harmony. 

11:00  p.m. — WTiirlv^'inds  Orchestra:  Pearle  Dempsey. 
piano;  Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  "Dud"  .uui  "Duane," 
saxophone. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 

ll;Ott  a.  ni. — Classical  program. 

1 :4."i  p.  m.— Chet  Gathers,  baritone;  Marjorie  Roliillard, 


Marjorip  Robillard, 


Harold 
^t  Gill, 


SATURDAY.   JULY  5 


:Oo'^'p'"m' 
■■"oprano. 


-nnr:  GraiU  Merrill, 
dilips   program:  Kelpii 
rs;   Beatrice  Nelson. 


Deo 


sey.  pia 


SI.  n  « ,iM  .laekson.  gtdtar; 
flitliers;  7.-.\r  Kalttaeb.  saxophone; 
Evprstatp  Band. 


40  Radio  Doings  June  AV 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station! 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS. 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:25  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
7:30  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
7:45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima  Boy,  NBC. 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time. 

10:30  a.  m. — NBC.  Woman's  Masazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday). 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Farm  TaiK  (except  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 

7:01)  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat..  Frl.  7:15). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  "n"  Andy. 

12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  program. 


SUNDAY,  JUNE  29 

.'-111  A\r,  Theatre  Organ  Recital, 
national   Hilile  Students  As.^n. 


no  Duo. 

cm  Broadca.stcrs.  Stock  (Juotatioiu:. 
-  NBC  * 
i^tii-  F,nscml)le. 
-  i;<'  .\-sociated.  NBC* 

1:  I  iiiimher  of  Commerce  program. 
!■    rare  Hour.  NBC* 

Ml  111  oadcasters.  News  Fla.'^ho^. 
ic  Hank  from  ("iilerville  Center. 
THURSDAY.  JULY  3 


I  Cluiri-li  iif  Clirist.  Hell 
.M'.C  ■ 
MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

1   ]\.\\.-~-   lliliifiil  lliiiiti 


the  Air.  NBC 
>rama  of  Music. 
1..  The  Canny  Cook, 

Vocalists. 


hill, I   II. IN       lliliiiul  Hints  to  Housewives. 

'I'l  l.  Ill   Kiiiinlriisii  rs.  Stock  Quotations. 

SI, II  . I. II  I   Siiiipliony  Hour.  NBC* 

Ml  ,Mi '   I   vt  Hour. 

I'l  l,  111    r.i  .iailcastci-s.  News  Flashes. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  4 

— .lulia  Haves'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Hold  Medal  Home  Service  talk.  NBC* 
,-\Vav  to  a  JIan's  Heart. 


1^,  NBC* 
Slink  Quotation.*. 


WEDNESDAY.   JULY  2 
i.'ii  I    \i,',|,i'    II,        ,-  I  i,r   talk,  NBC* 

in     ti-hii    tlnuiih-  Mill.  (II.  Hawaiian  Trio. 
.  Ill      .\larv    llalc   .Martin    llniM.  .NBC* 
.  ni  — livening  Star.  NBC' 
.  m  —Totem  Broadca.sters,  talk,  NBC* 
.  m. — ('oncert  Orchestra  and  Vooalis-ts. 
.  m.— Old  Time  Orchestra. 
,  m.— Back  of  tho  News  in  Washington. 

ni  — Out  of  a  aear  Sky. 

ni.— East  of  Cairo,  NBC 


,11   nii  iilra^lers.  News  Flashes. 
,    l'.llnl.tl■^  Dance  Orchestra. 
SATPRDAY.  JULY  5 

iIn  Mill. II  Cn  ,  Cordon  and  Mary. 
-.Ill  .\\i  rihatri  Organ  Recital. 
11   l  iiii'ii  J  \MU  Co..  Vocal  Recital. 

I  .  r  11',  1,,  'I,  ,iiiil  Vocalists. 
Ill, II  II  ,  ■  ,         ,111-1  Vocali.s-ts. 

Ill, II  111,  I  .        ,iiii|  Vocalists. 


5:.'lfl-R:30  p.  m. — NBC* 

8:30  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
8:45  p.  m  — Male  Quartet. 

n:On  p.  m.— Del  Monte  Coffee  program.  NBC* 
9:30  p.  m. — Golden  Leircnds.  NBC* 
0:110  p.  m.— Spotlight  Revue,  NBC* 
1 ::;»  p,  m.— Totim  Broadca.-^ers,  R.K.O.  Tlicatr 
I'Yolic. 


See  Pagt  16  for  NBC  Program 


J  line  28 

The  essential  featt 


Radio  Doings 

}f  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent 


41 

by  the  stations 


KVI 


Willis  Higley 


Edward 


P.  G.  Gale  Tacoma 
EnginciT  in  (  liartrr 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
7:00-8:15  a.  m.— Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (ex.  TluuMlav  Sa;uriia' 

8:30  a.  111.— Happy  Felton's  ()n  lu>sira.  I  lls. ' 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies. 
11:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 
a.  m.— Organ  re<ilaJ. 

9:20  a.  ni. -12:01)  noon.— CBS.* 
12:00  noon.— Reading  of  tlii-  Funnies. 
12:45  p.  m.— CaUiedral  Hour.  CBS.' 

1:00  1).  m.— Joint  Recital— Tosclia  Seidel.  CBS.' 

1:30  p.  m.— Jean  WaJtefleid. 

2:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Blenders. 

2 : 30  p.  m.— String  Symphony,  CB.S.* 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter. 

3:30-4:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Phil  Easter's  Texa,s  Tommim. 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theativ  of  tlip  Air.  CBS.* 

0:00  p.  m.— WiU  Rogers.  CBS.* 

6:30  p.  m.— The  CeciUajii. 

7:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  On  li. 
11:00  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Te.\as  Tommies. 
12:00  midnight.— Slumlierbiisters;  Fox   Rialti.  Organ 

MONDAY.  JUNE  30 

10:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.— Women's  Forum. 
12:00-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Perma.s— Tlie  Man  Wlio  Knows. 

3:15  p.  m.— Current  Events.  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

3:45  p.  m. — Benihard   Levitow's   Hotel  Conimoiiorp 

Orchestra,  CBS  * 
4:00  p.  m.— The  ilelody  Musket*>t>rs.  CB.S.* 
4:15  p.  m. — To  be  aiinounce<l. 
5:30-.S:30  p.  ni.— CBS.* 
.>i:30  p.  m.— Wa<iliington  Home  Towiiers. 
9:011  p.  ni.— Blue  Monday  Jamljoree. 
I(>:i1ii  p.  111. — Hotel  Maj-k  Hoplsiiis  Oiclie.itra. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Earl  Buitiiett's  L.  \.  Billnioie  Orchestr 

TUESDAY.  JULY  I 
11:00  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 
3:00-4:00  p.  in. — CBS.* 
4 :00  p.  ni  — DLBS  Studio  program. 
4:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 
4:45  p.m. — Romany  I'atteian.  CBS.* 
."» :00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
:>-M  p.  ni.— The  Columbians.  CBS.* 
6-M  p.  ni.— .loe  and  VI,  CBS.* 
G::iO  p.  ni.— Grand  Opera  Miniature,  CBS  * 
—Washington  Home  Townejw 
p.  m.— CBS. ' 
— DLBS  Studio  program. 
—  Val  Valente  ami  his  Roof  Garden  Orcli. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 
—Red  Ooss  Shoe.  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.-2:00  p.  ui.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  ni. — Permas — ^The  Man  Who  I\n6ws. 
3:15  p.  ni.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS  * 
3:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

3:45  p.  m. — Adventures  of  C.  I'owell,  CBS.' 

4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  ra.— Three  Dainty  Misses,  CBS.* 

4:45  p.  m. — Recordings. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m  — CBS  * 

7:00  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners 

7:30-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

0:00  p.  m.— DLBS  Studio  program. 

9:30  p.  m.— Ted  Wliites  Top  of  the  World  NiL'liI  Cliil 
10:00  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A    Biitmnie  On  li 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex,  CBS.* 
10:45  a.  ni.— Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — To  Ijo  announce<l. 

4:00  p.  ni.— The   Political   Situation   in  Wasliiiielon 
CBS.* 

4:15  p.  m.— The  Ganchos.  CBS  * 
4:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 
4:45-6:00  p.  ni.— CBS.* 
6:0fl  p.  in.— Studio  program. 

i;:.30  p.  ni  — National    Railio  Forum  from  Wa.shingtra 
D.  C.  CBS  * 


Tacoma,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC 
Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma  Broadway  4211. 

E.  M.  Doerenhetker,  President 


:30-9:00 


11:00  a. 


:30  p.  ni.— Ben 


I'olla 


Royal 


.X:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

9:00  p.  in.— Midweek  Kmlak  Hour,  CBS.* 

9:30  p.  in.— In  Days  of  Oldc. 

9:45  p.  ni.— DLBS  Studio  pmun  am. 
1(1:00  p.  m.— K-6  Dude  R^itk  Ii 
11:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Maik  II^.i.Kiii-  (ir.  li..lia. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 
11:00  a.  m.— Variety  piosjrain  Ironi  Atlantic  City.  CBS 
12:30  p.  ni.— Vice  Pies.  Curtis,  from  Atlantic  City. 

1:00  p.  m.— Carl  Rupp  and  his  WGHP  Captivators. 
CBS* 

1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena.  CBS  * 
3:00  p.  m. — Perina.s— The  Man  Who  Know». 
3:15  II.  m.— MaiUiatUii  Towei-s  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
3::tn  p.  111.— Iteionling-. 

3:45  II.  Hi.— Bernlmrd   Uvilc.u's   ComnKHiore  Eiisembl 


.BS. 


.— Tiue  St. 


Liii.'ii  Orch. 
1— Drama  for 


'OREGON  WILDCAT' 
ARRESTED 


IS 


Robert  Gordon  Duncan,  self-styled 
"Oregon  Wildcat,"  whose  harangues 
over  the  air  were  responsible  for  the 
recent  cancellation  of  the  license  of 
station  KVEP.  Portland,  Oregan,  has 
been  arrested  for  violation  of  the  Fed- 
eral Radio  Law  which  forbids  the 
broadcasting  of  "obscene,  indecent  or 
profane  language."  The  Radio  Commis- 
sion will  probably  take  part  in  the 
prosecution  when  the  trial  is  set. 


Simultaneous  with  the  opening  of  the 
new  towers  and  dedication  of  the 
screen-grid  transmitter  of  KYA  now 
being  installed  in  the  Whitcomb  Hotel, 
KYA  will  throw  open  newly  decorated 
studios  in  the  Loews  Warfield  Building 
with  improved  system  of  lishtiiig  and 
ventilation.  The  studios,  accordings,  to 
announced  plans,  will  be  among  the 
most  beautiful  and  efficient  on  the  Pa- 
cific coast. 


42  Radio  Doings  June  28 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGW 


Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 183.6  METERS 
THE   MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.—Devotional  EjercLses. 
.—Bagdad  Tlicatrp  Organ. 
.—Aunt  Jemima,  NBC* 


-Sliell 
-Town 


Bank, 
of  tlie 


:15  p.  m. — Among  Ourselves   (except  Monday). 
::;0  p.  m.— Amos  "n'  Andy.  NHC* 
:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 
SUNDAY.  JULY  29 


I   II.  pianist,  ^ 

il  innl  inslrumcntal. 

m  Itccitiil.  " 
MONDAY.  JUNE  30 


TUESDAY.  JULY  I 

II   l.roKrajii.  NBC. 

.•i-iMls.  NBC 


lirls. 


IBC. 


National  Banl<. 


11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Cha.se  and  Charts  Players. 
12:30  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC 
1 :00  p.  ra. — Genirtz  Happy  Home  Girls. 
1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose.  NBC 

1:4'!  p.  ra.— Tea  Timers.  NBC* 
:;:4.')  p.  m. — Masterworks. 
S:30  p.  m,— Back  of  the  News,  NBC* 
:i:4,T  p.  m. — Vincent  Lopez  Orchestra,  NBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— Marian  MiUer. 
4:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

4  :30  p.  ra. — Palace  Laundry  features. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:00  p.  m. — Fi-anz  Children's  Hour. 
7:45  p.  m. — Studio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated,  NBC* 
9:00  p.  m. — Concert  Favorites,  NBC* 
(ex.  Tuesday).         9:15  p.  m. — Montag  Melodians. 

9:30  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour,  NBC* 
10:15  p.  m.— Fisher  Mills  program,  KOMO. 
Air,  NBC*  (ex.       10:30  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 
11:00  p.  m.— NBC 
NBC*    (except  THURSDAY,  JULY  3 

9:00  a.  m. — Columbia  National  Bank. 
9:06  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 
9:45  a.  m. — Barbara  Gould. 
11:00  a.  m. — Standard  School  Broadcast,  NBC 
12 :30  p.  m.— Novelty  Five,  NBC 
1 :00  p.  m. — Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls. 
1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose.  NBC* 
1 :30  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 
2  -AR  p.  m.— Phil  Spitalny,  NBC* 
3:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time,  NBC* 
3:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
3 :30  p.  m.— Palace  Teatimers. 
4:00  p.  m.— Fleisehmann  Sunshine  Hour.  NBC* 
5:00  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry  features. 
5:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies,  NBC* 
6:00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour,  NBC* 
7  :00  p.  m. — Sons  of  Romance. 
7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  NBC* 
7:45  p.  m.— Standard  S.vmphony  Hour,  NBC* 
8:45  p.  m.— Mae  and  Al. 
9:00  p.  m.— Memoi-y  Lane,  NBC* 
9:30  p.  m. — Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls. 
9 :45  p.  m. — Bover,  the  Society  Perfumer. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
10:15  p.  m.— Associated  Dance  Band,  KOMO. 
11:00  p.  m.— Fulops'  program,  NVVT. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 
9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker,  NBC* 
9:45  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 
10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Masterworks. 
12:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour,  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m. — Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls. 
1:15  p.m. — Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC* 
1 :30  p.  m.— Air  Transport  Talk. 
1:45  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC* 
2:45  p.  m. — Masterworks. 
3:15  p.  m. — Marian  MiUer. 
3:30  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry  features. 
4:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:15  p.  m. — "On  to  Oregon"  program. 
7:45  p.  m.— Studio. 

8:00  p.  ra.— Seth  Thomas  Clock  program. 
.8:15-9:45  p.  m.— NBC* 
9 :45  p.  m.— Frostkist  Ice  Cream  Co. 
10:15  p.  m.— Studio. 
10:30  p.  m.— Hoot  Owls. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  5 
11:30  a.  m. — Masterworks. 
11:45  a.  m.— O.  M.  Plummer. 
12:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Five,  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m. — Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls. 
1:00  p.  m.— Dixie  Dandies,  NBC* 
1:15  p.  m.— Teatimers,  NBC* 
1:45  p.  ra.— Captain  Bill  Royal,  NBC* 
2:45  p.  m.— Masterworks. 
3:15  p.  m.— NBC 

3:30  p.  m.— Tha  Fuller  Man,  NBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— New  Business  World,  NBC* 
4:30  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timer.i. 
5 :00  p.  m.— General  Electric,  NBC.» 
6:00  p.  ni.— Lucky  Strike  Hour,  NBC* 
7:00  p.  m.— First  National  Bank. 
7:30-10:00  p.  ra.— NBC* 
10 :15  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review,  NBC* 
11:00  p.  m.— Hl-Jinks. 


June  28 


Radio  Doings 

Salt  Lake,  Utah 


43 


1090  Kc. 


Douglai  Nowell 
Richard  Evans 
Ted  Rogers 


EARL  GLADE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

5:30  a.  m.— Sports  Talk. 
6:00  a.  m.— "Top  O'  the  Morning." 
6:45  a.  m.— "Start  the  day  right." 
7:00  a.  m.— Utah  OU  Refining. 
7:30  a.  m.— Z.C.M.I.  Signal. 
7:45  a.  m. — "Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy." 
8:00  a.  m.--NBC.  "Dobbsle"  and  Ship  of  Jrrj-. 
9:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  program,  directed  by  Miss 
Taila  Boyes. 

9;30  a.  m.— Program  of  Interest  to  Housewives. 
10:00  a.  m.— "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
10:15  a.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mid  day  Melange. 

11:10  a.  m.— Weather  Foreca-st,  Agricultural  Economics. 
11:20  a.  m.— Livestock  Review. 
11:30  a.  m.— Sego  Milk. 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
12:00  noon. — Radio  Broadcasters,   Inc.  program, 
1:00  p.  m.— Out-of-Town  Period. 

2:00  p.  m.— Radio  Matinee. 

3:00  p.  m.— "The  Royal  Gang." 
3:30  p.  m.— Town  Cryer. 

7  ;30  p,  m, — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
10:00  p.  m.— Milt  Taggerfs  Vagabonds. 
11:00  p.  m. — Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 

7:00  a.  m.— Informal  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— NBC,  Sterling  Singers. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Company, 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Metropolitan  Echoes. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Concert, 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Senlces  from  the  Tabernacle. 

2:30  p,  m,— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 

3:00  p.  m.— Dramatized  Headlines. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC,   William's  Oilomatlcs. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  "Enna  Jettick  Melodies." 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Goldman  Band. 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

5:45  p,  m.— NBC.  In  Time  uf  Roses. 

7:00  p.  m. — Musical  Ensemble. 

7:30  p,  m.— Organ  Recital. 

8:00  p.  m.— L.  D,  S.  Church  services. 

8:45  p.  m.— "Television"   Concert,   Criterion  Quartet. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 

9:30  p.  m.— Utah  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m. — Vagabond  of  the  Air, 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC.   Helen   Webster,    Helpful    Hints  for 

the  Housewife. 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  &  Organ 

3:30  p.  m. — "Ye  Olde  Towne  Cner." 

5 :00  p,  m.— NBC,  Maytag  Orchestra. 

5:30  p,  m.— NBC,  General  Motors  "Family  Party. 1" 

6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Great  Northern  Railroad  program. 

7:00  p.  m. — Program  of  diversified  musical  selections— 
^Western  Hour." 

7:45  p.  m. — "Jewel  Box." 

8:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Shell  Symphony. 

9:00  p.  m.— Emerald  Isle. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
11:10  a.  m.— "Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air" 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Eveready  Hour. 

5:30  p.  m.— NI!C,  "llanpy  Wonder  Bakers." 

0:110  I),  rn.— NliC.  WestlnKhoiise  Salute. 

<;;::0  p.  m.— NI!C.  Itadlo-Kelth-Orpheum. 

7:00  p.  ra.— NBC,  Sperry  Melodies. 

7:45  p.  m, — Musical. 


9:30  a.  ; 
10:15  a.  1 
10:30  a.  i 


WEDNESDAY,  JULY  2 

-"The  Household  Institute." 
-NBC,  "Favorite  Re^-ipes." 
-Helen  Webntor, 


•The 


5000  WATTS— 275.1  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
Voice  of  the  Inter-MountaIn  Empire" 


4:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Mobiloll  Concert. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  "The  Old  Counsellor." 

5:30  p,  m.— NISC,  Palmclive  Hour. 

0:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Cocoa-Cola  Sportscasts 

7:45  p.  m.— Musical. 

8:00  p.  m.— Varictv  Enscirihlf,  William  I'l 


-Milt  Taeeerfs  Vagabc 


2:00  p, 

4:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

0:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:45  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:15  p. 


10:00  a.  m. 

Talk. 
10:.50  a.  m. 
11:45  a.  m. 

4:00  p.  m. 

5:00  p.  m. 

5:30  p.  m. 

6:00  p.  m. 

0:30  p.  m. 

7:00  p.  m. 

7:45  p.  m. 

8:00  p.  m. 

8:45  p.  m, 

9:00  p.  m. 


8:00  p.  m.- 
9:00  p.  m.- 
10  :00  p.  m.- 


THURSDAY,  JULY  3 

-NBC,  Capers  with  Bonnie  and  Amy 
-NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
-Radio  Broadca.ster  Reviews. 
-NBC.  Fleischmann  "Sunshine." 
-Ma.Twell  House  CofTee  Co.  program. 
-NBC,   Victor  Radio  program. 
-NBC, Conoco  Adventurers. 
-Musical. 

-NBC,  American  Tobacco. 
-Organ  Recital. 
-Informal  Musical  program. 
-Dance  Melodies. 


-NBC.  "M.  J.  B.  Features." 

-Newscastlng. 

-NBC,  "Cities  Senlce." 

-NBC,  "T\\e  Happiness  Bo.vs." 

-NBC,  Armour  Ensembles. 

-NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

-NBC.  Raleigh  Revue. 

-NBC,  "Elgin  flour." 

-Musical. 

-Utah  Hour. 

-.'^cowcroft  Hour. 

-Easlnian  Kodak. 

SATURDAY,   JULY  5 

-A  Visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee. 

-Sego  Milk. 

-"Tlie  Royal  Gang." 

-NBC,  Musical  liitcriudes. 

-NBC.   "The  I'-ullcr  Man." 


Mu 


WANTS  RADIO  IN  EVERY 
FARM  HOME 


A  radio  in  every  country  home  is 
the  wish  of  the  Virginia  Commissioner 
of  Agriculture,  George  W.  Koiner,  as 
expressed  in  tlie  following  statement 
recently  issued: 

"It  is  stated  that  3.5  per  cent  of  the 
farmers  have  radios,"  Mr.  Koiner  said, 
"In  some  sections  there  are  more  than 
in  others.  The  radio  is  a  great  hoon 
to  the  isolated  country  home.  The 
best  music  in  the  great  cities  may  be 
brought  to  the  home  which  could  never 
be  heard  otherwise.  Also  the  impor- 
tant marltet  news  and  the  interesting 
sporting  news  for  both  the  old  and  (he 
young.  We  wish  there  could  he  a  ra- 
dio in  every  country  home." 


Radio  Doings 


June  28 


FREEMAN  H.  TALBOT 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

12,500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard  Time.    Telephone  York  5090 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program  Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
— Jlorning  Revelers  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
—Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy. 
— The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Wednesday). 
— Three  Little  Maids  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
— As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

arm  and  Home  Hour,  NBC  (including  Saturday). 
Weather,  .Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
Organ  Recital,  Ogdcn  Theatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
National  Caiuiers'  Association  (except  Friday). 
Amos  'n'  Andy  (Including  Saturday). 


— Natii 


7:4.5  p. 

s:on  p. 

Sr.sn  p. 


in:.30  a.  ra. 
11  ;30  a.  m. 
12:00  noon- 


SUNDAY.  JUNE  29 

-Montview  Boulward  Presliytcrlan  tliurcl 

-Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC*  National  Sunday  Forum. 

-El  Tango  Romantic. 

-Williams  Oilomatics. 

.  m.— NBC* 

-Russian  Cathedral  Chcir. 
-Sam  Herman. 
-World  Wanderings 


-Gum 


Joha 


pia 


1:4,1 
2:00 
2:30  p. 
2:45  p. 
3:00 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 


-Borden  program. 
-The  Reader's  Guide. 
-Concert  Jewels. 

MONDAY,  JUNE  30 

-The  Recitalists. 

—Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

-Chicago  Serenade. 

-Musical  Moments. 

-Love  Songs. 

—"Adventures  in  Gem  Hunting." 

-Mormon  Tahemacle  Choir  and  Organ. 

-Song  Recital. 

—Radio  Calendar. 

-Rosalie  Wolfe. 

-The  World  Today. 

-Rosy  and  His  Gang. 

J.  m.— NBC* 

— Fann  Question  Box. 

-Sally  Mason  in  "New  Songs." 

—Supreme  Serenaders. 

-Tlntel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

-NBC* 

TUESDAY,  JULY  I 
-Your  Child. 
-Radio  Calendar 
-The  Recitalists. 

-Annual  Meeting  of  the  Governors. 
—Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
-Tea  Timers. 

—Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
—Paramount  Hotel  Orchestra. 
—American  CTiiropractic  Association. 
—Heroes  and  Patriots. 
— I>ew  White  Organ  Recital. 
-Troika  Bells, 
p.  m.— NBC* 
—Golden  Gems. 
—Dance  Orchestra. 
-NBC,* 


12:00  noon. 
1 :00  p.  m. 
1:15  p.  m. 
1 :30  p.  m. 


-Down  Through  the  Years, 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  2 

-Radio  Calendar. 
-Colorado  Sunshiners. 
-The  Recitalists. 
-The  Luncheon  Five. 
—Home  Songs. 

-Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 

-Radio  Guild. 

-Talk. 

-Breen  and  De  Rose. 
-Tea  Timers. 

-Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 

-Talk,  John  B.  Kennedy. 

-Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 

-Whyte's  Orchestra. 

-WEAF  Sttudlo. 

-The  Lonesome  Cowboy. 

-Back  of  the  News  In  Washington. 

-Hotel  St.  Regis  Orchestra. 


.5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m.— Extension  Service,  Colorado  Agrl.  Colleg 

7:45  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra.  NBC* 

8:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Denver  Concert  Orchestra:  Male  Quartet. 

9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

THURSDAY,  JULY  3 

7:00  a.  m. — The  Poet's  Comer. 
7:15  a.  m.— The  Clever  Co-Eds. 
7:30  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 

I. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
. — Chicago  Serenade. 
1. — The  Merrymakers. 
I.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 
.—Talk. 

. — Breen  and  De  Bose. 
. — Lucille  Fowler,  contralto. 


10:20  a. 
11:30  a. 
12:00  no 
12:30  p. 

1:00  p. 

1:15  p. 

1:30  p. 

1:45  p. 

2:00  p. 


-Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Phil  Spitalny's  Music. 
2:4.5  p.  m. — Ralph  Freese,  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
4:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:00  p.  m.— Conoco  Adventurers. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra.  NBC. 
0:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane.  NBC* 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Olympians,  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  4 


6:00  a. 

m 

— Morning  Revelers. 

7:00  a. 

— Blue  Streaks. 

8:00  a. 

— Momhig  Musicale. 

8:15  a. 

—On  Wings  of  Song 

12:00  no 

-Pacific  Feature  Hour. 

1:02  p. 

— Independence  Day  program. 

2:00  p. 

— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:15  p. 

— The  World  of  Music. 

2:00  p. 

— Fitzsiranns  Friday  Frolic. 

3:00  p. 

— Genia  Zielinska. 

3:15  p. 

—Universal  Safety  Series. 

4:00-7 

1*5 

p.  m.— NBC* 

7:15  p. 

m 

-Columbine  Qtiartet. 

7:45  p. 

—Hotel  St.  Refris  Dance  Orchestra 

8:00  p. 

—George  Hall  and  his  Orclicstra. 

9:00  p. 

—Ralph  Hansen,  xylophonist 

9:15  p. 

—Kodak  Week  End. 

9:45  p. 

— ,Tohn  and  Ned. 

10:00  p. 

m 

— Mystery  Serial. 

10:30  p. 

m 

— Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  5 

6:00  a. 

m 

— The  Manhatters. 

7:00  a. 

— The  Recitalists. 

8:45  a. 

m 

—The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Reci 

10:.30  a. 

— Keystone  Chronicle. 

11:00  a. 

m 

—The  Marionettes. 

11:30  a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon — Merry  Makers. 
1:00  p.m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 
1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra 

2:30  p.  m.- -Hotel  Gnvernor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m. — Salon  Singers. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Man. 

4:00  p.  m.— Salon  Singers. 

4:30  p.  m  — The  Goldman  Band,  NBC* 

5:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — Shmiber  Music. 

7:45  p.  m.— Phil  Spitalny's  Muscl.  NBC* 

8:30  p.  m.— Preview  of  Sunday  School  Lesson. 

9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 


fune  28 


Radio  Doin 


45 


rMEorxHAmTOPics 


Trade  Meetings  Discontin- 
ued Until  September 

The  Radio  aud  Music  Trades  Asso- 
ciation of  Southern  California  will  not 
meet  during  July  and  August  for  their 
regular  first  Thursday  of  the  month 
meeting  at  the  Breakfast  Club.  Accord- 
ing to  Mr.  Al  Farquharson,  Secretary  of 
the  Association,  a  tentative  date  has 
been  set  for  August  30th,  the  first  day 
of  the  Radio  Show,  and  the  meeting 
place  will  probably  be  in  the  Coroanut 
Grove  at  the  Ambassador  Hotel,  Los 
Angeles. 


After  carefully  inspecting  the  new 
Philco  models,  which  are  now  being 
shown  at  the  H.  R.  Curtiss  Company's 
display  room,  1145  Wall  Street,  radio 
dealers  enthusiastically  agree  Philco 
radio  values  are  higher  than  ever  be- 
fore. Prices  are  lower  too,  they  note, 
and  many  brand  new  features  provide 
an  entirely  new  thrill  in  radio  perform- 
ance. 

The  four  new  Philco  models  offer  a 
complete  price  range  and  include  Con- 
sole, $119. .50;  Lowboy,  $1.39.50;  High- 
boy, $179.50;  Radio-Phonograph.  $239.50. 
As  the  models  advance  in  price,  new- 
mechanical  features  and  increased  cabi- 
net beauty  are  found. 


The  "hams"  continue  to  gather 
around  the  windows  of  Radio  Manufac- 
turers' Supply  Company,  1000  South 
Broadway,  like  bees  to  a  honey  pot. 
This  concern  is  featuring  equipment  for 
the  amateurs,  and  has  arranged  an  ex- 
hibit in  one  of  the  Broadway  windows, 
which  includes  hundreds  of  "QSL" 
cards,  which  the  hams  use  to  acknowl- 
edge hearing  others'  signals.  All  ama- 
teurs are  invited  to  bring  in  their  cards 
for  display  purposes.  Same  will  be  re- 
turned in  good  condition.  There  seems 
to  be  a  great  spurt  of  amateur  interest 
and  enthusiasm  at  present,  much  new 
blood  entering  the  field,  and  finding  the 


fascination  of  this  instructive  and  pleas- 
urable hobby.  Nightly  these  amateurs 
communicate  with  each  other,  either 
by  Morse  code  or  voice,  over  great  dis- 
tances. The  thrill  aiTorded  them  by 
their  activities  is  unequalled  in  any 
other  branch  of  radio. 


The  Western  Music  and  Radio  Trades 
Association  Convention,  to  be  held  at 
the  St.  Francis  Hotel,  in  San  Francisco, 
from  June  30th  to  July  3rd,  inclusive, 
promises  to  be  one  of  the  greatest  radio 
conventions  ever  held  in  the  West. 
With  the  convention  will  be  combined 
the  First  Annual  Pacific  Radio  Trade 
Show,  held  in  the  new  William  Taylor 
Hotel. 

Monday,  June  30th,  will  be  strictly 
for  business,  displays  and  inspection  of 
the  new  models.  Tuesday  will  be  Mu- 
sic Day,  with  a  full  morning  and  after- 
noon of  musical  presentations  and  com- 
mittee meetings.  At  6:30  p.  m.,  a  ban- 
quet will  take  place  in  the  Colonial  Ball- 
room of  the  St.  Francis,  and  from  8 
o'clock  to  12.  the  guests  will  dance. 
At  midnight  Philco  will  put  on  a  mid- 
night frolic  at  the  Paramount  Theater. 

Wednesday,  July  2nd.  will  be  desig- 
nated as  Radio  Day,  with  another  full 
lay  of  musical  presentations,  committee 
meetings,  luncheon  in  the  Colonial  Ball- 
room at  the  St.  Francis,  and  a  banquet 
at  6:30.  A  dance  will  again  take  place 
from  8  to  12. 

Thursday.  July  3rd,  the  Golf  Tourna- 
ment will  be  held  at  the  California  Golf 
Club,  and  after  the  game,  the  golfers 
and  their  guests  will  be  entertained  at 
a  stag  dinner. 

Great  plans  have  been  made  to  en- 
tertain the  lady  guests,  and  there  will 
be  automobile  trips,  luncheons  and  the- 
ater parties  during  the  entire  time  of 
the  convention. 

From  the  rumors  floating  around,  it 
looks  as  though  at  least  half  of  the  radio 
and  music  men  in  Southern  California 
will  be  in  attendance  at  the  convention, 
which  will  help  to  make  the  1930  Tifd 
Show  a  "eal  success. 


46 


Radio  Dc 


igs 


June  28 


TIMELY  TRADE  TOPICS 


On  Tuesday  evening,  June  24th,  a 
dealers'  preview  of  the  new  Edison  ra- 
dio receivers  was  lield  at  the  show- 
rooms of  Fey  &  Krause,  Inc.,  1616  So. 
Figueroa  St.,  Los  Angeles.  The  new 
Edison  receivers,  featuring  the  Light-O- 
Matic  tuning  principle  were  attractive- 
ly displayed,  and  an  enthusiastic  recep- 
tion was  accorded  them  by  a  large  num- 
ber of  dealers.  Mr.  H.  D.  Alshuler, 
manager  of  the  radio  division  of  the  new 
concern,  was  kept  busy  renewing  old 
franchises  and  signing  up  new  dealers, 
who  are  determined  to  do  a  real  job 
with  Edison  Radio  this  year.  Fey  & 
Krause,  Inc.,  are  the  exclusive  Edison 
distributors  for  Southern  California 
and  Arizona- 


The  announcement  of  the  new  line-up 
of  radio  receivers  by  the  Crosley  Radio 
Corpo)-ation  has  made  everyone  very 
happy  in  the  Kierulff  &  Ravenscourt 
organization,  the  California  distributors 
for  this  popular  line  of  receivers. 

Mr.  Kierulff  said,  "Crosley  has 
brought  out  some  great  radio  sets  in 
the  past,  but  this  year  he  has  produced 
the  best  radios  for  the  value  that  have 
ever  been  offered  to  the  public.  We 
expect  to  do  more  business  in  the  last 
five  months  of  1930  than  we  have  ever 
done  before." 


Mr.  H.  E.  Howard  of  the  Waltham 
Radio  Corporation,  Ltd.,  manufacturers 
of  the  popular  Waltham  midgef  receiv- 
ers, stated  that  they  have  appointed 
three  new  distributors  on  the  Coast. 

The  Domestic  Appliance  Company, 
1610  8th  Avenue,  Seattle,  Wasihngton, 
the  Billings  Radio  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, North  and  Elm  Avenues,  Fresno, 
California,  and  Edwin  W.  Earle,  662 
Alma  Avenue,  Oakland,  California,  will, 
from  now  on,  act  as  jobbers  in  their 
districts. 


The  Plymouth  midget  set  has  been 
very  popular  with  the  trade  and  public 
and,  consequently,  tlio  Plymouth  Radio 
Corporation  of  l  os  Angeles,  California, 
the  manufac  t  urei  s  of  this  popular  line, 
have  had  to  constantly  increase  pro- 
duction. 

Many  distributors  have  been  appoint- 


ed throughout  the  Middle  West  and 
South,  and  this  last  week  Mr.  Mart  Bor- 
den, manager  of  the  company,  received 
an  order  from  a  new  distributor  in 
Alabama,  which  will  necessitate  another 
increase  in  production. 

The  midget  radio  was  designed  and 
first  built  in  Los  Angeles,  but  it  looks 
as  though  other  parts  of  the  country 
will  purchase  more  of  this  type  of  set 
this  year  than  the  West.  " 


"The  trade  instantly  saw  the  value  of 
the  new  Royale  'Companion',  and  arc 
placing  large  orders  for  this  new  mod- 
el," said  Mr.  C.  W.  Smith,  of  the  Griffin- 
Smith  Manufacturing  Company,  Los  An- 
geles, California. 

The  Royale  "Companion"  is  a  com- 
bination electric  phonograph  and  radio 
set,  built  into  a  very  attractive  walnut 
end-table.  The  end-table  is  27  inches 
high,  and  is  so  constructed  that  it  will 
fit  along  the  side  of  an  easy  chair  in  a 
manner  that  all  controls  for  both  radio 
and  phonograph  are  within  reach,  which 
makes  it  possible  for  one  to  operate  it 
without  getting  out  of  their  chair. 

"Our  dealers  are  so  enthusiastic  about 
the  new  Apex  line  and  have  placed  such 
large  orders  for  the  new  sets  that  it 
looks  as  though  this  will  be  a  real  Apex 
year  in  Southern  California,"  said  Mr. 
R.  B.  Yale  of  the  Yale  Radio  Electric 
Company,  Los  Angeles,  California,  dis- 
tributors in  Southern  California  and 
Arizona  for  Apex  receivers. 

Screen-grid  tubes,  dynamic  speaker, 
beautiful  cabinets  and  extremely  low 
list  prices  make  the  Apex  line  a  very 
attractive  one  this  year. 


When  Listenwalter  &  Gough  take  on 
a  line  of  merchandise  they  have  always 
done  a  real  job,  and  they  are  certainly 
living  up  to  their  reputation  in  the  dis- 
tribution of  Angelus  midget  receivers 
in  the  state  of  California. 

According  to  Mr.  Haynes,  Listenwal- 
ter &  Gough,  through  their  dealers, 
have  been  selling  so  many  Angelus  sets 
that  they  (Davison  &  Haynes  Manufac- 
turing Company),  have  had  to  work  two 
shifts  in  order  to  keep  up  with  the  de- 
mand. 


IRabio  ©oinge 

Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS.  July  5.    1930.     Issued  weekly  at   407   East  Pico,   Suite  400,   Los  An- 
geles, Calif.     Volume   17.  No.  2.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as   second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


adio  Topics  of  the  Day. 
tudio  News   , 


CONTENTS 

...    9      Questions  and  Ans.wers   15 

...11     Timely  Trade  Topics  46-47 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Location 

Freq. 

Pago 

Call 
Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

.  Salt  Lake  City. . 

.  1290 

44 

KJR.  .  . 

.  Seattle   

970 

.  1430 

23 

KMIC.  . 

.  Inglewood   

1120 

.Burbank   

780 

32 

KMPC. 

.  Beverly  Hills  

710 

.  Portland   

.  1170 

37 

KMTR. 

.  Hollywood  

570 

640 

17 

KNX.  . 

1050 

.  Long  Beach  

.  1250 

26 

KOA.  . . 

.Denver   

830 

San  Francisco. . . 

.  610 

34 

KOL.  .  . 

.Seattle   

1270 

.San  Diego  

.  600 

30 

KOMO. 

•  Seattle   

920 

.Los  Angeles  

1120 

22 

KPO.  . . 

.  San  Francisco . . . . 

680 

.  Culver  City  ,  .  ,  , 

.  1000 

28 

KQW.  . 

.  San  Jose   

1010 

,  950 

21 

KSL... 

.  Salt  Lake  City  .  .  . 

1090 

.  San  Bernardino  . 

.  1210 

32 

KTAB. 

San  Francisco. . . . 

650 

.  San  Diego  

.  1330 

29 

KTBI. . 

.  Los  Angeles  

1300 

1300 

32 

KTM.. 

780 

1360 

25 

KVI... 

Tacoma   

760 

.Los  Angeles  ,  ,  .  . 

1200 

28 

KYA. . 

.San  Francisco. . . . 

1230 

.Oakland   

.  790 

33 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

.  Portland   

620 

42 

National  Broadcasting  Co. 

.  Los  Angeles  

900 

19 

LTniversity  of  So.  California 

DYL.  . 
lECA.. 
ELW. 
EX... 

:fi.  . . . 
:fox.  . 
:frc  . . 
:fsd.  . 
:fsg.  . 
:fvd  . . 
:fwb. 
fxm.  . 
:gb.  . . 
:gef.  . 
:ger.  . 

CGFJ.  . 
CGO. . . 
LGW.  .  . 
CHJ . . . 

r 

{ 

I You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
;  part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
I   begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Page 

39 

29 
27 
22 
20 
45 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 


Address- 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

AnyPart'^AnyTime  i 


Alco  Loops 
Acme  Apparatnt 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Balder  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  Posu 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Edl^  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymat  Condansert 

Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatnt 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 

912-914  S.  Broadway      VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angele 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


■/v  5 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  ^eiHetv  of  ^adio  News -'TTtoiig/U and  Opinion 


lORE  HIGH  POWER  STATIONS 
LOOM 


An  increase  in  maximum  power 
roadcasting  stations  from  nine  to 
wenty  or  more  looms  as  a  result  of 
he  action  of  the  Federal  Radio  Com- 
lission  this  week  limiting  the  number 
f  cleared  channels  for  use  of  50,000 
•  att  stations  to  twenty,  or  four  in  each 
f  the  five  zones. 

While  the  Commission  has  made  no 
iromises  to  grant  new  licenses  to  use 
he?e  channels,  half  of  the  cleared 
hannel  band,  it  is  understood  that  some 
if  the  pending  applications  will  likely 
)e  granted,  though  not  before  Fall. 

Judge  Ira  E.  Robinson,  former  Chair- 
nan,  appears  to  be  the  only  member 
)f  the  Commission  left  who  favors  a 
•eduction  in  power  for  broadcasting 
stations.  Prior  to  the  motion  for 
lesignating  the  20  channels,  he  pro- 
posed that  25.000  watts,  instead  of 
50,000,  be  set  as  the  maximum  power. 
This  was  defeated  4  to  1.  And  Judge 
Robinson  was  the  only  member  who 
voted  against  the  other  proposal.. 

There  are  now  nine  50.000  watt  sta- 
tions, with  live  more  holding  construc- 
tion permits.  In  addition,  there  are 
thirteen  applications  pending. 

Commissioner  Harold  A.  Lafount,  in 
explaining  the  Commission's  action, 
made  it  clear  that  the  channels,  and 
not  stations,  were  limited  by  the  or- 
der. Thus,  if  the  synchronization  ex- 
periment in  Iowa  proves  a  success,  as 
indications  are  that  it  has.  two  or  more 
stations  may  operate  on  the  same 
cleared  channel. 


RADIO  MAY  PLAY  ROLE  IN 
POLITICS 


With  the  revelation  that  former  Sen- 
ator James  M.  Reed,  of  Missouri,  has 
been  retained  as  Chief  Counsel  for 
Origsby-Grunow  Company,  of  Chicago, 
one  of  the  leaders  of  the  Radio  Pro- 


tective Association,  speculation  has 
been  heard  in  Capital  political  circles 
on  the  possibility  of  the  radio  inde- 
pendents and  the  Radio  Corporation  of 
America  clashing  in  the  1932  Demo- 
cratic Presidential  primary. 

Owen  D.  Young,  Chairman  of  the 
Board  of  the  Radio  Corporation,  is  be- 
lieved to  have  his  eye  on  the  Demo- 
ci-atic  nomination,  while  Mr.  Reed's  re- 
cent speech  at  Sedalia,  Mo.,  is  consid- 
ered as  his  initial  bid  for  the  honor. 

Should  this  speculation  prove  true, 
cries  of  "radio  trust"  will  in  all  proba- 
bility ring  throughout  the  convention 
hall  unless  the  Federal  courts  should 
meanwhile  acquit  the  Radio  Corpora- 
tion of  charges  set  forth  in  the  suit  of 
the  Department  of  Justice. 

It  is  also  cited  as  a  new  departure 
in  politics  that  the  fiery  Missourian 
launched  an  attack  on  the  "radio 
trust"  in  his  political  address  after  ac- 
cepting the  position  as  counsel  for  the 
independents.  Moreover,  it  is  pointed 
out  that  Grigsby-Grunow,  which  is  the 
arch-enemy  of  the  RCA,  sponsored  the 
broadcast  of  Reed's  speech. 


HEARINGS  SET  FOR 

HIGH  POWER  APPLICANTS 


Following  the  amending  of  general 
order  42,  so  that  four  of  the  eight 
cleared  channels  in  each  of  the  five 
zones  would  be  designated  for  use  by 
50.000  watt  broadcasting  stations,  the 
Federal  Radio  Commission  has  set  for 
hearing  in  the  fall  applications  of  thir- 
teen stations  for  the  maximum  power. 

Under  the  recent  order,  tnere  can  be 
only  20  cleared  channels,  or  half  of  the 
total  in  this  country,  used  by  50,000 
watt  stations.  This  does  not  mean, 
necessarily,  that  there  can  be  only  20 
such  stations,  as  experimencs  have 
proved  that  synchronization  or  simul- 
taneous operation  of  high  power  trans- 
mitters is  not  impossible  and  may  be- 
come practical. 


EVERYTHING  FOR  THE 


OFFICIAL  a, 
AMATEUR 
STATION 

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IGRAD 
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READRITE 
BALDWIN 
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CLAROSTAT 
THORDARSON 
LOFTIN-WHITE 
OHIOHM  SPARK 
SILVER  MARSHALL 


LINES 
OF  ALL 
LEADING 

MANUfACTURERS 


Transmission 

RAND 
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MEN 


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PLUG  RESISTERS 
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FREE  INSIDE  PARKING  TO  OUR  PATRONS 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

RADIO  MANUFACTURERS  SUPPLY  CO. 

1000  SOUTH  BROADWAY 

Corner  10th  St.,  "The  Famous  Radio  Corner" 

LOS  ANGELES 


July  5  Radio  Doings  11 


On  the  cover  this  week  are  the  Bev- 
erly Hill  Billies,  who  enjoyed  a  mete- 
oric rise  to  fame  over  KMPC. 

From  left  to  right— Hubert  Walton, 
Lem,  Hank,  Jad,  Zeke  and  Mr.  Tall 
Feller.  In  the  foreground,  "Estate," 
Zeke's  pig.  Ezra  is  out  of  sight  behind 
Lem. 

More  than  fifteen  thousand  people 
greeted  Beverly  Hill  Billy  Radio  Scouts 
upon  their  return  from  an  airplane  trip 
to  Arkansas  in  search  of  a  legacy  left 
to  "Zeke,"  and  to  extend  a  wel- 
come to  Mr.  Tallfeller  and  Hubert 
Walton,  fourteen-year-old-  Arkansas 
boy,  discovered  by  Glen  Rice, 
KMPC  Station  Manager,  171  miles  from 
Little  Rock.  Arkansas,  in  the  heart  of 
the  Ozark  Mountains.  The  newest  ad- 
dition to  KMPC's  Hill  Billy  broadcast 
was  discovered  by  the  radio  manager 
after  a  long  automobile  journey  and  a 
twenty-five-mile  ride  on  mules  into  this 
little-heard-of  country.  After  overcom- 
ing strenuous  objections  raised  by  the 
boy's  parents  they  finally  agreed  to  his 
coming,  with  the  proviso  that  he  be  re- 
turned to  them  within  six  weeks.  The 
boy  sings,  yodels  and  plays  the  "gee- 
tar,"  and  has  been  doing  so  since  he 
was  seven  years  old.  A  year  of  "larn- 
in' "  is  the  extent  of  his  education,  a 
two-room  log  cabin  located  on  a  moun- 
tain side  is  his  home.  He,  as  well  as 
the  other  Hill  Billies,  will  be  heard 
nightly  except  Mondays  from  ten  until 
eleven  over  KMPC. 


The  daily  reports  of  the  Wall  Street 
Journal  have  been  added  to  the  series 
of  programs  presented  by  KFI,  Los  An- 
geles, in  the  interests  of  public  service. 
These  reports  will  be  heard  every  morn- 
ing at  10:00  with  the  exception  of 
Thursdays  at  9:45  and  Saturdays  at 
9:15. 

The  course  of  the  market,  important 
financial  news,  world  events  which  re- 


act on  the  banking  world,  and  similar 
news,  will  be  included  in  the  new 
service. 


KGER  try-outs  are  now  being  held 
Thursdays  at  1  p.m.,  according  to  Bill 
Ray,  manager.  These  are  not  broad- 
cast, but  are  held  in  the  main  studio  of 
the  station. 


Professor  Herman  Schnitzel,  humor- 
ous German  character,  is  being  heard 
over  KNX  every  night  except  Sunday 
from  7  to  7:08,  and  not  just  on  Sunday 
night,  as  announced  in  last  week's  is- 
sue. We  hope  that  you  have  not  been 
missing  the  Professor's  quaint  philo- 
sophical observations  on  the  news  of 
the  day. 


The  Prince  of  Wales'  speech  at  a 
dinner  of  the  National  Union  of  Stu- 
dents in  London  on  Monday  (July  7) 
will  be  broadcast  throughout  the  United 
States  and  Canada  over  the  Columbia 
and  National  Broadcasting  network  at 
12:25  (P.S.T.).  Tune  in  your  local  NBC 
or  CBS  station  at  this  hour. 


The  absence  of  the  True  Story  Hour 
from  the  schedules  of  Pacific  Coast 
Columbia  stations  is  not  an  error.  This 
enormously  popular  hour  will  not  be 
heard  again  on  the  coast  during  the 
season.  However,  there  are  compensa- 
tions being  offered  by  KHJ.  Charlie 
Wellman  is  back  with  a  bigger  and  bet- 
ter "Chasin'  the  Blues"  program  for 
every  Saturday  night  at  9:00  and  the 
"Bally  Hoo"  program  promises  to  give 
other  favorite  features  a  run  for  the 
money. 


Some  of  the  most  exciting  football 
games  in  the  history  of  the  game  are 
being  re-created  in  an  authentic  manner 
over  KMTR  every  Monday  night  at 
6:30.  Football  fans  will  look  forward 
each  week  to  these  games. 


Radio  Doings 


July  5 


Tom  Wallace — KNX 


TOM  WALLACE 


Tom  Wallace  did  a  flying  tackle  from 
athletic  coach  of  the  Long  Beach  (Cal.) 
school  system  into  the  studios  of  KNX, 
where  he  now  an- 
nounces the  princi- 
pal evening  pro- 
grams of  the  Holly- 
wood broadcaster 
and  manages  to  let 
his  fine  baritone 
voice  be  heard  now 
and  then  in  solos. 

Tom  is  a  native 
of  Bisbee,  Arizona, 
and  received  his 
education  at  the 
University  of  Ari- 
zona at  Tucsoh. 
Athletic  and  scholarly  honors  came 
with  unusual  regularity  to  Wallace. 
During  his  college  days — and  that's  not 
so  long  ago,  either — he  was  always 
prominent  in  football,  baseball  and  bas- 
ketball, being  captain  of  the  baseball 
team.  He  was  also  president  of  the 
student  body,  a  member  of  the  dra- 
matic and  glee  clubs  and  a  member  of 
Kappa  Sigma  fraternity. 

After  school  days,  Tom  became  a 
football  coach  for  the  Long  Beach 
school  system  while,  in  a  somewhat 
sub-rosa  manner,  he  studied  singing 
with  John  Ardizoni,  one  of  the  leading 
vocal  coaches  in  Southern  California. 

One  day  he  dropped  in  at  KNX  stu- 
dios to  see  whether  any  baritones  were 
needed.  They  were,  and  Tom  sang 
more  or  less  regularly  for  three  years 
as  a  guest  artist  of  the  station  before 
the  urge  of  radio  got  too  strong  and 
when  he  was  offered  a  place  as  an- 
nouncer in  September,  1929,  he  ac- 
cepted with  alacrity. 

Having  been,  at  times,  a  California 
state  official  in  sports,  Tom  is  deeply 
interested  in  all  such  activities.  He 
has  a  theory  that  the  public  would  like 
to  have  the  intermissions  between 
halves  in  football  games  used  by  radio 
announcers  to  give  analyses  of  plays 
that  may  have  been  made  that  day  or 
in  past  games,  answering  listeners' 
queries — instead  of  descriptive  ma- 
terial. 

Maybe  we'll  hear  him  "air"  his  theory 
in  fact  sometime  soon. 

Hobby:  Well,  you've  guessed  it — 
sports,  particularly  football. 

Appearance:  A  husky  blond  with, 
they  say,  "it." 


Free  Blimp  Rides 

When  the  Goodyear  airship,  "Volun- 
teer," glides  into  its  home  port  here 
tomorrow,  it  will  have  accomplished 
something  that  has  never  before  been 
done  by  any  aircraft  in  its  class.  The 
"Volunteer,"  with  Pilot  Bud  Campbell 
at  the  controls,  will  have  completed  a 
round  trip  journey  from  Los  Angeles  to 
San  Francisco  and  return.  This  is  the 
longest  trip  on  record. 

The  "Volunteer"  returns  to  Los  An- 
geles to  take  its  very  important  part  in 
the  free-ride  offer  just  announced  by 
Walter  M.  Fagan,  president  of  Pacific 
Wholesale,  Inc.,  Sparton  Radio  distrib- 
utors for  Southern  California.  Accord- 
ing to  Fagan's  offer,  every  purchaser  of 
a  Model  589  Sparton  Radio  from  a  Spar- 
ton  dealer  will  receive  a  free  ticket  for 
a  thrilling  half  hour  ride  in  the  Good- 
year airship. 

"The  Model  589  Sparton  features  the 
new  Antennae  accumulator  and  the 
new  Sparton  Cardon  tubes,"  Fagan 
said.  "These  features  place  the  latest 
Sparton  well  in  the  forefront  of  the 
radio  industry. 

"By  purchasing  a  Model  589  during 
this  free-ride  offer  the  buyer  is  getting 
two  air  thrills  for  one  price — a  ride  in 
the  "Volunteer"  and  the  new  Sparton 
radio."   

To  Be  Tested 

The  Federal  Radio  Commission  will 
soon  be  able  to  show  critical  Congress- 
men how  equally  or  unequally  the 
broadcasting  facilities  of  the  United 
States  are  divided  among  the  five  radio 
zones  in  accordance  with  the  terms  of 
the  Davis  Amendment  to  the  Radio  Act 
of  1927. 

A  unit  method  of  evaluating  power, 
frequencies,  and  time  of  operation  has 
been  worked  out  as  a  new  "yardstick" 
by  the  Commission  engineers  and  is 
now  being  used  to  analyze  the  broad- 
cast spectrum.  The  survey  will  reveal 
in  the  terms  of  the  unit  precisely  the 
distribution  of  radio  facilities  among 
the  zones  and  the  States  of  each. 

Last  winter,  in  accordance  with  a 
request  of  the  Senate  Committee  on 
Interstate  Commerce,  the  Commission 
prepared  a  chart  to  show  how  the  sta- 
tions and  channels  were  scattered  over 
the  country,  but  the  tabulation  proved 
so  involved  for  the  laymen  that  it 
failed  to  stop  the  Congressional  critics 
who  declared  their  constituents  were 
being  treated  unfairly. 


Julx  5 


Radio  Doings 


13 


better  Cross-Coiintry 

Reception  Seen 

Reception  in  the  West  of  projtrams 
noadcast  by  Eastern  radio  stations  will 
mprove  within  the  next  year,  accord- 
112  to  Radio  Commissioner  Harold  A. 
.al'ont,  because  of  a  predicted  decrease 
11  sun  spots. 

A  study  of  West-East  night  radio 
ransmission  by  scientists  proves  such 
lansmission  to  be  inversely  correlated 
vith  solar  activity,"  he  said.  "Nine 
ears  ago  when  radio  broadcasting  was 
ust  starting,  we  were  in  a  minimum  of 
lolar  activity,  a  sunspot  minimum,  and 
eception  here  in  the  East  from  West- 
ern stations  was  at  its  maximum. 

'  For  the  past  several  years  we  have 
jeen  passing  through  a  maximum  of 
Hinspots.  Measurements  made  by  Dr. 
"Treenleaf  Whittier  Pickard  at  Newton 
'enter,  Mass.,  have  shown  low  field 
.alues  from  Western  stations,  in  con- 
sequence of  which  but  slight  hetero- 
lyne  interference  has  existed  between 
3ast  and  West  coast  stations. 

"Scientists  tell  us  we  are  now  en- 
:ering  the  sunspot  minimum  period, 
with  the  result  that  field  strength  of 
West  coast  stations  is  increasing  in  the 
East  and  an  extrapolation  of  the  curve 
indicates  that  within  a  year  we  shall 
again  have  high  field  strength  from 
Western  stations.  The  same  applies  to 
the  reception  of  Eastern  stations  in  the 
West. 

"The  work  of  Dr.  Pickard  in  correla- 
tion of  radio  reception  with  solar  activ- 
ities checks  closely  with  the  conclu- 
sions of  other  workers  in  the  field. 


DOWNTOWN 

EASmAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 

RADIOLA  MERCHANDISE 
EASTMAN  SERVICE 

643  S.  HiU  St.  TRinity  0746 


Proposed  Radio  Center 

Broadcasting  is  to  be  done  on  a  so 
much  larger  scale  in  the  future  that 
when  we  look  back  upon  what  we  are 
doing  now,  it  will  seem  crude  and  primi- 
tive. Where  today  a  solist  or  two,  or  a 
small  company  of  entertainers  assemble 
in  a  studio,  John  D.  Rockefeller,  Jr.,  at 
a  cost  of  $250,000,000  proposes  to  erect 
four  immense  theatres,  and  a  great  sym- 
phony hall  iji  New  York,  under  the 
direction  of  Leopold  Stokowski,  conduc- 
tor of  the  Philadelphia  Symphony  Or- 
chestra, primarily  for  the  purpose  of 
assembling  large  opera  companies  and 
orchestras  for  broadcasting  purposes. 
A  60-story  sky  scraper  will  house  27 
broadcast  studios. 

This  project,  which  has  even  New 
York  blinking,  provides  for  the  attend- 
ance of  audiences  to  witness  these  per- 
formances, but  with  the  coming  in  of 
television,  ten  year  or  so  hence,  it  is 
not  difficult  to  foresee  the  time  when 
the  Rockefeller  development  may  itself 
be  out  of  date,  and  it  may  be  old-fash- 
ioned to  attend  any  kind  of  a  theater. 

Folk  will  be  able  to  sit  at  home, 
whether  it  be  in  Boston  or  Albuquer- 
que, N.  M.,  and  see  and  hear  everything. 

A  problem  of  the  future  will  be  to 
make  them  spend  more  money  than  the 
price  of  a  radio  or  television  set  to 
avail  themselves  of  these  performances. 
This  may  be  solved  through  sound  and 
sight  entertainment  being  distributed 
by  means  of  wires,  instead  of  being 
broadcast  through  the  air.  It  might 
then  be  metered  out  at  so  much  an  hour 
through  an  attachment  to  the  telephone 
or  the  electric  light  socket. 


1 

DOWNTOWN 


Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.        TRinity  0194 


RCA-Radiola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


14 


Radio  Doings 


July  5 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  belou 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allowance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101.2.3 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Termi  to  Suit  Every  Purta 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  9232 


CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — 'terms 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


All  Majestic  Radios  Are  the  Same 
BUT  OUR  SERVICE  IS  DIFFERENT 

Angelus  Radio  Shop 

"You  Must  Be  Satisfied 
4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd.     OL.  7745 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 
Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.        VErmont  6683 


It  Does  Make  a  Difference  Where 
You  Buy  Your  Radio 

ORMISTON 
RADIO 

4018  W.  10th  St.     WYoming  2704 


<>llO  SOUTH  BROAI>WAV 


Phone  THornwall  0224 


Radio  Doings 


QuestidnsMhswers 


Weekly  Department  Conduded  by  KG.Ormishn. IRE 


QUESTION — I  have  been  wondering 
why  broadcasting  stations  do  not  have 
the  same  pitch  (that  Is,  some  stations 
have  a  different  pitch  of  tone  and  voice 
than  others).  Is  this  caused  by  using 
different  types  of  transmitters?  (2)  Just 
hew  do  the  chain  programs  reach  the 
broadcasting  stations  in  Los  Angeles 
from  New  York?  Is  it  by  a  direct  wire 
from  New  Yorl<?  (3)  What  happened 
to  the  "New  Set  Owners  Page"  in  Ra- 
dio Doings?  I  am  quite  sure  all  of  your 
readers  enjoyed  this  department  and 
would  be  happy  to  see  it  make  its  ap- 
pearance in  Radio  Doings  again. — Chas. 
M.  Moore,  Pasadena,  Calif. 

ANSWER— This  is  due  to  different 
•  pes  of  transmitters,  or    where  the 

me  type  of  transmitter  is  used,  the 
:tch  is  often  varied  through  additional 

luipment  installed  by  the  engineer  of 

e  station.  For  example,  in  nearly  all 
u  the  stations,  mixing  panels  (whereby 
two  or  more  microphone  circuits  may 
he  fed  into  the  speech  amplifier  simul- 
taneously with  individual  "faders"  on 
each)  have  been  built  by  the  operators 
themselves,  and  the  various  combina- 
tions of  impedances  in  these  units  ef- 
fect the  overall  audio  characteristics. 
Usually  it  is  not  so  much  an  actual 
shift  in  the  pitch  as  it  is  a  suppression 
of  the  highs  and  over-amplification  of 
the  basses,  or  vice  versa. 

The  acoustical  properties  of  the  stu- 
dio also  enter  into  the  ultimate  result, 
as  well  as  the  type  of  microphones 
used,  etc.  Each  station  engineer  strives 
for  what  he  considers  the  best  tone, 
and  possibly  no  two  have  the  same  idea 
as  to  how  music  should  sound.  In  very 
few  cases  is  the  original  installation  of 
the  Western  Electric  Company  or  RCA 
left  intact,  but  the  boys  in  charge  con- 
stanly  inject  their  own  ideas.  To  give 
you  a  rouH-h  idea  of  the  Los  Angeles 
stations:  KFI  and  KNX  are  practically 
identical,  5000  watts,  Western  Electric. 
KHJ,  KFWB.  KFOX,  KECA  and  KTM 
are  practically  identical,  1000  watts, 
KTM  being  the  latest  type.  KMPC, 
KMTR  and  KELW  are  the  same,  50O 
watts,  W.  E.  KGER  is  the  newest 
RCA-Victor  screen-grid  type,  1000  watts. 


KFVD,  KMIC,  KGFJ  are  composite,  be- 
ing locally  built. 

(2)  Yes,  the  New  York  chain  pro- 
grams reach  the  Los  Angeles  stations 
over  telephone  lines  leased  by  the 
chains.  That  is  a  simple  statement, 
but  there  is  a  tremendous  amount  of 
equipment  and  personnel  involved  in 
the  functioning  of  these  lines.  The  to- 
tal telephone  network  of  the  country 
used  in  chain  broadcasting  is  in  excess 
of  2.5.000  miles.  Between  the  New 
York  studio  and  the  Los  Angeles  radio 
station  there  are  about  35  repeaters,  or 
amplifiers,  which  raise  the  signal  level, 
to  compensate  for  the  losses  in  the 
lines.  These  employ  vacuum  tubes 
with  A,  B  and  C  power  supply,  volume 
indicators,  monitoring  facilities,  etc. 
They  must  be  watched  constantly.  The 
lines  themselves  must  be  carefully 
equalized  so  that  the  wide  band  of 
audio  frequencies  will  be  transmitted 
uniformly.  The  corps  of  telephone  men 
now  employed  in  the  United  States  to 
supervise  the  transmission  and  per- 
formance of  the  chains  is  over  300. 
This  is  in  addition  to  those  who  care 
for  the  regular  wire  and  equipment 
maintenance. 

(3)  Since  you  want  the  New  Set  Own- 
ers Page  back  in  Radio  Doings,  back 
she  goes!  You  '11  find  it  in  next  week's 
issue. 


PROBE  TELEVISION  CHARGES 


Reports  that  experimental  television 
stations  are  selling  time  in  the  same 
fashion  as  broadcasting  stations,  are 
being  investigated  by  the  radio  police 
of  the  Department  of  Commerce  upon 
request  of  the  Federal  Radio  Com- 
mission. 

Television  licenses  are  issued  now 
only  for  test  purposes  to  further  the 
art;  consequently  no  station  is  per- 
mitted to  commercialize  his  permit. 

The  commission  has  also  turned  over 
20  cases  of  various  sorts,  in  which  it 
is  alleged  radio  stations  are  operating 
without  licenses,  to  the  Department  of 
Justice.  The  names  and  locations  of 
the  stations  have  been  withheld. 


it  Radio  Doings  July  5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KFI    KECA  KPO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 
KTAR  KFSD 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— The  Chanticleers. 

7;45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima's  Boy, 

8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Service.  KGO. 

8:15  a.  ra. — Morning  Melodies. 

8:30  ».  m.— Cross  Cuts  of  tlie  Day.  KGO. 

9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m. — Woman's    Magazine    of   the    Air  (except 
Thursday). 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'Andy. 
11:00  p.m. — Laughner- Harris  Hotel  St.   Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (Wed.,  11:30)    (except  Thursday  and  Sat- 
urday). KGO. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 


9:im  a.  m.— Bihlf 
1U:00  a.  m.— The  <1 
Art   Lindsay.  I 

11  :n0^a.  ni. — Gracu 
11:00  a.  m.— Fiicuil 


Mgs  Pi 


-  Xatii 


1:00  i>.  ni.— Twilight  Reveries;  mixed  setxelte  and 
2:00  I).  m.~-CatlKiIic  Hour.  Rev.  Francis  L.  Kccnai 

•■Wiy  We  Accept  the  Bible." 
3:00  p.  ni.- Sunday  Concert:  solist  and  orche.s-tra. 
4:00  p.  ni.    YAma  .leltick  Jlelodles;  mixed  quartet 

4:00  p!  ni.    Till-  Hhic  Hins. 


-Studchaker  Champion: 


Jean  Goldgcttes 


::-!ft  p. 

-.m  p. 


pianist,  features  Bee- 
<  t  Ills  Barbara  Blancli- 


-Tlie  I;.  .  i.-i  i:M.i 

-CiiMirii    .iMio-,    iliiules   Hart's  I 

-■Hie  UliH  i;„>s, 

MONDAY.  JULY  7 
-Radio  Uainhlingy. 
-.Ifwepliinc  rt.   Cilison.   Food  Talk. 


onlc 


Rci 


l:        I     I  I    frnin   London:   address  l.y  H. 
I  I  ■    Wales   from    .Vatioiial  Union 

II   SaMvy   lintrl.  London. 

Miiimiii  I'aiiernacle  and  Choir  and  organ. 
-Matinee  Time. 

-The  World  Today,  by  James  G.  McDonald. 
-Ilox-y  and  his  Gang  feature  latest  popular 


songs. 


-A  Half- Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
:30  p.  m. — Harry    Archer    and    his    Orchestra  of 
ple<'es  play  latest  dance  music. 
:00  p.  m. — Maytag  Orche.s'tra. 

:3»  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party;  Rlmsky- 

Koi-sakoff's  dramatic  "Scheherazade." 
;00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson    program;    r)0-pie<'e  o 

chestra  opens  with  "Merry  Wives  of  Windsor." 
:00  p,  m.— riano  Capers. 


:4:i  p.  ni.  -Political  Talk  by  Senator  Tubbs. 
;(Mi  1).  Ml.  — Rudy  Sciger's  Shell  Symplioiiists. 
:Oli  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 
:0n  p.  111.  -Pacific  Serenaders. 

:M)  p  111.— House  of  Myths;  "Old  Man  Dagan's  Lit- 
tle Buy." 

(10  p.  ni  — Han'  Harmony. 
:m\  p.  111.— Park  Sisters. 
:4."i  p.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
;30  a.  Ml. — William  Don,  English  Comedian. 
:4."»  a,  ni. — Tlie  Entertainers. 
:!.")  a.  ni. — Color  Harmony  program. 
:;'o  a.  m. — NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
:4.S  a.  m.— The  Canny  Cook. 

;00  noon.  —  Pacific  Vagabonds;  instnimental  and  vocal 

:00  p.  ni.— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Ei-va  Giles,   soprano,   assisted  by  String 
Trio. 

:1,-|  p.  in  — IleriH's  and  Patriots,  John  F.  Fitzgerald, 

Imnx  I   iDinnr  ,if  Boston. 

:;ii  I    III     ['hiiliiiiinonic  Organ  Recital, 

III       I       i;    .1  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

:iM'  |i  III     i;iii.ai|y  program;  Lee  Moi-sc,  blues  singer, 

:::ii  11.  Ml  — llaii]>y  Wonder  Bakers  feature  5  favorite 
ohl-iinurs  of  Irving  Berlin. 

:(in  p.  Ml,  —  Wesiinghouse  Salute  pays  tribute  to  Phila- 
delpliia. 

p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour;  variety  en- 


:nO  p.  ni.— Evening  Reveries. 

:4.'i  p.  m. — Sperry  Sweethearts;  6  popular  melodies. 
:0»  p.  m.— The  Cosmopolitans  feature  music  of  Eng- 
land, Spain  and  the  Orient. 

:30  p.  m. — Pacific  National  Singers  double  mixed 
quartet. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Magic  Crystal;  H.  De  Sousa  will  tell 
some  of  his  own  experiences  in  profession  of  magic 


::!0  p.  m.-Tlie  Blue  Boys. 

:no  p.  ni.— Gems  of  the  Drama  presents  Oscar  Wilde's 

"Importance  of  Being  Earnest. " 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 
::iO  a.  111.— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal   Home  Service 

Talks. 

■A'^  a.  in.  —  Morning  Glories. 

:1.1  a.  m.  — Man-  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
:30  a.  111.  —  Evening  Stars:  music  and  drama. 
:00  noon.— Radio  Guild   presents  outstanding  stage 
presentation, 

:Ofl  p.  ni.— Series  of  Talks. 

:l.'i  p.  ni. — Breeii  and  De  Rose. 

:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

:00  p.  in.— Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 
Orchestra. 

::;o  p.  in.— .John  B.  Kennedy  Talk. 
:.i.5  p.  Ill  — Bernie  Cummins  and  his  Hotel  New  Yorker 
Orchestra. 

:4.-)  p.  ni  — The  Blue  Boys. 

:4.''i  p.  Ml  — Hack  of  the  News  in  Washington, 
p  ill     Kast  .it  Caiin:  serial  drama, 
|i  in     Hull  I  St    Fiaiii  is  Salon  Orchestra, 

  II  ||    .     sni.Mi    program;   investment  talk 

:;o  |i  III  I'iiliiinln.  H.iMi  ;  Olive  Palmer,  Paul  Oliver 
and  others. 

::>0  p.  ni. — Coca   Cola   program;  Graiitland  Rice  will 

cnterview  Walter  Hagan.  golf  genius. 
:00  p.  m.— The   Speedway   to    Happiness;   two  piano 

numbers  and  solos. 
:43  p.  m.— Sarah  Krelndler.  violinist. 
:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated;   another  episode  in 

life  of  Lola  Montez. 

:00  p.  in. — Parisian  Quintet:  colorful  musical  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 

:00  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies;  discusses  Ralph 
Waldo  Emerson. 

:30  p.  m. — Camel  Pleasure  Hour:  vocal  and  instru- 
mental music. 

:30  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  10 

:30  a.  ni.— The  Entertainers. 

(Continued  on  Page  24) 


I 


July  5  Radio  Doings  17 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


5000  WATTS — 168.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  o(  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M..  WE.  0337 


ROBERT  HURD 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Opening  Market  Quotations  liy  E.  A.  IMeiie  & 
—Health  Exercises,  Louis  Kueb. 
— Leslie  Brigtiam,  bassj  (except  Saturday). 

—  Sliill  Happ.v  Time,  from  KPO. 

—  r.  C.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
-1  \ (liral  and  State  Market  Repoit.s. 
-KM  .News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 
—Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 
—Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man.  Union  Oil  (exccrl 
—Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
— Laugliner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Orcheslia 


SUNDAY,  JULY  6 

Mead  and  Ltila  Isbell,  ballads 
nlia.  Annette  Doherty. 

Lsbcll.  ballads 


:iP0  a.  ni.— Tlie  Lure  of 
:1)  a.  ni.— Crace  Jlead  and  LeU 
:35  a.  m.  — Realty  Talk. 
:.)0  a.  ni.— Third  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist 
:10  p.  m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 


burg,  ballads. 
:::!0  p.  ni.— "Advanced  Thought,"  Leila  Castberg. 

:00  p.  m.— XRC.  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 

:!.«  p.  m.— Aeolian  organ  recital,  with  Alice  Andrew-; 
Reilly.  contralto  soloist. 
■■.\v>  p.  m.— NTJC*  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

:4.-,  p.  m.— XBC*  Mercantile  Bldg.  &  Lean  A-^n 
::1.")  p.  ni.— XBC*  Studebakcr  Champions. 

:4.i  p.  ni.— Fidelity  Sarings  /»  Loan  A.--sn.  progiam. 

:1.)  p.  m.— Purcell  Mayer,  violin  recital. 

:45  p.  ni. — Frank  Kneeland.  baritone. 
i:00  p.  m.— Evelyn  Snow,  contralto. 
::1.5  p.  m.— Sarah  Paddcn  Players. 

.00  p.  ni.— XBC*  Borden  Jlilk  proeram. 

:30  p.  ni.— Jane  Green  and  Ron  Wilson,  vaudeville 
hcadliner. 

:nn  p.  m.  — Wally  Peirin's   Packard   Dance  Onbe-lia. 

with  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 
:no  p  ni.— XBC*  Blue  Boys. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 
:(I0  a.  m.— Herbie  Scbarlin.  Health  Cafetciia. 
:30  a.  m.— Mmc.  B.  Bithan  and  lim-t.  Talk:  Cleila 

Collins. 

a.m. — Frances  Kiicises. 
:00  a.  m.— Wall  Stri  ,  I    i    ,  in.uncer 

a.  m.— XBC*  .li  -t  '  I  ,„„1  Talk. 

:30  a.  m.— XBC*  W..in,,'  -  of  the  Air. 

::iO  a.  m.— Prof.  Jack  .Mill,  i  an, I  guitar. 
:40  a.  m.— Spanish  lesson.  Annette  Doherty. 
.■l.V  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
:30  p.  ra.  — Leonard  Van  Berg,  tenor. 
.00  p.  ni.— Los  Angeles  I'ubllc  Library,  book  review. 
:.30  p.  ni.— .Annette  Petite,  character  .songs,  and  "Ar- 

niand."  popular  songs. 
:00  p.  m.— Karl  Brandenburg,  baritone. 
:30  p.  ni.— Sadye  Xathan,  beauty  talk. 
:00  p.  ni. — XBC,*  Stromberg-Carlson. 
:30  p.  m.— XBC*  In  the  Spotlight. 
:00  p.  m.  — Blanche  Crossman,  contralto:  Clyde  Leh 

niann,  pianist:  M.  K.  Duncan,  acconipanisi. 
:45  p.  ui.— XBC*  Senator  Tubbs. 
::00  p.  m.— XBC*  .Shell  program. 

:00  p.  m.— "Soiree  Intinie."  with  Virginia  Flohri.  so- 
prano; Robert  Uurd,  tenor;  Homer  Simmons,  pian- 
ist; Zhay  Clark,  harpist,  and  jr.  K.  Duncan,  acc. 

:30  p.  m.— Will  Rounds  string  Ensemble. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints-  to  Housewives. 

:l-5  a.  m. — Dorothy  Raymond,  piano  capers. 

::«(  a.  m.  — "Beatrice  Mabie,"  beauty  talk  by  .Mr^. 
Betty  Lutz  Bucholz. 

:00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal  by  announcer. 
:15  a.  m.— XBC,«  Bass  Hurler  Paint  Co.  program. 
:30  a.  m.— XBC*  Woman-s  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
:30  a.  m.  -Eng  ish  le  sson.  Avrta  Drew. 
:43  a.  m.— Prof.  Jack  Miller  and  guitar. 


12:.^0  a 
2:15  p 
.2:30  p. 


McDonali 


m  — .Seeing  Southern  California, 
m. — W^nlie  Fields  Moon,  tiavtlni 
m. — Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stt 
3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  pcpular  songs. 
3:30  p.  m.— Wedgwood   Xowell.  Kalbcrin 
program. 

4::;n  p.  ni  — Dr.  John  T.  Miller,  human  nature  arou 
the  world. 

."i:30  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  Association. 

i;:"0  |).  m.— Earl  Kass.  baritone. 

t;:13  p.  m. — Anna  and  Oscar. 

li  30  1).  ni  — I'itch  and  Putt.  Scbonherger  Trio. 

7:110  p.  ni  — Xorth  American  Ensemble  and  Arthui 

s:ll()  p!'m.— Ailoiir  Opera  of  the  Air. 

0:00  p.  ni.— Aeolian  Organ  Recital,  remote. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
9:00  a.  m.— Be^s  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  HouSfWi\ 


:ine  of  the  Ail 


uty  talk. 


pia 


program. 

ontc,  "Buggyridc  Program." 
antile  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
n's  Cotton  Pickers  Orchestr 

<;et  As.sociated. 

Vagabond  Movie  Direcmr. 
I    James  Burroughs,  ui.cr. 


THURSDAY,  JULY  10 

rbie  Scbarlin. 

le.    Bertha  Brehani.   \ocal,   and  ini 

|-.,llilis. 

lU  Strict  Journal  by  announcer, 
inaii's  ^lagazinc  of  the  Air. 
via's  Happy  Hour. 

11  Ivuv  Mycr~.  lare  of  the  teeth. 
  !'N  M'  -i;  travelogue. 


Lang,  baritone. 
0:1.')  p.  ni.— Three  Skippers. 
i):.30  p.  m.— Packard  Concert 

Hurd,  solosist. 

10:30  p.  m.— Will  Koun  ls  Ehm 


FRI  Di 


9:00  ; 


-Be-s 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

139  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


Radio  Doings 


July  5 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madlion  Ave.,  New  York 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 

TED  HUSING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (except  Saturdaj). 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 
8:30  a.  m.— International    Broadcast— Bishop  Freeman 

of  the  National  Cathedral  in  Washington,  D.  C, 
8:45  a.  m.— Jewish  Art  program— Music,  Script  and 

Talks. 

9:00  a.  m.— Tlie   Aztecs— I-atin-American    and  Spantsh 

10:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour— Old  and  New  Ballads, 
11:00  a.  ra. — Ann  I-eaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:30  a.  ni.— Conclave  of  Nations. 

12:00  noon.— Cathedral  Hour- All  Musical  Presentation 

of  a  Cathedral  Service. 
1:00  i>.  ni.— Three  Pairs— Piano  Duo,  Vocal  Duo.  and 

Xylophone  Duo. 
1:30  p.  m.— The   Gauchos— Vincent    Sorey's  Orchestra, 

playing  Argentine  and  Spanish  music. 
2:00  p.  ni. — Fas.  Fur  Trappers. 

2:30  p.  m  — The  Globe  Trotter  Act;  Wealthy  N.  Y. 
Clubman  Today  Visits  Australia  while  worldng  way 
around  the  world. 

3:00  p.  m.— Columbia  String  Symphony— String  En- 
semble with  Stanley  Maxted.  tenor. 

3:30  p.  m.— The  Round  Towners — Male  Quartet. 

3:45  p.  m.— The  World's   Business— Address  from 
Wa.shington  by  Dr.  .Tulius  Klein,  Secretary  of  Com. 

4:00  p.  ni. — .lesse  Crawford. 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air- Variety  prog. 
6:00  p.  m  — Mayliew  Lake  and  his  Band— Dance  Music. 
7:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buflfalo — Keliglous 
Service. 

8:00  p.  m.— Coral  Islanders— Hawaiian  Music  by  Wal- 
ter Kolomoku. 
8:30  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 
a.— Hanuonies  and  Contrasts— "New  Lamps  for 
Joan    Barret,    Radio   Home   Maliers  (KDYL 
only). 

6:4,'')  a.  m.— Mirrors  of  Beauty   (KDYL  only). 

7:30  a.  m.— Mr.     and    Mis.     Coburn— "The  Farmer's 

Wife"   (KDYL  only). 
S:30  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra, 
9:30  a.  m.— Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
11:00  a.  m  — Columbia  Ensemble — Emery  Deutch's  Orch. 
11 :30  a.  ni.— Ciiluniliia    Educational    Features— Women's 

l^'oruni;  lOniery  Deutch's  Orchestra  and  Spealier. 
12:00  noun.— The   Merrymakers— Freddie   Rich   and  his 
Orchestra. 

12:25  p.  m  — Kebroadca.'it  from  London,  England  H.  R. 


6:30 


:45  p 


I'rijice  of  Wales. 

.  m  — Dancing  Troubadours— Freddie  Rich 
Orchestra. 

Aunt  Zelena— Stories  and  Songs  for  Chll 


2:00  p.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Or- 
chestra—Concert Music. 

2 :30  p.  m.  — Carl  Hupp  and  his  WGPH  Captlvators— 
Dance  Music. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers— Family  of  Six 
Crocketts  in  a  program  of  Hili-Billy  Numbers. 

3:15  p.  m.— Current  Events— H.   V.  Kaltenborn. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bcrnhard  Levit'jw  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— TIic  Melody  Musketeers— Male  Trio. 

5:30  p.  m  — Mardl  Gras— Orchestra,  Male  Quartet.  So- 
loists, Freddie  Rich. 

G:30  p.  m.  — lease  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  His  Blltmnre  Orchestra. 

7:15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

7:30  p.  m.  — Bert  Lown  and  Ids  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Scrappy  Lambert  and  his  Woodmansten 
Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Nocturne — Aim  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
7 :00  a.  m.— Stroll   on  the  Avenue— "Summer  Evening 

Wraps." 
7:13  a.  m. — Beck's  Pectin. 


8:00  a.  m  — Manhattan  Towers  Orch.,  dance  music. 
9:30  a.  m. — Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra — Concert  music. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble — String  Ensemble. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features — For  Your 

Information. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Army  Band  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm    Kings  Dance    Orchestra— Freddie 
Rich. 

l-MO  p.  m.— Bert  Lewn  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra- 
Dance  Music. 

2:00  p.  m.— The  New  World  S.vmphony — Classical  prog. 

2::jO  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music. 

2:45  p.  m.— National  Security  League  Broadcast  Series. 

3:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Crockett  Mountaineers — Family  of  Six 
Crocketts  in  a  program  of  Hill-Billy  Numbers. 

3:15  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features — "Interna- 
tional Sidelights." 

3:30  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders — Dance 
Music. 

4:45  p.  m. — Romany    Patteran — Gypsy   Music,  directed 

by  Emery  Deutsch. 
5 :30  p.  m.— Savino  Tone  Pictures— Large  Orchestra,  di- 
rected by  Domenic  Savino,  with  Male  Quartet. 
6:00  p.  m.— Graybar's  "Mr.   and  Mrs." — Dramatization 

of  Events  in  the  Lives  of  Joe  and  Vi. 
6:15  p.  m  — Grand    Opera    Miniature— "Stradella."  by 
nolo,  with  Adele  Vasa.  soprano;  Barbara  Maurel, 
contralto;  Tlieo  Karle,  tenor. 
7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m.— Chicago  Variety  program — Waring's  Penn- 
sylvanians:  Al  and  Pete. 

— Nocturne — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
— U.  S.  Navy  Band  Concert.    (KDYL  only). 
—Walking  in  Beauty. 

—Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music. 
— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Or- 
-Concert  Music. 

—Columbia  Ensemble — String  Ensemble,  di 
y  Emery  Deutsch  hi  a  Classical  program. 
—Columbia  Educational  Features- For  Your 


:30 


7:00  a.  n: 
8:30  a.  m 
9:30  a.  n 

11:00  a.  n 
reeled 

11:30  a.  n 
Inform 

12:00  nooi 


•Musical   Album — Columbia   Symphony  Or- 
chestra, with  Lillian  Buckman.  soprano. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Columbia  Grenadiers — Popular  Songs. 
1:15  p.  m. — Footnote.s— Freddie  Rich's  Dance  Orchestra 
1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena— Songs  and  Stories  for  Chil- 
dren. 

2:00  p.  ni.— "Bill  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 
2:15  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
2:30  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians- 
Dance  Music. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers— Family  of  Six 
Crocketts  in  a  program  of  HlU-BiUy  Numbers. 

3:15  p.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music 

3:45  p.  m.— The  Aztecs — Latin-American  and  Spanish 
music,  played  and  sung  by  Quartet. 

4:00  p.  m. — Manhattan  Moods — Combined  Orchestras. 

5:00  p.  m. — U.  S.  Marine  Band  Concert. 

7:15  p.  ra.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

7:30  p.  m. — California  Melodies — Orchestra  and  Movie 
Celebrities. 

8:00  p.  m. — Guv  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  10 

(1::10  a.  m  — Busy     Fingers  —  "Playhouses"  (KDYL 

8:00  a.  ni.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra— Dance  music 
9:30  a.  m.— Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble — Emery  Deutsch's  Or- 
chestra. 

11:.30  a.  ra  — Columbia  Educational  Features— For  Tour 

Information. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Na\7  Band  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— The  Book 

Parade.  Harry  Hansen. 
1:15  p.  ni.— Bert  Lown  and   his  Biltmore  Orchestra- 
Dance  Mu.=i«. 

n.— The  New  World  Symphony, 
n. — The  Melody  Musketeers — Male  Trio. 
11.— Tlie  Crockett  Mountaineers— Family  of  Six 

II     .'^Miii  lioiiic  Interlude — Symphony  Orchestra. 

1  '  hnnbia  Educational  Features— "The  Po- 
.-I  I.      11  ni  Washington  Tonight." 


:00 


J  Illy  5  Radio  Doings  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  CaJif. — 900  Kc- 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Le«  Bld«.,  7th  and  Bix«l  SU.    Owned  and  operated  by  Dm  Lm> 
Calif.  Dit.  far  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Dolberg,  Manager        Raymond  Paige,  Muiical  OlrMtor 


GLENN  DOLBERG 


Bob  Swan 

Chief  Announcer 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Clilef  Ensineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

■  :00  a.  m.— Records. 

7:30  a.  m. — Anthony  Ewer,  talks. 

8:30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stock  Exchanee  Quotations. 

8:40  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies,  KFRC. 
12:00  noon.— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10:00  p.  m.— News  Items,  courtesy  of  L.  A. 
Times  (except  Monday). 

1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.). 
4:45  p.  m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics. 

10:05  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight.— Organ  program  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 
SUNDAY.  JULY  6 

8:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m. — Anthony  Euwer. 

8:30  a.  m. — International  Broadcast,  CBS.* 

8:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Lean  Coni-ert. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
12:30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

1 :30  p.  m.— Whlttier  Heights  Memorial  Park. 

2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Ascot  Speedway. 

5:00  p.  m. — Majestic  program.  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— Mayhew  Lake  and  his  band,  CBS.* 

6:30  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 

7  :00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

7:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley. 

S:00  p.  m.— Cadillac  LaSalle  Orch.   (from  KFRC). 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
11:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  CBS.* 

8:40  a.  ni.— Happy  Felton  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
10:30  a.  m.— Leigh  Harline  and  Ted  \Miite,  songs. 
11:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:15  a.  m.— ScicnUflc  Laboratories. 
11 :45  a.  m.— Better  English  Records. 
12:25  p.  m. — Prince  of  Wales  from  London.  CBS  * 

1:00  p.  m.— Dancing  Troubadours.  CBS.* 

1:15  p.  m. — Zella  King,  books. 

3:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

3:15  p.  m.— Girl  Scouts  of  America. 

3:30  p.  m.— Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 

3:45  p.  m.— H.  M.  Robertson,  talk  on  dogs. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

4:30  p.  m. — Xell  Larson,  organ. 

5:00  p.  m.— California  Dairy  Council  (from  KPTIC). 

5:30  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Serenader. 

S:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

0:15  p.  m. — Speech  by  Governor  Larsen,  CBS.* 

6:30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Inglewood  Park. 

7:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Stales  Svgs.  &  Ix>an  Co.  from  KFBC. 

8:00  p.  m.— Oolrten  SUte  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— ^lark  Hopkins.  KFRC. 
11:00  p.  m.— Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY, JULY  7 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:40  a.  m  — Happy  Felton  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

9:00  a.  m. — Scientific  Lal>oratories. 

9:15  a.  m  — Georgia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— Wash.  Blvd.  Furniture  Dealers. 
10:45  a.  m.  — Alaska  Pacific  "Salmon  Loafers." 
11:00  a.  m.— Bureau  of  Power  and  Light,  Agnes  White. 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information.  CBS.* 
11:15  a.  m. — Col.  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
12:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  King  Dance  Orchestra.  CBS  * 


3:00  p. 


5:45  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:3n  p. 

7:00  p. 


—Crocket  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 
— Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 
3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 
4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 
4:30  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 
5:00  p.  m.— W.  Tourtellotte,  organ. 
5:15  p.  m.— Ted  White. 

— Com.  Thorpe. 
—Graybar,  CBS.* 
—Grand  Opera,  CBS.* 
— Pac.  States  Svgs.  &  Loan  Co. 
— Pelton  Motor  Co.  program. 
—Ice  Carnival  Ifrom  KFRC). 
— S.  &  W.  Forum. 
— Elvia  Allman  and  Piano  Twins. 


8:00  p.  m. 
8:30  p.  m, 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  m. 


WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 

-CBS  ReiTifc.  CB.>.* 


See  Page  18  for  CBS  Program 


9:15  a.  m.— Richards. 
10:30  a.  m.— Agnes  White. 
10:45  a.  m  — Log  Cabin  Bread.  Agnes  White. 
11:00  a.  m.— Bed  Cross  Shoes  (to  CBS). 
11:15  a.  m.— Col.  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m. — For  your  Information. 
12:45  p.  m. — Kiwanis  Club. 
3:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb.  Garden  Talk. 
3:30  p.  m.— Elvia  Allman. 
3:45  p.  m.— L.  A.  Public  Lil)rary. 
4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 
4:30  p.  m.— Nell  Larson. 
5:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:30  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co.,  with  Bob  Swan. 

6:00  p.  m. — Peggy  Hamilton,  Romance  of  Fashions. 

6:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley  and  organ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Pac.  States  Svgs.  &  Loan,  from  ICFRC. 

7:30  p.  m.— Melodies  from  California  (to  CBS). 

8:00  p.  m.— Standard  Oil  Co.,  "Days  of  '49." 

8:30  p.  m. — Demitasse  Revue  from  George  Olsen's  Club, 
courtesy  MJB  CotTee,  CBS  * 

9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 

9:30  p.  m.— Ted  White.  "Top  of  the  World." 

THURSDAY.  JULY  10 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 

9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex  (to  Coast  Unit). 
10:45  a.  m.— Alaska  Pacific  "Salmon  Loafers." 
11:00  a.  m.— Agnes  White  for  Bureau  of  Power  &  Light. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m. — National  Education  Association  Convention, 

Columbus,  Ohio. 
12:45  p.  m. — Merrymakers.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— Book  Parade.  CBS.* 

1:15  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Ted  White. 

3:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 

3:30  p.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A. 

3:45  p.  m.— Auto  Club. 

4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

4:30  p.  m.— Records. 

5:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Co.,  organ 
recital. 

5:.';0  p.  m  — June  Parker  and  Nell  Larson. 
5:45  p.  m.— Coast  Investor. 
6:00  p.  m.— Pianoville. 

6:30  p.  ni. — .\rrowhcad  Springs  Beverage  Company. 
7 :00  p.  ni. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

8:00  p.  m.— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 
9:00  p.  ra.— Eastman  Kodak.  CBS  • 
9:30  p.  m.— Drama. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  II 
8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m.— Richardson's. 

10:30  a.  m. — June  Parker.  Elvia  Allman  and  Nell  Larson 
10:45  a.  m. — Agnes  White  for  Greco  Canning  Co. 
11:00  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
11:15  a.  m.— Motion  Picture  Magazuie. 
11:30  a.  m.— Norraalizer. 
12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Exten.sion. 
1:00  p.  m.— Captivators,  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Crocket  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 
3:15  p.  m. — School  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— Council  of  International  Relations. 
4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wits.  CBS.* 

(Continued  on  Page  35) 


20 


Radio  Doings 


July  5 


The  etsential  features  of  these  program*  are  Identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

HoUywood,  CaUf.— 1050  Kc. 

6000  WATTS— 2S3.5  METERS— Los  Ange(ei  Evenim  Exim< 
Evening  Expreu 
Paramount- Laiky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


KNX 


PIERRE  MELLONINO 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Phone  HEmpitead  4101 
Naylor  Roger! 

Director-Manager 
Pierre  Mellonino 
Program  Director 
Charles  H.  Gakriel.  Jr. 
Publicity  Director 

N.  D.  Carver 
Technical  Engine«r 


SelxaA. 


Eddie  Al- 


6:43  a.  m. — "Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  P. 
7:15  a.  m,— "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercises  Dr.  P.  M.  Set 
8:00  a.  m.— Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
8:15  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Shopping  News. 
0:00  a.  m.— "Be  Young  and   Be  Happy.' 

brlghfs  Ten  O'clock  Family. 
0:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 
1:15  a.  m.— "Miss  Iris,"  songs  (except  Frl.  &  Sat.). 
2:00  noon.  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
2:30  p.  m. — Broadcasting  by  remote  control  from  the 

Silver  Slipper. 
1:00  p.  m.— Oft  the  Air. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
2:00  p.  m.— Jay,  the  Jingle  Man. 

3:30  p.  m.— IxKt  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 

Monday:  4:00  Wednesday). 
1:30  p.  m.— CPU's  musical  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Grifflth's  talk  on  "TraTel." 
5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
5:45  p.  m.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 


iRllt-llo 


Ted  Fioiita 


iiipht— .MidiiiRlit  Dance   Music   from  Madame 
SUNDAY.    JULY  6 


-Talli 


F.  Allen. 


■il)  p.  m.~I'liTm(rii'<  (Jrchcstra  of  the  City  of  L.  A. 

p.  ni.— Lucie  Lee,   at  the  Wuvlitzer  Studio  organ 
in  the  Hotel  Ambassador, 
no  p.  ni.  —  Uecouls. 

no  11.  ni.— Rev.  Etlicl  Duncan,  the  question  and  an- 
swer ladv. 

'Ml  p.  m.  — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  organ. 
08  p.  ni.— Popular  Science  Talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Baum- 

Kardt. 

30  p.  ni.— Margit    Hegcdus,    violin:    Rosalie  Barker 
I-'rye,  contralto;  Elizabeth  Proehl,  accompanist. 
00  p.  Ml.  — ■•Hiram  &  Simpson"  Yapp's  Crossing. 
— KNX  Symphonette. 
!):00  p.  ni.  — "The  Nnmails." 
0:30  p.  m.  — "LauKh-O-Graphs." 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 
S:30  a.  m  — Tliirty   Minutes  of  interestins  information 

in-  Dr.  diaries  J.  Dean. 
11:10  a.  ni.— "Seeing  Southern  California." 
:!::^0  a.  III.  —  Musical  prof^rani. 
1  :(MI  a.  rn.  —  Records. 

Musical  program  of  Records. 


8:30 


12:15 


I. — Records 
I.— Talk  on 
I.— Musical 


Belco."  given  by  H.  F.  Allen, 
rogiam  of  recordings. 
o."i  p.  ni.  — Organ  progiam  by  Lucie  Lee,  Wurlitzer 
Studio  organ. 

00  p.  ni. — "Home  Builders." 

00  p.  111. — Lucie  Ix'e  at  the  console  of  the  Wurlitzer 
StiKlio  organ. 

:>0  p.  ni. — Mai-git  Hededus,  violinist,  and  Tudor  Wil- 


-Mr. 


Mrs. 


0:1111  p.  ni.  — Hap  and  Sap.  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 
0:30  p.  m.— The  Slu-rnian  Oaks  Se.xlette. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
8:15  a.  m.— Hollywood  Breakfast  Club. 
9:15  a.  m.— Xorman   Btiiuiiett.    the    Pyrol    tenor,  and 
Marie  (Jolden,  accompanist, 
11:00  a.  m.- Xatioiial  Canncrs  Association  program, 

lircsentcd  by  Kate  Brew  Vaughn. 
ll:iri  a.  Ml  — ".Miss   Iris"   in  popular  songs   and  inter- 


11: 


.—  'Old  Witch  Ammonia"  courtesy  program. 
.—Talk  on  "Belco,"  given  by  R.  F.  Allen. 

Tlie  K.\X  S.vniplioiiy. 
. — Tile  Silver  Sliliper. 

.—Prof.  Edward  Leon  giving  Fre:ich  lesson, 
.-oi^aii  picfiiani  fiiviii  liy  Lucie.  Lee. 
—Louise   .Johnson,   astro-analyist,  vocational 
:iim1  business  adviser. 
I  .       ian  ErLsemble. 
I.:,-  I  1,   Egloff,  'cellist,  and  Theodore  Kit- 

i  'ai  aiiHiuiit  Preview. 

Han  h  String  Quartet  and  Peggy  Mathew.s. 
—KNX  Symphony;  Louis  Chambers,  soprano. 
Five  .Minute  .Men  and  the  Musical  Mus- 


Oin  a.  in       -       _    -         111  California." 

in      n  m     \l  ,      i  pingrani  of  popular  recordings. 

I"  1   i.  ;,    1  >!  iiorutioii  courtesy  program. 

II  '  "  III  liadio  Church  of  the  Air. 

11  1  .  I  1,1      Mil  I,  al  Contracts." 
1 L'  NO  nni.ii     M ii-ir,il  program. 

1  ::in  p.  ni.  — lOddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  Action. 

2.110  p.  ni. — City  Park  musical  program. 

J  on  p.  111. — "Honv  Builders  Hour." 

6:00  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  the  Question  and  t 


8:.30  a. 
9:10  a. 
9:20  p. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

-Clinic  of  the  Air. 

-"Seeinc  Southern  faliforiiia. 

-Musical  program. 


J  Illy  5  Radio  Doings  21 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 


Gtrald  L.  King 

Manager 


Leille  Hewitt 

Chief  Technician 


GERALD  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Dorcthv  Burnham,  pianist;  lUe  and  her 
Pals  (ex.  Wed  ). 

10:30  a.  m.— The  Scrtiiaders  {ex.  Wed.). 

12:30  p.  m.— Harold  Howard's  Dance  Band;  Jean  Co- 
wan, songs. 

1:00  p.  m.— BasebaU  game  from  Wrigley  Field.  Oscsr 
Reichow  at  microphone  (except  Monday). 
After  Baseball  Games— Rae  and  Her  Pals. 

6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally.  '(The  Funniest  Things." 

8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  6 

8:3(1  a.  m.— The  Funny  I'aper  Man. 

9:00  a.  m.— Late  recordings. 

9:30  a.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  the  Mutual  Buildins 
&  Loan  Association. 
10:30  a.  m.— L.ate  recordings,  courtesy  of  Dr.  Davis. 
11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

12:00  noon. — Program,    courtesy    of    Donaldson's  Auto 

12:30  p.  m.— Late  recordings. 
1:30  p.  m.— Double-header  Baseball  game,  Oakland  vs. 
HolhTvood. 

After  Game— Guaranty  Building  &  Loan  Association  prog 
0:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jack-sou  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

7:0n  p.  m. — Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cbcerfnl  Philosopher. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dale    Imes'    Holl.vwood    Revelers;  Buster 

Dees,  popular  Songs. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  National  Hour,   Leo  Forbsteiu,  and 
his  Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra:  First  National 
Stars  and  Players  in  inrson. 
9:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van,  -  Tlie  Holl.vwood  Playboy." 
9:30-10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
MONDAY.  JULY  7 
10:00  a.  m.— Home  Economics  Talk  by  Prudence  Penn.v 

of  the  Examiner. 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van,  courtesy  of  the  May  Co. 
12:00  noon. — KF\VB  Concert  Orchestra:  Nelson  Case. 
2:00  p.  m.— Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo  in  old  lime 
numbers. 

2:30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 

Don  Warner. 
3:00  p.  m.— Art  and  Artie  in  popular  soug.i. 
3:30  p.  m.— Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two  pianos. 
4:00  p.  m.— Rae  and  her  Pals. 

0:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Salon  Orchestra,  direction  of  Mau- 
rice Koehler. 

7:10  p.  m.— Ted  DaJil's  Band;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 
7:30  p.  m.— Jean   Leonard.    "Wizard   of  the  Ivories." 
7:4.5  p.  m.— Talk  on  Dogs  by  Douglas  Hertz. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Musical   Portrait."   by   Kay  Van  Riper; 
KFWB  Concert  Orchestra,  direction  of  Ray  Martinez; 
Emma  Kimmel,  soprano. 
8:30  p.  m. — Don    Warner    and    Ron    Wilson,  2-piano 

numbers;  I.oyce  Whitehian.  popular  songs. 
0:00  p.  m. — Vernon    lilckaril.    tenor;    Cecil  Crandall's 
Concert  Ensemble;  Boswell  Sisters. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  orchestra,  by  remote 
control  from  the  Blossom  Room  of  the  Roosevelt  Hotel 
10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  .Music  by  remote  control  from  the 

Montinartre  Cafe. 
11:30  p.  m. — Ben  Bernie  and  hi-i  orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Wade  Hamilton. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  .String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
After  Game — Rae  and  her  Pals. 

6:00  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 

Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
7:10  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  of  the  Piatt  Music  Co. 


Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTieN  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

7::;o  p.  m.— Klectrical  Traiiscripticns. 
S:00  p.  m.  —  \"ernon  Uic-karit,  tenor:  Emma  Kimmel,  so- 
prano, and  the  KFWB  Concert  Orchestra  in  a  light 
opera  program. 
9:00  p.  ni.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 
9:30  p.  m.— Main  bout  from  the  Olympic  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  m. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  orchestra, 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Slusic  by  remote  control  from  the 
Montmartre  Cale,  Hollywood. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
S:00  a.  ra. — The  Los  Angeles  Breakfast  Club  program  by 

remote  control. 
10:00  a.  m, — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
11:30  p.  m.— Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  the  Ma,v  Co. 
12:00  noon.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
After  Game — Rae  and  her  Pals. 
6:00  p.  m.— KFWB  Salon  Orchestra,  direction  of  Mau- 
rice Koehler. 
7:10  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band:  Buster  Dee.  tenor. 
7:30  p.  m  — Duke  Atteberry  and  Kenneth  Gillum. 
S:Oi>  II.  in. — Comedy  Continuity  program. 
S;30  p.  ni.— George  Oken  and  his  Music. 
;';nii  II.  Ml.  — .lack  Jo.v  Continuit.v. 

lu:iiO  II.  111.  — lien    Bernie   and   his   orchestra   from  the 

l!ix>.-evelt  Hulel.  Holl.vwood. 
10:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Music  by  remote  control  from  tlie 
Montmartre  Cate.  Hollywootl. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  10 
8:30  a.  m. — Dorothy   Burnham,   pianist;  Rae   and  her 
Pals. 

10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Wade  Hamilton. 
10:30  a.  in. —The  Serenaders. 

11:30  a.  m.— KF\\T5  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Cate. 
7 :10  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  the  Piatt  Music  Co. 
7:3U  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 

Vitaphone  Recording  Organ. 
8:00  p.  m  — Saldana's  Castillians  &  Carmelita,  soprano. 
S:30  p.  m.  — Program  for  Warner  Bros. 


s;  KFWB  Concert  Orchestra 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Bernie  and  his  orchestra. 
10:30  p.  in.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Music,  direct  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
n  -.iO  a.  ni.— Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  the  May  Co. 
12:00  noon.— KFWB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
0:00  p.  m. — KFWB    Salon    Orchestra,   direction  Mau- 
rice Koehler. 

7:10  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  the  manufacturers  of 

"Custo,"  dessert. 
7:30  p.  m.— Te<l  Dahl's  Orchestra. 
7:45  l>.  m.— Mac  and  Al. 
8:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van. 

8:30  p.  m.— Program  for  Warner  Bros.  Hollywood 
theater. 

9:00  p.  ra.— Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly,  Sports 
Editor  of  the  Ix)S  Angeles  Examiner, 

9:30  p.  m.— The  National  Life  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Bernie  and  his  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Dance   Music  from  the  Montniarlie  Cat.-. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  12 
10:00  a.  in.— Organ  Recital  by  Wade  Hamilton. 
11:30  a.  m.— Kli^VB  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
12:30  p.  m.— Variety  Serenaders. 

0:00  p.  m.— Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 
Vitaphone  Organ. 

7:10  p.m  . — KFWB  Salon  Orchestra,  direction  of  Mau- 
rice Koehler. 

7::!0  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

8:00  p.  m.— Program,  courtesy  of  MonaMotor  Oil  Co.. 
with  MonaMotor  Oilers:  Lewis  Meehan.  tenor;  Bos- 
well Sisters. 

9:00  p.m. — Xavier    Cugat,    concert    violinist;  Carmen 

Castillo,  soprano,  in  Spanish  numbers. 
9:30  p.  m.— Continuity  program. 

10:00  p.  m. — Ben   Bernie   and  hts  orchestra,   from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel.  Hollywood. 
10:30  i>.  m. — George  Ol-i-en  and  his  Music  from  his  club 

in  Culver  Cit.v. 
11  no  p.  m.  — Dance  Music,  direct  from  the  Montmartre 

Cafe.  Hollywood. 


22 


Radio  Doings 


July  5 


GERRIE  MIDDLETON 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  manager 

Harry  Geise 
Program  Director 

Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Direetor 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 
Tom  Schotts 
Kenneth  Lee 
Announcers 
C.   L.  Whitney 
Technical  Director 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station.  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.  Holly  3026 

The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 

;i:(JO  p.  m.  — ■■Viljraut  Melodies,"'  KMTR  Orchestra. 
It :.■!(•  p.  m. — "Dot  and  Mary." 
111:00  p.  m.— ''The  Old  and  the  New."  KMTR  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 

10:30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
6 :00  p.  m.— City  Prosecutor,  Lloyd  S.  Nix. 
6:30  p.  m. — Re-created  Football  Game. 
7:00  p.  m. — Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
7:30  p.  m. — "International  Dances." 
8:00  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Sons  Hits,"  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— "Dot  and  Mary." 
9:00  p.  m.— "Serenaders. 
9:30  p.  m.— Happy  Hany. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
55  p.  m.— Talk  on  Traffic,  Judge  Valentine. 
30  p.  m.— "Novelty  Five." 

00  p.  m.— "Varieties,"  New  Idea  Man  and  Gang. 
00  p.  m. — "Moss-Covered  Melodies."  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m. — "Jean  and  Jane." 
00  p.  m.— "The  Old  and  the  New," 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
30  a.  m.— Tom  Mitchell. 
30  p.  m. — Inez  Small  and  her  Syucopators. 
00  p.  m. — "Talking  Picture  Sone  Hits,"  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m.— "Star  Reporter,"  playlet. 
00  p.  m. — "Gems  from  Broadway,"  orchestra. 
30  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
00  p.  m.— studio  program. 
55  p.  ra.— Fishing  Talk.  Jack  Boag. 
00  p.  m. — "Musical  Pictures." 

30  p.  m.— "On  with  the  Dance,"  Ray  Bailey's  Mu- 
sical Masquers. 

00  p.  m.— Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra,  by  remote  control. 
FRIDAY,  JULY  II 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— "Top  of  the  Morning"  program, 
m.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
Hub. 

m.— Early  Stock  Reports. 

m.— Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Ecokomies. 

m.— "Good  Will  Program." 

m.— Louise  Howatt,  Happiness  Girl. 

m.  — Westlake  String  Ensemble. 

Id  Civic  Officials'  Broadcast,  direct 


s  Bulletins, 
an  Bradley;  Pau- 
Markowitz. 


11:45 

from  City  H 
12:00  noon.— "World  in  Review,"  Ne 
12:15  p.  m.  — ■•Prosperity  Hour,"  Tru 
line  Holden;  Alex  Buechner;  Wm, 

1:15  p.  m. — Records. 

2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

2 :30  p.  m. — Spanish  program, 

3:00  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

4:30  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Selected  records. 

10:00  p.  m.— "Tlie  Old  and  the  New,"  KMTR  Orcbesti 

(except  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m.— All-Colored  Marathon. 
12:00  midnight— 8-Ball  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  6 
7:00  a.  ra.— Wholesome  Food  Breakfast  Club. 
9:00  a.  m.— John  Driscoll's  Musical  Revue. 
.2:00  noon.— Venetian  Trio. 
,2:30  p.  m.— Quartet  selections. 
1:00  p.  m  — Organ  Melodies. 
1:30  p.  m.— Concert  singers. 
4:00  p.  m.— Red  Nichols  and  Five  Pennies. 
5:00  p.  m. — Foreign  records. 
6:00  p.  m. — "Timely  Topics." 

7:00  p.  m. — Preston  Lodwick,  xylophone  novelties. 
7:30  p.  m.— Morris  Haigh,  violinist;  Dorothy  Coniptoi 
8:00  p.  ni.— "From  Behind  the  Footlights." 


10:30  a.  m.- 

6:00  p.  m.- 

6:50  p. 

7:30  p. 


-Tom  Mitchell. 
-"Mickey  Mouse"  program. 
-Re-created  Football  Game. 
-Governor  loung  speech. 


8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hilites. 
9:00  p.  m.— Gems  from  Broadway." 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harrj." 

SATURDAY.  JULY  12 
30  p.  m.— Dare  Sisters  and  Ben  Berman,  tenor. 
30  p.  m.— •■Foothght  Favorites." 
00  p.  m. — Musical  Continuity. 
15  p.  m.— "Piano  Moods." 
30  p.  m. — "The  Three  of  Us." 
10:00  p.  m.— Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control 
from  Deauvllle  Beach  Club. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


Noland  Tucker 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Noonday  Musicale  (ex.  Mon.). 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 

8:00  a.  m.— Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m. — Symphony  Orchestra. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelas  Temple,  Echo  Park.  EX. 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


:30  : 


-Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
-Dispensational  Message. 
-Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band. 


—Musical  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — Revival  Service. 
10:00  p.  m.— Music  Ix)ver's  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 
11:00  a.  m.— Bible  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
2 :00  p.  m. — L.  I.  F.  E.  Band  Concert, 
2:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 
4:30  p.  m.— The  Recording  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
2:00  p.  ra. — Pasadena.  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
7:30  p.  m. — Water  Baptismal  Service. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 
2:00  p.  m. — Music  Masters'  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— Kiddles'  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 
7:30  p.  m. — Divine  Healing  Service. 
9:30  p.  m.— Back  Home  Concert. 


July  5 


Radio  Doings 


23 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


DON  WILSON 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

":30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pcpsodent  Co. 
10:30  p.  m.— Health  Exercises,  Louis  Rueb  (ex.  Sat.). 
SUNDAY,  JULY  6 
2:00  p.  m. — XBC,  Catliolice  Services. 

:0n  p.  m.— Three  Skippers  and  Three  Miiistr»lettes. 
3:30  p.  m. — Helen  Clare  Dudley,  pianist. 
3:45  p.  m.— Leonard  Van  Berg,  tenor,  with  P.  G.  Hal), 

;ifconii'ajn- 1 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Blue  IBoys. 
5:U0  p.  m.— Manly  P.  HaU.  Psychology. 
5:30  p.  m. — Dr.    Waller    Raymond,    Unity  Christian 
Church. 

5:43  p.  m. — Mamie  Stark,  contralto. 

6:00  p.  m.— Jimmie  West  and   his  Campus  Orchestra, 
with  Tim  Garrett  and  euitar. 

7:00  p.  m.— Margaret  Kuth  Kernau,  soprano. 

r:15  p.  m.— Yellow  Cab  Quartet. 

7:30  p.  m.— Xoreen  Gammill,  character  sketches. 

8:00  p.  m.— KECA    Symphonette,    with   Rain  Bennett, 
"Poet  of  the  Air." 

9:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble,  with  Lenore  Kil- 
lian,  soloist. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 

3 :30  p.  m.— Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist. 

3:45  p.  m.— Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 

4 :30  p.  m.— Dr.  Hirsch. 

5:00  p.  m. — NBC,  The  Maytag  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  ra. — NBC.  General  Motors  Family  Party. 

fi:ftO  p.  m. — Buster  Wilsons  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m. — Two  Shades  of  Blue  and  Elton  Hey's  Vir- 
ginia Orchestra. 

6:45  p.  m. — Wedg^vood  Nowell,  Katherine  McDonald 
program. 

7:00  p.  m.— Elton    Hey's   Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra 

and  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 
7:15  p.  m.— Yellow  Cab  Quartet. 
7:45  p.  m.— Jack  and  Jill. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Blue  Boys. 
9:00  p.  m. — Ray  Van  Dyne's  Orchestra,  with  Jean 

Dunn,  soloist. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

10:00  a.  m.— Clinic   of  the  Air.    Dr.   L.   L.  Shennan. 

licalth  lecture. 
11:45  a.  m.— Mabel  I^ewis,  musical  memories. 
12:00  noon— California  Cotton  Pickers  Orchestra. 

3:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Talks  on  Heroes  and  Patriots. 

3;30  p.  m.— Frederick  V.  Bowers. 

4:00  p.  m.— Carmen  Ray.  ballads. 

4:30  p.  m.— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 

3:00  p.  m. — Ray  Angwln,  tenor. 

5:13  p.  m.— Sherman   Lloyd,   piano  and  lecture;  Jack 

Baldwin  School  of  Music. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
6 :00  p.  m. — NBC,  Westinghouse  Salute. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  R  K  O  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— Moments  Impromtu. 
7:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Sperry  Sweathcarts. 
8:00  p.  m. — Pacific  State  Savings  Ensemble. 
8:30  p.  m. — Nick  Harris  program. 
9:00  p.  ni. — Ray  Van  Dyne's  Orchestra,  with  Jean 

Dunn,  soloist. 


Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 1430  Kc. 

209,7  METERS  — 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hopa  St.  WEitmore  0331 

10:00  p.  m.— G.  R.  Wallers,  Radio  Interference  Talk. 
10:15  p.  m.— Fred  Bruley,  tenor. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 
11:45  a.  m. — Mahel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
12:00  noon. — Seeing  Southern  California. 
3:43  p.  m.— NBC,  Back   of   the  News   in  Wa-vhington, 
Wm.  Hard. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Elmer  Herling,  Lydia  Aldrich  and  P.  G. 

Hall,  accompanist. 
4:15  p.  m. — Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist. 
4:30  p.  m.— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  .Toy. 
5:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Halsey-Stuart. 
5 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 
6:o0  p.  ni.— NBC,  Coto-Cola  Hour. 

7:00  p.  ni.— Noreen  Gammill,  original  character  sketches. 
7:45  p.  m.— Jack  and  Jill. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Parisian  Quintette. 
8:30  p.  m. — Olive  Lee  Schoemaker;  L.  Isbell.  acc. 
8:45  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
9:00  p.  m.— Will  Rounds  Ensemble. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Camels  Pleasure  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Fleishraann  Sunshine  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Arco  Birthday  Party. 

-NBC,  Maxell  House  Melodies. 
-Buster  Wilscn's  Orchestra. 
-Lydia  Aldrich,    soprano,    and  "Annand," 


popular 


(See  Page  16  for  NBC  Program) 


:30  p.  m.- 

m. — Wedgwood  Nowell. 
m. — Bob  and  Monte, 
m.— NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Hour, 
m. — NBC,  .Memory  Lane, 
m. — Eddie  Annstrong,  ballads;  P.  G.  Hall. 
.  m. — Wm.  Kalani,  Hawaiian  baritone. 
FRIDAY,  JULY  II 
11:45  a.  m. — Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
12 :00  noon.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
3:00  p.m. — "Armand,"  baritone,  pi^ular  ballads. 
3:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Universal  Safety  Series  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— California  Cotton  Picker's  Orchestra. 
4 :00  p.  m.— NBC.  CiUes  Service  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 
3 :3»  p.  m.— NBC,  Armour  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Nick  Harris  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Raleigh  Revue. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC,  The  Elgin  program. 
7:15  p.  m. — Otto  Platz,   dialogues,  songs 
music. 

7:45  p.  m.— Jaek  and  Jill. 

8:00  p.  m. — Mrs.  June  Snow,  bridge  lesson. 

8:15  p.  m. — I,eonard  Van  Berg,  tenor,  and  Gwen  Evans, 

soprano. 
8:45  p.  m.— Anna  and  Oscar. 

9:00  p.  m.— Winifred   Donaldson,   contralto;  L.  Isbell, 

accompanist. 
9:15  p.  m. — NBC.  Kodak  Weekend  program. 
9:45  p.  m.— Catherine  C.  Di.ton.  concert  pianist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Paul  Roberts,  popular  request  program. 
SATURDAY,  JULY  12 
3:00  p.  m. — Haven  Johnson,  popular  crooner. 
3:15  p.  m. — Helen  Lambert,  contralto. 
3 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Tlie  Fuller  Man. 
4:00  p.  m. — Hendricks  Music  MaJiers. 
4:15  p.  m.— Yantls  Trio;   Max   Mellinger,   ballads;  P. 

G.  Hall,  accompanist. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Electric  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Los  Angeles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— lack  Parker,  "Trip  to  Hitland." 
7:15  p.  m.— R.  O.  Valentine,  baritone. 
7:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Sperry  Hotcakes. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Nights  in  Spain. 
8:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Armstrong,  tenor;  P.  G.  Hall,  acc 
9:00  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble. 
9:30  p.  iiL — Will   Rounds  String   Ensemble,    with  Ar- 
thur Lang,  baritone. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Spotlight  Review. 


CUSTOM    WOODWORKING  SHOP 

Woodturning,  Bandsawing,  Jigsawing,  Shaping,  Detail  Molding,  Grills, 
Cabinet  Work,  Golden  Bear  Speakers. 
M.  J.  CARLS,  1929  South  Los  Angeles  Street  WEstmore  2712 


24  Radio  Doings  July  5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Transmitter  in  Santa  IVIonica.  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:   3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  i34f 
Picl(wick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman.  General  IVIanager 
Clarence  B.  Jueaii,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


Glenhall  Taylor 


;t.  Program  Direotor 
Marillah  Ollney 
Dramatirs 
Dick  License 


FRANK  GAGE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener  program. 
r:00  a.  m.— KTM  Ranch  Hour. 
i:00  a.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 
I;00  a.  m.— Berfs  Request  program. 
1:00  a.  m.  to  1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

:00  p.  ni  — Organ  Kdioes,  Dorothy  Dee  at  console. 
1:00  p.  m.— Fowler'.s  Food  for  Thought. 
!:30  p.  m.— The  Health  Man. 

:45  p.  m.— Organ  Reminiscences. 
1:30  p.  m.— Master's  Album. 
i:00  p.  m.  to  8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
1:00  p.  m. — Reader's  Hour. 
1:00  midnight— Snizzerlnktum  Club. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  6 
1:00  a.  m. — The  Eye  Opener. 
i:00  a.  m.— I.  B.  S.  A.  Watch  Tower  program. 
.:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

1:30  p.  m. — Sacred  program  by  Stuart  Blair,  baritone; 

Esther  Fricke.  organ. 

:30  p.  m.— Pezel's  I'opularities. 
:00  p.  ni.— Santa  Monica  Band. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Classics. 
1:30  p.  m. — Mischa  l.hevinne,  concert  pianist. 
i:00  p.  ni.— Itcader's  Hour. 

;00  p.  m.— Pezel's  Popularities. 
!:00  midnight— Spizzcrinktum  Club. 

MONDAY.  JULY  7 
::00  p.  ni.— Spanish  Fiesta. 

i:00  p.  ni.— Highway  Highlights:  Miniature  .Symphon.v; 
Stewart  Bair,  baritone. 
:00  p.  m.— Semi-Classics. 


1:45  p.  m.- 
3:00  p.  m.- 
4:00  p.  m.- 
4:45  p.  m.- 

Murray. 
8:00  p.  m.- 
9:00  p.  m.- 

Santaelh 
11:00  p.  m.- 


2:45  p.  m. 
3:00  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m. 
4:25  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

-Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 
-Organ  Echoes. 
-Spanish  Troubadours. 
-Dance  Melodies. 

-Solving  Tour  Problems,  by  Walter  Browa 

-Santa  Monica  Band. 

-Pickwick  Securities  program:  Salvatore 
's  Ensemble  and  Golden  State  Quartet. 
-Semi-Cla.ssics. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 
-Popular  Fox  Trots. 
-Sajita  .Monica  Baiid. 
-Popular  Melodies. 
-Better  Business  Bureau  Talk. 
-Santa  Monica  Band. 
-Twilight  Memories.  Loyce  WUteman. 
-Miniature  Symphony, 


THURSDAY.  JULY  10 
8:00  a.  m.— I.  IS.  S.  A.  Watch  Toner  program. 
4:00  p.  m.— Popular  Melodies. 
4  30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

S;00  p.  m.— Greyhound    iirosram    featuring  Min 
Symphony  and  Golden  State  Quartet. 

9:00  p.  m.— KTM  Little  Theater. 

9:30  p.  m. — Franky  and  .Tohnny. 
11:00  p.  m.— Semi-Classie.'; 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 

1:30  p.  m.— Household  Hints  by  Laura  Scudder. 

1:45  p.  m. — Organ. 

3:00  p.  m.— Spanish  Troubadours. 

4:00  p.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 

8:00  p.  m.— Evenings  on  the  Ranch. 

0:00  p.  ni.— Moments  Musical. 

9:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Quartet,  Black  and  White  F( 
11:00  p.  m.— Semi-Classics. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  12 

3:00  p.  m.— Children's  Playground  Hour. 

S:00  p.  m.— Frank  Gage  and  his  gang. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Pezel's  I'opularities. 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  16) 
-Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food 


Drake  Orchestr 


::00  p.  m.— l!l;iek  ami  (iiild  Room  Orchestra. 
::30  p.  m  — Matinee  Time. 
;:00  p.  m,     Malinee  Time. 

:0n  p.  m    -FlcisclimaiiM   Horn  :  Ruddy  Vallee  presents 
I'bil  C.iMk,   t^iiii.iin  .nli'itaiiier 
'110  |i  111     Ann  iiiiiliihu  l':irty  progiam  is  dedicated 

.::tn  p  III.  .\la\H.  ll  House  Melodies  by  Will  Robinson 
and  Ills   I>,.,.|,  River  ()r<-lie.-tra. 

II,  m  --l!<-.\   Hour  leatines  Rudy  Vallee  and  his 

'  :i)ii  p,  10  -The  .'siireilw ;i\  Id  Happiness;  two  pianos, 
A'}  p.  in     stiMHl  iMi  s,\niphoiiy  Hour  has  as  its  theme 

1:00  p,  11!     l:     \    K.,!i,.  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Dance 

Orclii-,11,1 

1:45  p.  III      PiHi.,  Si, his. 

1:00  p.  in,    .Mi  llion   I,ane  with  Goshen  Center  as  the 

!)ackgi-ound. 
l:.30  p.  ni  — The  Olympians.  Male  Quartet. 
1:00  p.  m. — The  National  Concert  Orchestra,  conducted 

by  Charles  Hart. 


Talk. 

1:45  a.  m. — Morning  Glories. 

:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 
1:15  a.  ni.— Josephine  B.  Gibson,  Food  Talk. 

:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
1:00  noon— Pacific    Feature    Hour,    an   orchestra  and 

vocal  soloista. 

:00  p.  m.  — Rembrandt  Trio. 

:30  p.  ni.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

:no  I),  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

:1.-.  p,  m.— ■■The  World  in  Music." 


-Bill 


Boys 


Ziellnska,  soprano. 
:l,->  p,  m.— fniversal  Safety  Seri&s. 
:30  p,  m.— Matinee  Time. 
:45  p.  m.— News  Service. 

:00  p,  m.— Cities    Service   Concert    Orchestra;  instru- 
mental ami  vocal  popular  music. 
:00  p.  m. --Interwoven  Pair. 

:3ii  p.  111.— Armour  program,  a  cliorus,  orchestra  and 
soloists. 

:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers;  light,  classical  and 
popular  music. 

:30  p.  m.— Raleigh  Revue  features  Phil  Ohman  and 
Victor  Arden  in  two-piano  numbers. 


-  J-:i 


Reve 


p.  m  — I\oilak  Week-end   Hour;  Gall  Tay 
alio;  male  auartct  and  soloists, 
p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 

(Continued  on  Page  30) 


July  5  Radio  Doings  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 

1000  WATT<v— 220.4  METERS 
435  Pine  Avenue  Phone  632-7J 

C.  Merwin  Dobyns,  Owner  and  Director.       Bill  Ray,  {Manager. 

r:00  I).  111. — Seiioiitas  string  trio:  orsan  at  7:?.0. 
*:00  I),  ni.— t'avalitrs  dance  band. 
):10  p.  ui. — fierenaders;  lier.  Ethel  Duncaii. 
):00  p.  m. — Mariners,  tenor  and  boprano. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  9 
r:00  a.  m.— Studio;   at   7:30.    Long    Beach  Breakfast 
Club. 

!:00  a.  m.— Breakfast  flub  continued. 
):00  a.  m.— Hecordings.  selected. 
::00  p.  m.— Studio:  nature  studv  talk.  1:30. 
!:00  p.  ni.— Orsan. 

■:00  p.  m.— Serenade-  -triii;  trio:  L.  B.  Band. 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Connor 


Ma 


ager 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


Frank  C.  Bliss 
Publicity  Director 

Dick  Olxon 
Program  Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 
Announcers 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m. — Home  Makers'  Hour. 
10:45  a.  m.— Beautv  Talk. 
11 :00  a.  m.— studio  Varieties. 
12:15-12:30  p.  ra.— Silent. 
12:30  p.  m.— Peggy  Personality. 
12:45  p.  m, — Casa  Venida  Ensemble. 

2:15  p.  m. — Ix>ng  Beach  Band  (except  Monday). 

4:00  p.  ni. — Studio  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— Organ. 

6:00  p.  m. — SUent. 

6:30  p.  m. — Kevelcrs"  Dance  Band. 

9:00  p.  m.— News  Bulletin— Long  Beach  Sun. 
11:00  p.  m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes:  Dick  Dixon. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  7 

8:30  a.  m.— Long  Beach  District  Radio  Pulpit  of  the 
Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

9:00  a.  m. — Studio:  9:30  Taubman's  Men's  Bible  Class. 
11:00  a.  in. — Studio  orchestrations. 

12:00  noon.— Varieties:  12:35.  Casa  Venida  Ensemble. 
1:00  p.  m. — Siesta  Period.  Studio. 
2:00  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 
2:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 

4:00  p.  m.— Thru  Cathedral  Windows,  organ,  trio.  sine. 

5:00  p.  m.— Mailer's  Music  Shelf. 

6:00  p.  m. — Revelers  dance  band. 

7:00  p.  m. — Cavaliers  concert  orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Reverie  Hour,  orsan  and  singers. 

9:00  p.  m. — News.  Mariners  dance  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  ni. — Ole  and  liLs  gang  frolic. 
11:00  p.  m. — Frolic  continued. 

MONDAY.  JULY  8 

8:00  a.  m.— Health  talk:  studio. 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings,  selected. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Siesta  hour. 

2:00  p.  m.— Records,  band  and  instrumental 
3:00  p.  m.— Studio  talent. 


8:00  a. 
10:00  a. 
1:00  p. 


/EDNESDA't 


u-  fights,  9:30. 
1  .re  band. 
JULY  10 


I. — Studio 
2:00  p.  m.— Organ. 

7:00  p.  in. — Serenaders  and  Senoritas  string  trios. 
8:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  Makei-s.  organ. 
9:10  p.  ra. — String  trio:  Wilmington  Bowl  fights.  I 
10:00  p.  m.— Fights  to  10:30:  dance  band. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  |l 
8:00  a.  m.— Records,  selected. 
10:00  a.  m.— Melodv  hour. 
1:00  |j.  m.— Variety  hour. 
2:00  p.  m.— Studio:  L.  B.  Band.  2:30. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Band  concert  continued. 
T:0n  |i.  ni. —Senoritas :  Ixing  Beach  Band. 
8:00  p.  m. — Cavaliers  concert  orchestra. 
9:10  p.  m. — New?;  Organ:  Rhvtlim  Makers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Old-time  melodies:  Mariners. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  12 
.—Health  Talk;  Studio. 
—Melody  hour. 

—Studio  orchestra  and  soloists. 
.—Studio. 

.—Studio  orcliestras. 
.—Senoritas  and  Serenaders. 
. — Musical   coniedv  rcxiew. 
10:00  p.  m.— Mariners  dance  orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  13 
8:00  a.  m.— Health  talk:  studio. 
10:00  a.  in.— Studio  variety. 
1:00  p.  m. — Shell  concert  trio. 
2:00  p.  m. — Studio. 
7:00  p.  m. — Serenaders:  L.  B.  Band. 
8:00  p.  m.— Cavaliers ;  Three  Girls;  baritone. 
0:10  p.  m  — Rhythm  Makers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Mariners  dance  orchestra. 


8:00 


9:10 


Columbia  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  18) 
6:30  p.  ni. — Columliia  Mucational  Features. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dream  Boat— Emery  Deutsch  and  his  Orch. 
7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m.— Guy  I.«mbardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
8:00  p.  m. — Scrappy   Laniliert    and   his  Woodmansteii 
Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Xocturne— .Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
9:00  p.  m —Mid-week  Kodak  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  II 
6:30  a.  m  — The  Sewing  Circle.     (KTOL  onl>). 
8:30  a.  m. — Mauhattaii  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music 
9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  hU  Hotel  Barcla.v  Orch.. 

Concert  Music. 
10:00  a.  m  — The    .\ztecs— Latin- American    and  Spanish 
Music. 

10:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

11:00  a.  m.— Columliia    Ensemble— String  Ensemble.di- 

reeled  by  Emery  Deutsch. 
11:30  a.m. — Columliia  Educational  Features- Today  in 

History. 

12:00  noon.— Light  Opera  Gems. 

VIM  p.  m.— Thirty-Minute    Men— Freddie    Rich  and 
Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  ni.— Carl   Rupp  and  his   WXYZ  Captivators— 
Dance  Music. 

1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zeleiia— Stories  and  .^iouES  for  Chil- 
dren by  Colored  Mammy. 

2:00  p.  m.— Ozzle  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders— Dance 
Music. 


3:00  p.  m.— Tile  Crockett  Jlountalnecrs— Family  of  SLx 
Ciocketts  in  a  program  of  Hill-Billy  Numbers. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds— Emery  Deutsch  and  his 
Orchestra. 

3:45  p.  m.  — Bernhard  Levitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra — Dance  Music. 

4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour— Presenting  King  Richard  III 

(i:00  p.  m.— In  a  Rus.slaii  Village— Peter  Biljo's  Russian 
Orchestra. 

f!:.30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 

7:00  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltinore  Ordiestra— 
Dance  Music. 

7:15  p.  111. — ITe.\-wood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

7:30  i>.  in —Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra— Dance 
Music. 

8:00  p.  in  — Cotton  Club  Band— Dance  Music. 
8:30  p.  in. — Nocturne — Ann  I.eaf  at  the  organ. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  12 
li::ifl  a.  m. — tJ.  S.  Army  Band  Concert. 
8:00  a.  in. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Marv — Drama  for 
Children. 

.'!:30  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  Music 
9:30  a.  ni.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra— Concert  Music. 
11:00  a.  ni. — Columbia  Ensemble — Vincent  Sorev's  Orch. 
11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— For  Your 

Information.     Today  in  History. 
12:00  noon— The   Aztecs— Latin -American    and  Spanish 
music,  played  and  sung  by  Quartet  under  direction 
of  Luis  Zamudio. 
12:30  p.  in.— French  Trio— Cla.sslcal  Music. 
1:00  p.  m.— Huston    Ray   and   his    Manhattan  Towers 
Orchestra— Dance  Music. 

(Continued  on  Page  26) 


2b 


Radio  Doings 


July  5 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  &.   Warriner,  Int. 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 

Cecil  Fry 
hieini  Darner 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Conies  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  IMETERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 


Tele 


672-81 


HAL  NICHOLS 


1:00-3:00  i 

6:00  a.  m. 

7 :00  a.  m. 

7:30  a.  m. 

7:45  a.  m. 

7:50  a.  m. 

8:20  a.  m. 

8:30  a.  m, 

9:00  a.  m, 

9:10  a.  m. 

10:00  a.  m. 

10:30  a.  m. 

11:00  a.  m 

11:30  a.  m 

12:45  p.  m. 

1:30  p.  m 

2:20  p.  m 
2:30  p.  m 
3:00  p.  m. 
3:15  p.  ni 
3:30  p.  ni 
4:00  p.  m 
4:15  p.  m 
4:30  p.  m 
4:45  p.  m 
6i00  p.  m 
6:15  p.  m 
6:45  p.  m 
7:00  p.  ra 
10:00  p.  m 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— The  Knight  Fox. 
—The  Early  Bird. 
— Hello.  Everybody. 
— Early  News  Items. 
—Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 
—Bright  and  Early  Hour. 

—Health  and  Efficiency. 
— Recordings. 
—Beauty  Talk. 
— Phonograph  Music. 
— Music. 

— Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Orabam. 
—Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
— Musical  Moments. 
— Cheerio  Boys. 

— Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 
—Roily  Wray. 
—Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
— Campus  Sweeties. 
—Today  In  History. 
—Organ  Recital. 

—Late  News  Report,  Press-Telegram. 
— Roily  and  Gene. 
—Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 
—Jones  Harmony  Four. 
—Em  and  Clem. 
— Percy  at  the  Phone. 
— The  Tliree  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday). 
— Bnttercream  School  Kids. 
— The  Ghost  House. 
11:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

11 :45  a.  m,— Hollywood  Girls. 
6:00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 
6:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys, 
7:15  p.  m.— Ezra  &  Ahe. 
7:30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
7:45  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

9:30  p.  m.— Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors  from  Ben- 

dczvous  at  Balboa. 
12:00  midnight— Everett  Hoaeland  Troubadors. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 

-The  Early  Bird. 

-Family  Circle  Hour. 
. — Clover  licaf  program. 
-Old  Time  Music. 
-Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
-St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
-Musical  program  for  BIrkel  Music  Co. 
-Hollywood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 
-Seth  Parker. 
-Kaai  Hawallans. 
-On  With  the  Show. 
-■'A  Moment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old." 
-Organ  Recital;  Vera  Graham. 
-Kverett  Iloaeland  Troubadors. 
-Hollywood  Girls. 
-"Em  and  Clem." 
-Zadah  Stoker  and  Her  Kiddles. 
-Foster  and  Doris. 
-Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
-Hollywood  Girls. 

-First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
-Purity  Bread  Capers. 
-Records. 
I.— The  Knight  Fox. 


:45  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. 
:30  p.  m. 
:30  p.  m. 
:n0  p.  m. 
i:30  p.  m. 
Rausch. 
:00  p.  m. 
:15  p.  m. 
:30  p.  m. 
:00  neon. 


:30  p. 

1:00  p. 
:3n  p. 


MONDAY,  JULY  7 

-Stelnway  Duo-Art. 
-Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
-Musical  Moments. 
-Bill  and  Coo. 
-Organ  Recital. 
-Sunset  Boys. 
-The  Kaai  Hawaiian  Trio. 
-Tavern  Club  Orchestra. 
-"Harmonious  Suggestions," 

-Foster  and  Doris. 
-Organ  by  Vera  Graham. 
-Texas  Cowbovs. 
-Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
I. — KIwanis  Luncheon. 
1.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
1. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
I.— Dr.   Robert  Williams. 
1.— The  Gossipers. 
I. — Cherrlo  Bovs. 
1. — Texas  Cowboys. 
1. — Foster  and  Doris. 
1.— Organ— Vera  Graham. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
I. — Rotary  Luncheon. 
).- Seeinff  Southern  California. 
1.— Setb  Parker  Singing  School. 
1. — Studio  Program. 
1. — Foster,  Doris  and  Gene. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
I.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
1.— Cherrio  Boys. 
1.— Bennle  IJght  &  Mark  CooK. 
1.— Foster  and  Doris. 
I. — Organ— Vera  Graham. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  II 
1. — Hollywood  Girls. 
I. — Masonic  Luncheon. 
1— Seeing  Southern  California. 
1.— Hollywood  Girls. 
1.— .Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
1. — The  Three  Vagabonds. 
1. — The  Song  Story. 
1. — The  Cherrio  Boys. 
1. — "Harmonious  Suggestions." 
I. — Foster  and  Doris. 
1. — Organ— Vera  Graham. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 
I.— Bill  &  Coo. 
1. — Cherrio  Boys. 
1. — Studio  Program. 
I.— Three  Vagabonds. 
I.— Foster  and  Doris. 
I. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 


Columbia  Program 

(Contlnutil  from  Page  25) 
1:45  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — Ur. 

Thacher  Clark's  French  Lesson. 
2:00  p.  m.— Tom.  Dick  and  Harry. 
2:15  p.  m. — "Ted  Huslng's  Sportslants." 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Motintaineers. 
:15  p.  m  — Melo  Maniacs— Freddie  Rich's  Orchestra. 
:nfl  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features— Dr.  Arthur 
TniTance. 

:15  p.  m. — Columbia    Educational    Features- Romance 


of  American  Industry. 
::;0  p.  m  — nixie  Echoes- 
lor  Gordon. 

:nn  p.  m.— Uank  Simmo 
rbe  Captain's  Mate." 


Spiritual  Singers,  with  Tay- 
is'    Show    Boat— Presenting 


ix   Hour— Guest  Screen 
Stars:  Paul  Ash  with  Stage  .Show:  Paramount  Or- 
chestra; .Jesse  Crawford,  Organist;  Marcla  Freer, 
ifin  p.  m, — Will    Osliorne   and    his    Orciiestra — Dance 
Music, 

:;(0  p.  m  — Guy  Lomhardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians — 
Dance  Mu.sic. 

:Ofl  p.  m. — Bert  I<own  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestra — 
Dance  Music. 

:30  p.  m  — Noctuni^Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 


Jul\  5 


Radio  Doings 


27 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS — 122.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crestview  3101.    Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KMPC 


Glen  Rlc« 
Manager 
Don  Chisholm 
John  Mclntyrs 
Margaret  Macdonald 
Announcers 
Ray  Howell 
Chief  Technician 


GLEN  RICE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

0.  m.— Up  and  at  'an  Exercises.  Hajrdon  Pythl&n. 
a.  m. — Lot  o'  Pep. 

a.  m. — Sooner  Birds  Exercises.   Haydon  Pythian, 
a.  m. — Recordings, 
a.  m.— ClassUied. 
a.  m. — Morning  Musicale. 
a.  m. — The  Ad-Visor, 
a.  m.— The  Very  Latest, 
a.  m.— Dan  Maiwell,  "King  of  Scotland." 
a,  m. — Bob.  Bunny  and  Junior, 
a.  m.— Kollicking  RadioUers. 
noon — Modes  and  Fashions, 
p.  m. — Cubbison's  Melba  Toast  program, 
p.  m. — Gene  Taylor,  piano, 
p.  m. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii, 
p.  m. — Afternoon  MusicaL 
p.  m.— Just  Kids  Club  (ex.  Sat.), 
p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor, 
p.  m.— Rollicking  RadioUers. 
p.  m.— Pumpkin  Center  Philosophers  (ex.  Sat,), 
p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies  (ex.  Mon.). 
p.  m. — Ray  Howell.  "And  How"  Boy.  (10  Men.). 
SUNDAY,  JULY  6 
9:00  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Musicale. 
10:00  a.  m.— Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— Music  of  the  Past 
12:00  noon. — Musical  Comedy. 
1:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
1 :30  p.  m.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
3:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
4:00  p.  m.— Fred  Bowers — Popular  Song  Writer. 
4:30  p.  m. — Southern  Melodies. 
5:00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Sunset  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Gibbons— Tenor. 
8:11  P.  m.— Sears   Roebuck  Pumpkla  Center  Philoso- 
phers— Mike  and  Simmy. 
8:30  p.  m. — Dance  Music. 
9:00  p.  m. — Gene  Taj  lor— Music  Album. 
9:30  p.  m. — Ijght  and  Cook. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Beverlv  Hill  Billies. 


7:00 
7:30 
8:00 
8:30 
8:45 
8:00 
9:30 
10:00 
10:15 
10:45 
11:00 
12:00 
12:45 
1:00 
2:30 
2:00 
5:00 
6:00 
6:30 
8:15 
10:00 
11:00 


MONDAY.  JULY  7 

m.— aassical   and    Semi-Classical  Recordings. 

m. — U.  S.  C.  Lectures— Remote. 

m. — U.  S.  C.  Lectures — Remote. 

m. — Cuckoo  Clock. 

m.— Silver  Style  Shop. 

m. — Piano  Solos. 

m. — Hawaiian  Trio. 

m. — U.  S.  C.  Lectures — Remorte. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
m.— A.  T.  Hull— The  Toung  Adventurer, 
m. — Southern  Melodies, 
m.— Red  Seal  Hour, 
m.— The  Very  Latest 
m.— The  Music  Album, 
m. — John  TeGroen's  Orchestra, 
m.— The  Mystery  Play, 
m. — ^Dance  Orchestra, 
midnight— Ray  Howell— the  And  How  Boy. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
p.  m. — Classical  and  Semi-Classical  program. 
— U.  S.  C.  Lectures — Remote. 
— C^ickoo  Oock. 
—Silver  Style  Shop. 
—Piano  Solos. 
— John  Te  Groen's  Trio. 
— U.  S.  C.  Lectures — Remote. 
— ^Dance  Orchestra. 


.  m.— A.  T.    „ 

.  m. — Classical  and  Semi-Classical  Recordings. 

.  m.— Old  Time  Music. 

.  ra. — Musical  Comedy. 

.  m. — Band  Recordings. 

,  m. — Sunset  Melodies. 

.  m. — Piano  Solos. 

.  m  — John  Te  Groen's  Trio. 

,  m. — John  Te  Groen's  Trio. 

.  m. — Mamion  Melodists. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  II 

m. — Classical    and    Semi-CHasslcal  Recordings. 
,  m. — Band  Recordings. 
.  m. — Studio  program. 

m.— Fred  C.  McXabb.  Garden  Talk. 

m. — Studio  program. 

m. — The  Music  Album. 
.  m. — John  Te-Groen's  Trio. 
.  m. — Dance  Music. 

m. — Light  and  Cook. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

m. — A.  T.  Hull,  the  Toung  Adventurer. 

m. — Classical  and  Semi-Classical  Recordings. 
,  m. — Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 
,  m. — Hoops  and  Jingles  Jamboree. 

m. — (^jckoo  CHock. 
,  m.— Silver  Style  Shop. 

m.— Tlie  .\d- Visor. 

m. — Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


3:00  p.  m. 


MONDAY,  JULY  7 

-Financial  Current  Events. 


J.  L.  Leon- 
Lau- 


3:30  p.  m.— Broadway  Successes  and  Failures, 
rabelle  S.  Dietrick. 

4:00  p.  m.— Modem  Education.  Prof.  M.  E.  Broom. 
SUte  Teachers-  College- San  Diego.  California- Vis- 
iting Professor. 

4:30  p.  m.— Public's  Business.  Gordon  ^MiltnaU. 
C^ty  Planning  Commission — Director  Manager. 

9:00  p.  m. — Los  intelectuales  espanoles  y  la  politics 
actual.  Prof.  J.  M.  de  Oama,  Visiting  Professor, 
Tniversity  of  Kansas. 


9:30  p.  m. — Exploring  the  Heavens.    Prof.  A.  E.  Cas- 
well.   Visiting  Professor— University  of  Oregon. 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 

3 :00  p.  m.— Our  Helen  in  Magic  Story  Land,  Helen 
Birdsall. 

3 :30  p.  m.— School  of  Speech.  Selected. 

4:00  p.  m. — Musical   program.     Donzella  Cross  Boyle. 

Visiting  Professor— College  of  Music  of  Cincinnati. 
4:30  p.  m. — The  Public  Cost  of  Human  Culls.    Dr.  M. 

H.  Hunter.  Visiting  Professor— University  of  Illinois. 
9:00  p.  m. — Thinking  With  Our  Feelings.    Dr.  F.  W. 

Thomas.  President — State  Teachers'  College — Fresno, 

California. 


/(V  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  i 


KGFJ 


July  5 

by  the  stationi 

Lot  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin  Bids.,  ISth  and  Figueroa  Sti. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hour*  a  Day" 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  KIrchner 

I'ubliclty 
Allan  Fairchild 


John 


Smithson 


MADAME    LAWYRE  WEstn-ore  77811 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

i:00  midnight— Mosby'3  Dixieland  Blue  Bloweri  from 

Apei  Night  Club. 
1:00  a.  m.— AH  lU'ciuist  N'iglit  Ow  l  iiiogiani. 
1:00  a.  m.— Gedunlters'  Club. 

r:00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 

!:30  a.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Shopping  Guide. 

»:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinics. 

):00  a.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

1:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 

1:30  a.  m.— Spanish  program. 

!:00  noon. — Japanese  Hadiotlslng  Service. 

!:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jackeu  from  Oaks  Taverm. 

.  ;30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

1:00  p.  m.— Organ  Uecoriliiiys  1)5  An  li  Kritz. 
1:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 
1:00  p.  m.— Gainsborough  lieauty  Shop. 
1:00  p.  m. — Mildred  Shry,  blues  singer. 
1:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

i:00  p.  m.— Markets  Beports;  Announcemento;  El 
ratio  Grill. 

i:1.5  p.  m.— Gordon  Smith's  Radiotlsing  Service. 
1:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmunds'  Orch.  from  Elks  Club. 
:«n  p.  ni.— The  Lucky  Seven  Orchestra. 
!:00  p.  m.— Harvey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 
i::<0  p.  in.— KGFJ  String  Quintet. 

:30  p.  m.— ifoshy's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  the 
Apex  Nite  Club. 

:30  p.  ni.— Organ  Recital  b.v  Arch  Fritz. 
:00  p.  ni.— Harvey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 
SUNDAY.  JULY  6 


. — Recordings. 

.—Organ  Recital  lij'  Arc! 

.— KOPM  Concert  Orchcsl 


:    JIale    Ilooiier.  vocalist; 

uhitft ;  Hale  Hooper,  bal- 

Qintet;    vocalist;  William 

an  Quartft. 
Arch  Fritz. 

Orchestra  from  Elks  Club 


TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

I. — The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Mr.  Crc»quignolc. 
I —KGFJ  .String  Ensemble;  Chas.  Davis,  vocal 
I. — Organ  Melodies. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
.— Lani's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
1.— Madame  Zollars  Beauty  talk;  the  Lonel.v 
dour. 

.—KGFJ  String  Ensemble;  Rajmond  Erleman. 

1  song. 

.—.Senator  Abbott  talk  on  Wright  Act. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  10 

.— Les  Hite  and  his  Famous  Emancipators. 
.—String  Ensemble:  Wm.  Sabransky,  pianist. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 


.—Lai 

TlK 


SATURDAY.  JULY  12 

,aiu-s  Harnioiiv  llawiiaiis. 

.hnlame  Zollars  Beauty  talk:  the  Lonely 

vC;FJ  Concert  Ensemble:  Wm.  Sabransky. 


Vrifn  Culver  City,  Cal.— 1( 

II    H  If  I  I  250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 

M\  I      W   I  #  AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 

AmJl     I  Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Stui 


M.  S.  Adams 
BERTON    BENNETT  (  bid  Technician 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  ra. — Spanish  program. 

7:00  a.  m. — Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
11:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hour. 
12:00  noon.— The  Lonely  Troubadours. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 

1:00  p.  m.— G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Auburn  Half  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— Pan-American   Spanish  program. 

6:45  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 

6:45  p.  m.— Health  Talk  (except  Thursday). 
10:00  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 
10:15  p.  m. — Organ  Recital;  J.  Newton  Yates. 
11:00  p.  m.— Popular  Recordings. 
12:00  midnight— Oman  Recital.  J.  Newton  Yates. 
SUNDAY,  JULY  6 

8:00  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— George  Redman  and  Bcrton  Beiiiu-lt,  piano 
songs. 


10:00  a.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour  and  Joe  Black, 
11:00  a,  m.— Harmony  Hawaiians. 

1:00  p.  m. — "Inspiration,"  the  Magazhie  of  the  Air. 

2:00  p.  m.— Sacred  Half  Hour. 

■A-M  p.  m.  — LiBhl  Classics  on  the  Organ. 

4::;0  p.  m.— Selected  RecordinB.s. 

f-.m  p.  m.  — Lloyd  S.  Nix.  City  Prosecutor. 

0:30  p.  m.— Community  Program. 
11:00  p.  m.— J.  Newton  Yates,  Organ. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 

0:00  a.  in.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

n::iO  a.  m.— Zandra's  Mv.stic  Hour. 
12:45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

0:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
12:45  p.  m  — Diet  Question  Box. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 

n:.-!0  a,  m. -Zaii. Ira's  .Mvslic  Hour. 

|,'  „,  -i;n  l.iH'kv  'Trio. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  10 

lii:::ii  a.  m.— Helpiul  Hints  to  Housewives. 
12:4.-)  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 

0:30  a.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
12:45  p.  ni. — Waves  of  Happiness. 

2:00  p.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 

!):15  p.  ni.— Audition  Contest. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

0:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
12:45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 


Jul 


Radio  D< 


29 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  «eni  as  by  the  stations 

Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  b>  Dalton's,  In*. 


KMIC 

V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howdl 
Announcers 
Lowrey  He«ter 
Musical  Director 
Charre«  Whitney 
Engineer 


FRANK  BULL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6.00  a.  m.— ••Andy  and  Gene." 
8:00  a.  m.— Popular  Records. 
9 :00  a.  m.— Roll  call  for  1930  Super  Marathon. 
9  :55  a.  m.— News  Flashes. 
I  J  tin  neon. — ■•Radio  News  Reporter"— direct  from 
Hall. 

i::l.i  p.  m.— •'Hi-Noon  Varieties." 
0  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 
I  I  p.  m.— News  Flashes — Request  Records. 

'  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

 idnight— .Jack  the  Bell  Boy. 

SUNAY,  JULY  6 

12:30  p.  m.— Records. 
4:30  p.  m.— Selected  records. 
11:00  p.  m.— MarathoD. 

MONDAY.  JULY  7 

2:00  p.  m.— Records. 

6:30  p.  m.— Armstrong  Music  Memory  Contest. 

.7:00  p.  ni.— ••.Mclcdies  You  Love." 
7:30  p.  m.  — •Tudtr  Dixie  Skies." 
8:U0  p.  m.— The  Pepiters. 

8:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hanaiians. 
9:30  p.  m.— Piano  Moods. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

2:00  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

6:30  p.  m. — ••Sweethearts'  program." 

7:00  p.  m.— Three-JIinute  Men  in  China." 

7:30  p.  m.— "Hits  of  Yesterday." 

8:00  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:00  p.  m.— Lloyd  S.  Nix,  City  Prosecutor. 
10:11(1  p.  ni.  — Frtcl  Rose  and  Oiclustra  by  remote  cont 

tiom  the  Deauville  Beach  Club. 
11:00  p.  m.— Marathon. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 

6:00  p.  ni.  — Organ  Ue<ital. 

6:30  p.  m. — "Cinema  Suggestions." 

7:00  p.  m. — Canipo>trs'  progiain. 

7:30  p.  m.— "Half  Hour  of  Pep." 

8:00  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:00  p.  m.— Magazine  o.'  the  Air. 

'J:3n  p.  ni.-  Ficd  Rose  and  On  he-tra  by  remote  contr 
10:30  p.  m.— Hit>  from  Broadway. 
11:00  p.  m.— Marathon. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  10 

6:30  p.  m.— "Popular  Hits  of  Today." 

7:00  p.  m. — "Lond  of  MeniniieK." 

FRIDAY,  JULY  11 

6:30  p.  m. — lore  Songs. 

7:00  p.  m.— Musical  Mixture. 

7:30  p.  m.— Governor  Young  speech. 

8:30  p.  m. — "Around  the  World  in  Dance." 

9:00  p.  m. — "Campus  Cutups." 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  RecitaL 
10:00  p.  ni.  — Fied  Rose  and  Orchtftia  by  remote  coiiti 
11:00  p.  m.— Maratlion. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

6:30  p.  m.— Salon  Players. 

7:00  p.  m.— ••Cinema  Suggestions." 
10:30  p.  m.— Marathon. 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 


KGB 


Robert  G.  BInyon 

Luther  L.  Putnam 

Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnson 


Willis  F.  Farnura 
Chief  Technician 
Ralph  R.  Wllliami 
Technician 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc 

225.4  METERS-250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman.  Managing  Director 


of  L.D.f 
(I  Stone, 
lilator. 


4:10  p. 
6:UII  p. 
5:45  p. 
G:00  p. 
«:30  p. 
6:45  p. 
7:00-12; 


7:00  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  ni. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Popular  recordings. 
—July  Specials. 
— iiceurdiugs. 
—Recordings. 

—News,  courte.-.->  San  Diego  Sun. 
— Recordings  (ex.  JImi..  Tues.  &  Sat. 
— C.    S.    Dept.    of   Atriculture— Farm 
Saturday). 
, — Recordings. 

— "Air  Castles,"  Baron  Keyes. 
— SportnloRue. 
— Jferchants'  Air  Service. 
—Vanity  Fair  Birthdav  Partv. 
-Put  &  Jake. 

p.  m. — Varied  studio  program. 
SUNDAY,   JULY  6 

—Through  the  Comics  with  liide  Si. 
—Classical  Recordings. 
— Watchtowner  Programs. 
— Recordings. 

—Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 
— MlnOT  Twins  and  Jactiuelyn  Brent. 
—Concert  Program  with  Charles  Sloan. 
-Tlie  Real  Mexico. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  8. 

.**:15  a.  m. — Spanish  Lesson — Mr.  Martinez. 
7:30  p.  ni.— Bill  Rossi  and  .Margie  Burns. 
.S:00  p.  m. — Concert  Rei  iew. 
9:00  p.  m.— Manuel    Gania    and  Antonio 

Portugese  Program. 
9:30  p.  ra.— Ballad  Trio. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 


-Belasco  IJuartetie. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  ID 

-Spanish  Lesson— Mr.  Martinez. 

-Fred  Caldwell. 

-Highway  Highlights. 

-Agua  Caliente  Hotel  Mexican 


S:00  a.  ni. 
3:00  p.  m.- 
3:30  p.  m.- 
7:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m.- 


-Classical  Interpretations. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  12 
-Spanish  Lesson— Mr.  Martinez. 
-KGB  Mo\ie  Cluh. 
-Roseleaf  Melaney  and  Nyla  Brow 
-Minor  Twins. 

-KGB  Frolic  with  the  Modulators. 


30  Radio  Doings  July  5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFSD 


Lesllo  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Neill 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  Litton 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perr> 


GENE  PERRY  x  ..6.a,„   

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00  a.  m— Morning  Musical. 
:00  a.  m. — Good  Cheer  program- 
:13  a.  m. — Daily  Revue. 
;45  a.  m. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour. 
:00  a.  m. — Service  Hour. 

:00  noon — James  Ericiison  at  Console  of  Fos  Califor- 
nia Theater  (ex.  Tues.). 

:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time  (ex.  Mon.). 

:30  p.  m.— Balboa  Park  Organ  (ex.  Men.). 

:00  p.  m.— Lat«  News;  Weather  ReporU  (except  Mon- 
day and  Saturday). 

:45  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally. 

':00  p.  m. — Remote  control  from  Kennedy  Cafe. 
:00  p.  m.— Douglas  Night  Club. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 

:30  a.  m. — Siionsored  program. 

;30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
1:45  a.  m, — Sponsored  program. 

:00  a.  m.— NIJC* 
;:00  noon. — Old-Time  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Organ  concert  from  Balboa  Park,  presenting 
Dr.  Humphrey  J.  Stewart  at  the  Great  Outdoor  Organ 
;:3D  p.  m.— NBC* 
1:30  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
':15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m.— North  American  Ensemble. 
i:30  p.  m. — Hotel  Del  Coronado.  presenting  .T.  Warde 

Hutton's  Concert  Quartette  and  assisting  artists. 
1:00  p.  m. — Kennedy's  Cafe  program. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 
:45  a.  m.— NBC* 

m.— NBC* 

-Matinee    program,    with    I.eah  SIcMalmn, 
Gene  Perry  and  Leonard  Spaulding. 
I. — Studio  program. 
1.— NBC* 
-NBC* 

-Studio  program. 
-NBC* 
-NBC* 

-Thearle  Music  Hall  program. 
-Seeing  San  Diego  from  an  aeroplane. 
-NBC* 

-Concert  ensemble,  with  Mildred  Starini  and 
Warren. 

— Sixinsored  program, 
—NBC* 

— Easley  Players. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  8 

—NBC* 

—Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC* 
—NBC* 

— French  Lesson. 
— Studio  program. 
— Feature  program. 
— Studio  program. 
—NBC* 

— Tliearlc's  Alusic  Hall  rtosrani. 

— NBC^* 
—NBC* 
—NBC* 

—Breezy  Three,  wilh  Leonard  Spauliliiig. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
—NBC* 
—NBC* 
p.  m  — NBC* 
-Concert. 
—Studio  program. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  ol  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

(5:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
0:55  p.  m. — Safety  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
:00  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 
1:00  p.  m,— NBC* 
':30  p.  m.— NBC* 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
1:30-2:00  p,  m.— NBC* 
1:30  p.  m, — Studio  program. 

:30  p.  m. — Wlxie  Wix  in  "Echoes  from  Artists  of 


:30-2:30 
:30  p.  1 
Gene  1 
:00  p.  1 
::00  p. 
:30  p. 


':45  a. 
1:30  p. 
:00  p. 


Pen.' 

1:00  p.  m. — French  Lesson. 
i:30  p.  m. — Feature  program, 
:13  p,  m. — Seeing  San  Diego. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Cramer's  Concert  Trio. 
:30  p,  m.— NBC* 
1:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

FRIDAY,  JULY 
:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
1:30-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p,  m,— Child  Psychology,  by  Helen  Craw. 

:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

i:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  m.— Feature  program. 

:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

:45  p.  m. — Seeing  San  Diego  from  an  aeroplane. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:15  p.  m. — Thearle  Music  Hall  program, 

:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

:no  p.  m.— Old-Time  program. 

;00  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble,  with  Janet  Stanley  and 
Bailey  Warren. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 
:43  a.  m.— NBC* 
:30  p.  m. — Concert. 
:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
:45  p.  m. — Ijate  News  Items. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
:00  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
:15  p.  m.  —  Seeing  San  Diego  from  an  aeroplane. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

:00  p.  m. — Remote  control  program  from  New  Fox 
Theater. 

:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
i:00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 
'::!0  p.  m.— NBC* 


:43  p. 
:00  p. 
:30  p. 


:30 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  on  Page  24) 
-Mystery  Serial. 

-Pacific  Nomads,   directed  by  Chas,  Hart. 
SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

-The  Entertainers. 

-National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 

-Chicago   Serenade,   semi-classical  music. 

-Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 

-Dixie  Dandies. 

-Tea  Timers. 

-CapUin  "Bill"  Boyle. 

-Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

-Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

-Twilight  Voices. 

-William  Don.  English  comedian. 
-The  Fuller  Man. 
.—Pop   Concerts,   being  both  popular  and 


:00  p, 

classical  music. 

:30  p.  m.— The  Goldman  Band,  classical  orch. 
:30  p.  m.— General  Electric  Band. 
:no  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike 
Orchestra. 

:no  p.  ni.— Voice  of  Pan,  flute  solos, 
:4."i  p.  m.  —  Sperry   Hotcakes:   lively  Inr*rumcnt 
vocal  music. 

:00  p.  m.— Nights  In  Spain. 
■M  p.  m  — Cilmore  Circus. 

1:3(1  p.  m.— Melody  Memories,  favorite  tunes  of  past. 
1:00  p.  m, — Rainbow  Harmonies  directed  by  Joseph 
Hornik. 

1:30  p.  m. — Golden  Legends.  Bobln  Hood. 
i:00  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review,  two  hours 
music. 


and 


fun  and 


1 


FRED  J.  HART 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


July  5  Radio  Doings  31 

The  etaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Managtr 

8;00  p.  m.— Fitts  for  Governor  Radio  Hour. 
9;00  p.  m.— San  Jose  Pacific  Little  S>Tnphony. 

TUESDAY,   JULY  8 
2:30  p.  m. — Songs  from  the  Shows. 
6:20  p.  m.— Cattle  Protection  Service.  A.  Hebbron. 
S:00  p.  m.— "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
12:00  noon— The  Two  Guitars. 

-Concert  recordings. 
-Agricultural  Mineral  Laws. 
-Studio  program. 
-Political  announcements. 
-Dameille  Sisters. 
-Ilow-do-you-do? 

THURSDAY,  JULY  ID 
12:00  noon. — Concert  recordings. 
2:30  p.  m. — Variety  recordings. 

6:20  p.  m.— Activities  of  Division  of  Weights  and 

Measures— Casey. 
S:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
9:00  p.  m.— In  Days  of  Olde. 
9:15  p.  m.— The  Five  Pretzels. 
9:45  p.  m.— San  Jose  Accordion  Club. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  II 
12:00  noon.— Organ  records. 
2:30  p.m.— Red  Seal  records. 

6:10  p.  m. — Farm   Topics   Discussion,  Sacramento 
Studio. 

6:20  p.  m.— Protection   of  Fresh   Fruit   and  Vegetable 
Industry. 

0:30  p.  m. — Market  Reports,   San  Francisco  Studio. 
6:45  p.  m.— Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
8:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m.— San  Jose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 
SATURDAY,   JULY  12 
11:55  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

I. — New  Record  releases. 
—  San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
1.— Musical  program. 
..—Studio  program. 
L— Italian  program. 


9:00  a.  m.— Morning  Music. 

9:30  a.  m. — Weather  Report 

9:35  a.  m. — Helpful  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Bank  Credits  Service  program. 
12:30  p.  m  — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

l:Oe  p.  m.— Hart's  Half -Hour. 

1:30  p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour. 

4  :30  p.  m. — Children's  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — RarOD  Keyea  Air  CasUe  (ei.  Saturday). 

':!'  p.  m. — Vesper  Music. 

.'.:30  p.  m.— San   Jos*   itadionics  Institute. 

G:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 

6:10  p.  m. — Farm  Topic  (except  Saturday). 

6:30  p.  m. — KQW  Market  Reports. 

6:55  p.  m.— KQW  Market  Place. 

7  :uo  p.  ui.  —  W  eather  (teporta.  News- 
SUNDAY,   JULY  6 
10:15  a.  m.— Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11:00  a.m. — Morning  Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 

7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Services.   First  Baptist  Church. 
MONDAY,   JULY  7 
12:00  noon.— Concert  recordings. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Travelogues. 

6:30  p.  m. — Economic  Poisons  Law— G.  D.  Bender. 

7:15  p.  m.— Silas  and  Susie. 

7:30  p.  m  — Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 


-Bible  Institute  of  L.  A. 


7:30  p.  m.— Rev. 


CHRISTIAN  M.  BOOKS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Announcer's  Bible  Story. 
8:15  a.  m. — Devotional  Hour. 
9:15  a.  m.— Radio  Bible  Course. 
12:00  noon — Noonday  Chimes. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 
6:00  p.  m. — Studio  Vesper  Service. 
8:00  p.  m.— Church   of  the  Open   Door— Dr.  Cortl 
Myers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After-CHiurch  Service. 
MONDAY,  JULY  7 

8:45  a.  m. — I>eclure. 
9:45  a,  m. — Book  Messages. 
11:30  a.  m.— Vorna'  Reniple,  soprano. 


9:00  p.  m.- 

8:45  a.  m.- 
9:45  a.  m.- 
10:35  a.  m.- 
11:30  a.  m." 


9:15 
9:45  : 
10:35 
11:.30 


TUESDAY,   JULY  8 

-News   of  Christian  Work. 
-Bible  Question  Box. 
-Lecture. 

-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 

-Prof.  ri.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Dr.  J.  E.  Jadcrquist. 
-Lecture. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
-Announcer's  Hour. 
-Radio  Bible  Course. 


-Missi 


10:35 
11:30 
7:00 


-Lecture. 
-Visiting  Pastor. 
-Chimes. 

FRIDAY, 

-Correspondence 
-Radi 


Bible  Lessen 


Tours 
Song. 


-Dr.  J.  E.  Jaderqulst. 

-International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 

-Musical  program. 


SPECIAL  POWER  TRANSFORMERS 


8114  South  Central 


Manufactured  for  All  Circuits 
CRITTENDEN  TRANSFORMER  WORKS 


LAfayette  0561 


^2  Radio  Doings  July  5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Vrrr     '       "       Los  Angeles,  Calif  .—1300  Kc. 

IV  llP  r  ^'AMoune^"*^  """^  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 

■  WJIj  I  „    .    u    I,-  TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Putor 

M    J-hanluni  Phone  WE.tmore  8887 


SUNDAY,  JULY  7 


(lies  of  Soutlieiu  Califoiiiia. 


-ntinniiy  Haiikins 

-Signing  ofr. 
-Trinity  Clunch. 


Associated  Artists. 


TUESDAY.  JULY  9 


I.— Tmianci'  Mtllin.list  Clniicli. 
I.  — Jfss   Klaiilci.,i.-liiir,  Ol.l-Tinic 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  10 
i.--M(itlicr  Hulibaril. 
I.— .Mr.  Rogers,  soloist. 
I. — Conrey  Bible  Class. 
. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 
—Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
I- — Old  .Snrigs  Quartet. 

THURSDAY,  JULY 


T]  111 


Ens. 


alt. 


.Mill 


11.  ni.-l)i.   Kre.lus  .Vclsim  Petir-^. 

/Ml  11,  111,- The  Hired  Man. 

:Hll  p.  111.— Boh   .'Ihuler's   Civic  Hour. 

r.  ni.— Dtvere  Nicholson  and  Martha  .Spancler 
Nicholson. 

:00  p.  111. — Spanish  program.  Dr.  Escohar. 

p.  m. — Hawaliaiis. 


KFXM 


MONDAY.  JULY  7 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel,  Fifth  and  E.  StreeU.    Phona  4761 
Tha  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 
TUESDAY.  JULY  8 

fl:On  a.  ill-— Caniploirs  Nu-\Vay  progiam. 
7  :iMl  |L  III   -Ccinrut  orcliestra. 
,S:iHl  ]i.  Ml      l  iir   and   rolice  Deliartnieilt.s. 
s       1.  hi     r.i  i:-,   I'lillins  Tlioiiipsoii. 

V         |i   m      i::ii;lc^  Ballroom'. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 

l!;(i(i  a.  111. — News  reports, 
'J:l'i  a.  111. — Select  recordings. 
t'r.'Mi  p.  111. — Concert  program. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
U;00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

ii:30  p.  ni.— Dodge  Bros.-Holliiigsworth-Dancc. 
7;00  p.  m.— The  Melody  Girls. 
R:00  p.  m.— Cooley  Hardware  Trio. 
8:30  p.  m.— Mis.s  Elizaheth  Bell,  violinist. 
9:1.5  p.  m. — Defiance  Trio  Company. 
!):30  p.  m. — Half  Hour  on  the  Campus. 
lil::!0  p.  ni.— llanaiiaii  Blue  Boys. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  II 

!i:"ii  a  ill     riiiiiii  's.  Dr.  A.  G.  .lones. 

11  :   v.  ••.    I.li-a  Man. 

7    '   ,  I    1  I  111  Way. 

s  I  I   I  i:     I  ;i  aiuio  Serenader.s. 

:i:(Mi  |.   Ill      I'll!  uliir  program. 

!i::;ii  11.  111.  — .^iiiidf  s  Blue  and  White  Melody  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 
9:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
7:00  p.  m.— SyMa  and  Al. 
.S:00  p.  m.— Sunshine  Girl. 
9:00  p.  m.— Kansas  KaKs  Old  Timers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Malahinie  Trio. 
10:30  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Boys. 
11:00  p.  ni. — Fox  California  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
l:i:00  luidiiight — Tramps  of  the  Air. 


News  (except 


C.  LEE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-riiited  Varnum  Stores  (except  Wednesday). 
-Old    Tiimis'  program 


SUNDAY.  JULY  6 


KELW 


DAVE  WARD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


the   Fox  Alexander 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernando  Valley- 
Phones:  Burbank  1601— GRanite  3193 

11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  Rango,  Zodiac  Man. 

11:30  a.  m. — Announcements. 

13:00  noon— Coos  Bay  (except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  ra.— Puckett  Program. 

5:30  p.  m. — Twin  Lakes  Park. 

6:00  p.  m.— Roy   L.   Medcalfe  at   the  Fox  Alexander 

Theater  Organ  (except  Saturday). 
7:00  p.  m.— Paris  Inn  Cafe,  Remote — I.a  Vida  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 
12:00  noon— Roy    L.    Medcalfe    at   the   Fox  Alexander 

Theater  Organ. 
6:00  p.  m.— Coos  Bay  Program. 


5 


Radio  Doings 


3i 


he  esaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Managing  Director 

CurtK  Peck 
Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m  — Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
;:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.  Hugh  Dobbs. 
1:30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Crlbbins. 
1:30  a.  m  — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 
Thursday),  NBC* 

:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  In  Helpful  Hints  to  House- 
wives (except  Saturday). 

:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Reading.  Weather  Reports,  etc. 
!:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
.':0n  p.  m.— The  Towne  Cryer  (except  Monday). 
!:45  p.  m.— Play   by    play   report   of  baseball  games 

except  Monday). 
1:30  p.  m. — Children's  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Date  Book. 

5:4.1  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

Thursday). 
li:no  p.  m.— KPO  Masters  of  Music. 
::::ii  ii.  m. — Eniba.ssy  Theater  proKiani. 
n:4.i  p  m.- -Cecil  and  Sally. 
7:nn  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 
r':iiii  a.  m. — Chronicle  Comics  of  the  .\lr. 
:i:::(i  a.  m.— Floyd  Wrisht— Organ  R«-ital. 
0:30  a.  m.— Interdenominational     and  Nonsccretariau 

Church  Senlces. 
2:00  noon.— National  Forum.  NBC* 
2:30  p.  m.— Temple  of  The  Golden  Hour.  KFI. 
1:30-0:15  p.  m.— NBC 

6:1.5  p.  ni.— Nadine  Honeyvill.  soprano.  1920  Winner  of 
San  Jose  Audition.  Atwalcr  Kent  National  Radio 
Audition. 

6:30  p.  m.— Kathn  n  Julye  Trio  and  KPO  .Mixed  Quartet 

7:30  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orcheiitra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Abas  Strlns  Quartette,   with  Elsa  Behlow 

Trautner.  soprano. 
IO:On  p.  m.— News  Digc.-t.   "Scotty"  -Mortland. 
12:25  p.  m.— Prince  ot  Wales.  NT$C.* 
MONDAY.  JULY  7 

1:00  p.  m.— Ann  Warner's  Home  Makins  Chat. 

1:30  p.  m.— Harold  Small— Book  Review. 

1:50  p.  m. — Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

2:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC* 

2:30  p.  ni.— Matinee  Time.  N'BC.* 

3:1.T  p.  ni.— California   State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 


5000  WATTS — *40.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voic«  of  San  Francisco" 

s  on  p.  m.— Shell  Symphiinists  program,  NBC* 

11:110  p.  ni  — Till-  T<iteadi>is. 

10:01)  p.  m.— .Ies.se  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orclu 

TUESDAY.  JULY  8 
1:00  p.  ni.— Paul  Lingle  Piano  Duo.  with  Dous  Rich- 
ardson. 

2:10  p.  m. — California  Crooners. 

5:00  p.  m.— Old  Tiustv  Dok  Stnrio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cy    Trobbe's    Scrap    Hunk    pnisrani.  with 

Allan  Wilson,  ttn... 
9:00  p.  m.— MeetinK  in  The  Tavcin. 
9:15  p.  m.— Doc  Jphnsim's    ■Home  Towners.  " 
0:30  p.  ni.— Earle  C.  AiitluMiv  "Packard  proKiam." 
10:iHi  p.  m.— .Ice  Wris-'ht's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 


Wa 


Ma 


m.— Tea  Timer.--.  NBC.* 

ni  — Knickeiho<-ker  llano  Duo. 

m.— Get  Associated  with  Baseball. 

ni.— Ix-t's  Get  Asso<'iated. 

m.— ToiKv's  Roosters. 

m.— Nathan  Alias,  uolin  rei-ital. 


IJrain,' 


0:110  p.  m.— .Ii-sse  StalTord's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
1:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  On-h. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  10 
0:00  a.  m.— Woman's  .Masaziiie  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
1:00  a.  m  — Flojd  Wright,  Organ  Recital. 
1:00  p  m.— Shrine  Luncheon  Broadcast. 
2:10  p.  m.— Dee  and  Dee. 

5:45  p.  m. — Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra.  NTJC.' 
9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Capers. 

Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  program," 


NBC 


10  :i 


Mote 


-Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
FRIDAY.  JULY  II 

Chib   Luncheon   at  Palai 


:1.-)  p.  m.— El  Portal  Seienaders 

:00  p.  m.— Caswell  Musical  Eiiismle. 

::in  r.  m.— KPO   Pla.vers   in    "Tlle   Littlest  Girl." 

Robert  Hilliard  and  KPO  Mixeii  Quartet. 
:iin  p.  m.— MiH'tiils  in  The  Tavern. 
:1.T  p.  m.— ^furice  Gunskv.  ixipulai-  ballaenst. 
:.;n  p.  ni  — Karle  C.  Anthr.iiv  "Packard  iirogram." 

"0  p.  ni,— J.-^se  Startnrd's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  t 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 
:no  a  nr.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  NBC. 
:3n  a.  ni.— Helen  Gordon  Barker— Art  Talk. 
:(in  ,,.  nr.  — KTO  Salon  Orche^tia. 
:lo  p.  m.— The  Seriuoians. 
:no  p.  ni.— KPO  Masters  of  Mii-ii-. 
:00  p.  111.— Tlie  Gilmore  Cin-u-.,  NBC 
:3n  p.  Ill  — Holh-ivorxl   Bmvl    Svniphoiu    Oirn..  N 


See  Page  IB  for  NBC  Progran 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fniltvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Page  16  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


C.  R.  SPEIVCER 

Radio  and  Sound  Laboratories 

1109  N.  VAN  NESS  AVE..  HOLLYWOOD 
Cor.  Santa  Monica  Blvd.         Just  Four  Blocks  West  of  Western  Ave. 
GLadrtone  5781 

We  ufe  the  famous  Supreme  Diagnometer  in  all  service  work 


GRADE  "A"  TECHNICAL 
ENGINEERS,  CERTIFIED  BY  THE 

RADIO  TRADES  ASS'N 
Radio  service  in  all  parts  ot  California. 

Write  us  about  our  special  mail  order 
service  to  all  outside  paints.  We  main- 
tain a  special  division  of  our  Service 
Department  for  dealers. 


34  Radio  Doings  July  5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station. 

San  Francisco,  Calif  .—610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalla 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7  nil  a  m— "siniplv  Fitts"  tiom  Seal  Kocks. 
■i  nn  a  ni  — <"BS  * 

8-30  a  m —Happy  Felton'9  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

8-  30  a-  m  — N.  Y.  Stock  Escliange. 
g-on  a  ni  — S    F.  Call-BuUetln's  News. 
g.jT  2  m  — Happy  Felton's  Orchestra,  COS.* 

9-  30  a  m —Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
iO-30  a  m  — Wyii's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12  00  noon.— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

2  00  D  m  — Harpy-Oo-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
4  '45  p  to -S   F   Call-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 


10-  15  a  m  — Gruen  New.s  Flashes  (Wednesday, 
12:00  midniBht— Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 

8-  00  a.  ni. — Sunday  Morning  Serenaders. 
8:30  a.  m.— Chapel  of  Memories. 

9 -  no  a  m — Home  Sweet  Home  Concert. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ,  CBS.* 

11-  30  a  m.— Conclave  of  Nations,  CBS.* 
12;00  noon— Shennan  &  Clay  Noonday  Concert 

1  ;00  p.  m.— The  Modern  Meloflists. 
2-00  p.  m.— "The  Blenders."  Male  Quartet. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter,  CBS. 


10;' 


ical    Concert    featuring   Frank  Moss, 

3:4^ ll!*m.— "The  World's  Business,"  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Tea  Time  Recital. 

vmi  V  m'"Mijc'l'ic'"Tlieat7e  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 
■.'  (,('  ,  m  --  \lavhew  Lake  and  liis  Baud.  CBS.* 
fi  ■(I  T,  ,n  -  Salon  Orrh.  with  Cccillan  Quartet. 


>dy  Hi 


Kobf 


Olsel 


8:nn  p.  m.— Cadillac-  LaSalle  Concert, 
n-nn  p.  m  — Val  Vajcnte  and  liis  Boof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ 


Lewis  : 

■e°"rf  Wa 
iriK  Troi 
Zclena. 
:ett  Mou 
■ut  Event 


Domestic  Science. 


F.xr 


:bs.' 


4  :0n  p. 
4;1.")  p. 
r,M  p. 


■.15 


CBS* 

i.^Orcan'  Recital  and  soloists. 
1  —California   Dairy   Conned,   featuring  Mac. 
,._VValter  Kelsey,  violinist;  F-leanor  Allen. 
I  — Bnbs,  noted  sports  authority. 
1.— --Your  Financial  Problems."  . 
1  — .lesse  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ,  CBS.* 
1  —Happy  Felton  &  his  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
,.— Ilevwood  Broun'3  Radio  Column,  CBS.* 
1  — Paciftr  States  Concert. 

1  Golden  State  Blue  Monday  .Jamboree. 

,  _--S,  liwartz  Ginger  Bread." 
,  _Anson   Weelis-   Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
1— Earl  Bnrtnetfs  Los  Angeles  Biltmore  Or. 
TUESDAY,  JULY  8 


lines.  Domestic  Science. 
i-30  a  m  -Cnl,inihia  Educational   Feature,  CBS. 
LOO  p.  m.-Rhvthni   King-,   Dance  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
1:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lnwn  and  His  Biltmore  Orch,  CBS. 
3;00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 
3-1-.  P  m —International   Sidelites,  CBS.* 
3:.-!0  p.  m.— 07,7.ie  Nelson  and  his  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.- Ballyhoo. 
4::iO  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
r.:no  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
5:30  p.  m.— Sa,vino  Tone  Pictures,  C3S.* 


■  CBS.* 

Miniature,  CBS.* 
"Piano  Moods." 
Dry  .Toy  Boys." 


[i,.oi|  p  ,„  Y„]  v-Tlciitn  and  his  Roof  Gorden  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 

7:4r>  a  m. — Recordings. 
11  no  a.  m.— Red  Cross  Shoe  program. 
U-ir,  a  m  — Columliia  Ensemble.  CTBS.* 
11:30  a.  ra.— GUdden  So-a-Toue. 
11:45  a.  m. — Auditions. 

1:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Grenadiers,  CBS.* 

1:15  p.  m.— Footnotes.  CBS.* 

1 :4,5  p.  m.— Amia  Zelena.  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Observer. 

3:30  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything. 

3:3.';  p.  m.— Your  English. 

4:00  p.  m  — Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m. — Tlirce  Dainty  Misses. 

5  -00  p  m.— U.   S.  Mai-ine  Band,  CBS.* 

rr.-M  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

n-nn  p.  m.— .lohn  Moss  Song  RecitaL 

fi:15  p.  m.— Shaler  Company  program. 

(1:311  p.  m.— Prof.  Linsley,  play. 

7:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m.— California  Melodic: 

8:00  p. 


-Standard  Oil  Company's  "Romantic  Forty- 

8-30  p.  m.— Demi  Tas.se  Revue  with  Geo.  Olsen's  Orch. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures.  ^    „  ,j  x,- 

9:30  p.  m.— Ted  Wiite  and  his  Top  o'  the  World  Nite 

10:05  p.' m.— Emerald  Isle,   electrical  transcription. 

10-  3.')  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 

7:45  a.  m. — Captain  Vacation. 

9:15  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— "nntex. 
10;45  a.  m.— Wyn's  Daily  Chat. 
11:00  a.  m.— Old  Witch. 
11:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 

11-  30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information.  CBS.*  , 
1:00  p.m.— The  Book  Parade,  Harry  Hansen,  CBS.*  I 
l  ir,  p  m  — Bert  I^wn  and  his  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS.* 

.T  OO  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything:  recordings. 
3:15  p.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  courtesy  Colonial  Dames  Corp 

3  30  p.  m. — KFRC  Musical. 

4  00  p  m —Symphonic  Interlude,  CBS.* 

4  il5  p!  m.— Political  Situation  in  Washington,  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Organ. 
5-30  p  m — American  Composer's  Hour,  CBS.* 
fi-no  p.  m.— KFRC  Coucei-t  Orchestra, 
fi.^rt  p  ni —National  Radio  Forum,  Washington.  CBS.* 
7-00  p.  m  — Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moo<ls." 
7:15  p.  m.— "The  Mission  Dry  Joy  Boys." 
7:3ft  p.  m.— Lights   and  Shailows. 
S:ftft  p.  m.— Violet  Ray  Mcnymakers. 
0:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak. 
0:30  p.  m.— Drama  from  KH.T. 
10:00  p.  m.— Frank  Watanabe,  Eddie  Holden. 
10:10  p.  m.— Dance  Jlnsic. 

10  O(y  p  ni  — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY,  JULY  II 
7-15  a  m —Recordings,   courtesj'  Lincoln  Finance  Co. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,   Domestic  Science. 
11:30  a.  m.— Holl.ywood  Gossip. 

^1-nO  p'  m  — Carl'  Btipp  and  WGHP  Captivators,  CBS.* 
1-45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zclena.  CBS.* 
3-00  p.  m.— Crockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 
3:15  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

3  30  n.  rn. — Sometlilng  About  Everj'htlng. 
3:45  p.  m.-Bernard  Levitow,  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS. 

4  :30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5-nn  p  m.— Custo  Revue. 

5-30  p.  m.— Joe  Mendel  and  his  Pep  Band. 

(Continued  on  Page  41) 

for  CBS  Proorara 


July  5 


Radio  Dc 


igs 


33 


KTAB 


Bob  Roberts 
General  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 

Helen  O'Neill 
Program  Director 


HELEN  O'NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:30  a  m.— Studio  program.  Frank  Wright. 
7:30  a.  m.— Red  Hat  program. 

8:00  a.  m.— Town  Crier  (except  Mon.,  Tues.  &  Sat.). 
9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Prayer  Services. 
9:30  a.  m.— Talk  by  Doctor  (ex.  Mon.,  FrL  &  Sat.). 
0:00  a.  m. — Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (e: 


™pt  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  prosram. 
1:00  0.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
1:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
2:30  p.  m. — Recordings   (ex.  Mon.). 
2:40  0.  m.— Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
4:4.5  D.  m. — Studio  program  (except  Monday). 
5:00  p.  m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle. 
5:15  p.  m. — Studio  program  (ex.  Sat.). 
5:30  p.  m. — Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
6:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
10:30  p.  m.— Dance    Orchestra    from    Sweet's  Ballroom 
(ex.  Mon.) 
:30  p.  m.— Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 
:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 
10:00  a.  m.— Bible  Class  from  10th  Ave.  Bap.  Church. 
12:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 


1 :30  p.  m.- 


-Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
-Masters  Album,  classical  selections. 
-Xovelty.  Recordings. 
3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4:00  p.  m. — Marina  Tea  Room  program. 
4:30  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
6:00  p.  m.— Brunswick  Hour. 
6:30  p.  m. — Tindall  Lecture. 

7:00  p.  m. — Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  Sands,  piano. 
7:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes  Organ  Recital. 
7:45  p.  m.— Tenth  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 
9:15  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

9:30  p.  m. — Madelaine  O'Brien,  soprano;  Jane  Sargent 

Sands,  pianist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:30  p.  m.— Sweet's  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

MONDAY.  JULY  7 

8:00  a.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 

.S:30  a.  m. — 'Towne  Cr>-er;  dance  recordings. 

1:30  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

3:00  p.m. — Alice  Blue  presenting  "Organ  Echoes"; 

Mabel  Payne,  soloist. 
3:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Records. 
4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue. 
7:15  p.  m. — Recordings. 
7:30  p.  m. — Vacation  program. 
7:45  p.  m.— Elbert  Bellows,  t< 

Jane  Sands,  pianist. 
8.00  p.  m.— "Poem  Pictures' 

Melody  Quintet. 
9:00  p.  m.— "Flashlights  of  Yesterday." 
10:00  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes"  wilb  Alice  Blue. 
10:30  p.  m. — Studio  program, 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

8:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
1:30  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 
7:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 


•;  Alice  Blue,  pianist; 
John    Teel,  baritone; 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcasters,  In 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and   Mission  StI. 
Telephone    Garfield  4700 


30  p.  m. — Lou  Emmel  on  Vacation  program. 

45  p.  m. — "In  Days  of  Old,"  tales  of  olden  days. 

00  p.  m. — "Highway  Highlights." 

00  p.  m.— Melody  Quintet. 

00  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
5:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
::00  p.  m. — Recordings, 
i  :30  p.  m. — Vacation  program. 

■:45  p.  m. — "Memory  Bouquet"  featuring  Alice  Blue. 
i:30  p.  m. — "Pepper  Box  program." 

THURSDAY.  JULY  10 
>:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
.  :30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
';00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

■  :30  p.  m.— Dorothy  Nichols,   'cellist;  Walter  J.  Ru- 
dolph, concert  pianist,  on  Vacation  program. 
■:45  p.  m. — "In  Days  of  Old."  heroes  and  heroines. 
1:00  p.  m.— "Miniatures." 

1:00  p.  m.— Harry  McKnight.  tenor,  in  recital. 

1:00  p.  m.— Book   Review,   Jlrs.   Elizabeth  Gerbcrding. 

1:15  p.  m. — Alice  Blue  presenting  "Organ  Echoes." 
FRIDAY,  JULY  II 

1:30  a,  m. — Studio  program. 
:30  p.  m. — Julia  Hajes. 
:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:30  p.  m. — Vacation  program. 

:45  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

1:00  p.  m.— "Highway  Highlights";  Joan  Ray.  con- 
tralto; Carl  Tobin,  tenor. 

:00  p.  m. — Lou  Emmel.  popular  singer;  Alice  Blue, 
pianist. 

:30  p.  m.— Melody  Quintet  with  John  Teel.  baritone. 
SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:30  p.  m. — Vacation  program. 

:45  p.  m. — Dorothy  Nichols,   'cellist;  Alice  Blue. 
:00  p.  m. — Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
:30  p.  m. — Melody  Quintet:  Carl  Tobin,  tenor;  Jane 
Sargent  Sands,  pianist. 

:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  ^vith  Lou  Emmel,  popular  singer, 
and  Alice  Blue,  pianist. 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  19) 

:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band. 
:00  p.  m,— Custo  progiam  from  KFRC. 
:30  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
-Sun.'ict  Ensemble. 
1.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS.* 
-Fidelity  Sartngs  &  Loan  Association. 
-Gov.  Young,  political  talk. 
-Veedol  VodvU  (from  KFRC). 
-Don  Lee  Symphony. 

SATURPAY,  JULY  12 
-.\dventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 
-Georgia  O.  George. 
-Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra.  CBS.' 
-Recordings. 

-Novelty  program.  Spelling  Bee:  Elvla  All- 

-Novelty  program. 
.  ni.— CBS.' 

-Williams  Oll-O-Matics. 
8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

Bldg.-Loan  Association, 
9:00  p.  m.— "Chasin'  the  Blues." 


36  Radio  Doings  July  5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 1230  Kc. 

243.8  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
Theatre  of  the  Air — Fox  Theatres  Studlas 
983  Market  St.  San  Francisco  Prospect  3456 


LIBORIUS  HAUPTMAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m. — Charles  J.  Dean,  Inc..  Recordings. 

9:30  a.  m.— Fox-Warfleld  Tiieatres  program. 
10:00  a,  m— Charles  Beauty  Salon  (Mon,  10:15) 
11:00  a.  m. — California  Sunshine  Hour. 
12 :00  noon. — Newscastlng. 
12:15  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings  (ex.  Wed.). 

1 :00  p.  ra. — Classical  Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m.— Bridge  Party  (except  Wednesday). 

3:30  p.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

4:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Hour. 

5:30  p.  m— Records. 

6:30  p.  m. — Fox-Warfleld  Theatrrs  program 
7  :00  p.  m. — Emhassy  program  with  George  Taylor. 
9:00  p.  m.— Paul  KelU's  Lido  Cafe  Orchestra  and  Solo- 
ists (except  Wednesday  and  Saturday). 

10:00  p.  m.— Pacific  ArtLsts  Trio  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 

11:00  p.  ni.— Dance  recordings 

12:00  midnight— Midnight  Cabaret,   request  records. 
SUNDAY,  JULY  6 

9:00  a.  m. — Chas.  3.  Dean,  Inc.,  recorded  program. 

9:30  a.  m.— Fox  and  Warfleld  Theatres  recorded  prog. 
10:00  a.  m. — l^iarles  Beauty  Salon  program. 
10:15  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m.— Old  St.  Mary's  Church  services. 
12:00  noon.— Metropolitan  Hour  of  Musical  Vagabondage. 

1:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

1:30  p.  m. — Oi)eratic  recordings. 

3:30  p.  m. — Popular  recorduigs. 

4:30  p.  m. — Stinset  program  of  classical  recordings. 

5:00  p.  m.— Gregory  Golubeff  and  his  Russian-Gypsy 
Concert  Orchestra. 

6:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

6 :30  p.  m.— Fox  ^d  Warfleld  Theatres  popular  records. 

7  :00  p,  m.— Paclflc  Artists  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Old  St.  Mary's  Church  services. 

9:00  p.  m. — Calendar  of  the  Air. 
10:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
11:00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

12:00  midnight,— Midnight  Cabaret,  request  recordings. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 
10:00  a.  m. — Mrs.  Wm.  C.  Wilson,  treasurer  of  the  P. 

T.  A.    Subject,  "Parent- Teachers'  Expenditures." 
10:30  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m.— Dr.  Harry  G.  Bond. 
3:00  p.  m. — Cabbages  and  Kings,  discussion  by  Samuel 
B.  Diclison. 

7:30  p.  m.— Song  Dramatization,  with  Yvonne  Petersen 

and  Dud  Williamson. 
8:00  D.  m.— Lloyd  K.  Hillman  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Musical  Parade. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
10:45  a.  m.— Dr.  A.  E.  Bowring. 
12:15  p.  m.— Tuesday  Noon  Club. 

7:30  p.m. — Newscastlng;  Pop  (Juestions;  Harmonettes. 

7:45  p.  m.— "College  Daze."  with  Toby  and  Babs. 

8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
12:15  p.  m. — Community  Chest  Talk. 
12:30  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

1:00  p.  m. — Classical  recordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Short  Story  Course,  conducted  by  Samuel 
B.  Dickson. 

6:00  p.  m.— Matthew   W.   Brady,  talk  on  Crime  Pre- 
vention. 
6:15  p.  ra. — Metro  and  Cosmo. 

7:30  p.  m.— George  Nlckerson,  Vlrghiia  Spencer,  Yvonne 
Petersen,  Dud  Williamson,  and  Freddie  Heward. 

8:00  p.  m.— Mld-Week  .lubllee,  1640  Boys,  with  George 
Bowers  and  Jack  Lee. 

9:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air,  with  Pacific  Artists 
Trio,  and  ona  Campbell  and  Gene  Sullivan,  soloUts. 


THURSDAY,  JULY  10 

10:15  a.  m.— Popular  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m.— Dr.  May  C.  Crichton. 

3 :00  p.  m. — Popular  recordings. 

7  :30  p.  m.— Pacific  Artists  Trio. 

7:45  p.  m.— "College  Daze,"  with  Toby  and  Babs. 

8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air,  PaclUc  Artists  Trio, 
with  George  Nickerson,  soloist. 

8:30  p.  m.— Sargon  Song  Cycle. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  II 

-Dr.  Harry  G.  Bond. 


7:30  p.  m.  — ■■Wliat's 
8:00  p.  m.— Lloyd  K.  Hillman's  1640  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

7:30  p.  m. — Newscastlng;  Pop  Questions;  Harmonettes. 
7:45  p.  m.— "College  Daze,"  with  Toby  and  Babs. 
8:00  p.  m.— Calendar  of  the  Air,  Pacific  Artists  Trla 

with  Nona  Campbell,  soloist. 
9:00  p.  m. — Marvelous  Marine  Entertainers. 


:30 


KFI  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  17) 

-NBC,»  Betty    Crocker    Gold    Medal  Home 
Service  Talk. 
9 :45  a.  m. — German  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
10:00  a.  m.— Wall  Strett  Journal  by  announcer. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC*  Josephine  Gilison's  Food  talk. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC*  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m. — Leila  Isbell ;  Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 
11:45  a.  m.— English  lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
12:30  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
2:15  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
2:30  p.  m.— Grace  Hamilton  and  Jack  Stern. 
3:00  p.  m. — Karl  Brajidenburg.  baritone. 
3:15  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell. 

4:00  p.  m.— Wedgwood  Nowell-Katherine  McDonald 
program. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC*  Armstrong  Quakers. 

6:30  p.  m.— Slavick  Saxophonists.  George  Smith. 

6:45  p.  m.— G.  R.  Walters,  talk  on  Radio  Interference. 

7:00  p.  m. — Bernlce  Morrison,  "Poet  of  the  Air." 

7:45  p.  m.— Paul  Roberts.  Schonbefger  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Maurine  D.ver,  contralto,  and  M..  K.  Dun 

can,  accompanist. 
S:30  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue. 
8:45  p.  m.— NBC*  Tone  Picturfs. 
!l:15  p.  m.— Three  Co-Eds, 

9:30  p.  m.— Packard    Concert    Orchestra    and  Everton 

Stidham,  baritone. 
10:30  p.  m. — Three  Sisters,  harmony  makers. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

7:.30  a.  m. — Gertrude  GusscUe,  blues:  Karl  Branden- 
buig,  baritone,  and  Leila  Isbell,  accompanist. 

9:0n  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 

9:1"  a.  ni.— Wall  Street  Journal  1 

9:30  a.  ni.— Frances  Hancock,  mci 

9:45  a.  m. — NBC*  National  Fann  and  Home  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC*  Del  Ray  Fine  Foods  Feature. 
10:50  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazme  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— Spanish  les,son,  Annette  Doherty. 
11:45  a.  m. — French  le.sson,  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  m.— Alma  and  Adele  Howell,  duets. 

2:45  p.  m. — Kellesy  Alexander,  tenor. 

3:15  p.  m.— Geo.  p.  Fa.ssctts,  Hawaiian  Trio. 

3:45  p.  m.— Capital  B's-Bonnie,  Betty  and  Bill. 

4  :30  p.  m. — Paul  McNally  and  guitar ;  WeldronoT.  "Pi- 
anoramas,"  and  Two  Shades  of  Blue. 

5:15  p.  m.— Will  E.  Wing,  Hollywood. 

5:30  p.  m.— Normalettes,  A.  Malvernei  Christie. 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC*  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m.  — Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park  program,  with 
Blanche  Crossman.  Gretchen  Garrett,  Jas  Burroughs, 
Everton  Stidham  and  I'l-yor  Moore  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC*  Gilmore  Circus. 

8:30  p.  m.— Packard    Concert    Orchestra,    with  Arthur 

Lang,  baritone. 
9:30  p.  m.— Variety   Hour,   with   Tliree  Sisters,  .^nna 

Krlstlna.  Happy  Chappies  ajid  Mick>-  Contl. 
10:30  p.  m.— Irl  Hunsaker,  tenor. 
11:00  p.  m.— KFI  Midnight  Frolic. 


7///V  5 


Radio  Doings 


37 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000   WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
wned    and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Memker  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Ino. 

".  :45  iL  1.1.— DaiK  O  .Music  . 
i;:ui)  |>.  111.— Harper's  I'oniers.  XBS.* 
<i;30  p.  m.— Williams     Oil-0-Mati(«i     Harmony  Ares. 
\"  XBS.* 

r:on  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 

8:no  p.  m.— Spanish  Knieht.s  Orchestra.  NBS.* 
0:00  p.  m.— Dam.ski's  N'eaix)Iitans  Orchestra.  N'B.S.* 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
ll:On  a.  m.— Old  Witch  progranL 
3:15  p~m.— Se\enth  Infantry  Band. 
3:45  p.  m.— White  Wizard. 

4:00  p.  m.— Male  Quartet  Concert;  Ballad  Quartet. 
5:45  p.  m. — Dance  Music.  Kellar  Furniture  Co. 
6:15  p.  m.— Old-Timers'  Concert. 
6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra,  XBS.* 


GREY  U.  MUNJAR 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


8:00 


-Morning  Serenaders. 
-Tlie  Clock.  Oregon  Journal  News. 
9:00  a.  m.— Classified. 
10:00  a.  m.— Town  Topics.  Velva  Weller. 
12:05  p.  m.— Happy  Hour  Girls. 
1:05  p.  in.— The  Vagaljond  News  Heeler. 
1:30  p.  m. — Castle  Organ  Concert. 
2:00  p.  m.— Dental  Lecture. 
2:30  p.  m.— Piano  Melange.  Ronald  Buck. 
3:00  p.  m. — Billy's  Hanraiians. 
3:30  p.  m.— Song  Recital. 
3:45  p.  m.— White  Wizard. 

4:30  p.  m. — Vagahond  News  Reeler  (except  Saturday). 
3:00  p.  m.— KEX  Bulletin,  popular  dance  music  (except 
Monday). 

5:30  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castles  (except  Saturday) 
10:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuart's  Sunshine  program.  NTJC* 
10:30  p.  ni.— Jack  and  Jill  Taiem  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Time,  Weather.  Police  Reports. 
11:40  p.  m.— Midnight  Revelers;  Requests. 

3:00  a.  m.— Sign  Oft. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 

8:itn  a.  ni. — Concert  Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— TlUie  the  ToUer. 

0:30  a.  m. — Concert  Recordings. 
11  M  a.  m. — Castle  Organ  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— Starkel's  Russian  Enteruiners. 

2:00  p.  m. — Gladiators  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  in.— Chet  Cathers.  baritone.  NBS.- 

3:30  p.  m.— Lyric  Trto.  N"BS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Bits  of  Harmony.  NBS.' 

5:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  Today.  NBS.- 

(i:00  p.  ra.— Hour  on  Broadway.  NTSS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 

8:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Grand  Orchestra.  NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— Los  Gauchos  Argentine.  NBS.* 
10:00  p.  m.— Angelus  Ensemble;   Sydney   Dixon,  tenor. 
NBS.* 

11:00  p.  ni. — Dance  Recordings. 

12:00  midnight — Time;  Oregon  Journal  News. 

12:30  a.  m.— Castle  Organ  Concert. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 

4:00  p.  m.— Novelty  Recordings. 
5:45  p  m  — KEX  Bulletin;  Popular  Dance  .Music. 
6:00  p.  m.— Harper's  Comers.  NBS.* 
6:30  p.  m.— Hometowners  Orchestra.  NBS.* 
.":0fl  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Musical  Musketeers. 
8:30  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces.  NBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— NoapoUtan's.  Henri  DanLski.  director.  NBS.* 
10:00  p.  m, — The  Angeles. 
12:00  mldniKht— NMiite  Wizard. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

7:45  a.  m.— The  White  Wizard. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Negro  MelodlM. 
6:00  p.  m.— Mandolins  ai  .Sunset.  N^BS.* 
.7:00  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 
8:00  p.  m. — Ringelette  Concert. 
8:13  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 
8:30  p.  m. — Kelpine  Twins. 
9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour.  NBS.* 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 
4 :00  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Recital. 


-Silent.  Period. 
8:00  p.  m. — Ringlette  Concert. 
8:15  p.  m.— Hits  of  Yesterday.  N'BS.* 
8:30  p.  m.— In  Days  of  Old. 
9:00  p.  m.— Hour  »1th  the  Opera.s.  NBS.* 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 

3:00  p.  m.— Billy's  Hawaiians. 

3:45  p.  m.— White  Wizard. 

4:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Song  Recital. 

5:45  p.  m. — Dance  Music. 

6:00  p.  m.— Harper's  Comers.  N'BS.- 

6:30  p.  m. — Vic  Meyers'  Recording  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 

8:00  p.  m. — Dance  program. 

S:30  p.  m.— Kelpine  Twins. 

0:110  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitans,  NBS.* 


SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

m  — White  Wizard. 

ni. — Band  Concert. 

m.— All  Artists  Trio.  N'BS.* 

m.— Silent  Period. 

m. — Ringlette  Concert. 

m. — Captlvators'  Male  Quartet.  NBS.' 

111.— Song  Birds.  NBS.* 

m. — Bob  and  Monte, 

m. — Portland  Community  Chest  progra 

m.^The  Gondoliers.  NBS  * 


8:15  1 
8:.30 
8:45  1 


New  Polymet  Products 

Polyiiiet  Manufacturing  Corp..  is  offer- 
ing for  the  first  time  a  complete  list  of 
audio  ransformers,  power  transform- 
ers, for  both  25  cycle  and  60  cycle  cir- 
cuits, and  choke  units. 

These  transformers  have  been  de- 
signed to  correspond  with  standard 
practice  and  are  available  either  in 
stock  forms,  or  for  manufacturer's  use. 
Slight  variations  in  windings  and  cor- 
responding voltage  output,  can  be 
promptly  arranged  without  delaying 
production  deliveries. 

Inasmuch  as  Polymet,  through  owner- 
ship of  the  Strand  &  Sweet  Mfg.  Co., 
produces  its  own  magnet  wire,  and  has 
very  large  coil  winding  facilities  at  its 
Coilton  Division  of  Easton,  Pa,,  the 
company  is  fabricating  transformers 
"from  the  ground  up." 


38 


Radio  Doings 


July  5 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KOL 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 


1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle.  Phono,  MAin  2312 

Mr.  E.  M  Doernbecher,  Treasurer        John  W.  Sparling,  Pres.,  Gen. 
Grayce  Mo69er 
TralBc  Manager 
Frances  L.  Whltlns 


DICK  RICKARD 


Studio  Director 
L.   F.  Van  Schuck 
Commercial  Manager 
Dick  RIckard 
Chief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Splegia 
Public  Relations 


3:30  p. 

3:45  P. 

4:00  p. 

4:15  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

I.— Bill  Ross"  Alarm  Clock  Hour. 
-Recordings. 

-Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
-Happy  Felton  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
-Daily  Menus  and  Household  Hiiito,  CBS.* 
-Feminine  Fancies,  CBS.* 
9:45-10:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— Carnival  Hour  (ex.  Wed.). 
2:00  p.  m.— Ilappy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m.— Mr.  Fixit  and  News  Service  (ex.  Mon.). 
5:00  p.  m. — Recordings;   Service  Period   (4:15  Mon.). 
12:00-3:00  a.  m.— KOL  Birthday  Party. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  6 
5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 
(1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

10:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  Dance  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 

10:45  a.  m  — Rhyme  and  Reason. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band,  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m. — Dancing  Troubadours,  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Crockett  MountaUieers,  CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— Current  Events,  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

3:45  p,  m.— Bernhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble, 
CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

5:45-8:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:30  p.  m. — Washington  Hometowners. 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m. — Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

11:07  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
10:30  a.  m.— .To  Cur. 

-Rhyme  and  Reason. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m.— Klwanis  Club. 

m  — Bert  Lown's  Biltmore  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
m. — Recordings, 
m.— CBS.* 
m. — Recordings, 
m.— Don  Lcc  Studio, 
m.— Itomany  Pattenw,  CBS.* 
ra.— Mr,   and  Mrs..  CBS.* 
m. — Grand  Opera  Miniature,  CBS  * 
m. — Washington  Hometowners. 
m. — Chicago  Variety  program,  CBS.* 
m. — Jimmie  BIgelow's  Dance  Band, 
m. — Wm.  Coburn's  Orchestra, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m. — Val  Valente's  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 

m. — Rhyme  and  Reason. 


4:45  p. 
fi:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p, 
9:00  p. 


10:45  a. 

11:00  a. 

11:15  a. 

12:15  p. 

12:30  p. 

1:30  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:15  p. 


-Red  Cross  Shoe,  CBS.* 
m.— "The  Carnival  Hour." 
m. — Musical  Album,  CBS.* 
m.— Rotary  Club, 
m.— Footnotes,  CBS.* 
m.— Crockett  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 
m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.' 


6:00  p, 
6:30  p, 
7:00  p, 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p, 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p, 
10:00  p 
11:00  p 


10:30  a. 

10:45  a. 

12:00  n: 

12:30  p. 


4:15  p. 

4:30  p. 

4:45  p, 

6:00  p 

7:00  p 

7:30  p, 

8:00  p, 

9:00  p 

9:30  p. 

10:00 

10:11 


—Seattle  Chief  of  Police. 
—Adventures  of  Col.  Powell.  CBS.* 
— Recordings. 

— Majihattan  Moods.  CBS.* 
— Don  Lee  or  Studio. 
— Studio  program. 
—Voice  of  Columbia,  CBS.* 
— DLBS  program. 
—Washington  Hometowners. 
—California  Melodies. 

— Guy  Lombardo's  Royal  Canadians,  CBS.' 
—Demi  Tasse  Revue,  DLBS. 
— DLBS  program, 
— Darby's  Playlajid  Dance  Band. 
— Earl  Burtnett's  Dance  Orchestra, 
THURSDAY,  JULY  10 

m  — Tintex,  DLBS. 
m. — Rhyme  and  Reason, 
on — Studio  program, 
m.— The  Merrymakers,  CBS,* 
m,— The  Book  Parade.  Harry  Hansen,  CBS.* 
m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS," 
m. — Don  Lee  program, 
ra. — Recordings,  Resort  Hour, 
m,— The  Gauchos,  CBS,* 
m,— Studio  program, 
m.— Rhythm  Kings,  CBS  * 
m. — William  Coburn's  Orchestra, 
ni. — Washington  Hometowners. 
m. — Studio,  Resort  Hour, 
m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers  Frolic, 
m. — Midweek  Kodak  Hour, 
m, — DLBS  program, 
m. — Studio  program, 
m. — Val  Valente's  Dance  Orchestra, 
m. — Dance  Band. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  II 

— Feminine  Fancies. 
—Jo  Cur. 

— Rhyme  and  Reason. 

—Variety  program  from  Atlantic  City,  CBS.< 
— Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
—Carl  Rupp  and   his  CapUvators,  CBS.* 
— Recordings. 

—Crockett  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 
—Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  C^S,* 
— Studio  program. 

— Levitow's   Commodore  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
— Recordings.  Resort  Hour. 
, — Studio  program. 
— Don  Lee  or  Studio  program. 
—CBS.* 

—Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS.* 
—Bert  Lown's  Biltmore  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
—"Would  Ton  Believe  It?"— Aplets. 
— WUl  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
— Veedol  Vodvil. 

—Ray  Daughters  and  Varsity  Quartet. 
— DLBS  program. 
—Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
—Val  Valente's  Dance  Band. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  12 

-Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS.* 
iu:i.-)  a.  m. — Rhyme  and  Reason. 
12:00  noon— The  Aztecs,  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m.— French  Trio,  CBS.* 
1:00  p.m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS,* 
1:45  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:00  p.  ra.— Scrappy  Lambert  and  his  Woodmansten 
Orchestra.  CBS.* 

2:30  p.  m.— Ted  Huslng's  Sportslants. 

3:00  p.  ra.— Crockett  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 

3:15  p.  ra.— Melo  Maniacs.  CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m. — Recordings,  Resort  Hour. 

4:15  p.m. — Romance  of  American  Industry,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes,  CBS.* 

5:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

6:00-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  p.  ra.— Chasln'  the  Blues. 
10 :00  p.  m  — Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band, 
11:00  p,  ra. — Studio  program, 
11:12  p.  m  -  Earl  Burtnett's  Dance  Orcbestri. 


10:45  a.  m 
12:00  noon 
12:30  p.  m. 
1:30  p.  m, 

3:00  p.  ra, 
3:15  p,  ra, 
3:30  p.  m, 
3:45  p,  ra 
4:00  p,  m. 
4:15  p,  m 
4:30  p.  m, 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30 
7:00  p.  m, 
7:15  p.  m, 
7:30  p.  m. 


8:00  a.  m.- 


/,,/v  5  Radio  Doings 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent 


3Q 

by  the  stations 


KJR 


Henri  Damsltl 
Musical  Director 

John  Pearson 
Al  SchuM 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Chier  Announcer 


Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northweit  Broadcasting  System,  inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart,  Manager  I.  Schaefer,  Pres»  Relations 

Studio  Telephone.  Seneca  1515— Office  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


THOMAS  SMITH 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

':00  a.  m. — >Iuslc.  News. 

•SiOO  a.  m.  and  11:00  p.  m. — Time  Signal*. 

»:S0  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 

1:00  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Sen  ices   (ex.  Wednes- 

•lay  aiid  Friday). 
10:00  a.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  XIarjorie  Kobillard  (except 

Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
10:00  a.  m.— StaCr  Artists. 
10:15  a.  ni.— Beaut}-  Talk,  Helen  Andrew*. 
12:U0  noon.— World  in  Renew  (except  Tuesday). 
\2:45  p.  m.— Unity  Society  of  the  Northwest. 
t:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
?:00  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 
%A5  p.  m.— Baseball  Game  (except  Mondaj  )- 
5:15  p.  m. — Airca-stlcs   in   the   Land   of  Malie-Believ<» 

'eicert  Saturday). 
5:50  p.  m.— Garden  Tails;  Cecil  Solly. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ken  Stuart's  Sunshine  program:  Ivan  Dit- 

mars.  piano. 
10:30  p.  m. — Whirlwinds  (except  Monday). 
12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Midnight  Revelers. 
SUNDAY.  JULY  6 
S:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

10:00  a.  m. — Home  Towners:  Citv  Bond  and  Share  Co. 
12:00  noon. — Classical  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 
2:00  p.  m. — Seattle  Park  Band  Concert. 
3:00  p.  m. — Chet  Cathers,  baritone;  Marjorie  BobiUard; 

Ivan  Ditmars.  piano  duets:  Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano. 
3:30  p.  m. — Lyric  Trio;  Jan  Naylor,  'cello;  Sam  Meyer, 
violin;  Hubert  Graf,  harp;  George  Maddox.  tenor; 
Walter  Reseburg.  basso. 
4:30  p.  m.— Bits  of  Harmony. 

5:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  Today;  Pearle  Dempsey's  Orch. 
15:00  p.  m.— Hour  on  Broadway. 

7:00  p.m. — Hometowners  Orch.:  Glen  Eaton,  tenor: 
Art  Pease,  accordion :  Captivators  Male  Quartet. 

8:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orchestra;  Betty 
Andersen,  soprano;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone;  Harold 
.ftrong.  piano. 

9:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine;  Ed  Sheldon,  man- 
dolin: Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 

10:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor: 
Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone;  Mabel 
Mohrman,  piano. 

11:00  p.  m.— Tucker's  Everstatt  Band. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 

1:45  p.  m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Roblilard. 
3:15  p.  m.— Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar. 
6:00  p.  m. — ^Harper's  Comers. 

fi:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra:  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
7:00  p.  m. — Kelplne  Twins. 
7:30  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies. 

8:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces;  Ukulele  Bob;  Chet  Cathers. 
baritone;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 

9:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 

0:30  p.  m. — Wrestling  Jiatch.  Ken  Stuart,  announcer, 

l":nO  p.  m.— Bits  of  Harmony. 


ilolin 


TUESDAY,  JULY  8 

II. — Classical  program, 
n.— Unity  .Society  of  the  Northwest, 
n. — Chet  Cathers,  baritone:  Marjorie  Robillard. 
Q. — Mandolins  at  Sunset;  Diggo  Dittrich,  man- 
Eaton  and  Robillnrd,  duets. 


-Orphe 


.\n(iersen 


:iin  p. 

prano:  Hubert  Graf,  hai-p:  .Sydney  Di.TOn.  tenor. 
:no  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  J.  E.  Drain. 
:00  p.  m. — Sluslcal  Comedv  Hour;  Betty  Andersen  and 

George  Maddox,  duets;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
:30  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 
:00  a.  m. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
:45  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Marjorie  Robillard. 
1:00  p.  m.— Harper's  Corners. 

;:.'!0  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matics'  Harmony  Aces; 
Song  Birds. 

■:00  p.  m. — Seaboard  Oil's  Hometowners;  Ragnar  Sall- 

din.  accordion. 
•:sn  p.  m.— Ringlette  Captivators;  Eulala  Dean,  blues 

slnser. 

5:00  p.m. — Spanish  Knights  Orch.:  Elmore  Vincent. 
^:00  p.  m. — Neapolitans:  Betty  Andersen,  soprano;  Jan 


Russell,  violin 


.le.in  Ka 


THURSDAY,  JULY  10 

15:00  p.  m. — .\merican  Institute  of  Banking. 

r.:15  p.  m.— Hometowners  Orch.;  Ed  Sheldon,  banjo. 

7:ftn  p.  ni.— Kelplne  Twins. 

7  "n  n.  m. — Dreatn  Melodies:  Bettv  .Andersen,  soprano: 
Sydney  Dixon,  tenor:  Jan  N'aylor,  'cello :  Stephanie 
T.ewls  anil  Grant  Merrill,  snnsalninie. 

.S:nn  p.  m. — Hits  of  Test.^rd.av :  Frank  Hor^fal.  saxo- 
phone: Captivators  Male  Quartet:  Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 

0:00  p.  m. — Hour  with  the  Opera-s;  .Tean  Kantner.  bari- 
tone: Betty  Andersen,  soprano;  S.vdney  Dixon,  tenor. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 

1:45  p.m. — Robert  Monsen.  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
0:00  p.  m.— Harper's  Comers 

0:30  p.  m. — Vic  Mevers'  Recording  Orch.  :  From  KJR 
Studios. 

7:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters:  Harold 
Strnns.  piano:  Svdney  Dixon,  tenor. 

S:0n  p.  m.— J.  E.  Drain  and  Co  Gold  and  Silver  En- 
semble: Ernest  Gill,  violin:  J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 

!)  on  p  m —Danis'ti's  Neapolitans:  Bettv  Andersen,  so- 
rrano:  Svdney  Dixon,  tenor;  Signor  Meriggloli.  flute: 
Sam  Meyer,  violin. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  12 

10:00  a.  m.— Elmore  Vincent.   Icnor:  Grant  Merrill. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
1:15  p.  m. — Uncle  Frank's  Kiddles  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Matinee  program. 
5:05  p.  m. — Labor  Talk. 

5:15  p.  m. — West  Coast  Air  Transport  Talk. 

fi:00  o.  m. — All  Artists  Trio:  Cccile  Baron,  piano:  Er- 
nest Gill,  riolln:  Fred  Scheld.  'cello:  Sydney  Dixon. 

7:"0  r.  m.— Saturdav  Knights;  Pearle  Demt>scy,  piano: 
Robert  Monsen.  tenor:  Art  Pease,  accordion. 

8:00  p  m.— Captivators   Male    Quartet;    "George  and 


Jus,"  Topics  of  the  Day. 
:o  p.  m.— Song   Birds;  Stonewall 


Jackson,  gulta 


piano. 
-The  Gondoliers: 


Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 


40  Radio  Doings  July  5 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERb 


KOMO 


METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Ellioti  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:i!5  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
7:30  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima  Boy,  NBC. 
8:00  a.  m. — Shell  Happy  Time. 

10:30  a,  m. — NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (eicept  Thursday). 
ia:00  noon— U.  S.  Farm  TalJi  (except  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 
7:00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.,  Frl. 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n*  Andy. 


:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth 


Tlieater  program. 

iO  p.  m. — Musical  Comed,v  program. 


Arti.s 


nt)!e. 


NBC. 


ni  — Haclt  of  till'  News  Mi  \Va,sh.. 
m.— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
111.— Kast  of  Cairo.  NBC 
111  — I',  .s    Power  &  Light  Co..  Male  Quartet. 
111.  -  Totem    Broadcasters.    Stock  Ouotatloiis. 
■  7:00  p.  m.— NBC.» 
ni. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
111.  — Iji  s  (iet  A.s.socialed.  NBC* 
m.— Coranuiiiity  ProsTani.  Orch.  and  Vocal  El 


JULY  7 

li  inl  Hints  to  House 
'   I       Organ  litcital. 


Vocalis 


1:30  p.  m.— Blue  Hovs.  NHC* 

2:00  p.  ni.— Salt    Lake    TalK'rnacle  Choir 

Recital,  NBC* 
2::jn  p.  m.— Popular  Orcli.  and  Vocalists. 
3:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Orch. 
:i:30  p.  in. — Artistic  Ensemble. 


-Toloni   nrnailiaslcMs.  Nc 
-Tiliv   Hurllptfs  Diilicp  O 
TUESDAY.  JULY 


:<\iiiphoiiy  Hour. 
I      Xi  ws  Flashes. 
iMiii,  NWT-KOMO. 

St.   Fiancis  Hotel  Dam 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 


Totciii  Broadca.ster.s.  Talk,  NBC. 
. .\i  tis-tic  Ensemble. 
—  Popular  Orch.  and  Vocalists. 


11:30  p.  m.— Totem   Bi(.:c"l.  .i 
11:15  p.  m.— I-aughner  lliiriis   SI.  Fraiu 
Onh..  NBC' 

THURSDAY.  JULY  10 

n:00  p.  ni.— Gordon  and  .Maiy. 


NliC* 

Dance  Orch. 
u  .s-  Flashes. 
aiKis  Hotel  Dance 


ihc  Air,  NBC 
Vocalists. 


EiisembI 


Clear  Sky. 
pular  Orch. 

inert   Orch.   and  Vocalists. 

1(111    Broacica.sters,    Stock  Quotations. 

m  -.\BC' 

iiuhiid  Sjinphouy  Hour,  NBC* 


l!ro 


sters :  News  Flashes. 


:00  to 
:15  p.  1 
:45  p.  1 


10:1.')  a 
11:30  a 
1 :0n  p 


S«e  Pags  16  for  NBC  Proflram 


,     IM  ^   llMiir,  NA\T-KG\V. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 

-  .Iiili.i   HaM^  iliipful  Hints  to  Housewi\e.s. 
I'.iiii   i  rcii  lioi  s  Gold  Medal  Home  Senlct 

h.  A  M.ui's  Heart. 

1     ,ln,M'liiiH,  i;ii.-nn  Foofl  Talk.  NBC* 

I.— ('(.iiiiTt  Oicli.  aiul  Vocalists. 
.—Popular  Orch. 
. — Concert  Orch.  and  Vocalists. 
I.— Old  Time  Orch.  and  Singers. 
I.— Universal  Safety  Series.  NBC* 
.—Associated  Oil  Co..  Artistic  Ensemble. 
—Broadcasters  Stock  Quotations. 
:15  p.  m.-NBC* 
. — Garden  Patch  Progiam. 
in. — Artistic  Ensemble, 
m.— News  Reel  Tlieatre  of  the  Air. 
111.  —  "Mac   and  Al." 
in.— Tone  Pictures.  NBC* 
ni  — Kodak  Week  End  Program.  NBC* 
111.— Latin  Nigbl.-.-. 

III.— Totem    Broadcasters.   News  Flashes. 
Ml--  -Tiiiv  Burnctrs  Dance  Oi-ch. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  12 
ill.— Oonloii  and  Mary, 
ni  — Fox  5tb  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
Ill  — Fisher  Flouring  Mills  Co..  Vocal  Recital, 
ni  — Chicago  Serenade.  NBC* 
m  — Concert  Orch.  and  Vocalists. 
Ill  — Pnimlnr  Orch.  and  Vocalists. 
Ill     iil.l  Time  Orch.   and  Vocalists. 
Ill     r.Miiihii    Orch.   and  Vocalists. 
Ill     ni|i       a  Clear  Sky. 

Ill     r  I    Man.  NBC* 

Ml     siiKk  (.luotatlons. 
Ill  — Wxal  Recital. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

m  — Totem  Broadca.sters,  News  Flashes. 
12:00  p.  m.-NBC* 


July  5 


Radio  Doi 


ngs 


41 


KVI 


Tacoma,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC 
Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma  Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 

E.  M.  Doerenbecker,  President 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
10:30  a.  m.— Tinttx,  CBS.' 


:bs.' 


EDWARD  J.  JANSEV 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-8:15  a.  m.— Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue  (ei.  Thursday  &  .Salurday). 
8:30  a.  m.— Happy  Felton's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.» 

ni.— Happy-Go-l>ucky  Hour. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  itecltal. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  B 
8:30  a.  m.— International  Broadcast  CB.S. 
8:45  a.  m. — Organ  recital. 
9:45  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CB.S.* 

:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Gauchos,  CBS.* 
2:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Blenders  Male  quartette. 
2:30-4:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4:.M  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 

-Majestic  Tlieatre  of  the  Air. 
-Mayhew  Lake  and  His  Band.  CBS.* 
6:30  p.  m.— DLBS.  Studio  program. 
:30-10:00  p.  ra.— CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente   and   His  Roof  Garden  orch. 
:00  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 
12:00  Xlidnlght— Slumberbusters;  Fox   Rialto  organ  re- 


:()n 


Orch. 
S:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


iwl. 


.Vai  l    Kiulio   Forum   from  Wash 
. — Wa.slungton  Home  Towners. 
.— .Tules    Albertti    and    his  Ca.«tillii 
CBS.' 


-Scrappy    Lambert  ai 
CBS.* 

1. — Violet    Ray  Merrymakers. 

1.— Midweek  Kodak  Hour,  CB.S.* 

1.— In   Da.vs  of  olde. 

1— Organ  .md  singers  from  KH.I. 

1.  — Val   VaUnte  Riiof  Garden  Orch. 

1  -  .\nsnii    Week-;    lintel    Mark  Hopkil 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 
L  — U.ci.i-.liii;,'.  (announcements). 
I  -    L'  nii  ]..  in.-  rP.S  ' 


Woodmansten 


quest  program. 

MONDAY.  JULY  7 

Recordings  (announcements). 


ommodore  Ensemble, 


la  -M  a 

11:30  a.  m.-2:00  p.  n 
3:00  p.  m  — Perma.s, 
3:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:30  p.  nu— Recordings. 
3:45  p.  m.— Benihard  Levitow' 
CBS* 

4:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Melody  Musketeers,  CBS.* 
4:13  p.  ni.— Recordings. 
4:.30  p.  m.— Three  Daintv  Misses 
5:30-8:30  p.  m.— CB.S.* 
8:30  p.  m.— Wa.shmgtan  Home  Towners. 
9:00  p.  m.— Blue  Monda,v  .lamboree 
10:00  p.  m.-Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett'.s  L.   A.  Biltmore  orch 

TUESDAY.  JULY  8 
10:.30  a.  m.— Recordings  (announcements). 
ll:.3fl  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers  CBS  ♦ 
3:15  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds,  CBS.* 
3:30  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson  and  his  Glen  Islanders.  CBS  * 
4:00  p.  m.— Balh-hoo. 
4:45  p.  ni.— Romany  Patteran.  CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m.— DLBS,  Studio  program. 
5:30-7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

P-  "1  — Wasliington  Home  Towners. 
7:30-9:00  p.  m  — CBS.* 
9:30  p.  m.— Don  I^ee  Symphony. 
9:30  p.  m.— Novelty  program  from  KH.T 
10:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente:  Roof  Gaiden  'nrrh 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.-2:0D  p.  m  — CB.S.* 

— Permas,  the  Man  Wlio  Knows. 
—Manhattan  Towers.  CBS.* 
i-AU  p.  m.— Recordings. 
3:43  p.  m.— The  Aztecs.  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 
Three  Dainty  Misses. 


1. — Rtn'ordings. 
1.  — Xovtlty  i)ri;gram. 
. — Recordings. 
1.-3:00  p.  m.-  CBS.* 
.  — Pennas— Tlie  Man  Whi 
1>.  m.— CBS.* 

.— Cliarlie  Wcllnian's  Cha 
.--Phil    BaxierN    TfXa<  1 


—Earl  Bur 
ight-R.K.C 


Mi. 


3:15 


CBS.< 


4:30  p. 

4:43  p.  ni. — Recordings. 
5:00  p.  m.— U.  .S.  Marine  Band. 
5:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
(5:00  p.  m.— To  be  announced. 
7:00  p.  m.— Washington  Home  Towners. 
<:30  p.  m.— California  Melodies.  CBS 
8:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
8:30  p.  m.— M.  J.  B.  Coffee 
9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures.  ' 

9:30  p.  m.— Ted  White's  Top  of  the  World  Night  Club. 
10:00  p.  m.— Phil  Raxter'a  T»»ac  • 
11:00 


KFRC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  341 
I.— CBS* 

I.— Cold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS. 


1(1:00  p.  m.— ■■Sdiuartz   Ginger    Ran.l  ■' 
10:20  p.  m.— An.-^on  Weeks'   Hnlcl  Mark  Itojikins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val   Valen(c   and   liis  R.xil   Garden  Orch, 
SATURDAY.  JULY  12 
7  311  a  III     Cai-laiii  Vacation— Santa  Ci-riz. 
-"".1  'li      \.lv.  niuri  s  of  Helen   and   Mary,  CBS.' 

I  •   I    "     I       ^i.i  (I  George. 
I       .1  In     .liii:h'r  .\ituts  program. 

1          I'  III     Smi,-  Re<'ital  from  KH.T. 

U  iiii  a  111.  -.\udilions  ami  Church  Announcement,?. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Oi-ohestra,  CBS.* 
1:4.^  p.  m. — Recordings. 
2:00-4:4.'-,  p.  m.— CBS.* 

."i:00  p.  m.— Hank  Simmon's  Show  Boat,  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  ra.— Paramount  Publix  Radio  Hour,  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 

7:1.1  p.  m.— "The  Mission  Drs'  .Toy  Boys." 

7:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo's  Royal  Canadians,  CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Williams  011-o-Matic. 

."!:30  p.  ni.— Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.  m.— CharUe  Wellman's  Chasin'  the  Blues. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Frank  Watanabe."  Eddie  Holden. 
10:20  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.   Biltmore  Orch. 


42  Radio  Doings  July  5 

The  eMential  feature*  of  thete  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— ;83.6  METERS 
THE   MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growina  Wiser" 


KGW 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Exercises. 

1. — Bagdad  Theatre  Organ. 
:45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jeminja,  NBC. » 

-Shell  Happy  Time,  NBC*  (i 
-Columbia  National  Banlt. 
-Town  Crier. 


Tuesday). 

9:00 
9:06 

10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC  (ex. 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m.— Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook,  NBC"  (except 

Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Powers'  Pied  Piper. 
2:00  p.  m.— Baby's  Boudoir. 

2:15  p.  m.— Among  Ourselves   (except  Monday). 
7:.'?0  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  NBC* 
10:00  p.  ra.— Cecil  and  Sally  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,   JULY  6 
8:30  a.  m.— Organ  recital. 


9:30 


11:00  a. 

8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p. 


1. — American   L.eglon  program. 
[.—International   Bible  students. 
1.-8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
I. — Rolliclicrs. 

L.— Gunnar  .lohnson,  pianist,  NBC 
1. — Borden  Mill5  program,  NBC* 
I. — Vocal  and  iHStrumental. 
I. — Little  Symphony  liour. 
I. — Organ  recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 
1.— lloinz  Food  tall<,  NBC* 
1.— Olidden  program. 
1.— The  Camiy  Cool!,  NBC* 
1.— I'linco  of  Wales.  NliC* 
1. — Gt'\urlz  Happy   Home  girls. 


-.Tuli 


llaye 


2:15  p.  m.— Mormon  tabeniacle,  NBC." 

2:30  p.  m.— School  of  the  Air,  NBC* 

3:00  p.  m. — Masterworlts. 

3:30  p.  m.— Movie  club. 

4:00  p.  m.— Ro.xy  and  hi.s  gang,  NBC* 

4 :30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 

5:00-7:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m. — Nunn  Bush. 

8:00  p.  m.— Shell  Symphonists,  NBC* 

9:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths,  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
11:00  p.  m.— RKO  Orpheum. 

TUESDAY,   JULY  8 

8:00  a.  m.— Portland  Brealtfast  club. 
10:15  a.  m.— Bass-Hcuter  program,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— JuUa  Hayes. 
12:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC* 

1 :00  p.  m. — Govurtz  Happy  Home  girls. 

1 :15  p.  m. — Organ  recital. 

1:30  p.  m.— School  of  the  Air,  NBC* 

2:45  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  N'BC* 

3:00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service,  NBC* 

3:30  p.  m.— Musical  Masterworlts. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC 

4:30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  features. 

5:00-9:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:15  p.  m.— Fisher's  Blend  hour,  KOMO. 
10:15  p.  m.— KGW  Slumber  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ. 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 

10:15  a,  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin.  NBC* 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC 
11:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Chase  and  Chaxls  Players. 
12:30  p.  m.— Rembrandt   Trio,  NBC* 

1 :00  p.  m. — G6\Tirtz  Happy  Home  girls. 

1:15  p.  m  — Breen  and  De  Rose.  NBC* 

1 :30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 

1:45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers.  NBC* 

2:45  p.  m.— Masterworlts. 

3:30  p.  m.— Bad:  of  tlie  News,  NBC* 

3:45  p.  m.— Vincent  Lopez  OrchesUa.  NBC* 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra.  NBC* 

4:30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  features. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m.— Franz  Cliildren's  hour. 

7:45  p.  m. — Studio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated.  NBC* 
9:15  p.  m. — Moutag  Melodians. 
9:30  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  hour,  NBC* 
10:30  p.  m.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 
11:30  p.  m. — Hotel  St.   Ftancis  Orchestra, 
THURSDAY,  JULY  ID 
-Standard    School  Broadcast, 
-Novelty  Five,  NBC 


NBC 


NBC 


00  p.  m. — Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls. 
15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose.  NBC* 
30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
45  p.  m.— Phil   Spitalny.  NBC* 
00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  NBC* 
30  p.  m.— Palace  Tea  Timers. 
00  p.  m. — Fleischmann  Sunshine  hour,  NBC 
UO  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  features. 
30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.  NBC* 
00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour.  NBC* 
00  p.  m. — Sons  of  Romance. 
45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  hour.  NBC* 
45  p.  m. — Mac  and  Al. 
00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane,  NBC* 
30  p.  m.— Tommy   Lulie's  Flower  Girls. 
45  p.  m. — Boyer,  the  Society  Perfumer. 
15  p.  m. — Associated  dance  band,  KOMO. 
00  p.  m. — Fulops'  program. 


NWT. 
FRIDAY,  JULY  II 

-Betty  Crocker.  NBC* 


9:30 

9:45  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 
10:15  a,  m.— Heniz  Food  tall?.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m. — MasterworI(s. 
12:00  noon. — Powers'  Pled  Piper. 
12:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  hour.  NBC* 

1:00  p.  m. — Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls. 

1:15  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC* 

1:30  p.  m. — Air  Transport  talli. 

1:45  p.  m.— Hotel  St.   Francis  Orchestra.  NBC 

2 :45  p.  m. — Masterworlis. 

3:15  p.  m.— Universal   Safety  seiles.  NBC* 

3:30  p.  m. — Palace   Laundry  features. 

4:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:15  p.  m. — "On  to  Oregon"  program. 

7:45  p.  m.— Studio. 

8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Thomas  Clock  program. 

8:15-10:00  p.  ra.— NBC* 
10:15  p.  m.— Studio. 
10:30  p. 


12:30  p.  m. 
1:00  p.  m. 
1:15  p.  m. 


loot  Owls. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

-Novelty  Five,  NBC* 
-Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls 
-Tea  Timers,  NBC* 
-Captain  Bill  Royal,  NBC* 


2:45  p.  m. — Masterworks. 

3:15-4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 

5:00  p.  m. — Bagdad  organ. 

5:30  p.  ra.— General  Electric,  NBC* 

6:00  p.  m.— Lucky   Strike  hour.  N'BC* 

7:00  p.  m.— First  National  bank. 

7:45-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:15  p.  m.— Spotlight  Review.  NBC* 
11:00  p.  m.— HI  Jinks. 


Radio  D( 


ings 


43 


Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1090  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 275.1  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-MountaIn  Empire" 


EARL  GLADE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

5:30  a.  m.— Sports  Talk. 

6:00  a.  m. — '  Top  O'  the  Morning." 

6:45  a.  m. — "Start  the  day  right." 

7:00  a.  m.— Utah  Oil  Kenning. 

7::h0  a.  m.— Z.C.M.I.  Signal. 

:  45  a.  m. — "Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy." 

II  a.  m.— NBC.  "Dobbsle"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

II  a.  m.— Home  Economics  program,  directed  by  Miss 
1,1  ila  Boyes. 

:ii  a.  m. — Program  of  Interest  to  Housewives. 
1'  nil  a.  m. — "A  visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 
1(1 :1.-)  a.  ni.— Musical  Varieties. 
11:110  a.  m. — Mid-day  Melange, 

11:10  a.m. — Weather  Forecast.  Agricultural  Economics. 

11:20  a.  m. — Livestock  Keview. 

11 :30  a.  m.— Sego  Milk. 

11:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook, 

12:00  noon.— Radio  Broadcasters,  Inc.  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Out-of-Town  Period. 

2:00  p.  m.— Radio  Matinee. 

3:00  p.  m. — "The  Royal  Gang," 

3:30  p,  m,— Town  Crj-er. 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 
10:00  p.  m.— Milt  Taggerfs  Vagabonds, 
11:00  p.  m.— Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  6 

7:00  a.  m. — Informal  program. 

9:00  a.  m. — NBC.  Sterling  Singers. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Company. 
10:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Metropolitan  Echoes. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Concert. 
11 :00  a.  m.— NBC. 

1:00  p.  m. — Senlces  from  the  Tabernacle. 

2:30  p.  m.— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 

3:00  p.  m.— Dramatized  Headlines. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC,   WllUam's  Oilomatlcs. 

4:00  p.  ra.— NBC.  "Enna  Jettlck  Melodies." 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Goldman  Band. 

5:15  p.  m  — NBC.  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

5:45  p.  m.— NBC.  In  Time  of  Bosee. 

7:00  p.  m. — Musical  Ensemble. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

8:00  p.  m.— L.  D.  S.  Church  services. 

8:45  p,  m.— "Television"  Concert,   Criterion  Quartet. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 

9:30  p.  m.— Utah  Hoiu-. 
10:30  p.  m.— Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

MONDAY,  JULY  7 
10:30  a,  m.— NBC.   Helen   Webster.    Helpful   Hints  for 

the  Housewife. 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
12:25  p.  m  — Prince  of  Wales,  NTJC 

2:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  &  Organ 

3:30  p.  m.— "Te  Olde  Towne  Cryer." 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Maytag  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m  — NBC,  General  Motors  "Family  Party.l" 

6:30  p.  m. — NBC,  Great  Northern  Railroad  program 

7:00  p.  m. — Program  of  diversified  musical  selections— 
-Western  Hour." 

7:45  p.  m. — "Jewel  Box." 

8:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Shell  Symphony. 

8:00  p.  m.— Emerald  Isle. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
11:10  a.  m.— "Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air." 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 

5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  "Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Westlnghouse  Salute. 

6:30  p.  m  — NBC.  Radlo-Kelth-Orpheum. 

7 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Sperry  Melodies. 

7:45  p.  m. — Musical. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  9 

9:30  a.  m.— "The  Household  Institute." 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  "Favorite  Recipes." 


10:30  a,  m 

4:30  p,  m 

5:00  p.  m 

5:30  p.  m 

6:30  p.  m 

8:00  V.  m 

9:00  p.  m 

9:15  p.  m 

9 :30  p.  m 

10:30  p.  m 


10:00  a 
11:45  a. 

2:00 

4:00  p. 

5:30 


7:00  p. 
7:45  p. 
8:00  p. 


10:00  a. 

Talk. 
lO:,^  a. 
11:45  a. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:.30  p. 


:00 


5:00  p, 
6:00 
7:00  p. 


-Helen  Webnter. 

-NBC.  MobUoil  Concert. 

-NBC,  "Tlie  Old  Counsellor." 

-NHC,  Palmolive  Hour. 

-NBC,  Cocoa-Cola  Sportscasts. 

-Musical, 

-Variety  Ensemble,  William  Peterson. 
-"Romance  of  Gems," 
— Newsacting. 

—NBC  Camel  Plea,?ure  Hour. 
— Mllt  Taggert's  Vagabonds. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 

—NBC.  Capers  with  Bonnie  and  Amy 
—NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
— Radio  Broadcaster  Reviews, 
—NBC.  Flelschmann  "Sunshine." 
— Marwell  House  Coffee  Co.  program. 
—NBC,  Victor  Radio  program. 
—NBC. Conoco  Adventurers. 
— Musical. 

—NBC,  American  Tobacco. 
-Organ  Recital. 
— Informal  Musical  program. 
— Dance  Melodies, 


—NBC,  "M,  J.  B.  Features." 

— Newscasting. 

—NBC,  "Cities  Service." 

—NBC,  "Tlie  Happiness  Boys." 

—NBC,  Armour  Ensembles. 

— NBC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

—NBC,  Raleigh  Revue. 

—NBC,  "Elgin  ffour." 

— Musical. 

— Utah  Hour. 

— Scowcroft  Hour. 

—Eastman  Kodak. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 

—A  Visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  I.ee. 

—Sego  Milk. 

—"The  Royal  Gang," 

—NBC,  Musical  Interludes, 

—NBC,  "The  Fuller  Man." 

— Informal  Music. 

—Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 

—A  Short  Visit  With  Great  Composers. 

— Musical. 

— Jack  Frost  program. 

— NBC,  Del  Monte  program. 

— Dance  Music. 


KNX  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  20) 
— The  "Lion  Tamers." 
— Hollywood  Legion  Studhmi. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 
— "Jay,  the  .Tingle  Man." 
— Kip  Corporation  musical  program. 
— Famous  Figures  in  Music. 
—KNX  Little  Symphony  and  Marjorle  Hcaly, 

— Musical  program  of  popular  recordings, 
m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Alt. 
m. — Studio  organ  In  tne  Hotel  Ambassador, 
m.— Program  presenthig  an  opera  (recorded), 
m.— Paramount  Publix  Hour,  CBS.* 
m. — Musical  Calangls  Family, 
m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  I.*e. 
m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour, 
m. — Announcements  of  L.  A.  Church  services. 
-Calmon    Lubovlsgl,   master   violinist,  and 


T:08  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:05 

Claire!  Mellonlno.  pianist. 
0:45  p.  m. — Harmola    Co.,  presenting 
trasts." 


"Musical  Con- 


44 


Radio  Doings 


July  5 


KDYL 


John  M.  Baldwin 

Technical  Director 
Charles  R.  Hanion 
Musical  Director 
George  D.  Snell 


Salt  Lake  City— 1290  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 232.5  METERS 
a.  S.  FOX.  General  Manager 
PHILIP  G.  LASKY,  Station  Dlre«tar 
KENNETT  LARSON.  Program  Director 
Paolflo  Standard  Time  Given 


Tom  Barbre 

Announcer 
Victor  P.  Vetter 

Technical  Announcer 


GEORGE  SNELL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  111. — Tin-  Alajiu  t.'liH-k. 

a.  m. — ('(iluinbia  Itinailcasting  System  (ex.  Tues,). 
a.  ill.-  Columbia     Hri)adca.sting     System  (except 
jc-ila.v  aii.l  Tluirsilay). 
a.  Ill  — Oi^raii  ^'ignettcs  (except  Tuesday), 
a.  111.  -I'lilice  Headauarteis  and  News  (ex.  Moii.). 


-Sill) 


SUNDAY,  JULY  6 

I  US,'  'inirnililH'.nal  Kroadca.-t. 

.-  CHS,  Tin-  .\7,t(r"    .Sjiaiiisli  .Music. 

CliS.  IJaliad  Hour. 
. — CB.S.  ,\iiii  U-af  at  llle  Organ. 
. — Quisli  Varieties. 
. — Conclave  of  Nations. 
i>.  Ill  CHS.* 

V-MaA-  ,um1  Light  CIa,ssical  Music. 


1. — CBS.  The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

1. — CBS.   ■■International  Sidelights." 

I. — CTBS.  Koinany  Patteran— Gypsy  Music. 

1. — Stock  Reports. 

I. — .Mbuni  of  Musical  Favorites. 

I  -CBS.  Oraybar's  Mr.  and  Mrs. 

c'lis.  Crand  Opera  Miniattu-e. 
I  and  Mi-s.  Montague,  Harmony  Duo. 

1     ri'.s,   Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

<  I'.s,  ciiicago  Variety  program. 

sp-.ii.s  Observer. 

I  l;s.  Nocturne— Anil  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
1     1'  :iiiirc  Arti.sts. 
Til-  Cypsies. 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 

—CBS,   Columliia  Ensemiile. 
— CBS,  For  Your  Information, 
Rhythm, 


■       !■  Ill  CBS,' 

III     <  ns,  V.  s.  Marine  Band, 
i'   1.1      I'l'iitiiar  Recordings, 
p  III     stais  of  the  Metropolitan  Opera, 
n.  ill.  — .Modern  Bits  of  Music, 
p.  m.— Shaler  Five-Minute  Men. 
p.  m. — Union  Bus  Drivers— Dance  Music. 


I  l:s    (  ;,i  i.  iiiia  Melotlies. 

II       :  -Old-Time  Dance  Orcliestra. 

I  1'.^     Mil;     Iiemi-Tassee  Revue,"  featur- 

. — Song  and  Dance  Hits. 
. — Musical  Parade. 
. — Dance  Novelties. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  10 

J^iiii  |i^.  m.— CBS.* 

ci'.s,  (;ien  Island  Casino  Orchestra. 
.M.iiiMce  Dance  Hour. 
1  i'.s,  Uliytlim  Kings. 

<'l;i'ssi<'  Sketches. 

1  1    .\Iimites   with  Paul  Wiitenian's  Orch. 

Kadio  Fomni. 
. — Detlance  program — '■In  Days  of  Olde." 
—Hero  and  Zero — Harmony  Duo. 
. — CBS.  The  Dream  Boat. 
—CBS,  Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Colunui. 
—CHS.  .Jules  Albertti  and  his  Caj-Ullian  Orch 
-K;in;.'aroo  Kapers. 

<  l:s.  Midweek  Kodak  Hour. 

Musical  Review. 

I'lir  Dance  Parade. 

Hits  of  the  Day. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 


'BS. 


■Its  ' 


)  1  m 
]2:nii 


MONDAY.  JULY  7 


Mliiiaiislen  Orchestra, 
.lay"— Hannony  Duo. 
SI  II  and  his  IvD'YL  Orche.sl 
Dance  Review. 


Blue  Hhythm. 
-Mldnighl  Melodies. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  8 

2:WI  p.  m.— CBS.* 
-Popular  Period. 


::in  p. 


Stc  Page  18  tor  CBS  Program. 


I  i;s.  Will  iisborn  and  his  Orcliestra, 
-  (  T.s,   Duke  Kllingtoirs  Cotton  Cluh  Band. 
— CliS.  .\iin  U-at  at  the  Organ. 
—KDYL  Tlio 
. — Musical  Moments. 
.—Varieties. 
. — Dance  Parade. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  12 
.-1:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
. — Afternoon  .Tazz  Skit. 
.— CB.S.  Woo<lmansten  Orchestra. 
—Popular  Perio<l. 
— I*opular  Period. 
—CBS.  The  Crockett  Mountahieers. 
—CBS,  Melo  Maniacs, 
. — SttH'k  Reports, 
-CBS* 


July  5 


8:30 
»M 
9:30 
11:15 


7:45  p. 


9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


7:00  a. 
10:30  a. 
11:30  a.  m.- 
12:00  iioon- 


2:00  p.  m. 
2:30  p. 
2:45  p. 
3:00  p. 
3:15  p. 


Amos 

FREEMAN 

JULY  6 

iaii  Cliurcli  Serricfs. 

-The  Nomails. 
-Tl>e  Sterling  Singers. 
-Neapolitan  Nights. 
I.— Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
-3:00  p.  m.— NBC*  National  Sunday  rorum. 
-El  Tango  Romantic. 
-Williams  Oilomatics. 
.  m.— NBC* 

-Russian  Cathedral  Chtlr. 
-Sam  Herman. 
-World  Wanderings. 
I. — Gunnar  Johansen.  pianist 
-Borden  program. 
-The  Reader's  Guide. 
-Concert  Jewels. 

MONDAY.  JULY  7 
-The  Recltalists. 
-Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-Chicago  Serenade, 
-r.  S.  .\rmy  Band. 
-NBC* 
-Love  Songs. 

-■■Adventures  in  Gem  Hunting." 
-Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
-Song  Recital. 
-Radio  Calendar. 
-Rosalie  Wolfe. 
-The  World  Today. 
.— Roxy  and  His  Gang, 
p.  m.— NBC* 
-Farm  Question  Box. 
-Sally  Mason  in  "'New  Songs." 
-Supreme  Serenaders. 
-Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
-NBC* 

-George  Hall  and  his  orchestra. 
TUESDAY,  JULY  8 
7:00  a.  m.— Your  Child. 
7:15  a.  m— Radio  Calendar 
7:30  a  m.— The  Recltalists. 
18:00  noon— Annual  Meeting  of  the  Governors. 
1:00  p.  m. — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m. — Paramount  Hotel  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  Association 
3:15  p.  m.— Heroes  and  Patriots. 
3:30  p.  m.— Lew  \\T)lte  Orga 
4:00  p.  m. — Troika  Bells. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:00  p.  m.— Golden  Gems. 
8:00  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 
8:30-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Down  Through  the  Tears 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  9 
1:00  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
T:15  a.  m.— Colorado  Sunshiners. 
7:30  a.  m.— The  Recltalists. 
S:nn  a.  m.— The  Luncheon  P^vc. 
9:15  a.  m.— Home  Songs. 

10:l.'i  a.  m.— Man'  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period 
12:00  noon  — Radio  Guild. 

1:00  p.  ra.— Talk. 

1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p.  m  — Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Hotel  .New  Yorker  Orchestr.. 

2:30  p.  m.— Talk.  John  B.  Kennedy. 

2:35  p.  m  — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orche,stra. 

2:45  p.  m  — Whrte's  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m.— WEAK  .Studio. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  Lonesome  Cowboy. 

3:30  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington 

3:45  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Regis  Orchestra. 


Radio  Doings  43 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

2.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard  Time.    Telephone  York  50«0 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program  Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcasting  Campany 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
— Morning  Revelers  (eicept  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
—Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy. 
— The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Wednesday). 
—Three  Little  Maids  (except  Saturday). 
— As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

—National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC  (Including  Saturday). 
— Weather.  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
— Organ  Recital.  Ogdcn  Theatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
45  a.  m. — National  Canners'  Association  (except  Friday). 


7:45  1 
8:00 
0:30 
9:00 


Recital. 


(Including  Saturday). 
5:00-7:00  p.  m  — NBC* 

7:0n  p.  m.— Extension  Service,  Colorado  Agrl.  C 
7:45  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra,  NBC* 
8:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
S:30  p.  m. — Denver  Concert  Orchestra;  Male  Qua 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
-The  Poet's  Comer. 
-The  Clever  Co-Eds. 
-Radio  Calendar. 
-Woman's  Magazine  of  th 


Air. 


7:00  a.  m. 
7:15  a.  m. 
7:30  a.  m. 
10:20  a.  m. 

11:30  a.  m. — Chicago  Seren 
12:00  noon. — The  Memmakers. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Talk. 
1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Lucille  Fowler,  contralto. 
1:45  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— Phil  Spitalny's  Music. 

2:45  p.  m.— Ralph  Freese.  tenor. 

3:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 

4:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m. — Conoco  Advonim-or^ 

7:43  p.  m.— Everett  E.   Foster.  Iiaritonc. 

8:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra.  NBC 

9:00  p.  m.— Memory  Lane,  NBC* 

9:30  p.  ra. — The  Olympians.  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m. — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  II 

6:00  a.  m. — Morning  Revelers. 

7:00  a.  m. — Blue  Streaks. 

8:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musicale. 

8:30  a.  m.— On  Wings  of  Song. 
12:00  noon.— Pacific  Feature  Hour. 

1:02  p.m. — Gladys  Dunlap   -Xdamson.  soprano. 

1:4.5  p.m. — "Stories  of  Make  Believe  Land." 

2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:15  p.  m. — The  World  of  Music. 

2:00  p.  m.— Fitzsimnns  Friday  Frolic. 

3:00  p.  m. — Genia  Zlellnska. 

3:15  p.  m  — Universal  Safety  Series. 

4:00-7:15  p.  ra.— NBC* 

7:15  p.  m  — Columbine  Quartet. 

7:45  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Regis  Dance  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— George  Hall  and  his  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Hansell.  xylnphonist. 

9:15  p.  m.— Kodak  Week  End. 

0:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 
10:00  p.  m.— M,vstery  Serial. 
10:30  p.  m  — Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  12 

6:00  a.  m. — The  Manhatters. 

7:00  a.  m.— The  Recltalists. 

8:45  a.  m. — The  CTiildren's  Hour  Organ  Recital 
10:30  a.  m  — Keystone  Chronicle. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Marionettes. 
11:30  a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon —Merry  Makers. 

1 :00  p.  m.  —The  Lady  Next  Door. 

1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra 

2:30  p.  m. — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m. — Salon  Singers. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Man. 

4:00  p.  m. — Salon  Singers. 

4:30  p.m.— The  Goldman  Band.  NBC* 

5:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour. 

0:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m. — Slumber  Mtisic, 

7 :45  p.  m.— Phil  Spitalny's  Musci,  NBC* 

S:0n  p.  m.— Rudy-  A'allec  and  his  Connectiiul  Yai 

8:30  p.  m. — Preview  of  Sunday  School  Lesson. 

9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 


"A  car,  a  car,  my  kingdom  for  a  car," 
said  H.  R.  Curtiss,  driver  of  this  one- 
horse  shay  at  Hamilton,  Bermuda,  and 
echoed  by  Claude  Foote  and  Barton  A. 
Stebbins,  passenRers,  of  Los  Angeles, 


who  attended  the  Philco  radio  distrib- 
utors' convention,  which  was  held  at 
Bermuda. 

The  H.  R.  Curtiss  Company,  of  which 
Mr.  H.  R.  Curtiss  is  president,  and 
Claude  Foote,  Southern  California  man- 
ager, are  distributors  in  Southern  Cali- 
fornia for  Philco  receivers.  Mr.  Barton 
A.  Stebbins  handles  the  advertising  for 
the  company. 


The  announcement  by  Keller-Fuller 
Manufacturing  Company  of  1573  West 
Jefferson  Street,  Los  Angeles,  of  their 
new  dynamic  midget  receiver,  caused 
considerable  interest  in  the  trade. 

The  new  set,  while  it  looks  on  the 
outside  like  the  older  "Radiette,"  and 
will  sell  for  the  same  price,  $59.50,  is 
very  different  inside. 

The  new  set  employs  an  entirely  dif- 
ferent kind  of  circuit,  a  screen  grid  tube 
and  a  dynamic  speaker. 

Mr.  Fuller  reports  that  orders  have 
been  coming  in  very  fast  from  the  Mid- 
dle West  and  South,  and  they  now  have 
their  entire  sales  organization  com- 
pleted. They  have  fifteen  district  man- 
agers covering  the  entire  United  States 


who,  in  turn,  have  appointed,  or  are 
appointing  distributors  for  each  section. 
The  latest  distributor  to  enter  the  "Ra- 
diette" ranks,  is  the  J.  W.  Jenkin's 
Sons  Music  Company  of  Kansas  City, 
Missouri,  who  operates  stores  and  dis- 
tributing points  in  six  of  the  principal 
Mid-Western  states. 


The  Gray  &  Danielson  Manufacturing 
Company  of  2101  Bryant  Street,  San 
Francisco,  have  definitely  entered  the 
small  set  field  with  a  midget  receiver, 
selling  for  $64.50,  and  carrying  a  name, 
"Remler,"  well  known  to  old-time  radio 
men. 

Mr.  Banta,  formerly  head  of  the  Banta 
Company  of  Los  Angeles,  is  the  new 
manager  of  this  company,  and  will 
make  his  headquarters  in  San  Fran- 
cisco. Mr.  Frank  G.  Freeman,  the 
Southern  California  representative,  can 
be  located  at  2704  South  Hill  St.,  West- 
more  1976. 


The  Brunswick-Balke-Collender  Com- 
pany have  just  announced  that  they 
have  appointed  Mr.  Hall  Berringer  as 
North  Western  representative,  and  that 
he  will  have  his  oflfices  in  the  Volker 
Building,  1000  Lenora  Street,  Seattle, 
Washington. 

Mr.  Hall  Berringer  has  been  in  the 
radio  business  for  about  fifteen  years, 
first  as  a  "brass  pounder"  on  trans-Pa- 
cific steamships,  then  in  the  radio  de- 
partment of  the  Leo  J.  Meyberg  Com- 
pany, then  San  Francisco  manager  of 
Kierulff  &  Ravenscroft,  then  sales  man- 
ager of  the  John  G.  Rapp  Corporation, 
and  last,  but  not  least,  radio  manager 
for  Winestock,  Scovel,  Nichols  Com- 
pany. 

All  of  Hall's  old  friends  wish  him  the 
best  of  success  in  his  new  venture. 


The  Flint  Radio  Company,  formerly 
of  3446  South  Hill  Street,  Los  Angeles, 
have  found  it  necessary,  due  to  a  great- 
ly increased  business  to  move  to  larger 
quarters  at  2425  West  Washington 
Boulevard. 


July  5 


Radio  Doings 


47 


TIMELY  TRADE  TOPICS 


Trade  Previews  New  Apex 
Models 


It  was  conclusively  proved  last  week 
that  Apex  radio  receivers,  manufac- 
tured by  the  United  States  Radio  and 
Television  Corporation  and  distributed 
in  Southern  California  and  Arizona  by 
the  Yale  Radio  Electric  Corporation  of 
1111  Wall  Street,  Los  Angeles,  will  en- 
joy real  popularity  again  this  year. 

Instead  of  having  one  large  dealer 
meeting,  Mr.  R.  B.  Yale  decided  to  have 
open  house  for  a  week  and  the  plan 
was  apparently  very  acceptable  to  the 
dealers  of  Southern  California,  as  sev- 
eral hundred  came  during  the  preview 
period  to  look  over  and  test  the  new 
models  which  were  on  display. 

One  of  the  new  innovations  which  is 
being  featured  this  year  on  all  Apex 


models  is  the  "tone  blender."  You  can 
now  actually  play  radio  music  exactly 
as  you  want  to  hear  it.  A  complete 
selection  of  tone  emphasis  is  at  your 
finger  tips — flip  the  knob  one  way  and 
all  the  instruments  of  the  lower  reg- 
ister will  come  booming  in;  flip  the 
knob  the  other  way  and  the  heavy 
notes  fade  into  the  background  while 
the  trebles  are  augmented  to  complete 
your  musical  picture  in  a  brighter  vein. 

Four  cabinet  models  of  walnut  are 
beautiful  enough  to  pass  the  inspection 
of  the  most  discerning  and  to  get  their 
approval. 


Griffin-Smith  Moves 


The  Griffin-Smith  Manufacturing  Com- 
pany, Ltd.,  moved  last  week  from  1125 
to  1224  Wall  Street.  The  new  building 
will  give  them  two  and  a  half  times 
as  much  floor  space  for  manufacturing 
as  they  had  in  the  old  establishment. 

Although  C.  W.  Smith  has  been  in 


the  radio  business  for  many  years,  the 
Griffin-Smith  Manufacturing  Company 
was  started  but  a  short  four  months 
ago,  and  during  this  period  they  have 
had  a  phenomenal  growth.  Starting  in 
a  very  small  way,  they  have  kept  in- 
creasing their  daily  production  sched- 
ule until  today  they  are  among  the 
three  or  four  leading  midget  manufac- 
turers in  Southern  California. 

Mr.  Smith  reports  that  they  are 
getting  their  distributing  organization 
whipped  into  shape  and  they  expect  to 
have,  before  very  long,  representatives 
in  all  the  different  districts  in  the 
United  States.  They  Avill  appoint  these 
distributors  as  quickly  as  they  can  in- 
crease their  production  to  take  care  of 
the  increased  demand  which  will  nat- 
urally follow  the  new  appointments. 

Mr.  Smith  is  very  proud  of  their  new 
Royal  "Companion,"  the  radio-phono- 
graph combination,  and  invites  every- 
one to  come  to  the  new  studio  located 
at  1224  Wall  Street  for  a  demonstra- 
tion. 


FOR  RENT 

Large  building  which  can  be  used 
for  office  and  warehouse.  Located 
in  the  heart  of  the  wholesale  radio 
district.  3,000  square,  feet  of  floor 
space.  1125  Wall  Street.  Telephone 
WEstmore  5158. 


Now 
Offering 


Brand  New 
1931  Models 


AUNITED  STATES 

Apex 


UNIFIED 
RADIO 


SCREEN  GRID,  OF  COURSE  •  •  BY  PUBLIC  DEMAND 

Every  new  feature 

New  8 -tube  screen-grid  chassis 

Three  screen- grid  twice-tuned  input 

Four-tuned  circuity  assuring  utmost 
selectivity 

All  sets  equipped  with  ^^Apex  Tone 
Blender'^ — tone  control  at  will 

Beautiful  new  cabinets 

Large  stadium  type  dynamic  speaker 

Attractive  phonograph  and  radio  combi- 
nation model 

Electric  remote  control  set — the  netvest 
thing  in  radio 

"QUALITY  FAR  BEYOND  PRICE" 


Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 


111  Wall  Street,  Los  Angelei 


WEstmore  33  51 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  OflP. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  BIdg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR..  Eduor 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS.  July   12,   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400.  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.     Volume  17,  No.  3.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  class 
matter.  November  25.  1922.  Los  Angeles.  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9     New  Set  Owners'  Page   13 

Studio  News    11     Timely  Trade  Topics  45-4*5 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call 

Call 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Page 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Page 

KECA. 

Los  Angeles  

1430 

23 

KHJ .  . . 

.  Los  Angeles  

900 

19 

KELW. 

.Burbauk   

780 

27 

KJR.  .  . 

.  Seattle   

970 

39 

KEX.  .  . 

,  1170 

37 

KMIC.  . 

.  Inglewood   

1120 

29 

KFI. .  . 

Los  Angeles  

640 

16 

KMPC. 

Beverly  Hills  

710 

27 

KFOX. 

Long  Beach  

.  1250 

26 

KMTR. 

.  Hollywood  

570 

22 

KFRC. 

San  Francisco. . . 

.  610 

34 

KNX.  . 

.Hollywood  

1050 

20 

KFSD. 

600 

30 

KOA.  . . 

.Denver   

830 

43 

KFSG. 

.Los  Angeles  

1120 

22 

KOL.  .  . 

.Seattle   

1270 

38 

KFVD. 

Culver  City 

.  1000 

28 

KOMO. 

.Seattle   

920 

40 

KFWB . 

950 

21 

KPO.  .  . 

.  San  Francisco . . . . 

680 

33 

KFWI . 

.San  Francisco.  . . 

.  930 

36 

KQW. . 

.  San  Jose   

1010 

31 

KFXM. 

San  Bernardino  . 

.  1210 

32 

KTAB. 

San  Francisco.  . . . 

650 

35 

KGB. .  . 

.San  Diego   

1330 

29 

KTBI.. 

.  Los  Angeles  

1300 

31 

KGEF. 

1300 

32 

KTM. . 

Los  Angeles  

780 

24 

KGER. 

Long  Beach  

.  1360 

25 

KVI  . 

760 

41 

KGF J .  . 

Los  Angeles  . .  .  . 

.  1200 

28 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

18 

KGO.  .  . 

.Oakland   

790 

33 

Nationa 

Broadcasting  Co. 

n 

KGW. . 

Portland   

.  620 

42 

University  of  So.  California 

27 

HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 

You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Address- 


Mail  to  407  East  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  t'^  Any  Time 


Alco  Loopi 
Acme  Apparatnt 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Binding  Posts 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Erli  Pickups 
Essenbee  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  ' 
Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Gronnd 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatnt 
Remler  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway       VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angeles 
Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


,////v  ti 


Radio  Doings 


1^ 


f^gA/j;  ^eiiew  of  ^adio  News-^TTiought and  Opinion 


RADIO  INSPECTOR  MOVES 
OFFICE 

The  Los  Angeles  office  of  the  Radio 
Division  of  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce is  now  located  in  the  Brownstein- 
Louis  Bldg.,  751  South  Figueroa,  Room 
523.  The  office  is  in  charge  of  James 
M.  Chappie.  It  was  formerly  in  the 
City  Hall  building. 


JUDGE  SYKES  HERE  JULY  17 

Judge  E.  O.  Syke.s  of  the  Federal  Ra- 
dio Commission  will  be  in  Los  Angeles 
July  17,  and  for  about  a  week  there- 
after. The  Judge  is  holding  hearings 
in  Seattle  in  the  KJR-KOMO-KVI  con- 
troversy, beginning  July  10,  and  at  the 
conclusion  of  that  session  will  come 
South.  Hearings  to  be  held  here  are 
in  regard  to  radio  channels  and  services 
outside  the  broadcast  spectrum. 

The  Federal  Radio  Commission  is  en- 
deavoring to  eliminate  the  zone  idea, 
whereby  each  of  the  five  members  was 
primarily  interested  in  the  radio  facili- 
ties of  his  own  zone.  Under  the  new 
plan,  Mr.  Lafount  is  as  much  concerned 
with  a  broadcast  station  in  Florida  as 
he  is  with  one  in  California,  and  Judge 
Sykes  i.s;  expected  to  worry  about  our 
West  coast  problems  along  with  thoes 
of  of  his  native  state.  Furthermore,  it 
was  thought  best  to  settle  the  Seattle 
argument  by  sending  one  of  the  com- 
mission's jurists,  who  was  unfamiliar 
with  the  situation,  and  would  hence  be 
guided  solely  by  the  evidence  submitted 
uy  the  contestants.  It  is  expected  that 
Commissioner  Lafount  will  visit  one  of 
he  other  zones  during  the  summer. 


McNAMEE  VS.  SCHMELING 

Shall  a  radio  announcer  of  a  prize- 
light  be  selected  by  the  broadcasting 
company  or  by  participants  in  the  fight? 


Did  the  NBC  favor  Sharkey  in  the  re- 
cent fiasco? 

These  are  questions  raised  by  Schmel- 
ing  in  his  efforts  to  disqualify  McNamee 
as  the  announcer  in  the  next  fight.  We 
don't  believe  a  fighter  has  any  more 
right  to  tell  a  broadcasting  company 
who  to  put  in  as  an  announcer  than  an 
actor  would  to  tell  a  newspaper  what 
critic  to  assign  to  a  theatrical  perform- 
ance. 

A  broadcaster,  be  he  Aylesworth, 
President  of  the  NBC,  or  McNamee, 
wouldn't  last  fifteen  minutes  with  the 
radio  audience  if  he  did  other  than  give 
the  man  unbiased  account  of  a  prize- 
fight or  anything  else  broadcast. 

The  trouble,  in  our  opinion,  was  that 
McNamee,  if  anything,  was  a  little  too 
honest  in  acquainting  the  radio  audi- 
ence with  what  a  close  shave  Schmeling 
had  from  being  defeated.  It  was  this, 
we  believe,  which  caused  der  Maxie  to 
make  this  squawk. 


STUDY  INTERNATIONAL 

RADIO  PROBLEMS 

While  most  folks  are  either  on  vaca- 
tions or  just  sliding  along  on  their  jobs. 
Government  radio  experts  will  be  at 
work  this  summer  gathering  data  on  in- 
ternational technical  radio  problems. 

An  organization  meeting  was  held 
recently  and  other  sessions  will  be  held 
at  infrequent  intervals.  Undecided 
questions,  which  were  left  handing  fire 
at  the  International  Conference  at  The 
Hague  last  Fall,  are  to  be  considered 
along  with  the  application  of  policies 
agreed  upon  at  the  European  meeting. 

Preliminary  reports  will  be  made  by 
the  several  Committees  to  the  full  Com- 
mittee on  September  4,  and  these  will, 
in  turn,  be  recommended  to  the  confer- 
ence of  the  Interantional  Technical  Con- 
sulting Committee  on  Radio  at  Copen- 
hagen in  19,31.  The  International  Radio- 
telegraph Convention  will  be  held  at 
Madrid  in  1932. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


July  11 


diie  C.  Merwin  Dobyns  Station 


^NE\^ST^R/in%e 
/broaaca|ting  firmamentj 

Now  on  the  air  with  the  first  RCA- Victor 
Screen  Grid  Transmitter  west  of  the 
Rockies,  KGER  blankets  not  only  the  rich 
market  of  Southern  California,  but  the  entire 
Pacific  Southwest. 

To  broadcast  advertisers  the  station  offers 
that  rare  combination  of  coverage  and  listener- 
acceptance  that  invariably  brings  satisfying 
results. 

Write  for  Booklet  and  Rate  Card 

Transmitter  Offices  and  Studios 
43  5  Pine  Avenue,  Long  Beach 

1000  watts  ....  1360  kilocycles  .... 
100%  modulation 

Latest   Electrical    Transcription    Equipment,    3  3  l/3  and 
78  r.p.m. 

$3  0,000  Wurlitzer  Broadcasting  Organ  .  .  .  Staff  Orchestra 

Powerful  •  Popular 


Radio  Doings 


Charles  McQuirk,  writing  in  Liberty 
M  igazine,  referred  to  the  young  gen- 
ii men  on  our  cover  this  week  as  the 
iiiost  romantic  singer  I  ever  heard." 
Ami  that  is  Ted  White,  KHJ's  newest 
tiiul.  Mr.  White  started  life  as  a  news- 
]!  i])er  reporter  on  the  United  Press  As- 
sw(  iation,  and  from  there  trekked  to 
\;iudeville  and  musical  comedy.  "Th"? 
Willows,"  the  haunt  of  the  rich  and 
the  famous  in  Reno,  Nevada,  packed 
tliem  in  to  hear  Ted  White  crooning  for 
Ttj  weeks.  Having  entertained  in  night 
clubs  all  over  the  country,  it  is  little 
wonder  that  Ted's  "Top  o'  the  World 
Night  Club"  program  on  Wednesday 
nights  at  9:30  is  proving  one  of  the  most 
popular  features  on  the  Pacific  Coast. 
See  KHJ's  program  for  other  appear- 
ances of  this  much  acclaimed  young 
man. 


A  series  of  six  or  eight  black-outs, 
one  after  the  other,  combine  to  make 
the  "Laf-O-Grafs"  one  of  the  most  en- 
tertaining programs  to  be  released 
from  KNX.  Dial  in  next  Tuesday  night 
at  8  p.  m.  and  see  if  you  don't  agree. 

Bill  Ray's  Ragtime  Revue,  long  a 
KFWB  Sunday  night  attraction,  is  be- 
ing unpacked  from  moth  balls  and  cedar 
chest  and  by  the  time  this  magazine  is 
in  your  hands  will  probably  be  on  the 
air  over  KGER  from  10  to  12  midnight, 
Sundays. 

Arthur  B.  Reeve,  one  of  the  world'n 
greatest  writers  of  detective  stories  and 
creator  of  the  famous  "Craig  Kennedy," 
has  joined  the  ranks  of  National  Broad- 
casting Company  writers  and  will  work 
in  collaboration  with  Finis  Farr  in  th'^ 
writing  of  a  series  of  radio  detective 
stories.  The  first  of  these  will  be  on 
the  air  Monday  afternoon,  July  14,  at 
4:30,  and  at  this  writing  KOMO  and 
KGO  will  release  the  program.  More 
NBC  stations  will  undoubtedly  add  this 
feature  as  soon  as  possible. 


On  July  3,  KTM's  Ranch  Boys  began 
to  "strut  their  stuff"  before  the  micro- 
phone nightly  from  9  to  10,  instead  of 
from  7  to  8  in  the  mornings.  This 
change  in  schedule  is  in  answer  to  a 
city-wide  appeal  to  give  everyone  a 
chance  to  hear  this  popular  feature. 


Kenneth  Lee  is  a  new  addition  to  the 
staff  of  KMTR  as  announcer  and  con- 
tinuity writer.  Mr.  Lee  graduated  from 
U.  S.  C,  majoring  in  advertising.  From 
a  local  advertising  firm  he  came  to 
KMTR,  where  he  is  understudying  for 
Harry  Geise,  program  director. 


Wm.  L.  Norvell  has  been  appointed 
new  manager  of  KEX.  Mr.  Norvell  wa.^ 
formerly  with  Foster  and  Kleiser  in 
Portland  and  district  representative  in 
Walla  Walla,  Washington,  and  Eugene, 
Oregon. 


"Symphonies  Under  the  Stars," 
played  in  the  world-famous  Hollywood 
Bowl  in  Southern  California,  are  bein?^ 
broadcast  every  Saturday  night  for 
eight  weeks,  having  begun  July  12  over 
the  National  Broadcasting  company. 
Alfred  Hertz,  internationally  known 
German  conductor,  affectionately  called 
"The  Father  of  the  Bowl,"  directed  the 
orchestra  during  the  initial  program. 
Succeeding  concerts  will  be  given  under 
the  batons  of  such  noted  directors  as 
Karl  Krueger,  Bernardino  Molinari  of 
Rome,  and  Enrique  Arbos  of  Spain.  Thi-; 
series  of  summer  concerts  is  one  of  the 
most  celebrated  in  the  United  States. 
Presented  under  a  star-flecked  sky,  in 
a  huge,  natural  amphitheater  in  the 
Hollywood  Hills,  the  four  programs  a 
week  attract  thousands  of  music  and 
beauty  lovers  from  all  parts  of  the  coun- 
try. Stations  through  which  the  Holl-  - 
wood  Bowl  programs  will  be  released 
are  KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  and  KFL 


EVERYTHING  FOR  THE 


OFFICIAL  a, 
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MANUFACTURERS 


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LOS  ANGELES 


Radio  Doings 


13 


l^ew  Set  Owners  ^age  | 

tatic -Interference- Special  Aerials 


By  K.  G. 

\'ot  so  long  ago,  all  of  the  extraneous 
ise  emitted  by  the  loud  speaker  of  a 
lio  receiver  was  called  "static"  by 
;  set  owner.  He  was  not  aware  of 
i  existence  of  electrical  interference: 
it  is,  the  noises  produced  in  the  set 
electrical  circuits,  devices  and  appli- 
3es  of  man-made  origin. 
Jut  lately  this  subject  of  electrical  in- 
ference and  the  activities  of  the  vari- 
}  interference  committees  and  their 
jcialists  have  received  so  much  pub- 
.ty,  that  the  public  has  swung  to  the 
ler  extreme  and  is  prone  to  call  all 
raneous  noise  electrical  interefer- 
36.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  with  the 
reased  sensitivity  of  the  modern  re- 
vers,  the  level  of  natural  static  has 
reased;  and  it  is  important  that  the 
owner  should  recognize  this  fact. 
:'he  average  set  owner,  after  hearing 
much  about  electrical  interference, 
serves  that  when  his  set  is  operating 
h  the  volume  control  fully  advanced 
KOA,  for  example,  there  is  considcr- 
e  popping  and  scratching.  He  iui- 
diately  attributes  this  racket  to  elec- 
.'al  interference  and  contemplates  the 
tallation  of  a  special  antenna  and 
und  installation  of  the  "shielded 
d-in"  type.  Since  these  special  an- 
na installations  are  helpful  only  in 
ucing  the  effects  of  electrical  inter- 
Bnce  and  improving  the  signal-to- 
jrference  ratio,  and  do  not  reduce  th? 
sets  of  natural  static,  it  is  very  im- 
taiit  that  the  set  owner  be  able  to 
ognize  static  and  differentiate  be- 
ien  it  and  man-made  noises.  It  would 
foolish  for  him  to  spend  money  in 
ing  to  conquer  the  former, 
'he  "shielded  lead-in"  antenna  is  an 
ergency  measure  to  be  used  only  in 
es  where  electrical  interference  is 


.  Ormiston 

severe.  It  is  not  an  efficient  antenna 
inasmuch  as  the  shielding  reduces  the 
signal  strength,  but  is  useful  in  com- 
batting interference  for  the  reason  that 
by  proper  design  the  interference  can 
be  reduced  in  greater  proportion  than 
the  signal. 

We  visited  the  home  of  a  fan  the  other 
evening  where  an  elaborate  shielded 
installation  had  been  put  in,  in  spite  of 
the  fact  that  he  had  never  been  trou- 
bled with  electrical  interference.  The 
result  was  that  a  beautiful  85-foot  flat- 
top aerial  gave  him  only  the  received 
broadcast  signal  strength  to  be  ex- 
pected from  about  20  feet  of  wire.  Most 
of  the  energy  picked  up  by  the  antenna 
took  the  path  to  ground  afforded  by  the 
capacity  between  lead-in  and  shield.  A 
short  wave  set,  connected  to  this  aerial 
and  ground  system  gave  less  signal 
strength  from  Eastern  stations  than  was 
obtained  from  simply  touching  the  aerial 
post  of  the  set  with  the  finger  and  using 
no  ground  connection.  This  is  due  to 
the  fact  that  the  capacity  effect  between 
the  lead-in  and  shield,  at  the  vei-y  high 
frequencies  of  short  waves,  constitutes 
l)ractically  a  direct  short-circuit  to 
ground. 

And  so,  we  would  advise  that  this 
special  antenna  and  ground  arrangement 
be  used  only  where  electrical  interfer- 
ence is  present  in  an  objectionable  de- 
gree. DO  NOT  CONFUSE  INTERFER- 
ENCE WITH  STATIC.  Natural  static 
is  particularly  pronounced  during  the 
summer  months,  and  is  always  present 
with  distant  stations.  It  is  often  objec- 
tionable with  semi-distant  stations,  and 
sometimes  even  mars  the  reception  of 
powerful  stations  only  fifty  miles  dis- 
( Continued  on  Page  37) 


Radio  Doings 


July  11 


ADVENTURES 


SALESMAN:  I  represent 
the  Flybynight  Radio  Tube. 
Wait  till  you  see  our  advertising. 

PROFITWISE  DEALER: 
All  right,  /'//  wait! 


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ries before.  Sylvania  he  knoivs  about. 
Three  years  of  broadcasting.  The  Sylvania 
Foresters.  Magazines.  Billboards.  News- 
papers. Dealer  Helps.  Profit  Protection. 
And  Tube  quality  that  makes  envious  others 
says — "As  good  as  Sylvania." 


RADIO  TliDBS 

Licensed  Under  RCA  Patents 
SYLVANIA  PRODUCTS  CO.,  Emporium,  Pa. 


IT'S  THE  TUBE  THAT  MAKES  THE  RADIO 


July  12  Radio  Doings  15 

The  ettential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KFI    KECA  KPO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 
KTAR  KFSD 

Howard  Milholland 

Program  Director 
Jenning  Pierc* 

Chief  Announcer 
JENNINGS  PIERCE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7  30  a.  ra  — The  Chanticleers. 

a  ra.— Aunt  Jemima's  Boy, 
s  on  a.  m.— Financial  Senice.  KGO. 
-  I  t  a.  ni.— Morning  Melodies, 
s  30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's    Magazine    of    the    Air  (except 

Thursday). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'Andy. 

11:00  p.  m.— I^ughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (Wed..  11:30)  (except  Tliursday  and  Sat- 
urdaj).  KGO. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  13 

0:00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories. 

10;00  a.  m. — The  Quiet  Boad  suggests  new  motor  trip? 
to  take. 

11:00  a.  m.— Friendly  Hour— Music  and  Address. 
12:00  noon.— National   Sunday   Forum— Sacred  3Iusic 

and  Dr.  Sockman. 
1:00  p.  m.— Sabbath  Reveries— Mixed   Sextette  and 
Address. 

2:00  p.  m. — Catholic  Hour — 5  Chorus  Selections,  soloists 
and  speaker. 

3:00  p.  m. — Sunday  Concert^ — Wagner,   Herbert.  Saint- 

Saens  and  Massenet  represented. 
4:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies — Old-Time  Ballads. 
4:00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys.     KGO.  KECA. 
4:15  p.  m.— Hacienda  Melodies— Songs  of  foreign  \a.ni.U. 
4:30  p.  m. — The   Goldman    Band   plays    a   variety  of 

noted  selections. 
5:00  p.  m.— News  Service. 
5:15  p.  m.--Atwat«r  Kent  Hour. 
5:15  p.  m.— Candle- Light  Silhouettes. 
5:45  p.  m.— The  Olympians— Male  Quartet. 
5:45  p.  m.— In  the  Time  of  Roses— Women's  Vocal  Octet 
6:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions — Popular  music. 
6:45  p.  m.— Sunday    at    Seth    Parker  s— Semi-religious 

gathering. 

7:15  p.  m.— Hotel  St  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — World  Wanderings — Describe   South  Sea 
Islands. 

8:30  p.  m. — Gunnar  Johansen,  pianist. 

9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program — Feature.  Utali  Trail, 

When  Its  Springtime  in  the  Rockies. 
9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide. 

10:00  p.  m. — Concert  Jewels — Vocal  and  Instrumental. 
11:00  p.  ra. — The  Blue  Boys — Dance  Tunes. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  lianibliugs. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  B.  Gibson.  Food  TaJK. 
11:30  a.  ra.— XBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon. — Denver  Municipal  Band  Concert,  direiteil 

by  HeiUT  Everett  Sachs. 
1 :00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

2:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  World  Today,  by  James  G.  McDonald. 
3:30  p.  m. — Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Oats  Man. 
3:45  p.  m.— Roxy  and  His  Gang. 

4:00  p.  m.— A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital- 
Speakers  of  prominence. 

4  :30  p.  ni. — Crime  Prevention  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — Maytag  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party. 

6:00  p.  m. — Stroraberg-Carlson  program — Rochester  Civic 
Orchestra  of  50  pieces. 

G:30  p.  ra.— Piano  Capers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Gov.  Young  Campaign  program. 

7:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 

7:45  p.  ra. — Senator  Tubhs'  Campaign  program. 
8:0n  p.  m.— Rudy  Seicer's  Shell  Symphonists. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Serenaders — Vocal  and  Inslruraenlal 
music. 

9:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths— "How  the  Worid  Began." 


-Harp  Harmony. 
-Yir  Frien'  Scotty. 
-Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 

-William  Don. 


-■nie 


u'liy  program — Talk  on  Colm. 
larnionic  Organ  Recital. 
Cook. 

00  111)011. — Pacific  \agalionds — Feature,   a  Symphonic 
Aiiaiigemem  of  the  Rogue  Song. 
:i>0  p.  m, — Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
:0o  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
::!ii  p.  m. — Hindenmyer  and  Tuckerman. 
:00  p.  m. — Erva  Giles,  soprano. 
:15  p.  m. — Laws  That  Safeguard  Safety. 
;:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  OaU  Man. 
:45  p.  m.— Lew  Wliite  Organ  Recital. 
:00  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 
:00  p.  m.— Eveready  program. 

:oO  p.  m. — Happy   Wonder  Bakers — Singing  Violin.-- 
make  tlieir  second  appearance. 
:00  p.  m. — Westinghouse  Salute. 

:30  p.  m. — Radio-Keitli-Orpheum  Hour— Famous  N.  Y. 
:uO  p.  m. — E\ening  Reveries. 

:15  p.  m. — Sperry  Sweethearts — Duets  mm  Quartets. 
1:00  p.  m. — The  Cosmopolitans — light   classical  music. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Pacific   National    Singers,    present  four 

Ilichard  Strauss  numbers. 
1:00  p.  m. — Piano  Paintings — Bach,  Tchaikovsky.  Greig 

and  Schubert. 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

1:00  p.  m. — Gems  of  the  Drama— "The  Ticket-of-Leave 
Man.- 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

1:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  .Medal  Home  Service 
Talks. 

)  :45  a.  m. — Morning  Glories. 

1:15  a.  ra.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
1:30  a.  m.— Evening  Stars. 

!:00  noon.— Radio    Guild— Easter    dramatic    stars  to 

participate. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Scries  of  Talks. 
1:15  p.  ra. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 
1:30  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

!:00  p.  m.— Bernie  Cummins  and  His  Hotel  New  Yorker 

Orchestra. 
!:30  p.  m.— John  B.  Kennedy  Talk. 

!:35  p.  m. — Bernie  Cummins  and  His  Hotel  New  Yorker 

Orchestra. 
!  :45  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 
i  :30  p.  m.— PhU  Cook,  the  Quaker  Oats  Man. 

i:45  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  \\  a-siuiijii«ii. 

1:00  p.  m.— East  of  Cairo — Colorful  music  and  adven- 

1:30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Fiancis  Salon  Orchestra. 
1:45  p.  m.— News  Service. 

i:00  II.  ni.— Halscy,  Stuart  proBrani— The  Old  Coun-pll.M 
■■:30  p.  m. — PalmoUve  Hour,  feattiring  "The  Blue  Dan- 


-Grantland  Ri 


oitsrasi. 
p.  m. — The 

p.  ni.— Gm, 


1:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 

1:00  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographic^  Sloi 

Robert  Schumann  and  Clara  Weick 
':30  p.  m. — Camel  Pleasure  Hour — soloists. 

instrumental  ensembles. 
I::J0  p.  m.— Yir  Frien'  Scotty. 
;00  p.  m.— Sarah  Krehidler.  \iolinist. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 
1:30  a.  m.— The  Eentertainers. 
1:45  a.  ra. — Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Fo<xl 

Supply. 

1:00  a.  ra.— Woman's  Magazine  of  tlie  Air. 

:00  a.  ra.— NBC.  Orgaji  ReciUl. 
1:45  a.  m.— The  Canny  Cook. 
i:oO  noon.— Hotel  Sir  l-"ia-:c:s  Drake  Orchesl 

:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 

:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Bos*. 

:30  p.  in.— Ballads. 

:45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

1:00  p.  m. — Black  and  (Jold  Room  Orcliestra. 

(Continued  on  Page  23) 


16  Radio  Doings  July  11 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 468.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Anthony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M..  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Opening  Market  Quotations  by  £.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
—Health  E.fercises.  Louis  Rueb. 
—Franklin  Bldg.  &  Loan  Assn  (ex.  Sat.). 
S:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
rj:00  noon.— U.  C.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
I2;15  p.  m. — Federal  and  State  MarkM  Reports. 
4:15  p.  ni. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Saturday). 
4:30  p.m. — Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

5;00  p.  m.— Baron  Keye.s.  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (es' ept  Saturday). 
.1:45  p.  m. — Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra  (ex.  Mon.   and  Sat.). 


HARRY  HALL 


SUNDAY,  JULY  13 

ii.  111.    'I'lic  Luie  of  India,  Annette  Doheity. 
15  a   111.    Ci.n-e   Meade,  popular  soprano. 
:::5  ;i.  111     Mutual   Realty  Exchange: 
511  a  111     Tliinl  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
Ill  p.  in.-  Helen   (;uest,  ballads. 

■?M  11.  111.-  \BC— Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour  with 
\'iit,'inia  Moiiii.  .la.s.  Bun-oughs,  Pryor  Moore  Orch. 

II.  m.    Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
(Ill  p.  Ill     K'eiii  l  ilt    SIriiis   Trio   with    Karl  Braii- 


.Mel(>il,\   Malui^  .suing  Ensemble. 
.  —  NBC— stii.lebal<er  Champions. 
. — I'^delity  Savings  &  Loan  Assn. 
.  -  T*urceU  Mayer,  violin  recital. 

Kvelyii   Snow,  contralto. 

Sarah   Tadden  Flavei-s. 

.MIC    Borden  Milk  program. 

lane  Creep  and  Ron  Wilson,  vaudeville. 

rae|<ard  Coneert  Orchestra. 
,.     NBC— Blue  Bo.vs. 


MONDAY,  JULY 


—  Health  Cafete 


aiKl  Guitar. 
.Tournal. 

line  Gibson  Food  Talk, 
n's  Magazine  of  the  Ai 
III.  "The  Passerby." 
on,  .\nnette  Doherty. 
Is  Mnore. 

Berg. 
I'liMie  Library. 


of  the  Teeth. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  15 


5  ::^0  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  Assn. 
fi:0(>  p.  m. — Earl  Kass.  baritone. 
0:15  p.  m. — Anna  and  Oscar. 
0:30  p.  ra. — Golf  program. 

7:00  p.  m. — North    American    Bldg.  Loan    Assn.,  with 

Aithur  Lang  and  Ensemble. 
.<!:00  p.  m.— Adohr  Opera  of  the  Air. 
10:30  p.  m  — Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

0:00  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer. 

!l:15  a.  m.— German  l,esson.  .Annette  Uolicity. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC— Betty  Crocker  Talk. 

0:45  a.  m. — Chester  Foster  Rand. 

10:00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 

10:15  a.  m.— NBC— Mary  Hale  Martin  Talk. 

ll:.sn  a.  m.— W.   .lules  Garrison.   "The  Passerby." 

11:45  a.  m.  — French  l..esson,  Annette  Doherty. 

12:.'!0  p  m.-- Seeing  Southern  California. 

■J-:^ii  11  111     S\liia's  Happy  Hour. 

:  r  1    'II     II  I  i.-Baruch  &  Co. 

I  I  I      .     -     i.i's  Happy  Hour. 
:  I      :-i      •    ii  .11  Gammill. 

'■^  4  I  ji  III     IvMie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

4:1111  p  111.  —  KiMie  Geldmacher.  symphonic  jazz  pianist. 

5:30  p.  m  — Sadye  Nathan,  Beauty  Talk. 

6:00  p.  m. — Nick  Harris  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Sierra  Male  Quintette. 

7:00  p.  m.— Bob  and  Monte. 

"  ■30  p.  m.— Vernon  Elkins  Cotton  Pickers  Orchestra. 

7:45  p.  m.— Governor  Young  Campaign  Talk,  NBC. 

S:no  p.  m.— NBC— Let's  Get  Associated. 

S:30  p.  m.— Tom  Teriiss,  vagabond  movie  director. 

0:00  p.  m.— Eva  Olivotti,  Jas.  Burroughs  and  Orch. 

10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orch.  &  Gretchen  Garrett 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

9:00  a.  m.— Health  Cafeteria. 

9:30  a.  m.— Sound  Magazine. 

9:45  a.  ni.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:00  a.  m.  —  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  ni. —Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

11:45  a  m.-  Ilr.   H.  Edw.  Mevers,  Care  of  the  Teeth. 
2:15  p  III     Winnie  Fields  Moore. 
L'       p  III     IviK  .\iigeles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
::  nil  ii  III     Ki'  ti   .\merican  Federation. 

I |i  III     l.M,  .Vngcles  Fire  Dept.  Orchestra. 
5  :iii  p  in     (ilil   Trustv  Dog  Food  Co. 
iKiiii  p.  m. M!C— Radio  Victor  Hour. 
7:110  p.  in  —NBC— "Hie  Speedway  to  Happiness. 
7  :r;o  p  in -  Edwin  W.  HuUingcr.   "I.ooking  Out  I'pou 


iiUls  Moore, 
iiliiiliurg 

iiih,  Sallv  aiul  Ru.ssell  Hill. 
<er.  Iiallads. 
I  Nowell. 

1  Nowell.  Katlielilie  MeDonaki 
T.  Miller. 


FRIDAY.  JULY  18 


00  a.  ni. — Bess  Kilmer. 
15  a.  m.— Jack  .Miller  and  Guitar. 
30  a.  m  — NBC— Betty  Crocker  Talk. 
45  a.  ni. — German  Lesson,  Annette  Doherty. 
(Continued  on  Page  36) 
Copyright  J930  bv  Earl'  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 
See  Page  15  for  NBC  Program 


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2  69  7th  St.,  San  Francisco 


Arizona  Radio  &  Supply  Co. 

903  W.  Morcland,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 

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Birmingham,  Ala. 

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Detroit,  Mich. 


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18 


Radio  Doings  July  12 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


William  S.  Paley 

President 
Htnry  A.  B«liowi 

Vlce-Prtsideut 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
_        KOL,  KDYL 

TED  HUSING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Bevue  (except  Saturday). 

SUNDAY,  JULY  13 
8:30  a.  m.— International    Broadcast— Bishop  Freeman 

of  the  National  Cathedral  in  Washington.  D.  C. 
9:00  a.  m— The   Aztecs — Latin- American    and  Spanish 

Music. 

10:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour— Old  and  New  Ballads. 
11:00  a.  ni. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:30  a.  ni.— Conclave  of  Nations. 

12:00  noon.— Catheiiral  Hour- All  Musical  Presentation 
of  a  Cathedral  Service. 
1:00  p.  ni. — Three  Pairs — Piano  Duo,  Vocal  Duo,  and 

Xylophone  Duo. 
1:30  p.  m.— The   Gauchos— Vincent    Sore.v's  Orchestra. 

playing  ArKentine  and  Spanish  music. 
2:00  p.  m.— Fox  Fur  Traiipers. 

-The  Globe  Trotter  Act. 


845  Madlion  Ave.,  New  YorK 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 

8:00  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orch.,  dance  music. 

9:30  a.  m. — Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra — Concert  music. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble— String  Ensemble. 
11  :no  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features — For  Your 

Information. 
12:00  noon.  — L".  S.  Army  Band  Concert. 

1 :0n  p.  m.— Rhythm    Kings   Dance    Orchestra— Freddie 


2:30  p. 


-Colu 


iiplK 


2:30  p.  m.— The  Bound  Towners— Male  Quartet. 
3:45  p.  m.— The  World's   Business— Address  from 

Washington  by  Dr.  .Tulius  Klein,  Secretary  of  Com. 
4:00  V.  m. — .Tesse  Crawford. 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air— Variety  prog. 
6:00  p.  m.— Mayhew  Lake  and  his  Band— Dance  Music, 
7:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo— Beligious 
Service. 

8:00  p.  m. — Coral  Islanders— Hawaiian  Music  l)y  Wal- 
ter Kolomoku. 
8:30  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 

8:30  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra. 

9:30  a.  m. — Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble — Emery  Deutch's  Orch. 
11:30  a.  m.— Sp««li   \ry   Stanley   Baldwin   of  Great 


Orchestra. 
12:15  p.  m.— The  Merrymakers. 
12:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Aztei  s. 
1:00  p.  m.— Dancing  Troubadour 

his  Orchestra. 


1:45 


-Aunt  Zelena— Stories 


dren 


Freddie  Bich  and 
!id  Songs  for  Chll- 
lay  Or- 


2:00  p.  m. — Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel 

chcstra— Concert  Music. 
2:30  p.  m.— Carl  Kupp   and   his  WGPH  Captivators— 

Dance  Music. 
2:45  p.  m.— The  Couple  N.M  Door 

3:00  p.  m.— The  croclsett  Mountaiiieors— Family  of  Sii 
Crocketts  in  a  program  of  Hill-Biliy  Numbers. 

3:15  p.  m.— Current  Events— H.  V.  Kaltenljorn. 

3:45  p.  m. — Bernhard  Lcvitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Melody  Musketeers— Male  Trio. 

5:30  p.  m  — Mardi  Gras— Orchestra,  Male  Quartet,  So- 
lotsta.  Freddie  Rich. 

B:30  p.  ra. — .Tesse  Crav^'ford.  Poet  of  the  Organ, 

7:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lnwn  and  His  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

7:15  p.m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

7:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Scrappy  Lambert  and  his  Woodmansten 
Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Nocturne — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ, 


Rid 

:::;o  p.  m.— Bert  Lewn  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra- 
Dance  Music. 

2:00  p.  m.— Tlie  New  World  Symphony— Classical  prog. 

2:30  p.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music. 

2:45  p.  m.— National  Security  League  Broadcast  Series. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers— Family  of  Six 
Crocketts  in  a  program  of  Hill-Billy  Numbers. 

3:15  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— "Interna- 
tional Sidelights." 

3:30  p.  m.— Ozzie   Nelson's   Glen   Islanders— Dance 
Music. 

4:45  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran — Gypsy  Music,  directed 
by  Emery  Deutsch. 

5:30  p.  m.— Savino  Tone  Pictures— Large  Orchestra,  di- 
rected by  Donienic  Savino,  with  Male  Quartet. 

6:00  p.  m.— Graybar's  "Mr.  and  Mrs." — Dramatization 
of  Events  in  the  Lives  of  ,Toc  and  Vi. 

6:15  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Miniature — "Stradella,"  by 
Floto,  with  Adele  Vasa,  soprano;  Barbara  JIaurel, 
contralto;  Theo  Karle,  tenor. 

7:15  p.m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

7:30  p.m. — Chicago  Variety  program — Waring's  Penn- 
sylvanians :  Al  and  Pete. 

8:30  p.  m. — Nocturne — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  18 

8:30  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music. 
9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Or- 
chestra-Concert Music. 
11:00  a.m. — Columbia  Ensemble — String   Ensemble,  di 

rected  by  Emery  Deutsch  in  a  Classical  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— For  Your 
Information. 

12:00  noon.— Musical   Album— Columbia   Symphony  Or- 
chestra, with  Lillian  Buckman.  soprano. 
1:00  p.m.— The  Columbia   Grenadiers— Popular  Songs. 
1:15  p.  m. — Footnotes— Freddie  Rich's  Dance  Orchestra 
1:45  p.  111.— Aunt  Zelena— Songs  and  Stories  for  Chil- 

2:00  p.  m.— "Bill  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 

2:15  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders, 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers— Family  of  Six 

Crocketts  in  a  program  of  Hill-Billy  Numbers. 
3:15  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra— Dance  music 
3:45  p.  m.— The   Aztecs— Latin- American   and  Spanish 

music,  played  and  sung  by  Quartet. 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods — Combined  Orchestras. 
5:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band  Concert. 
7:15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m.— California   Melodies — Orchestra   and  Movie 

Celebrities. 

8:00  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
8:30  p.  in.— Demitasse  Revue  featuring  George  Olsen's 


THURSDAY.  JULY  17 

8:00  a.  m.— Mtnhattan  Towers  Orchestra— Dance  music 
9:30  a.  m.— Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble — Emery  Deutsch's  Or- 

11 :30  a.  m'.— Columbia  Educational  Features— For  Your 

Information. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Navy  Band  Concert. 

1:00  p.  ra.— Columbia  Educational  Features— The  Book 
Parade.  Harry  Hansen. 

1:15  p.  ni.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra- 
Dance  Music. 

2:00  p.  m.— The  New  World  Symphony. 

1:30  p.  m.— The  Melody  Musketeers— Male  Trio. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers — Family  of  Six 

4:00  p.  m. — Symphonic  Interlude — Symphony  Orchestra. 

4:15  p.  ni.— Columbia  Educational  Features — "The  Po- 
litical Situation  in  Washington  Tonight." 

4:30  p.  m. — Kalterborn  Edits  the  News. 

4  :45  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings— Freddie  Rich  and  his  Orch. 

5:00  p.  m.— Arabesque— A  Modern  "Thousand  and  One 
Nights." 

3:30  p.  m. — Toscha  Seidel  and  Concert  Orchestra. 
(Continued  on  Page  25) 


July  12  Radio  Doings  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  "'.ETERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg..  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Ownea  and  operated  by  Don  Le«. 
Calif  Dis.  for  Cadlllaic  and  LaSalle.     Phone  VA.  /Ill 
Glenn  Dolberg,  Manager.      Raymond  Paige.  Musical  Director 


TUESDAY,  JULY 


Harold  Peery 
rliief  KllgiiiftT 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 
LINDSAY  MacHARRIE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
7;00  a.  111.— Records. 
7:30  a.  m.— Anthony  Ewer,  talte. 
8:30  a.  ni.— X.   Y.  Sto<k  Exchange  Quotations. 
8:40  a.  m. — Yoeng's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFKC. 
12:00  noon— L.  A.  Biltinore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:30  an.l  10  p.  ra.— News    Items,    courtesy    of    L.  A. 

Times  (except  Mondaj). 
1:30  p.  ni.— Times  Fonim. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour.  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.). 
4:45  p.  m.— Worlil-nide  News  (e-tcept  Monday). 
4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics. 

10:05  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  I'rogiam  by  Wesley  Tourtellotte. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  13 
8:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
S:l'  a.  m.— Anthony  Ewer. 
^       .1  \\\. — International  Broadcast,  CBS.* 
I  ni. — Recordings, 
ni. — Paciflc  States  Sa\ings  &  Loan  Concert, 
in.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
,  111.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS.* 
1       V.  m.— CBS.* 

wniittier  Heights  Memorial  Park. 
2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 
2:45  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames. 

Legion  Ascot  Races. 
5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Program,  CBS.* 

Mayhew  Lake  and  his  band,  CBS.* 
6:30  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 
00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley. 
8:00  p.  m.— Cadillac  LaSalle  Orch.    (from  KFRC). 
9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 
Columbia  Kevue,  CBS.* 
Manhattan  Towers  Orch.,  CBS.* 
Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
0:30  a.  m.— American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
Ted  White  and  Leigh  Harline. 
Recordings. 
1:15  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 
1:30  a.  in.— Speech    by    Stanley    Baldwin    of  Great 
Britain,  CBS  * 

;45  p.  ra.— The  Aztecs,  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Dancing  Troubadours.  CBS.* 

;00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

:15  p.  m. — Girl  Scouts  of  America. 

:30  p.  ni. — Matthew   Murray,   "Home  Problems." 

;45  p.  m.— H.  M.  Robertson,  talk  on  dogs. 

00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

30  p.  m. — Xell  Larson,  organ. 

:00  p.  m.— California   Dairy    Council    (from  KFRC). 

:30  p.  ni.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

30  p.  m.— Je8.se  Crawford,  CBS.* 

00  p.  m. — Inglewood  Park. 

30  p.  m.— Talk  by  Mayor  Rolph. 

;00  p.  m. — Golden   State  .laraboree. 

;00  p.  m. — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

see  Page  18  tor 


5:45  V. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 


—Graybar.  CBS.* 
.—Grand  Opera.  CBS.' 
.—Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra. 
.— I'eltiin  Motor  Co.  Program. 
.-Raymond  Paige  prejoiitaliou. 
.— S.  &  W.  Forum. 
. — Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

—CBS   Revue,   CBS  * 
. — Richardson's. 


m.-  Fret 
m.— Elvi 


Vlu'll."'™ 
.Mc.Nabb.  Garde 


Talk. 


m.— L.  A.  Public  Library 
m.— Charlie  Wellman 
m. — Xell  Larson, 
m.— CBS.* 

m.— Blvd.   Furniture  Co.  with  Bob  Swan 
m.— Peggy  Hamilton.  Romance  of  Fashi'ms. 
m.— Prof.   Cha.s.   Lindsley  and  mgan. 
m.— Ballad  Crooners 

m.— Jleloiiies  from  California  (to  CBS). 

in. — Standai-d  Oil  Co..  "Days  o:  '49." 

m  — Demitasse  Revue  from  George  Olsen's  Club, 

JUB  Coffee,  CBS.* 
m.— Moot!  lectures. 

m. — Ted  While,  "Top  of  the  World." 
THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

ni  — Columbia  Revue.  CPS  * 

m. — Georgia  O.  Georjic. 

ni.— -nntex  (to  Coast  I'liit). 

ni.— .\laska  Paciflc  "Sahiion  Luafer.v" 

m.— Agnes  White  for  Bureau  of  Powtr  &  Light. 

m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 

m.— For  \our   Information.   CBS  * 

m.— .Tunior  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

ni.— Ted  White. 

in.— l'.  S  C.  Trojan  Period 

ni.-  Y.    M.   C.  A. 

m  — .\uto  Club. 

m  — Charlie  Wellman. 

m  — Frederick  Win.   Wile,  CBS.* 

m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

m.— Paciflc  States  Savings  &  Loan  Co.,  organ 


CBS  Prosran 


^WATSON  RADIO  CO. 

AXridfl«l58l  4411  S9  Broadwau. 

Pleasant  4092      -      8SS8  So.  Broadway 


20  Radio  Doings  July  IZ 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  CaUf.— 1050  Kc. 

iOOO  WATTS— 2S5.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evenlm  Exirea 
Evening  ExpreM 
Paramsunt-Uaaky  Studio,  5555  Maratlton 
"The  Voic«  of  Hollywood" 


7:45  a.  m.— 


;  ALBRIGHT 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— "Earlybirds  •  exercises.  Dr 
—■'Pep  and  Giiieer-  exercise 
Folks''  exercises.  E 
Insnirationnl  talk  and  mor 
Musical  program  ot  popula 
Time  signals  irom  Wasliiiii 


one  HEmpttead  4101 
Naylor  Rooert 

Director-Manager 
Pierre  Mellonino 
Program  Director 
Charles  H.  Gakriel,  Jr. 
Publicity  Director 

N.  D.  GarvM- 
Technical  Enginetr 


P.  M.  Seiias. 


.  P.  M.  Sciias. 
recordings. 


D.  C. 


:0  a.  m. — lladio  Slioi)ping  News. 
HI  a.  m. — "lie  \oung  and  Be  Happv.  "  Kddie 
\lbrighfs  Ten  o'clock  Family. 

U  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
I  aughn.  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
■ei)t  Friday  and  Saturday). 

r.  a.  m.  — -'.Miss  IrLs."  songs  (except  Fn.  and  Sat.). 

10  nofni.  V;(iii  ami  10:00  p.m. — Tune  Signals. 

;o  p.  ill.— liroadcasling  by  remote  control  from  the 


adlng  of  late  fiction, 
nd  stock  market  (3:00 


I.— K.  C.  Uriffltli's  talk  on  ••Tnnei.  - 

I.  — "liiK  I'.rothcr  Iven's  Kiddie  Hour." 

1.— Town  Crur's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 

I.— I^otessor  Schnitzel. 

0  midiiiglil-  Hotel  Ambassador  Orchestra. 

night^Midnight  Dance  music   from  Madame 


SUNDAY.  JULY  13 


Abel   of  Hollywood 


MONDAY,  JULY  14 

1:30  a.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  of  Interesting  Information. 
:0n  a.  m.— Kecordings. 
:no  II  III  Miisiciii  |,i(.[;r:ini  nf  recordings. 


II g  Tom  Wallace. 


Ensemble, 
ordings. 
organ. 


TUESDAY.  JULY  15 

. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  pra^yer. 
-Clinic  of  the  Air;  Questions  answered  re- 
garding your  health. 

-"Seeing  Southern  California." 
-Golden  Rule  Health  Seryice. 
-Nat'l   Canners   Association  program,  pre- 
sented by  Kate  Brew  Vaughn. 

:15  a.  m. — "Miss  Iris"  in  popular  songs  and  interest- 
ing food  facts. 

-Clinic  of  the  Air. 
-Musical  Program. 

-Talk  on  "Belco."  given  by  H.  E.  Allen. 
-Fireman's  Orchestra. 
. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  organ. 
-Program  presenting  the  KNX  Symphonette. 
-Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  questions  and  answers. 
-Lucie  Jji^  at  tlie  Wurlitzer  organ. 
-Popular  Science  talk  by  Dr,  Mars  Baum- 

-Margaret   Ilegedus.   violinist;   Tudor  WU- 

-Program  presenting  "Laf-0 -Grafs." 
1. — Program  presenting  KNX  Symphony. 
-Hap  and  Sap. 

-Program  presenting  Hungarian  Ensemble. 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 

:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  late  recordings. 

:30  a.  m. — Thirty  Minutes  of  Interesting  Information. 

:10  a.  m.— "Seeing  Southern  California." 

:20  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

:00  a.  m.— Program  presenting  KNX  Sj-mphony. 

:0O  noon. — Musical  Program. 

:15  p.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco."  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
:30  p.  m. — Recordings  of  Famous  Figures  in  .Music. 
:45  p.  m.— Bundy  &  Albright's  musical  program. 
:05  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee.  "The  South- 
em  Melody  Girl." 

:30  p.  m.— Program   presenting   Hungarian  Ensemble. 
:00  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
:00  p.  m. — Lucie  I>ee  at  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  organ. 
:30  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony. 

:0S  p.  m. — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit,  featuring  Georgia 
Fifield  and  Eddie  Albright. 
::iO  p.  m. — Sargon  "Cycle  of  Songs.' 


-Ben 


Butt! 


■M  p. 
Pi  am 
:30  p. 
1:00  p. 
1:30  p.  m. 


0:00  n. 

Twin 
9:30  p. 


-Rio  Grande  Male  Quartet  and  the  Piano 
-Program  presenting  the  "Radio  Detective." 


1. — Program  presenting  the  I\_NX  Symphon 

I.— Radio  Reporter. 

1.— Sherman  Oaks  Sextette. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 
L— Broadcasting  of  Uie   HoUywood  Breakfast 

—Golden  Rule  Health  Service. 
— Nat'l  Canners  Association  program. 
—"Old  Witch  Ammonia." 
— Tolk  on  "Belco."  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
—Musical  I'lograin. 
—The  KNX  Symphonette. 
— Prof.   Edgard  Leon,   BYench  Lessons. 
— Organ  progiam  by  Lucie  Lee. 
—Louise  .Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
—Program  presenting  Hungarain  Ensemble. 
—Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 
—KNX   Symphony:   Theodore  Kittav.  tenor, 
—.lack  Carter,   the  boy   from   London,  and 
Twins.  Marie  Golden  and  Ethel  Kay. 
—Hatch's   String  Quartet.   Peggy  Matthews. 
—Hiram   and   Simpson   of  T'app's  Crossing. 
—KNX  Trio:  Rosalie  Barker  Fr\'.  contralto. 
— The  Nomads. 
—Hungarian  Ensemble. 
—In  Days  of  Olde. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  18 
1. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
1.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
1. — Musical  program. 

1. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings.  . 

1. — Kip  Corporation  courtesy  program. 

1.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

1. — Mannola  Co.  presenting  "Musical  Con- 

n— KNX  Symphony. 

a.— Presenting  Little  .Toyce  Coad.  morte  star. 
(Continued  on  Page  30) 


Julx  12 


Radio  Doirii 


21 


The  estentitd  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater.  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 


KFWB 


Leilie  Hewitt 

Chief  Technician 


GERALD  KING 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

;:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Bumham.   pianist:  Rae 


 ,    ,  nd  her 

Pals  (ex.  Wed. 
10:30  a.  ni.— The  Serenaders. 

12:30  p.  m. — Harold  Howard's  Dance  Band;  Jean  Co- 
wan, songs. 

2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field.  Oscar 
Reichow  at  microphone  {ex.  Mon.). 
After  baseball  games — Rae  and  her  Pals. 
6:30  p.  ni. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally.   ■'The  Funniest  Things." 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  13 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
8:30  a.  m.— Mutual  BIdg.  &  Loan  Assn. 
10:30  a.  m.— Late  Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
12:00  noon — Donaldson's  Auto  Loans. 
12:30  p.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
1:30  p.  m.— Doubleheader  Baseball  Game.   Seattle  vs. 

Guaranty  Bldg.  &  Loan 


Pig-n  WhlsUe  En- 


Los  Angel 
Assn. 

6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dale  Imes"   HoUj-wood  Revelers;  Buster 

Dees,  popular  songs. 
8:00  p.  m. — First  National  Hour;  Leo  Forbstein  and 
his  Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra;  First  National 
Stars  and  Players. 
9:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van.  "Hollywood  Playboy." 
9:30-10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
MONDAY,  JULY  14 
10:00  a.  m. — Home  Economics  Talk  by  Prudence  Penny 

of  the  Examiner. 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van.  courtesy  of  the  May  Co. 
12:00  noon — KFWB  Concert  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
2:00  p.  m. — An  Pabst  and  his  Banjo. 
2:30  p.  m.— .\nn  Grey,  popular  sbngs,  accompanied  by 

Don  Warner. 
3:00  p.  m.— Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 
3:30  p.  m. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,   2  pianos. 
4:00  p.  m.— Rae  and  her  Pals. 

6:00  p.  m.— KFWB    Salon    Orchestra,    direction  Mau- 
rice Koehler. 

7:10  p.  m. — Ted  Dahl's  Band;  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 
7:30  p.  m.— .lean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45 
8:nn 

KFAA^B  Concert  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.  — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two-piano 

numbers:  Loyce  Whiteman,  popular  songs. 
9:00  p.  m.— Vernon    Rickard,    tenor;    Cecil  Crandall's 

Concert  Ensemble;  Boswell  Sisters. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ben    Beniie   and  his   orchestra  from  the 

Blossom  Room  of  the  Roosevelt  Hotel  . 
10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  ni. — Dance  Music  by  remote  control  from  the 

Jlontmartre  Cafe. 
11:30  p.  m.— Ben   Bemie  and  his  orchestra  from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 


G:00  p. 
7:10  p. 


1:00  p. 


9:00  p. 

9:30  p 
10:30  p. 
11:00  p. 

S:00  a. 
10:00  a. 
10:4.0  a. 
11:30  p. 
12:00  n( 

6:00  p. 

7:10  p. 


TUESDAY.  JULY  15 

-Organ  Ki-.ital  \<y  Wade  Ilainilton. 

-.Seeing  Soutlicni  California. 

-KFWB  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 

-Julius  K.   Johnson  at  Vitaphone  organ. 

-Program  courtesy  Piatt  Music  Co. 

-Electrical  Transcriptions. 

-Vernon    Rickard.    tenor:    Emma  Kimmel, 

and  KFWB  Concert  Orchestra, 
m.— Edgenorth  Plantation  Club, 
m. — Main  bout  from  Olympic  .\uditorium. 
ni.— Ben   Bernie   and    Orcli..    Roosevelt  Hotel, 
m. — Dance  music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 

WEDNESDA  r,  JULY  16 
ra. — Los  .\ngeles  Breakfast  Club  program, 
m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner, 
m.— Seeing  .Southern  California, 
m.— Billy  Van. 

on— KFWB  String  Orch.  ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist, 
m.— Ki-WB  Salon  Orch..  Jlaurice  Koehler. 
m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band;  Buster  Dees,  tenor, 
m. — Duke  Atteberry  and  Kenneth  Gillum. 
m. — Comedy  Continuity  program, 
m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music,  remote, 
m.— Jack  Joy  continuitj-. 
m.— Spanish  program. 

m.— Ben  Beniie  and  Orch..  Roosevelt  Hotel. 

m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

m. — Dance  music  from  Montmaiire  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

m.— Organ  Recital  by  Wade  Hamilton, 
m.— ICFSTO  String  Orch. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist, 
m. — Wade  Hamilton  at  Forum  Theater  organ, 
m. — Program  courtesy  Piatt  Music  Co. 
m.— Julius  K.  Johnson  at  Vitaphone  organ, 
m. — Caldana's   Cas-tillians   and   Carmelita.  sop. 
m. — Warner  Bros.  Hollywood  Tlieater  program. 

m.— Boswell  Sist   

m. — Ben  Bernie 


FRIDAY,  JULY 

10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  tl 
10:4.^.  a.  m.— Seeing  Soutl 
11:30  a.  m.— Billy  Van. 


-KF\\'B  String  Ordi. ;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
-KFWB   .Salon    Orch.,    .Maurice  Koehler. 
-"Custo"  program. 
-Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra. 
-Mac  and  Al. 
-Billy  Van. 

-Warner  Bros.  Downtown  Theater  program. 
-Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
-National  Life  Concert  Orchestra. 
-Ben  Beniie  and  orchestra  from  Roosevelt 

-George  OUcn  and  his  Music. 


:30  p.  ni.— Variety  Si-renadcrs. 

:00  p.  m. — Juliu-^  K.   Johnson  at  Vitaphone  organ. 
:10  p.  ni.  — KFWB  Salem  Orch.,  dir.  Maurice  Koehler. 
:30  p.  in.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Lewis  Meelian.  tenor; 
Boswell  Sisters. 

:00  p.m. — Xavier    Ctigat.    concert    violinist;  Carmen 
Castillo,  soprano,  in  .Spanish  numbers. 
:30  p.  m. — Continuity  program. 

:00  p.  ni. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  orchestra  direct  from 
Roosevelt  Hotel. 

:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  hi.  Music. 

:00  p.  m.— Dance  music  from  Jfonfmartre  t  afe. 


22 


Radio  Doings 


July  12 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


GERRIE  MIDOLETON 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  llaaager 

Harry  Geise 
Program  Director 

Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 
Tom  SchoHs 
Kenneth  Lee 
Announcers 
C.  L.  Whitney 
Technical  Director 


HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500    WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Raiiio  Station.  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.  Holly  3026 

The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 

9:110  I),  m.  — ■■Vilirant  Melodies.''  KMTR  Orchestra. 
H       1).  lu,  —  "Dot  anil  Marv." 
1":H0  p.  in.— •■The  Old  and  the  New."  KMTR  Orchestra. 
MONDAY,  JULY  14 

in:::(i  a.  m.  — Re.-nrds. 

CiiiO  II.  ni.— l  it.v  Prosecutor,  Lloyd  S.  Xix. 

fj:.Sii  p.  ni. — Re-crcatcd  Football  Game. 

7:00  p.  m.— Talk.  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

7:;^0  p.  m.  —  "International  Dances." 

8:0(1  p.  ni.  — "Tailiins  Picture  Sons  Hits,"  Orchestra. 

S:ao  p.  ni.  — "Hot  and  JIary." 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

■Top  of  the  Moniins^'  prosram. 

Mmx'-  Wliolcsorae  Food  Breal;- 


'  News  Bulletins. 
Truman  Bradley; 
Wni.  Marliowitz. 


<  !  Marathon. 

Ill   I'.iili  Walliatlion. 
'  IJall  and  Charley  Lung. 
SUNDAY,  JULY  13 


-'■Timely  Topics." 

-Preston  Lodwick,  xylophone  novelties. 
-Morris  Halgh.  violinist;  Dorothy  Compton. 
-"From  Behind  the  Footlights." 


TUESDAY.  JULY  15 


fizzling  Fiddle. 
Man  and  Gang. 
."  Orchestra. 


:00  p.  m.  — '  The  Old 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 

.— Rfcor.ls. 

.  — Callnpi.iL'  Cililiir-, 

.  — ■■T:ill<in.;  I'lniiM'  s.:.-  Hits,"  Orchestra. 


:30  p. 


9:30  p.  ni.~'^liap'li,v'\\'anV.'  ''  ' 

THURSDAY,  JULY  10 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:53  p.  m.— Fishing  Talk.  .lack  Boag, 
S;00  p.  m. — "Musical  Pictures." 
8:30  p.  m.— "On  with  the  Dance."  Bay  Bailey's  Mu- 
sical Masquers. 
9:00  p.  m. — Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra,  by  remote  control. 
FRIDAY.  JULY  18 
10:30  a.  m.— Records. 
6:00  p.  m. — Records. 
6:50  p.  m. — Re-created  Football  Game. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dot  and  Man. 

8:30  p.  ni.— "C"  Melodist.s  and  -  C"  Melody  Girls. 
9:00  p.  m.— Gems  Irom  Broadway." 
9:30  p.  m.— "Happy  Harry." 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 
6:30  p.  m.— Dare  Sisters  and  Ben  Bennan,  tenor. 
7:30  p.  m. — "Footlight  Favorites." 
8:00  p.  m.— Musical  Continuity. 
9:15  p.  m. — "Piano  Moods." 
9:30  p.  m.— "The  Three  of  Us." 

10:00  p.  m. — Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control 
from  Deauville  Beach  Club. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 


Almee  Semple  McPherion 
Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  Morrlion 
Station  Director 
Noland  Tucker 


K    H.  MORRISON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.—Family  Altar  Hour. 

. — Sunshine  Hour. 

.— .N'oonday  Jfuslcale  (er.  Mon.). 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 
.  —  Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour. 
.-  Symphony  Orchestra. 

Siuiday  Morning  Worship. 
.— Dispensational  Message. 


500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple.  Echo  Park.  EX. 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 


:00  p.  1 

:30  p.  1 
:30  p.  1 


^  ^  MONDAY.  JULY  14 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 

1.    F,    E.   Band  Concert. 
i\inc  Hcalint;  Scr\ice. 
u-    H.tnrdiiit:  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  17 


-Twilight  ll.iur. 

-Water   Baptismal  Ser\ice. 

-Symphony  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  18 
-Music  Ma.sters'  Hour. 
-Ketliesda  Hour. 
-Kiddies'  Hour. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  19 
-Divine  Healing  Service. 
-Back  Home  Hour  Concert. 


July  12  Radio  Doings  23 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

^■IIH  Angeles,  Cal.— 1430  Kc. 


209.7  METERS  — 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEitmore  0331 


DON  WILSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


9:00  p. 
nore 
10:00  p. 


MONDAY.  JULY  14 


JESDAY,  JULY  15 


FRIDAY,  JULY  18 


V,       i:    ,         i  lie  Willi  ,\rtluir  I.ang. 

See  Page  15  for  NBC  Programs 


NBC  Program 


iitiime^l   from  Page-  15) 
H,.  -nim-. 

(  .  r|.    thr  (Jiiakcr  Oats  Man. 


Hiulv  Valle 


R:4r,  p. 
9:00  p. 
T)unn 
10:00  V. 


of  claiici*  music  and 

.iiim--s,    with  Henry 


M  "  I  iiic  -"Tlic  World's  Fair." 
I  i    '1'     I    ins  -Male  Oiiartet. 

•I'll.    N.I  lal  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY  JULY  18 
-Hetty    Ciiirkir    Cnlil    .Medal   Home  S( 


(Colli  iiiucd 


24) 


24  Radio  Doings  July  12 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Transmitter  in  Santa  Monica.  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman.  Genenl  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Jueaii.  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KIM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

JIanager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Don  Allen 
sst.  Program  Director 
Marillah  Ollney 
Dramatics 
Dick  License 


'(ipiilar  Tunes. 


-Silii 


-  Tlie  RaiKli  Hdur. 

—The  Georgians.  Santaella's 

— Spizzcrinlttuni. 

iglit — Midniglit  (^rgan  Recital. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  13 


8:00 
8:30 
9:00 


-Readers  II. .ui. 
-Spizzerinktuin. 

MONDAY.  JULY  II 


\Ui  Music  Maliers. 
TUESDAY,  JULY  15 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  IS 

1:30  p.m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

:4.j  p.  ni. — Organ. 

:30  p.  ni.— Little  Theatre. 
i:.'?0  p.  m.— Radio  Music  Makers,  .Salvat 
Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  17 

:^0  p.  ni. — Pezel's  Pcpularities. 


— Highway  Highlights. 
— I-Yankie  ami  .Johnnie. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  18 

—Don  Allen.  _ 

— Santa   Monica  Band. 

—Intimate   .Sketches   of  Famous  Composers. 
Quartet 

lio  Music  Makers. 
SATURDAY,  JULY  19 


liits 


Melo 


NBC  Program 


snn.  Food  Talk, 
nil'  Organ  Rtrltal. 
Hour — Cla-ssical  o 


Salon  Orohes 


. — .John  and  Ned. 
.  —  ■'The  Dragon  in  the  Sun." 
.—Pacific  Xf/mads— Reverie  Music. 
SATURDAY.   JULY  19 


i\\o\cn    I'air    I'nimlar  program, 
lur    program— uO-picce    orrnestra  and 

^irong    (.Quakers,    featuring  California 

it:h  Itcvne — Ohman  &  Arden.  iwo  piano 

n  program — Male  Quartet,  vioiin  soloist 

nr  Ki.Irili  Ciiiiiiiaign  program. 


:il  -Card  Ex|)OS( 


I.ucky  Strike  Dance 

ipanish  selections  by 
nithony  Concert,  Karl 


nies — .Tosef  Hornik's  Orch. 

Damon  &  Filhia.s  .Story. 
V — Two-hour  melange  of 
ental  music. 


July  12  Radio  Doings  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 


KGER 


Herbert  R.  Connor 

Assistant  Manager 
Frank  C.  Bliss 

Publicity  Director 


1000  watts;— 220.4  METERS 

435  Pine  Avenue 

C.  Merwin  Dobyns.  Owner  and  Director. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 

— Recordings.  Selected. 
—Studio  V.irietics,  Soloist. 
—Melody  Hour. 
—Studio  Varieties. 
—The  Cavaliers. 

Mariners;  Songs  of  the  Islands. 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 
Announcers 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
7:00  a.  m  — Suiulse  Hour,   Prof.   Charles  M.  Davis. 
9:00  a.  m.— Home  Makers'  Hour. 
10:45  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk. 
11:00  a.  m.— Studio  Varieties. 
12:15-12:30  p.  m.— Silent. 
12:30  p.  m.— Peggy  Personality. 
12:45  p.  m^— rasa  Venida  Ensemble. 
2:15  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band  (except  Monday). 
4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4:30  p.  m.— Orsan. 
6:00  p.  m.— SUeni. 
6:30  p.  m.— Revelers'  Dance  Band. 
9:00  p.  m.— News  Bulletin— Long  Beach  Sun. 
11:00  p.  m. — Quiet  Time  Tunes;  Dick  Diion. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 
8:30  a.  m.— Methmlist  Episcopal  Church,   Long  Bead 

District,  Radio  Pulpit. 
9:30  a.  m.— Tauhnian's  Men's  Bible  Class. 
11:00  a.  m.— Studio  Orchestrations. 
12:45  p.  m.— Casa  Venida  Ensemble. 
2:30  p.  m.— Ixing  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
4:00  p.  m. — Through    Cathedral   Windows,    Organ  ani 
Singers. 

5:00  p.  m.— Masters'  .Music  Shelf  Recital. 
7:00  p.  m. — Organ  and  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— Silent  for  KPSX. 
9:00  p.  m.— Reverie  Hour. 
10:00  P.  m.— Ho-Hum  Frolic. 


-Rev 


Ethel  Dun 
TUESDAY.  JULY  IS 


S:00  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  m. 
1:00  p.  m. 


— Recordings. 

— Studio  Melodv  Hour. 

—Studio  Variety,  Organ 

— Rhythm  Makers. 

— Cavaliers  and  Tenor. 

— OljTnpic  Auditorium 


8:00  a. 
10:00  a. 
1:00  p. 


hra  Makers, 
iliers  Orchestra. 
□  ington  Bowl  Fights. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  i; 

. — Recordings. 
. — Orchestra  and  Organ. 


1.— Siesta  Houi 
i. — Studio;  Lor 
i.— Minstrel  Sli 
n. — Organ ;  Orcliest 


m.— Orchestr 


Beach  Band. 


8:00  a.  ra. 
10:00  a.  m. 
1:00  p.  m. 


— Cavaliers"on-hestra. 
— Organ  and  Tenor;  Hi-Stepper 
— Senoritas ;  Rhythm  Makers. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  19 

— Early  Morning  Music. 

— Recordings.  Novelties. 

— Organ  and  Trio. 

— Orchestration. 

— Long  Beach  Band. 

— Cavaliei-s,  Tenor  and  Soprano. 

—Band:  Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 


Columbia  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  18) 
6:30  p.  m.— Columbia  EducaUonal  Features. 
7:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat— E-iery  DeuUch  and  his  Orch. 
7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m.— Guy  Loraoarao  and  his  Koyal  Canadians. 
8:00  p.  m. — Scrappy   Lambert   and    his  Woodmansten 
Orchestra. 

8-30  p.  m.— Xwturne— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
•00  p.  m  — Mid-Week  Kodak  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 

6:30  a.  m.— The  Sewing  Circle.     (KTDL  only). 

8:30  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — ^Dance  music 

9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tvuker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch., 

Concert  Music. 
10:00  a.  m  — The   Aztecs— Latin-American   and  Spanish 

Music. 

10:30  a.  ra  — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

11:00  a.  m  — Columliia    Ensemble— String  Ensemble.dl- 

rected  by  Emery  Deutsch. 
11:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — Today  in 

History. 

12:00  noon.— Light  Opera  Gems. 

12:30  p.  m.— Thirty-Minute   Men— Freddie   Rich  and 
Orchestra. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Carl  Rupp  and  his  WXTZ  Captivators— 
Dance  Music. 

1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena — Stories  and  Songs  for  Chil- 
dren by  Colored  Mammy. 


2:00  p.  m. — Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders— Dance 
Music. 

2:45  p.  m. — ^The  Couple  Next  Door. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers— Family  of  SU 

Crocketts  in  a  pregram  of  Hill-Billy  Numbers. 
3:15  p.  ra.— The   Vagabonds— Emery   Deutsch   and  his 

Orchestra. 

3:45  p.  m. — Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra — Dance  Music. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour. 

G  :00  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village— Peter  Biljo's  Russian 

Orchestra. 
<i:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 
7:00  p.  m. — Bert  Lown   and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra — 

Dance  Music. 
r:15  p.  m. — He>-wood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7 :30  p.  ra.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra— Dance 

Music. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cotton  Club  Band— Dance  Music. 
8:30  p.  m. — ^Nocturne — Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 

S  OO  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary — Drama  for 
Children. 

8:30  a.  ra.— Janssen    Hofljrau's   Orch..  CBS.* 
9:30  a.  ra. — Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra — Concert  .Music. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble — Vincent  Sorey's  Orch. 
11:30  a.m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — For  Your 

Information.     Todav   in  Historv. 
12:00  noon— The   Aztecs— Latin- American   and  Spanish 
music.  pla.ved  and  sung  by  Quartet  under  direction 
of  Luis  Zamudio. 
12 :30  p.  m.— French  Trio— Classical  Music. 
1:00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne's  Dance  Orchestra. 
(Continued  on  Page  26) 


2b  Radio  Doings  July  12 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  M  ETE RS— H  ANCOC l<  OIL  STATION 

Telephone  No.  672-81 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols   &   Warriner,  Int. 
L'L'n  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 


CLARENCE  CRARY 


1:00-3:00  a 

5:00  a.  m. 

7:00  a.  m.- 

7:30  a.  m.- 

7:43  a.  m. 

7:50  a.  m. 

8:20  a.  m.- 

6:30  a.  m. 

8:40  a.  m. 

9:00  a.  m, 

9:10  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  in.. 
10:30  a.  m. 
11:00  a.  ui. 
11:30  a.  ni. 
12:45  p.  m. 

1:30  p.  111. 

1:50  u.  ni. 

2:20  D.  m. 

2:30  p.  m. 

3:00  p.  m." 

3:15  p.  m. 

3:30  p.  m. 

4:00  p.  m. 

4:15  p.  m. 

4:30  p.  m. 

4:45  p.  m. 

6:00  p.  m. 

6:15  p.  m. 

6:45  p.  in. 

7:00  p.  m. 
11:00  p.  m. 


Press-Telegram. 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
ni.— The  Knliiht  Fox. 
-The  Early  Bird. 
-Hello,  Everybody. 
-Early  News  Items. 
-Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 
-Bright  aiid  Early  Hour. 
—Music. 

-Health  and  Efficiency. 
— Itecordings. 
-Beauty  Talk. 
-PlioiioEraph  Music. 

-OrKan  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
-Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
-News  Iteports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
-Musical  Moments. 
-Cheerio  Boys. 

-Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  and  Doris. 
-ISolly  Wray. 
-Sunset  Harmony  BojB. 
-Campus  Sweeties. 
-Today  in  History. 
-Organ  Itecital. 
—Late  News  Report, 
-IJolly  and  Gene. 
-Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 
-Jones  Harmony  Four. 
-Em  and  Clem. 
—Percy  at  the  Phone. 

-The  Three  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday). 
-Buttercreara  School  Kids. 
-.Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
-Hollywood  Girls. 
-Hollywood  Girls. 
-Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
-Ezra  &  Ahe, 
-Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
-Cheerio  Boys. 

-Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors  from  Een- 

at  Balboa. 
-Bill  &•  Too. 
-Ocnc   and  Cllnc. 

KM-rett  H(ui«lariii  Troubadors. 
SUNDAY,  JULY  13 

The  Eailv  Bini. 
-Music. 

-Family  Circle  Hour. 

-Old^  TiiLi'c"  .\lU5ir.' '"" 
.\ili;clcs  .\bhev   OiKan  liicHal. 


Music  Co. 


Gene. 
•  nv  Boys, 
ot  Christ,  Scientist. 


by   Dr.   J.  F. 


I's  Troul;adors 
K'onipany. 
JULY  15 


WEDNEROAY.  JULY  16 
!,  .aliloniia. 
I  -  lining  .School. 

■  Gene. 
THURSDAY.   JULY  17 


-OrgaJi— V( 


:n](i  Mark  Cook. 
l)..ris. 
Graham. 


iirls 


m.  —  Campus  Sweeties, 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 

111 ,  —  M ason ic  Eu nch eon . 

m.— Seeini:  Southern  Califonii; 

m.— Tlie  SonK  Story. 

m.— Tlie  Cberrio  Boys. 

111. — "Harmonious  Sugk'estions 

m.  —  Foster  and  Doris, 
111.— OrKan — Xevn  Graham, 
111. — KFOX  Kimieiiy  Konipany 

"'  ~    "SATURDAY.^  JULY  I 

Ml,— Bill  and  Coo, 


Columbia  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  25) 
4:00  p,  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features— Dr.  Arthur 
Torrance. 

4:15  p.  m, — Columbia  Educational  Features — Romance 
of  American  Industry, 

4:30  p.  m,— Dixie  Echoes— Spiritual  Singers,  with  Tay- 
lor Gordon, 

5:00  p.  ni,— Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat. 

6:00  p.  m  — Paramount    Publix    Hour— Guest  Screen 
Stars;  Paul  Ash  with  Stage  Show;  Paramount  Or- 
chestra :  .Tesse  Crawford.  Organist ;  Marcia  Freer. 

7:00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra — Dance 
Music. 

7:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians — 
Dance  Music. 

8:00  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Bilfmore  Orchestra — 

Dance  Music. 
8:30  p.  m, — Nocturne — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ, 


////)'  12  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 


KMPC 


Glen  Rice 

Manager 
Don  Chisholm 
John  Mclntyre 
Margaret  Macdonald 


GLEN  RICE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.  m.  — Ui)  aiui  At  'Km  Exercises. 

.  m.— Xloniing  Musii-ale. 

.  ni.  — Sooner  Binls  Kxercises. 

.  111.— nasfifled. 

.  m.— Stuilin  I'rogram. 


500  WATTS — 122.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
(icw  3101.     Wilshire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


oiithern  Californ 


WEDNESDAY 


-The 


p.  111.— Cla.ssiciil  aiul  Semi-Clas.'iical  Recordings. 

D.  ni  — On  tlie  Sliores  of  Hawaii. 

i).  m.— .lust  Kills  Club   (not  on  Sat.). 

p.  in —The  Ad-Visor. 

p.  m.— RoUicking  Radioliers. 

p.  m.— .lolin  TeOroe-n  anil  his  Vibraphone. 

p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 

a.  m.— Suiida.v   Morning  Musicale. 
a.  m. — Pipe  Organ  Re<ordings. 
a.  m.  — Musie  of  the  I'a.st. 

noon— floodan  .tenkins  Trograni.  piano  and  voic 
I  p.  ni.— Macmillan   Hawaiian  Program. 


>iitliern  Tunes. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY.  JULY  14 

no  p.  ni.— nnanclal  Current  Eients.  Dr.  J.  L. 
I-eonard. 

30  p.  ni. — >*roa(lwav  Successes  and  Failures.  T/aura- 
belle  S.  Dietrick. 

00  p.  m.— Modern  Education.  Prof.  Af.  E.  Broom. 
Visiting  Professor.  State  Teachers'  Cnllege.  San 
Diego.  California. 

30  p.  m. — ^Public'.s  Buslnes.s.   Gordon   \A1iitnall.  Cit.v 
Planning   Commission  Director-Manaser. 
00  p.  m. — Espana    mistlca    y   realista.    Prof.    .T.  M. 
dc  Os-nia.   Visitint'  Professor.  University  of  Kansas. 


!)::!n  1..  Ill     Sim, 111!-   Crvstals,   Prof.  A. 
Visitint;   I'rotVssoi.   fiiiversity  of  Oregn 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 
3:00  p.  ni.— Our  Helen  in  Magic  Stoiy 
Birdall. 

.3:S0  p.  ni.— School  of  Siieech.  Selected. 
4:00  p.  m.— Musical    Program.  Donzella 

Visiting  Professor.  College  of  Music  ( 
4:30  p.  m.— The    General    Property  Tax. 

Hunter.  Visiting  I'rofessor.  tlniversify 
!1:(I0  p.  ni  — Sl>ecial  Lecture. 


E.  Caswell. 

Land.  Helen 
Cross  Boyle, 


KELW 


H.  Wadsworth  Cole 

-Manager 
Stuart  Wainwrlght 

Harry  Moodle 
Ralph  Petit 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10:00  a.  ni  — Roy   L.    Medcalfe  at   the   Fox  Alexander 

Theater  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  Rango.  the  Zwliac  Man. 
11:.30  a.  m.— Announcements. 

12:00  noon — Dance  Orchestra  from  The  Paris  Inn. 
5:00  p.  m.— Rango,  Zodiac  Man. 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc, 


MAGNOLIA   PARK— 500 
"The  White  Spot  of  the 
Phones:  Burbank 

.';::'.n  p.  ni.— Recordings. 


/ATTS— 38«.«  METERS 
5an  Fernando  Valley" 
i03— GRanite  3193 


0:00  p.  ni.— Organ   Concert   by  Roy  L.  Medcalf 

7:00  p.  m. — La  Vida  Hour  from  the  Parts  Inn 

SUNDAY,  JULY  13 
10:00  a.  ni.— Recordings. 
12:00  noon — Rango.  Zodiac  Man. 

5:00  p.  m. — Episcopal   Vesper  Senices. 

G:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church  of  Glendale. 


_^(V  Radio  Doings  July  12 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 

Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 

Publicity 
Allan  Fairchlld 


John 


Smithson 


MADAME  LAWYRE 


WEstmore  77Sa 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  midnisht— llosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Apei  iNigbt  Club. 

m.— AU  Request  Xight  Owl  program, 
m.— Gedunkcrs'  Club. 

m.— Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program, 
m. — Recordings, 
m.— Ur.  Dean  Clinics, 
m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet, 
m.— The  Health  Man. 
m.— Spanish  program. 
Mn.— .Tapanese  Radiotislng  Seryice. 
m.— The  Yellow  Jackets  from  Oaks  TaTtn. 
m,— Recordings. 

m.— Organ  Recordings  by  Arch  Fritz, 
m.— Recordings. 

ni.— nainsi.nrough  Beauty  Shop. 
:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

-Kecordmgs. 

:00  p.  m.— llarkeLs  Reports;  Announcements;  El 
Patio  Grill. 

—KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble. 
—Glenn  Edmunds'  Orch.  from  Elks  CTub. 
—The  Lucky  Seven  Orchestra. 
—Harvey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 
—  KGFJ  String  Quintet. 

— Mnsby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  tli« 


Chi 


100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Baldwin  BIdg.,  15th  and  Figueroa  Sti. 
"Kesping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hours  a  Day" 
SUNDAY.  JULY  13 

12:00  midnight— All  Request  Nite  Owl  Program. 
7 :00  a,  ju.— Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Ret-ital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  a.m. — KGFJ  ^^oncert  Orchestra,  presenting  a  se- 
ries of  Musical  Travelogues. 
12 :00  noon— Dance    Orchestra:    Hale    Hoopfr,  vocalist; 
Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
1:00  p.  m  — Unique  String  Quintet;  Hale  Hooper,  bal- 
lads: Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
2:00  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet. 
3:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
'i-M  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  from  Musicians'  Club. 
6:00  p.  m  — Glenn    Edmunds'     Orchestra    from  Elks' 
Club. 

7:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 
1:00  p.  m. — Lani's   Harmony    Hawaiians   from  Oaks 
Tavern. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely   Troubadour:  Madame  Zollars 

Beauty  Talk. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Little  Joe  with  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 
1:00  p.  m.— Lani's   Harmony   Hawaiians   from  Oaks 

Tavern. 

5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Ensemble;  Wm.  Sabransky, 

solo  pianist. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Melodies. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Mr.  Croquignole. 
7:00  p.  m.— Senator  Abbott's  Talk  on  Wright  Act. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  17 
2:00  p.  m.— Les  Hite  and  His  Famous  Emancipators. 
3:00  p.  m.— Madame  Zollars  Beauty  Talk. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 
1:00  p.  m.— Lani's   Harmony   Hawaiians   from  Oaks 
Tavern. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour. 

7:00  p.m.— The  Lucky  Seven  Orchestra:  Little  Joe. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 
1:00  p.  m.— Lani's   Harmony   Hawaiians   from  Oaks 
Tavern. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Lonely  Troubadour. 
10:30  p.  m. — Organ  Melodies  by  Arch  FMtz. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studios 


John  W.  Swallow 

Vice-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 
Paul  Myers 
Advertising 
Al  Weinert 
Berton  Bennett 
Annoucers 
M.  S.  Adams 
BERTON    BENNETT  Chief  Technician 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

. — Sjianish  program. 
—Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
.—Beauty  Hour. 
I. —The  Lonely  Troubadours. 
.—Tom  and  Wash. 

— G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  program. 
. — Auburn  Half  Hour. 
.—Pan-American   Spanish  program. 
:45  p.  m  — Timely  Topics. 
:45  p.  m.— Health  Talk  (except  Thursday). 
':00  p.  m.— Tom  and  Wash. 
:15  p.  m.— Organ  Recital;  J.  Newton  Yates. 

-Popular  Recordings. 
1:00  midnight— ()'!.'H'>  T!pci|ai.  .T.   Newton  Yates. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 
1:00  a.  m. — Popular  Itccordlngs. 

1:00  a.  m. — George  Redman  and  Berton  Bennett,  piano 
songs. 


2:00 
3:00  p.  m. 
4:30 
9:15  p.  m. 


9:00 
9:30  a.  m. 
12:45  p. 


9:30  a. 
12:45  p. 
9:15  p. 


9:30  a. 
12:45  p. 
2:00  p. 
9:15  p. 


—The  Lonely  Troubadour  and  Joe  Black. 
—Harmony  Hawaiians. 
-"Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-Sacred  Half  Hour. 
-Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 
-Selected  Recordings. 
-Lloyd  S.  Nix.  City  Prosecutor. 
-Community  Program. 
-J.  Newton  Yates,  Organ, 
MONDAY,  JULY  14 
-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Zandra's  .Mystic  Hour. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 
-Beauty  Hints. 
-Diet  Question  Box. 

WEDNESDAY,   JULY  16 
-Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 
-Beauty  Hints. 

-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 
-Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 
-Audition  Contest. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 
-Beauty  Hints. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 


July  12 


Radio  Doings 


29 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  senl  as  by  the  stations 


KMIC 


Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 


Owned 


/ATTS— 267.7  METERS 
mmerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood,  Callt. 
d  Operated  by  Oalton's.  In*. 


V.  G.  Frtltas 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howtll 


Lowrey  Hester 

Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Engineer 


FRANK  BULL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


1:15  p.  m. 
:00  p.  m. 

:00  p. 


— "Hi-Noon  Varieties." 
— Popular  Records. 

—1930  Sup<>r  Marathon.  Monterey  Parli. 


M  n;)thon.  Monterev  Park. 
I-.,  ii  Boy. 
SUNDAY,  JULY  13 
-Record.-. 
-Selected  records. 
-Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 
-1930  Sui'or  JIarathon.   Monterev  Park. 

MONDAY.  JULY  14 
-Records. 

-Armstrong  Music  Memory  Contest. 


7:00  p.  m.— "Melodies  Tou  Love." 
7:30  p.  m. — "Under  Dixie  Skies." 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Pepiters. 

8:30  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:30  p.  m.— Piano  Moods. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Dot  and  Da.sh." 

TUESDAY.  JULY  15 

2:00  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

6:30  p.  m. — "Sweethearts'  proeram." 

7:00  p.  m.— "Songs  of  Yesterday." 

7:30  p.  m.— "Hits  of  Broadway." 

8:00  p.  ni. — Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:00  p.  m.— Lloyd  S.  Nis.  City  Prosecutor. 
10:00  p.  m.— Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control 
from  the  Deauvillp  B^arh  Clnh 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

6:30  p.  m. — "Cinema  Sugeestions." 

7:00  p.  m. — Composers'  program. 

<::iu  p.  m.— "Hall  Hour  oi  Pep." 

8:00  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

9:00  p.  m.— Magazine  of  the  Air. 

9:30  p.  m. — Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control. 
10:30  p.  m. — Hit^  from  Broadway. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  17 
6:30  p.  m.— "Popular  Hits  of  Today." 
7:00  p.  m. — "Lond  of  Memories." 

FRIDAY.  JULY  IB 
6:30  p.  m.— Love  Songs. 

7:00  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre  and  Hawaiians. 
7:30  p.  m.— Governor  Young  speech. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Pepsters." 

!i:3u  p.  m. — "Around  the  World  in  Dance." 

9:00  p.  m. — "Campus  Cutups." 

6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
10:00  p.  m. — Fred  Ro<:e  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control. 
SATURDAY.  JULY  19 

6:30  p.  m.— Salon  Players. 

7:00  p.  ni.— "Cinema  Suggestions." 
10:30  p.  m. — Records. 


4ER  PUTNAM 


KGB 


Robert  G.  Binyon 


Lilas  Johnson 
I'r<«,aiu  l)irect( 
Fred  Stone 
Lloyd  Snow 

Wlilis  F.  Farnu 

Cliicf  Technicia 


7:00  a. 

7:45  a. 

8:00  a. 

9:00  a. 
10:00  a. 

2:30  p. 

2:4.5  p. 

3:00  p. 

4:30  p. 

4:40  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:15  p. 

5:45  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

6:45  p. 

7:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


9:00  a. 
10:00  a. 
11:00  a. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Popular  Recordings. 

-HealUi  Talk. 

-Recordings. 

-July  Specials  Hour. 

-Recordings   (ex.  Jlon.  and  Tliurs. ). 

-Recordings. 

-News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
-Recordings  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
-I".  S.  Dept  of  Agriculture.  Farm  Talk. 

-Recordinps. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4   METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK   BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,   Managing  Director 

:  m.— Churcll  of  .Tesus  Christ  of  L.   D.  S. 
I.  ni.— Aloha  Boys. 
.  m. — Concert  Quintette. 
:  m.~"The  Heal  Mexico. 

MONDAY.  JULY  14 
.  m.— PiaiM  I.r--i  I  .  T.  Morley  Harvey. 
.  ni.  — Clm'    :     ■    I.  .11^  Clirist  of  L.  D.  S. 

.  m  -  U.ii'  ■    I  ui  Carl  Beyer. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  15 

15  p.  m. — Banjo  Duo 

no  p.  m.— Minor  Twins. 

30  p.  m. — Community  Cliest  Program. 

[10  p.  m.— Aeolian  Male  Quartet  with  Caliste  Conant 

Hudson. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 

15  p.  m. — San  Diego  Night  Hawks. 
BO  p.  m.— Concert  Review. 
30  p.  m.— Bela.sc<>  Quartet. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  17 
30  a.  m.— Piano  Lesson,  T.  Morlev  Harvey. 


1.— Bar 

1.— Merchaii.  -    \  ■ 

1.— Siwrtol.        ,1        ,11.1  Found. 

1.— Merchai,  ~  i,x  Mon.). 

1. — Vanity   K.iit    1;m  th  l.i.i  I'arty. 

1. — RecordiiiKs. 

I. — Sponsored  I'rograra. 

I. — Recordings. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 
1. — Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si. 
. — Classical  Recordings. 

1.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 
I.— Popular  Records. 


:15  p.  m.— Aloha  B.v 

-Highway  Hiahl.nllt.s. 

-.\frua   Calii'iiu-  IIolcl  Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY.  .lULY  18 
-Pickwick  Salon  Trio  with  Harold  Charles. 
-Afai-shall   Maniio  Trio. 
-Cla.ssical  Interpretations. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  19 
-KGB  Mavie  Club. 
-Roseleaf  Melaney  and  Nyla  Brown. 
-Margie  Bums  and  Bill  Rossi. 
-Belasco  Twins  with  E.  M.  Robles. 
-KGB  Melody  Trio  with  Helen  Kirkham. 
-Portugese  Program. 


30  Radio  Doings  July  12, 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc, 

1000  WATTS-^99.7  METERS 
■  The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

C:00  1).  m.— Late  News  Items, 

fi:!."]  p.  111.— Spoiisoied  I'rosram. 

fit.^O  p.  111.— Gene   Peii  v. 

■Xi  p.  HI.— Safe;v  Priisiam, 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Neill 

\\ t'rtisins  ilanafter 
Glen  Litton 

Cllief  Tei  linlcian 
Gene  Perry 


LESLIE  ADAMS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


.Mon.). 
(ex.  Jlon.l 
■  Keporls  (e 


11.  111.— .Mklni^lil    Feature  Hour. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  13 
a.  m, — Sponjiored  Program, 
a.  m. — Studio  I'roRrani. 
a.  m. — Sponsored  Program, 
a.  m.— NBC*  Friendly  Hour, 
noon— Old-Tlnie  Program, 
p.  in. — Studio  Program. 

p.  m. — Organ  ('onoert,  Dr.  Humphrey  J.  Stewart, 
p.  m.— NBC*  — Sunday  Coiuert, 
p.  m.— NBC— Eiina  .letticli  Melodies, 
p.  m.— NBC— Sunday  at  Setli  Parker's, 
p.  m.— Studio  Program, 
p.  m.— North   Ainorifan  En.semble. 
p.  ni.  — Hotel   ])il   (  oronado.   J.    Warde  Huttoii"s 
inert  Ouartet   and  Assisting  Artists, 
p.  ni. — Program  from  Kennedy's  Cafe. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 

p,  ni.-  Matinee   Pi-ogram,   Leah   McMahon.  Gene 
iiy   and   Leonard  Spaulding. 
i>,  m  -  s;n.Iio  Program. 
[I-  III     IMiil   Cnok,  the  Qualter  Man. 


nr  in  the  Nation' 
,rcher's  Orrhestra. 
lietter  Business  Bureau. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  15 


— Nli! 
,  Hole 
— NP.i 


I'M          Ill     Cnnrrii   l  ii  ,:,il>i,    uiUi  .Mildred  Maiiiii  and 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

lOi.'iO  a.  m.— NBC— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
12::ill-2:fln  p.  m.— NliC," 

.•i:30  p.  m.— NBC— Phil  Conl!.   ili.'  i.'iial:er  Man. 
?,:\%  p.  m.— NBC— Back  .f  iIm-  Nnv.  in  Washington. 
4:00  p,  m.— .Studio  Program 

5:00  p.  m.— Caliate  Hudson  and  .Maiunl  Keliesa. 


THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

:15  a.  111. — Daily  Ueiiew. 

:45  a.  ni. — Amy  Lou  Shopping  Hour 

:30-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  m.— NBC*— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
:45  p.  m. — French  Les.son. 
:14  p.  m.— Studio  Program. 

:30  p.  m.— Wixie  Wix  in  "Echoes  from  Artists  of 
the  Pen." 

:nn  p.  in —Manuel  Dehesa. 
:45  p.  m.— News. 
:00  p.  ni.— Sponsored  Program. 
■.\f>  i>.  ni.— From  a  San  Diego  Aeroplane. 
:S0  p.  jn. — Cramer's   Concert   Trio  with   John  Wells, 
baritone. 

:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 

:30-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

:30  p.  ni.— NBC*— I'hil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
:4.')  p.  m. — Helen  Craw's  Talk  on  Child  Psychology. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC*— Tlie  Interwoyen  Pair. 

:30  p.  m.— Studio  I'rogram. 

:00  p.  m.— Prom  a  San  Diego  Aeroplane. 

:15  p.  m. — News. 

:30  p.  m.— Thearle  Music  Hall. 

:00  p.  m.— NBC— Elgin  National  Watch  Co. 

:15  p.  m.— NBC— Mayor  Itolph's  Campaign. 

:00  p.  ni.— Old-Time  Program. 

:00  p.  m.— Concert  Ensemble  with  Mildred  MariiK 
and  Harrold  Charles. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 
:30  p.  m.— Operatic  Program. 
:0(>  p.  m. — Feature  I*rograni. 
:45  p.  m. — News. 

:00  p.  ni.— NBC— Luckv  Strike  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — ^.Sponsored  Program. 

p.  m.— From  a  San  Diego  Aeroplane. 
:30-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 


KNX  Program 


(Coiitlniied  from  Page  20) 
I     v,  .h  I  r  inn    n!    Women's  Clubs  program. 
I     1;   -         in    ming  IvXX  Svnu>hony. 
,     i;       I   '       ii  nii  aii.  rinpstlons  &  answers. 
1     .M;i-  n,i;   1)  -I, nil.  K.VX  Symphony. 
1— stnve  I'nkri   ICiisenible ;  Country  .lane,  vocal 
11.— Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
•x. — "Lion  Tamers." 

1. — Broadcasting  main  event  from  Hollywood 
Stadium. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  19 

a.- Bundy  &   Albright  courtesy  program. 
1.  — Musical  program   of  popular  recordings. 
1— ".Tay."   tlie  .Tingle  Man. 
I     Kip   C  orpni  iitinii   courtesy  program. 

i;,  n  I  I  -       1    Famous  Figures  in  Music. 


I  .  :  ni     nite:   Marjorie   Healy,  sop. 

Fn   :    K  n   Iniirb  of  the  Air. 

I.j.ih    Aiinigiii's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
,     Film,    F,  ,•  al   Wuilitzer  Studio  organ. 
I     Fnm.iiii  presenting  an  Opera. 

I     I'rnL'i  i  t  pnpular  recordings. 

I       I'.r.  nnl    Fnl.liX    HOUr.  CBS. 

I     M  n  I  n  r  .  ..n.  j;-  Family. 
I     I  ■  _  n  i.v  Lucie  Lee. 

I     1    I  III     I  I    I. nil.    KNX   Symphoiis;  T.oli 
(■!,.  ,n|uiiiin    .1    IF  .Tohnson,  tenor. 
i.--.\nnouiiia'nii.nt,s  of  L.  A.  Church  services. 
1— Calmon    Luboviskl.    master   violinist,  and 
Mellonlno.  pianist. 

1.— Marmola  Co.  presents  "MuHioal  Contrasts." 


July  12  Radio  Doings  31 

The  eitentiai  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART.  Manager 


FRED  J.  HART 


0:00 
9:30 
9:3.-. 


4:30 
5:00 
5:15 
5:30 
6:00 
6:10 
6:30 
6:35 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Mornins  Music. 
-Weather  Keport. 
-Helpful  Hdur. 

-Bank  Credits  Seniee  ProKram. 

-.Market  Heport   and   Weather  from   S.  F. 

-Harfs  Half  Hour. 

-Tlie  Friendlv  Hour. 

-ChUdreirs  ProKrani. 

-Baron  Keve.v  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 
-\'e.sper  Mu.sic. 

-San  Jo>e  Ratlionies  Institute. 

-1".  S.  I).  A.  Farm  Mashes  (ci.  Sat.). 

-Farm  Toiur  (except  Saturday). 

-KQW  .Market  Ileports. 

-K(JW  Market  Place. 

-Weather  Heports,  News. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 
-snii.l.i.    -^r  I  I    I  .  ^-ons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 

-M         -    -  First  liaptlst  Church. 

1.1        -    -  I  nst   Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY    JULY  14 

-.V.I  1.^     i;^cliange—W.  R.  Smith. 


TUESDAY.  JULY 

2:30  p.  ni.— Sonss  Iroiii  the  Sliou^ 
6:20  p.  m.— California  Marketing 
Blgelow. 

8:00  p.  m.— "You  Never  Can  Tell"  Prosrai 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

12:00  noon — The  Tivo  Guitars. 
2:30  p.  m. — Concert  Recordings. 
6:20  p.  ni.— Certification    of   Apple  Shipnic 

8:00  p.  m.— Studio  Progiam. 

9:00  p.  ni.— Political  Announcements. 

9:15  p.  m.— Darneille  Sisters. 

9:30  p.  m.— How-do-you-dor 

THURSDAY.  JULY  17 


Regoilatory  Work- 


Recordii 


al   Husbandry   Div. -J. 


0:20  p.  m.— Actlrilies 

8:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  Uie  Old  Church  Choir. 

9:00  p.  m.— In  Days  of  Olde. 

9:15  p.  m. — The  Five  Pretzels. 

9:45  p.  m.— San  Jose  Accordian  Club. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  18 
2 :30  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Records. 
.5:30  p.  ni.— San  Jose  Radionics  Health  Talk. 
(1:20  p.  m.— Farm    Topics    Discussion.  Sacramento 
Studio. 

6:20  p.  m.— The  Milk  Bottle  Chaperon— G.  F.  Wade- 
man. 

0:45  p.  m. — Mercury-Herald   Sport  Reiiew. 

8:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 

9:00  p.  m.— San  Jose  I>acific  l.ittle  Symphony. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  19 
12:00  noon— Band  Recordings. 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Friendlv  Hour. 


2:30  p. 
7:15  p. 


m.— New  Record  Releases, 
m.— San  Jose  Better  Bu?in 
ni. — Musical  Program, 
m.— Studio  Program, 
in.  — Italian  Pnv.;ram. 


Bur 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

-Bible  Institute  of  L.  A. 


CHRISTIAN  M.  BOOKS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Announcer's  Bible  Ston'. 
8:13  a.  m  — Devotional  Hour. 
9:15  a.  ni.— Radio  Bible  Course. 
12:00  noon— Noonday  Chimes. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 
6:00  p.  m. — Studio   Vesper  Service. 
8:00  p.  ni.— Church  of  the  Open  Door.     Dr.  Cortl 
Myers. 

9:00  p.  ni.— Bible   Institute  After-Church  Service. 
MONDAY,  JULY  14 

8:45  a.  m. — Rev.  I.  Moon. 
9:43  a.  m.— Book  Messages. 
10:.35  a.  m.— I.e<  ture 


.— Venia  Reniple.  soprano. 

.—James  H.   Vans.  Jewish  Departmi 

.—Rev.   Milo  Jamison. 

.—Male  Quartet. 

. — Program. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  15 
.—Ira  U  Eldridge  Bible  Cla.^^s. 
—Bible  Question  Bo\. 
.—Lecture. 

.—Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 

.—Rev.   W.  Darsev. 
.—Prof.  H.  W.  Kellofia. 
. — I-ecture. 

.  —  Hook   Review.    .Mrs.   C.  Whitwell. 
THURSDAY.  JULY  17 

—  Ira  L.  Eldriilge  Bilile  Class. 

—  Miss   Cristina  lira.skanip. 
.-Dr.    H.    L.  KeniiHon 


:45 


-Rev.   Earl  Edv 
FRIDAY, 

-Corresponde 


rds.  Book  of  Romai 
ULY  18 

Bible  lyesson. 


-Radio  Bible  Course. 
9:45  a.  m. — I>ecture. 
10:35  a.  m. — I.ecture. 

11:30  a.  111.— Book  Review.  Mrs.  C.  WTiltwell. 
7:00  p.  m. — International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
8:00  p.  ni. — JIuslcal  Program. 


SPECIAL  POWER  TRANSFORMERS 

Manufactured  for  All  Circviits 
8114  South  Central      CRITTENDEN  TRANSFORMER  WORKS      LAfayette  0561 


?2  Radio  Doings  July  12 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Manager"         Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

li  l_H  H  J-  Dale  Stentz  lOOO  WATTS  —  230.6  METERS 

■  m  V  I  I  .  I  Announcer 
A*  M.  J.  hankini 


SUNDAY,  JULY  13 

.— Morning  Watch  Quartet. 

. — Radio  Sunday  School. 

I. — t^laucie  Li.  Heskett. 

.— Trinitv  Church. 

1 — Signnig  off. 

I. — studio  program. 

L~I,utlieran  Churches  of  Southern  Calif. 
.—Dorothy  Hankms  and  Associated  Artists. 
I. — Ve.'^per  Hour. 
L— Signing  off. 
I. — Tnnitv  Church. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  15 
I.— PoetiT  and  Music  Club. 
1.— W.   \V.  Newlicrry. 
i.~.Tolni   1  ntile.l,   radio  evangelirt. 


an    Church  Bere; 


00  p.  m.— .less  Blankenship.   Old  Time  Fiddlers. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 
00  p.  m.— Mother  Hubhard. 
40  p.  ni. — Mr.  Rogers,  soloist. 
00  p.  m. — Boh  Shuler. 
45  p.  m. — Union   Rescue  Mission. 
30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
00  p.  ni. — Volunteers  of  America. 


THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

6:00  p.  m.— Trinity   Church  Ensemble,   alt.   with  Mrs. 

Tom  Murray. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Tetcrs. 
7:30  p.  m.— The  Hired  Man. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m. — Sylvia  and  Al. 

.— Devere  Nicholson   and  Martha  Spanglcr 


Nicholson. 
00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
.■^0  p.  ni.— Hawaiians. 


KFXM 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel,  Fifth  and  E.  Streets.    Phone  4761 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 

S:00  p.  m. — Sludio  program. 
9:.';o  p.  m.— Rene  Becquer,  soloist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Penny's  Dance  Orcliestra. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  prosrara. 
8:00  p.  m.— Sunshine  Girl. 

8:30  p.  m.— Kansa-^  Kal  s  Old  Time  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— Easlcs-  Ballroom,  Penny's  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m.— ilalahinie   instrumental  Trio. 
11:00  p.  m.— Fox  California  Tlieater  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  midnight— Tramps  of  the  Air. 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.— Top-O'-Tlie-.Moi  hiir- 

. — Old  Timers   Icmci-i    WCiIim    lay ) . 

. — Belmont  Estate-'   (txrrpi  Wednesday). 

.  — B.  S.  Pearsall  (V. 

.—Tile  Man  About  Town. 

1. — Motor  Transit  program. 

. — News  Reports  and  Timely  Toiiics. 

I. — Program  for  .\\  Fair's, 


SUNDAY,  JULY  13 

-Band  Concert  program. 
-Rev.  Olson's  Bible  Class. 
-Album  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 

-Dr.  A    <!.  jiHH-o. 


-Kutic 


KHJ  Program 

(Continued  Irom  Page  10) 
:30  p.  ni.  —  Bob  Swan. 
:15  p.  ni. — Coast  Investor. 
:00  p.  m. — Pianoville. 

:30  p.  m. — Arrowhead  Springs  Beverage  Company, 
:flO  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

:00  p.  m.— C!en.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 
:nn  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak,  CBS.- 
:30  p.  m.— Drama. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 

no  .-I   I,,,     rnbnnln.-i    Itnnc,  CBS.* 

I  ,      I  i  ilia  Allnian  and  Nell  Larson 


Magazine. 
'  Extension. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  15 

iiiuton's-  Nu-Way. 
anlsli  program. 


Fire  &  Ptilice  prog 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY 


THURSDAY,    JULY  17 

-Dodge  llro^.-lliilliiigswnrth. 
-MelcKlv  .Maids 
i. — Cooley  ilaiilware  'I'rio. 

-Defiance  Tire  Company. 
-Half  Hour  on  tlie  Camiius. 
-Penny's  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  18 
-Campion's  Nu-\Vay. 
-Spanish  program. 
-New  I<iea  Man. 
-Federal  Way. 


lational  Relations. 


from  KFRC. 


10:' 


Co. 

L  — In  a  Russian  Village.  CBS.* 

1.— fi..ld  Rfedal   Fa.st    Freight.   CBS  * 

I.— Fidelity  Savings  &  Loan  Association. 

I. — Dance  Orchestra. 

1.— Vecdol   Vodvil    (from  KFRC). 

. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  19 
1. — ,\dventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 
I.— Georgia  O.  George. 
L— Southern  California  Music  Co. 
1.— Novelty  Program.  Spelling  Bee;  Elvia  AU- 


11:00  a.  m. — Novelty  Program, 
11:15  a.  m.— CBS.» 

S:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matlcs. 

S:30  p.  in. — Musical  Cocktails. 

9:00  p.  m.— "Chasin"  the  Blues." 


July  U 


Radio  D 


oings 


33 


Manasin 

Curtit  Peck 

Technical  Director 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS — J40.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

7:00  p.  m. — Xorth  Americans. 
S:00  p.  m.— ShcU  Symplionists  Program.  NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— KPO  Players. 

9:30  p.  m.— Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  Program." 
NBC 

10:00  p.  m.— Jesse    Stafford's   Palace  Hotel   Dance  Or- 
chestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 

1:00  p.  ni.— Paul  Lingle  Piano  Duo  with  Doug.  Rich- 
ardson. 

2:10  p.  m. — California  O'ooners. 
ri:00  II.  m.— Old  Trusty  Dog  Stories. 
.S:00  p.  m.— Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 

.'<:30  p.  ni. — Third  Summer  Symphony  Concert,  directed 

by  Gaetano  Merola. 
10:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 
1 :00  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat. 
1 :30  p.  m  — Tea  Timers,  NBC* 
2:10  p.  m.— Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo. 
S:nO  p.  m.— Let's   Get  Associated. 
S:30  p.  m.— Topsy's  Roosters. 
9:00  p.  m.— Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 
9:15  p.  m.— Doc  Johnson's  "Home  Towners." 
9:30  p.  m. — Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  Program," 
NBC* 

10:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
11:00  p.  nr.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper   Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  17 
10:00  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC* 
11:00  a.  m. — Floyd  Wright.  Organ  Recital. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Shrine   Luncheon   Broadcast   from  Palace 
Hotel. 

1  ;30  p.  m. — Jerry  Jermalne,  balladist. 

2  :10  p.  m. — Dee  and  Dee. 

.■):43  p.  m.— Federal  Business   Association  Talk. 
S  OO  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra,  NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— C5-  Troljbe's  Scrap  Book. 
9:30  p.  ra.— Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  Program," 


J.  W.  LAUGHLIN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
8:00  a.  m.  — Shell  Happy  Time,  Hugh  Dobbs. 
9:30  a.  m.— Daily  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Cribhins. 
10-30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except 

Thursday).  NliC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  in   Helpful  Hints  to  House- 
wives (except  Saturday). 
11:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Reading.  Weather  Reports,  etc. 
12:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  Towne  Cryer  (except  Monday). 
2:45  p.  m.— Play    by    play    report    of   baseball  games 

except  Monday). 
5:30  p.  m.— The  Dale  Book. 

5:45  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

Thursday). 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Masters  of  Music 
6:30  p.  m.— Embassy  Theater  program. 
6:45  p.  m.-  Cecil  and  Sall.v. 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  13 
9:00  a.  ra.— Chronicle  Comics  of  the  Air. 
9:30  a.  ra.— Floyd  Wright.  Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m.— Interdenominational    and  Nonsectaiian 

Church  Senices. 
12:00  noon— National  Forum.  NBC* 
12:30  p.  m.— Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour.  KFI. 
1:30-6:13  p.  m.— NBC* 
6:15  p.  m.— Marcus  Gordon,  pianist. 
6:30  p.  m.— Kathryn  Julye  Trio  and  KPO  .Mised 
Quartet. 

7:30  p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

S:30  p.  m. — Rudy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartet.  «1th  Allen  Wilson, 
tenor. 

10:00  p.  m.— News  Digest.  "Scotty"  Mortland. 

MONDAY.  JULY  14 

1 :00  p.  m.— Ann  Warner's   Home  Making  Chat. 

1:30  p.  m. — Harold  Small.  Book  Revieiv. 

1 :50  p.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

2:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC* 

2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time.  NBC* 

3:15  p.  ni.— California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

3:30  p.  ni.— Monday  Musicale. 

6:30  p.  m.— Eniliassy  Theater  Program 

See  Page  15  f 


•.BC 

0:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wri{;ht's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
FRIDAY,  JULY  18 

2:4.1  p.  m.— Conmionwealth  (^lub  Ltincheon  at  Palace 
Hotel. 

2:10  p.  m.— California  Cro^iners. 

0:1.1  p.  m.— El  Portal  Serenaders. 

-:Oii  p.  m.— Ca-swell  Musical  Epismie. 

s::^i)  p.  in.-   Nathan  Abas.  Violin  Recital. 

:i:iHi  p.  m.-   Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 

:i:l.".  p.  ni-— Maurice  Gunskv.   popular  balladist. 

:i::io  p.  m.— "Packard  Program.  NBC* 

0:0ft  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 
0:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  NBC* 
1:30  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker.  Art  Talk. 
1:00  p.  m.— KPO    Salon    Orchestra   with    May  Taylor 

Elliott,  contralto. 
2:10  p.  m.— The  Sefluoians. 
S:ftO  p.  m.^'nie  Gilmore  Circus.  NBC* 
S:30  p.  m.— Hollj-wood   Bowl   Symphony  Orchestra. 

NBC  * 

:1.1  p.  ni.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hnicl  Orchestra. 
IBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

7500  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Franci» 

See  Page  15  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


Radio  and  Sound  Laboratories 


GRADE  "A"  TECHNICAL 
ENGINEERS,   CERTIFIED  BY  THE 

RADIO  TRADES  ASS'N 
Radio  service  in  all  parts  of  California. 
PUBLIC  ADDRESS  SYSTEMS  —  DEALERS'  SERVICE       M         maintain  a  special  division  of  our 
110')  N.  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  HOLLY\<  OOD  Service   Department  for  dealers. 

Cor.  Santa  Monica  Blvd.      Just  Four  Blocks  West  of  Western  Ave.  ( 
GLadstone  5781  ^ 

W  c  n.sc  tho  fornoti^  Supreme  Diaenotneter  in  all  st'rvU-e  nark  / 


34  Radio  Doings  July  12 

The  e*sential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 


S;iio  a.  m.— CBS  • 

8::i0  a.  m.— Mantii 

\  S;:Zfia^iaS^;"~~a,  CBS.' 

9-30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday) 
i0  30  a  m.— Wyn-s  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday) 
12;00  noon.— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

)  :00  p.  m.— CBS," 


Harrison  Holliway 

Manager 

.^■iiu  p':  m':-' 

Edwin  Wilson 

!t::io  p'.  m.~\ 

Commercial  Director 

10:nn  p.  m.— I 
10:10  p.  m.— I 

Alan  N.  Corwack 

10:20  p.  ni.— 

Technical  Director 

11  :nO  a.  m.— I 

Frank  Mois 

11:15  a.  m.— t 

Musical  Director 

11::>0  a.  m.— 1 
1:00-2:00  p. 

SUNDAY 

3:00  p.  m.— 1 
3:30  p.  m.—i 

Q  Seal  Rocks. 

Orchestra.  CBS.* 

4  :00  p.  m.— : 

5  :00  p.  m.— I 

4:45  p.  m.- 


Happy-Go-I.ucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 


10:00). 


a  m.— Gruen  News  Flashes  (Wednesday. 
raldnight^Dance  music. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 

a.  m.  — Studio  proKram. 

-"Chapel  of  Memories." 
-"Home  Sweet  Home"  conceit. 
-Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ.  CBS.* 
-Conclave  of  Nations.  CBS.* 
noon.— Sherman  &  Clay  Noonday  concert, 
m.— The  Modern  Melodists, 
m  — "The  Blenders"— Male  Quartette, 
m.— Tlie  Globe  Trotter.  CBS.* 
m. — Classical  concert;  Frank  Moss,  pianisi 
m.— "Tile  World's  Busines.";."  CBS.* 
m.— Tea  Time  Itecital. 
m.— Afternoon  concert, 
ra.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air.  CBS." 
m.— Mayhew  Lake  and  his  Band.  CBS,« 
m.— Salon  Orchestra  with  CeclUan  Quartette, 
m.— The  Melody  Hour  with  Robert  Olsen. 
m. — Cadillac-LaSalle  concert, 
m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Hoof  Garden  Orch. 
m. — Organ  recital. 

MONDAY.  JULY  14 
m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  talk, 
m. — Auditions. 

m.— nanciiiR  Tiouliadours.  CBS.* 


IS.  CBS.' 


viatii 


emhl 


9:15 
11:00 
11:30 


i;,  l.Miinw'.s  Commodore 

\l,  hi.lv  Miiskelccrs.  CBS.* 

Recital— Lucille  Harucr, 

I  ilihrinia  Dairy  Council.  fcatwrinR  ■'Mac.' 

Walter  Kelscy.  violinist,  anil  Eleanor  Allen 

i'.iiiis.  noted  sports  authority. 
,  ■■Vo\ir  Financial  Problems," 
p.  m,— CBS.* 

I.— Political  talk— Mayor  Rolph. 

, — "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  .lamborce." 

. — "Schwartz  Ginger  Band." 

.—Anson  Weeks— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

. — Earl  Burtnett's  Los  Angeles  BUtmore  Orch 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 
. — Georgia  O.  George. 

. — Mary  Lewis  Haines — Domestic  Science. 
. — For  Your  Information.  CBS.* 
.— Rliythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra.  CBS.' 
,— Bert  Ix)wn  and  liLs  Biltniore  Orch..  CBS.' 

,  — lU-aiilv  talkv 


Id  Operated  by  Don  Lee.  Cal.  Dist,  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 

1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

7:1,1  p,  ni.— "Mnsical  Forset-Me-N'ots." 

Variety  proKram.  CBS.* 


"S  &  W  Forum  of  the  Air," 
Drama  from  KHJ. 
Frank  Watanahe. 
Dance  music. 

Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garuen  Oi 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

Red  Cross  Shoe  program. 
Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
For  Your  Information, 
m.— CBS.* 

The  Obsen  er— About  New  Books, 
Something  About  Ever>thing. 
Your  English. 
Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 
U.  S.  Marine  Band.  CBS.- 
— KFISC  Dance  Band. 
— \         ot  Columbia.  CBS.* 
-Prof.  Lindsley— Play. 
— Studio  ]3rogram. 
—California  Melodies. 
— Standard  Oil  Co. — "Romanlic  Forty- 


Nin 


.S:30  p.  m.— Demitassc  Revue 
0:00  p.  m. — Mood  lectures. 
0:30  p,  ra,— Ted  \Miite  and  1 
CBS," 

10:05  p,  m,— Emerald  Isle. 
10:35  p.  lu. — Anson  Weeks  and  hi 

Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett 


with  George  Olsen 
,  Top  of  Uie  World  Nlte 

Hotel  Mark  Hopkins 
L.  A.  Btltm 


THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

7:45  a.  m.— Captain  Vacation. 
0:15  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex. 

11:00  a.  m.— Old  Witch— Electrical  transcription. 
11 :15  a.  ni.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
11:30  a,  m,— For  Your  Information.  CBS.* 

1:00  p,  m  — The  Book  Parade— Harry  Hansen.  CBS.* 

l:l,'i  p,  in,— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orch..  CBS.* 

3:00  II,  III,  — S(.iiiethinR  About  Everything 

3:15  p.  ni,— Beauty  talks. 

3::;o  p.  111,— KFRC  Musical— Dance  Orchestra, 

4  :00  p,  m.— Symphonic  Interlude.  CBS.* 

4:15  p.  m.— Political  Situation  in  Washington.  CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  organ. 

5:30  p.  m.— American  Composers'  Hour.  CBS  * 

0:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Concert  Orchestra. 

(i::;o  p.  m.— National   Radio  Forum  from  Washington. 

7:00  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer.  "Piano  Moods." 

7:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — Lights  and  Shadows. 

8:00  p.  ni. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

0:00  p.  ni. — Eastman  Kodak. 

0:30  p.  m,— Drama  from  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m. — Frank  Watanahe. 
10:10  p.  m.— Dance  music. 

10:20  p.  ni.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch 
11 :10  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  llopkhis  Orch 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 
8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue.  CBS." 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines— Domestic  Sriciue. 
1 1 :30  a.  m. — Hollywood  Gossip. 
11 :45  a.  m.— Auditions. 

12:00  noon.— Sherman  &  Clay  Noonday  concert, 
1:00  p,  m,— car!    Hupp   and   his   WGHP  Capliiators. 
1:45  p.  ui.— Aunt  Zelena.  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  ni.— Crockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 
3:15  p,  m,— The  Vagabonds.  CBS,* 
3:30  p,  ni, — SiiniethiliK   About  EveiTthing 
3:45  p.  m.— Bernhard  Levltow's  Biltmore  Orch,,  CBS.' 
4:00  p.  m,— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m  — Gilbert  Hyde  Chick  and  John  Moss. 
5:00  p.  m.— Custo  Heme. 

5:30  p.  ni.— Joe  Mendel  and  his  Pep  Band. 
fi:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
r.:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m.— "Mac  and  Al." 

7:15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column.  CBS.* 
7:30  p.  ni.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
7:45  p,  m,— "Musical  Forget-Me-Nots," 
,S  00  p.  111  — Veedol  Vodril— Dangers  of  Desdcniona. 
(Continued  on  Page  37) 

CBS  Program 


July  11 


Radio  Doings 


3d 


KTAB 


Bob  Roberts 

Geoeral  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 
Helen  O'Neill 

Program  Director 


WALTER  J.  RUDOLPH 


9:00 
9:30 
10:00 


5:15 
5:30 
6:30  p. 
T:00  p 
10:30  p 


:30  p. 


m.— Red  Ha 
m.— Dr.  Heady,  Psychologist 
m. — Morning  Prayer  Services, 
m.— Talk  by  Doctor  (ei.  ilon..  FrL  &  Sat.), 
m. — Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaMan  lei- 
Saturday). 

—Dr.  Corley. 

— Studio  propram. 

— ("harel  of  Chimes. 

— Studio  Program. 

—Recordings  (ei.  Mon.). 

— Baseball  from  Becreatlon  Pam  lei.  .Mon.) 

— Studio  program  (except  Monday). 

— The  Story  Man  and  His  AH  Castle 

— Studio  program   (ex.  Sat.). 

—Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 

— Chapel  of  Chimes 

— Recorclings  (ex.  Men.). 

—Dance  Orchestra  from  Sweet's  Ballroom 
—Dance  Beeords. 


9:00 

10:00  a.  m.— Bible  Class. 

11:00  a.  m.— Tenth  Ave.   Baptist  Church  Services. 
12:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

1:30  p.  m.— Masters  Allium. 

2 :30  p.  m.— Novelty  Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Studio  Program. 

4:00  p.  m. — Marina  Tea  Room  Program. 

4  :30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m.— Crhapel  of  Cliimes. 

6:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m. — Tindall  Lecture. 

7:00  p.  m. — .loan  Ray,  contralto;  .Tane  Sargent  Sands, 

accompanist. 
7:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

7:45  p.  m. — Church  Services  from  Tenth  Ave.  Baptist 
Church. 

9:15  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes,  Organ  Recital. 

9:30  p.  m.— Madelaine     O'Brien.     soprano;    Jane  S. 
Rands,  accompanist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  Program. 
10:30  p.  m.— Sweet's  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 

8:30  a.  m  — Towne  Cryer,  Dance  Recordings. 

1:30  p.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes. 

2:.30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m  — Alice  Blue.   "Organ  Echoes,"  with  Mabel 
Payen.  soprano  soloist. 

3:30  p.  m  — Xovelty  Records. 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  Program. 

7:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue. 

7:15  p.  m, — Recordings. 

7:30  p.  m.— Vacation  Program. 

7:45  p.  ni.— Elbert  Bellows,  tenor;  Alice  Blue,  pianist. 


8:00  p,  ni.- 
and  Orcli 
9:00  p.  m.- 


;:30  a.  m. 


ni  Pictures."  John  Toel,  baritone, 
under  direction  of  Walter  J.  Rudolph, 
shlights    of    Yesterday"    from  light 


TUESDAY,  JULY  15 

-Recordings. 


1 :30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
7:30  p.  ra. — Vacation  Program. 
7:45  p.  m.— Aplets,  "Would  Tou  Believe  It?" 
8:00  p.  m.— "Highway  Highlights." 
9:00  p.  m. — Orchestra  under  direction   of  Walter 
Rudolph. 

10:00  p.  m  — "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcaster*,  I 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,    Fifth  and  Mission  Sti. 
Telephone   Garfield  4700 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

.  m. — Recordings. 
.  ni.— Vacation  Program. 
.  m. — ■■Memoiy  Bouquets" 
.  m.  — "Pepper  Box  Program." 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

.  m. — Recordings. 
.  m.— Rei-ordings. 
.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes. 

.  m.— Uorotliy   Nichols,    'cellist,    and  Walter 


1. — "In  the  "oays'  of  Old. 
1. — Hairy   McKnight.  tenoi 


;00  p. 
Blue. 

:00  p.  m.— Curre: 
:I5  p.  m.— Alice 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 

30  a.  m.— Studio  Program. 
30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
30  p.  m. — Vacation  Program. 
45  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes"   with  Alice  Blue. 
00  p.  m.— "Highway  Highlights,"  John  Teel. 
:00  p.  m. — Ixiu   Emmel,   popular  singer;   .\lice  Blue, 
pianist;    Dante    Bassi,    Frank    Catalano    and  Carl 
Tobin. 

:30  p.  m.— Orchestra,  .Joan  Ray,  soloist. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 

:30  a.  m.— Studio  Program. 
:45  p.  m.— Studio  Program. 
:3fl  p.  m.— Vacation  Days. 

:45  p.  m. — Dorotliy   Nichols,    'cellist;  Alice  Blue, 
organist. 

:00  p.  m.— Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist,  in 
recital. 

:30  p.  m.— Orchestra— Carl  Tobin,  tenor;  Jane  Sar- 
gent Sands,  accompanist. 

. — Orcliestra — Lou    Emmell,    popular  singer. 


and  Alic 


pianist. 


::J0  p. 
:00  p. 
:00  p. 
:15  p. 


KFRC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  341 
I. — Variety  program  from  KHJ. 
I. — Studio  program. 
[.—"Schwartz  Ginger  Band." 
I. — Gruen  News  Flashes. 

1.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  JIark  HcTjkins  Orch 
1. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orcli. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 
1. — Captain  Vacation—Santa  Cruz. 
L— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS.» 
.— Janssen's  Hofbrau  Orchestra,  CBS." 
— Georgia  O.  George. 
. — Junior  Artists  program. 
.—Song  recital  from  KHJ. 
.—Auditions  and  Church  Announcements. 
:00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra,  CBS.' 
45  p.  m  — Edna   Fischer,  pianist. 

:00  p.  m.— Scrappy    Lambert    and    his  Woodmansten 

Orch.,  CBS.* 

p.  m.— Edna  Fischer  and  Norman  Nielsen. 

(10  p.  m.— Crockett   Mountaineers,   CBS  * 
:l.-j  p.  m.— Melo  ilaiiiaes.  CHS.* 

:0U  p.  m. — Exploring  the  .Tunsle  for  Science,  CBS.' 

:lo  p.  in. — Romance  of  American   Industry,  CBS.* 

;3n  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.  CBS.* 

:00  p.  ra.— Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat.  CBS.* 

:no  p.  m. — Paramount-Publlx  Radio  Hour,  C^S.' 

iflfl  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer.    "Piano  Moods." 

:lo  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

::^.0  p.  m. — Guy  I.ombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians, 


—Williams'  Oil-O-Matic. 
—Musical  Cocktails. 
— Chasin'  The  Blues. 
—•■Frank  Watanabe"— Eddie  Holden. 
— Dance  music. 

—Anson  Weeks  and  his  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins 


10:00  p. 
10:10  p. 
10:20  p. 
Orch. 

11:10  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnelt 


A.  Biltmore  Orch. 


3d 


Radio  Doings 


July  12 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 

322.4   METERS— 500  WATTS 
Radio    Entertainment,  Inc. 
Bcllevue   Hotei,  San   Francisco  T&icphone  Frankiin  0200 


KFWI 


John  B.  Geisen 
General  Manager 

Dean  Metcalf 
Program  Direi-lcM 
E.  E.  Jefferson 

Technician 
Bill  Sanderson 
Announcer 


DEAN  METCALF 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


Offl.e  (ex.  Mon.). 


10:00  a. 
10;30  a. 
10:50  a. 
12:00  no 
1:00  p. 


:3fl 


-Slogan  rmiti-st. 

-Cal  King's  Country  Store  (e.^. 
-Dinner  Dance  program. 
—Sherman  Clay  Cla.ssics. 
SUNDAY,  JULY  13 


.—Re 


mgs. 


3:00  p.  m.— Kloreni-e  Lorraine,  soprano;  Nadine  Chriss 

pianist:  Johnny  Oliver's  Hawaiians. 
4:00  p.  m. — Golden  Gate  Trio:  N'onna  lA'e,  contralli) 

and  Louise  Gilbert,  piani-t. 
5:00  p.  ni.— Gra<'e   Harris,   soprano,   and  Frank  Sven 

.son.  pianist. 
3:30  p.  m. — Popular  Records.   Selix  Company. 
7  :.iO  p.m. — Evening   Service.    First   Church   of  Clnisi 


MONDAY,  JULY  14 

I.— P.ipular  R.-c.ird-,. 
.  —  Scliu  iiliju  IicT  l-'ii  >  iirogiarn. 
,.— Shennaji  Clay  Concert. 

.Judfc'c    .\latthcu    lirudy.  Crim 
.—Dean  ilitcalf.  i)ianist. 
. — Chamber  of  Comineice  Progress  Talk 
.  — Diiiiirl    \liii|iln.    baritone:   I'hilip  Sit 


I-.ii  .  i    lb        .    b.dladist,    and  Nadine 

. — Sally  I^wis.  idanist. 

.—Bit  of  Melody  lioys  and  Dorothy  .May. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  IS 
.—Dr.  K.  Allan  Wi.semaii,  dietician. 
—Read  Givens,  mystery  tenor,   and  Nad! 

.—Slogan  Contest. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  15 

. — Schwahacher - Frey  program. 

. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

.—Dr.  T.   G.  Linebarger,  Health  Talk. 

. — Rita  Murray's  Investment  Chat. 

. — Chamber  of  Comrjierce  I'rogre.ss  Talk. 

.—Studio  proKiain. 

,— Arlliur  HerKiiir.   barllone;  Myrtle  I.imKa 


9:20  p.  n 
9:30  p.  n 
Chriss, 
10:00  p.  n 
10  :30  p.  n 
11:00  p.  n 


-Isab( 


Ilcnir.M. 


and  Nadi] 


10:00  p.  m.--Sall>    Ix-Wls,  plaidst. 
lOi.lO  p  m  -  Slouaii  Contest. 

11  :00  p.  in.— Gene   Dot.son    and  his  Royal  Califorid 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 
10;.'>0  a.  m.— Items  of  Interest 
12:4.''i  p.  m.— Dr.   K.  Allan  Wiseman,  Dietician. 
7:00  p.  m.— Ed  Stirm  and  E<1  Haynes. 
7:15  p.  m.— Levey   Wolf,    blues  singer,   and  N'adi 
Chriss,  plunlst. 
11:00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 


FRIDAY,  JULY  18 

-Schwal  acher-Frey  program. 
-Sherman  Clay  Concert 
-Kellv  *n'  Clancy. 
Hub  and  Monte. 

I  b.iini  I  I  lit  Commeive  Progress  Talk, 
.b  hiiin    nlnx-r's  Hawaiians. 


balladist,    and  Na<lii 


in.— Slogan  Contest. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 

m. — Dr.  E.  Allan  Wiseman,  Dietician. 

m. — Ross  McKee,  pianist. 

in. — Dinner  Dance  program. 

m. — Xornia  Lee,  contralto,  and  Louise  Oilliert, 


-Slogan  Contest. 


KFI  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  16) 
1— Wall  Street  .lournal. 
.  —  .vnc— Josephine   Gibson   Food  Talk. 
-  W    Jules  Garrison,  "The  Passerby." 

I'n^'lish  I..esson,  Annette  Doherty. 

Si  t  ing  Southern  California, 

Winnie  Fields  Moore. 
I — -Max  Mellinger. 
1.  —  Haas-Baruch  »&  Co. 
1. — Helen  Lamliert.  contralto. 
1. — Wetlgwood  Kowell. 

I. — Wedgwood   N'nwell.   Katherine  McDonald 


11.  Ru^l 


,  of  the  Air." 
ubernatorial  Talk. 
Paul  Rolierls  an.l 


.  —  Maurine  Dver.  contralto. 

—Two  Shades  of  Blue, 
.— NliC- Tone  Pictures.  Union  Oi 

—Three  Co-eds. 
. — Packard   Concert  Orchestra. 
. — Boll  and  Monte. 

—  .Mire  Prindle.  contralto. 
.  —  Anna  and  Oscar. 
.—Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 

—  NBC— Kodak  Week-End  Hour. 
.—Catherine  C.  Dixon,  pianl.st. 
.—Don  Abliott. 

. — Health  Exercises,  Louis  Rueb. 


I     I   III     \\  1 1 :  s;  I ,  i-i  Journal. 
;:n  ,1   Ml     I  i  III        Hancock,  Mental  Exercise.s. 
:i:4.".  a  111     \r.r    X  iimnal   Farm  and   Home  Hour. 
11:30  a  III     .S|  am  b   !  rss»n,  Annette  Doherty. 

ll:4""i  a  III     1"  li   l.i>^oii,  Annette  Doherty. 

2:15  p.  Ill      Mil  I    ii  I   Allele  Howell,  ballads. 

2:45  p.  Ill  \!i  \aiuier.  baritone. 

3:15  i>  111     'III.    \l,i-licil  Min.strels. 

4:30  p  111     \\  I  lilii  imv.    Paul    McNally    and  guitar: 

Two  .^■liii-i.-,  ii!  i;biii 
5:00  p  111     \\  i  1    )■:    \\'iiig,  Hollywood. 
5 :30  p.  111.  — .\i)nnaletles.  .\.  Malverne  Christie. 
0:00  p.  m.—.\"BC  -Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
7  :00  p.  m  — Forest  Lawn  Memorial  Park  program  with 

"Songs  of  Long  Ago." 
s  -OO  p.  m.— NBC-Gilmore  Circus. 
S:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Bowl   Symphony  Conrert. 
10:30  p.  m.— Ill  Hunsaker,  tenor. 
11  :00  p.  in  — KFI  Midnight  Frolic. 


Radio  Doings 


37 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000   WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Owned    and   Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  ot  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Ins. 

Terminal  Sales  Building 


KEX 


S:00  a. 

10:00  a. 

1!:05  p 

1:05  u 


3:30  p 
3:45  p 
4:30  p 
5:30  p 
10:00  p 
10:30  p 
11:30  p 
11:40  p 
12:0 
3:00  a. 


8:00  a. 

9:00  a. 

9:30  a. 

1:00  a. 

1:00  p. 

2:00  p. 

3:00  p. 

4:00  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Morning  Serenaders. 

m  — The  Clock.  Oregon  Journal  News. 

m.— Classified. 

m.— Town  Topics.  Velva  Weller. 

m. — Happy  Hour  Girls. 

m.— The  Vagabond  News  Ri'eler. 

ni. — Castle  Organ  Concert. 

m.— Dental  Lecture. 

m. — Piano  Melange,  Ronald  Bvick. 

m. — Billy's  Hawaiians. 

m. — Song  Recital. 

m.— VThite  Wizard. 

m.—Vagabond  News  Reeler  (except  Saturday). 

m.— Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castles  (except  Saturday) 

m. — Ken  Stuart's  Sunshine  program.  NBC* 

m.— Jack  and  Jill  Tavern  OrcJiestra. 

m. — Time.  Weather.  Police  Reports. 

m.— Midnight  Revelers:  Requests.    Cniursday  at 


-Sign  OiT. 


5:30 


9:00  p. 
0:00  p. 

NT5S 
1:00  p. 
2:00  m 


SUNDAY,  JULY  13 

ni. — Concert  recordings. 

m.— TUlie  the  Toiler. 

m.— Concert  recordings. 

m. — Casllc  Organ  concert. 

ni. — Starkel's  Russian  Kutertalneis. 

m.— Gladiators  Orchestra. 

m.— Lyric  Trio.  NBS.* 

m. — KEX  program. 

m.— Songs  of  Today,  NBS.* 

m.— Radio  Gospel  Hour. 

m. — Hour  on  Broadway.  NBS.* 

m.— Silent  Period. 

in. — Imperial  Grand  Orchestra.  NBS.* 

m. — I.OS  Gauchos  Argentine.  NBS.* 

m.— Angelas  Ensemble;   .Sydney   Dijon.  te 

m  — Warner  Stone's  Dance  Orchestra. 


MONDAY,  JULY  14 

-Warner  Stone's  Orchestra. 
-Song  recital. 
-Wiitc  Wizard. 
-Nmelty  recordings. 
-Tlie  Vagabond  News  Ree 
-Male  Ouartel  concert. 
-Glen  Eaton, 


or;  Peck  Bros.  &  Bartl 


-Silent  Period. 
-Tlie  Musical  Musketeers. 
:15  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

p.  m.— Harmony  Aces.  NBS.* 
I),  m. — Neapolitans.  NBS.* 
p.  m. — Tlie  Angeles. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 

p.  m.— Song  recital. 

-Seventh  Regiment  Band. 
-Novelty  program. 
-Tlie  Vagabond  New.s  Reeler. 
-Negro  melodies. 
-Vancouver  Playmates. 
-MandoMne  at  Sun«el.  NBS.' 
-Silent  period. 
.—Dance  concert. 
-Dance  music. 
-Kelplnc  Products  Co. 
.—.Musical  Comedy   Hour.   NBS  " 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 

1.— ra.slle  Organ  concert. 
.— Wanier  Stone's  Orchestra. 
I. — Song  recital. 
I. — Novelty  program. 
I. — The  Vagabond  News  Reeler. 
I  — Band  concert. 
I.— Old  Timers'  concert. 
1.— Harpers  Corners,  NTIS." 
1. — Homctowners  Orchestra.  NBS." 
t. — Harmony  Aces.  NBS.* 
I.— Damski's  Neapolitans  Orchestra.  NBS  ' 


THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

a.  m.— Old  Wi;ch  program. 

a.  ra.— Town  Topics. 

p.  ni. — Song  recital. 

p.  111. — Seventh  Infantry  Band. 

p.  ni. — Novelty  program. 

p.  m.—Vagabond  News  Reeler. 

p.  m. — Instrumental  program. 

p.  m.— Dauce  music.  Kellar  Furniture 

p.  ni. — Old  Timei-s'  concert. 

p.  m.— Hometowners'  Orchestra.  NBS.' 

p.  ni.— Silent  period. 

p.  ni. — Dance  program. 

p.  m.— In  Dajs  of  Old. 

p.  m  — Hour  with  the  Operas.  NBS.* 


3:30  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:10  p. 
.t:00  p. 
6:00  p. 
fi:30  p. 
8:00  p. 


FRIDAY.  JULY  IB 

m. — Warner  Stone's  Orchestra. 

m. — Song  recital. 

m. — Novelty  program. 

m. — Vagaobnd  News  Reeler. 

m. — Band  concert. 

m. — Harpers  Comers.  NBS." 

m.— Vic  Meyers'  Recording  Orchestra. 

m. — Dance  program. 

m.— Kelpine  Twins.  Kelpine  Products  Co. 
m.— Damski's  Neapolitans.  N'B.S.* 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 


Cla 


. — Aoielty  program. 

.  —  Vagabond  News  Reeler. 

1. — Hawaiian  program. 

I. —Warner  Stone's  Orchcst 

I.— Old  Timers. 

,.— All  Artists  Trio. 

L  — haiue  1:i...:i-;liu. 


Static 


(Continued  from  Page  13) 
tant.  It  sounds  more  or  less  like  ma- 
chine guns  as  reproduced  in  the 
"talkies,"  though  there  is  no  regularity 
to  the  "pops."  If  this  sort  of  static  is 
all  that  your  receiver  reproduces  in  ad- 
dition to  the  broadcast  signals,  then 
there  is  nothing  for  you  to  worry  about. 
If,  on  the  other  hand,  you  hear  noises 
which  are  obviously  man-made,  because 
of  the  fact  that  they  are  periodic  or  ap- 
pearing at  regular  intervals,  or  start 
and  stop  suddenly,  or  coincide  with  the 
passing  of  trolley  cars,  the  flashing  of 
signs,  turning  on  and  off  of  electrical 
fixtures  or  appliances,  the  dialing  of 
phones,  etc.,  then  it  will  be  worthwhile 
to  consult  your  dealer  or  the  Interfer- 
ence Committee  of  your  Radio  Trades 
Association  regarding  minimizing  these 
disturbances  by  means  of  a  special  aerial 
and  ground  installation. 


Radio  Doings 


July  12 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO.  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower.  Seattle.  Phone  MAin  2312 

Mr.  E.  M.  Doernbecher.  Treasurer        John  W.  Sparling.  Pres..  Gen.  Mgr. 
Grayce  Mo«ger 
Trafflo  Manager 
Frances  L.  Whiting  j' 
Studio  Director  |  ,  , 

L.  F.  Van  Schuok  ]  j 

Commercial  Manager  i  n 


KOL 


WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

1  Cross  Shoe, 
riif  Carnival  Hour." 
i-ical  Album.  CBS.* 
,11  y  Club  Luncheon, 
s.  CBS. 


FRANCES  L.  WHITING 


Dick  RIckard 

Chief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Splegle 

Public  Eelatlons 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1  — Hill  Ross'  Alarm  Clock  Hour. 
,.— Recordings. 

1— Manhattan  Towers  Orche.stra 
It). 

I.— Feminine  Fancies,  CBS.* 
. — Recordings. 

I. — Carnival  Hour.   (Wed.,  11:15). 


:;o  p. 


12;00- 


p. 


llapp,v-(;i>-l,ucky  Hour   (ex.  Sat.). 
-Mr.   Jil.xit  and  News  Service   (ex.  Mon.). 
-Recordings;  Service  Period  (4:15  Mon.). 
.  m.— KOL  Birthday  Party. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  13 
-Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 
-Val  Valente. 
n:UO  p.  m. — Organ  BecitaL 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 
!):45  a.  m. — Studio  Program. 
10:15  a.  m. — Recordings. 
12:00-1:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

.'1:00  p.m. — Tlie  Crockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 
.■::15  p.  m.— Current  Events.  CBS.* 
:;::;o  p.  m. — studio  Program. 

:i:45  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Orchestra, 

CBS.* 
4  :00  p.  m.— Recordings. 
4:15  p.  m, — Studio  Program. 
4  :30  p.  m. — Program. 


Orcliestra 


p.  HI. — \\'a.s*iiington  Ilometowners. 

p.  m.— Blue  Monday  .lamboree. 

p.  m.— Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band. 

p.  ni. — Studio  Program. 

p.  ni.— Earn  Burtnett. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  15 


1'2:00  noon- 

12;:iO  p.  m.- 

1  :.-iO  p.  m.- 

.'i:00  p.  m.- 

X:15  1 

3:30 

4:00  p. 

4:15  p. 


J  Orchestra,  Cli 
necrs.  CBS.' 
!ht9."  CBS.* 
Islanders.  CBS. 


-Studio  I'rogram. 
-Itomany  I'atteran.  CBS.* 
-CBS." 

-Grand  Opera  Aflniature.  CBS. 
7:00  p.  m.— Washington  Htnnetowners. 
7:.'i0  p.  m. — Chlcagu  Variety  Program.  CBS. 
8:00  p.  m.— .Tlmmle  Blgelow's  Dance  Band, 
m.— William  Coburn's  Orchestra, 
m.— Val  Valente. 
m. — Val  Valente. 


>l:00  p. 

.S::iO  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:M  p. 

Club. 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p. 


111.-  Tiie   Crockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 

ni.— .Monte  Beck's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

ni.— Seattle  Chief  of  Police. 

m.— Tlie  Aztecs,  CBS.* 

ni. — Recordings. 

m.— .Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 

ni. — Program. 

m. — Studio  Program. 

m.— Voice  of  Columbia,  CBS.* 

m. — Washington  Hometowners. 

ra.— California  Melodies. 

m. — Studio  Program. 

ni. — Demi  Tasse  Revue. 

m.— Mood  Pictures. 

m.— Ted  NATiite  and  His  Top  o'  the  World  Nile 
Band. 


THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

10:.S0  a.  m.— Tintex. 
1U:45  a.  m.— Recordings. 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Book  Parade,  Harry  Hi 
1:15  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore 
3:00  p.  m.— Studio  Program. 
3:30  p.  m. — ^Program. 
4:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
4:15  p.  ra.— The   I'olitlcal   Situation  In 

Tonight.  CBS.* 
4;3t)  p.  m. — Studio  Program. 
4:30  p.  m.— Studio  Program 
4:45  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— WUliam  Coburn's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Washington  Hometowners. 
7:30  p.  m. — Resort  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 
9:00  p.  m.— Midweek   Kodak  Hour. 
9:30  p.  m. — Program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  Program. 


10:11  p. 
11:"' 


10:30  a.  m. 
10:35  a.  m.- 
12:00  noon- 
12:30  p.  m. 
1:30  p.  ra. 


Vale 
-Ted  Florito. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  IS 


:00  p. 


3:45  p. 


4:00  p. 

4:15  p.  m. 

4  :30  p.  m.- 

4:45  p.  m.- 

6:00  p.  m.- 

G:30  p.  ra.- 

7:00  p.  m.- 


8:00 


-Recordings. 

-Eight  Opera  Gems.  CBS.* 
m. — Chamber  of  Commerce, 
ra.— Carl   Rupp   and   his   WGHP  Captivators, 

m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 
m.— Monte  Beck's  Orchestra, 
m. — Studio  Program. 

m. — Bernliard  Levitow's  Hotel  Commodore  Or- 
a,  CI 


-Recordings. 
-Studio  Program. 
-Program. 
-Studio  Program. 
-In  a  Russian  Village.  CBS.* 
-Gold  Medal  Fa.st  Freight.  CBS.* 
-Bert  Eown's  Biltmore  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
-Wmdd  You  Believe  It? 
1.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra,  CBS.' 
1.— Vecdol  Vodvil. 

1.— Varsity  Quartet  and  Ray  Daughters. 
1. — Program. 

1. — Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
I.— Val  Valente. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 

1. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary.  CBS.* 
8:30  a.  m.— Monte  liivk's  Orchestra  at  Jannsen's. 
12:00-1:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
1:45  p.  m. — Recordings. 
2:00-4:00  p.  m.— CliS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

4:15  p.  m. — Romance  of  American  Industry,  CBS.* 

:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes.  CBS.' 


6:00-9:00  i 
9:00  p.  m.- 
10:00  p.  m.- 
11 :00  p.  m.- 


.  m.— CBS.< 
-Program. 
-Darby's  Playla 
-Earl  Burtnett. 


Dance  Band. 


Jit/y  12  Radio  Doings  39 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart.  Manager  I.  Schaefer.  Press  Relations 

Studio  Telephone.  Seneca  1515— Office  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Henri  DamsKI 
Muslca:  Director 
John  PaaruB 
Al  SetiuM 
Thomas  F.  Smith 
Chief  Announcer 
Frank  Cocmbi 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
J.  N.  Cop« 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

':00  a.  m. — Music.  News. 

SiOO  a.  m.  and  11:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals. 

8:30  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 

«:00  a.  m.— Jlorning  Devotional  Services  (ex.  Wedncs- 

•iay  and  Friday). 
10:00  a.  m.— Glen  Eaton.  Marjorie  Robillard  (except 

Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
10:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  Helen  Andrews. 
12:00  noon.— World  in  Review  (except  Tuesday). 
12:45  p.  m.— Unity  Society  of  the  NorthwesL 

1:00  p.  m. — Xlusical  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Arcweld  Entertainers. 

2:45  p.  m.— Baseball  Game  (except  Monday)- 

5:15  p.  m.— AircasUes  in  the  Land  of  Make-Believn 
•except  Saturday). 

5:50  p.  m.— Garden  Talk;  Cecil  Solly. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuarfs  Sundilne  program;  Ivan  Dit- 

mars.  piano. 
10:30  p.  m  — Whirlwinds 
12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a. 


icept  Mondavi 

. — Midnight  Revelers. 


SUNDAY,  JULY  13 


8:00 


-Musi 


program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Whispering  Strings. 
12:00  noon. — Classical  proeram. 
2:00  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 
2:30  p.  m. — Bits  of  Harmony. 

3:00  p.  m  — I.jTic  Trio— .Tan  Xaylor,  'cello:  Sam  Mever, 
riolin;  Hubert  Graf,  harp;  George  Maddox,  tenor: 
Walter  Reseburg.  basso. 

4:00  p.  m.— Seattle  Park  Band  concert. 

5:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  Today. 

0:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway. 

7:00  p.m. — Hometowners'  Orcli. :  Glen  Eaton,  tenor: 
Art  Pease,  accordion;  Captivators  Male  (luartet. 

8:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orch.  :  Kottv  An- 
dersen, soprano;  Jean  Kantncr.  baritone:  HaroM 
Strong,  piano. 

9:00  p.  m.— J-os  Gauchos  Argentine;  Ed  Sheldon,  man- 
dolin; Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
10:00  p.  m.— .4ngelus   Ensemble;   Sydney    Dixon,  tenor: 
Hubert  Graf,  harp;  .lean  Kantner,  hariloiie;  Mabel 
Mohrman.  piano. 
11:00  p.  m.— Tucker's  E\erstate  Band. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 

8:30  a.  m.— Tlirift  Home  of  the  Air. 
1:45  |>  m. — Eliuore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
piano. 

3:15  p.  m. — Stonewall  .lackson,  guitar 
6:00  p.  m.— Harpers  Corners. 

G:30  p.  m. — Fashion  Booter>'s  Hometowners  Orch.; 

Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
7:00  p.  m.— Kelplne  Twins. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dream  Melodies. 

8:00  p.  m  — Harmony  Aces:  fkelcle  Bob:  (  het  Cathers. 
baritone;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 

9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 

9:30  p.  m. — Wrestling  Match.  Ken  Sluarl.  announcer 
10:30  p.  m. — Bits  of  Harmony. 

11:00  p.  m.— Whirlwinds  Orch.:  Pearle  Demp.sey.  piano; 
Rol>ert  Slonsen,  tenor;  "Dud"  and  "Duane,"  saxo- 


TUESDAY,  JULY  15 

11:00  a.  m. — Classical  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

1:45  p.  m.— Cliet  Cathers,  baritone:  Marjorie  Robillard. 
piano. 

G:00  p.  m.— Mandolins  at  Sunset;  Diggo  Dittrich,  man- 
dolin; Eaton  and  Koliillard.  duets. 

7:00  p.m. — Orpheus  Ensemble;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
I>rano;  Hubert  Graf,  harp:  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 

S:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  J.  E.  Drain, 
speaker. 

9:110  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour;  Betty  Andersen  and 
George  Maddox,  duets;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Woods 
Service  Store. 

!>:30  p.  m. — Musical  Comedv  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orch. 


WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie 


Robillard. 


11:00  p.  m. — Harpers  Corners. 

C::i0  p.  m. — Seaboard  Oil's  Hometowners;  Ragnar  Sall- 

din,  accordion. 
7:00  p.  m. — Old  Songs  for  New. 

8:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Mary  Davis,  Blues  sineer. 
9:00  p.  m. — Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  soprano;  .Tan 

Russell,  violin :  Jean  Kantner,  baritone. 
10:30  p.  m.— ^Miirlwinds   Orch.;   Ukelele   Boh;  Spencer 

Adams,  xylophone;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

1:4.'>      in. — Robert  Monsen,  tenor. 

ikOO  p.  m. — American  Institute  of  Banking. 

6:15  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orch.;  Ed  Sheldon,  banjo. 

7  :0n  p.  m. — Kelpine  Twins. 

7  :.''.o  p.m. — Dream  ^Melodies :  Betty  .\ndersen.  soprano; 

.«:00  pl^m.— H?t"'  of"  Yesterday 
phone:  Captivators  .Male  Qiia 
Robert  Monsen,  tenor. 

9:00  p.  m. — Hour  with  the  Operas;  Jean  Kantner.  bari- 
tone; Betty  Andersen,  soprano;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor 
11:00  p.  m.— A'ic  Meiers'  Club  Victor  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  IB 

-Robert  Monsen.  tenor;  Marjorie  Roliillard. 


;4.->  p. 


(1:00 


uano. 


Harpers  Comers. 
G::in  p.  ni.— Vic   Mevers'   Kecordins  Orch. 
7:.10  p.  m.— Thirty  Mimues  wiUi  the  Masleis;  Harold 

Sii-ong.  piano:  Svdiiev  Dixon,  tenor. 
S:01  p.  m.— Gold    end   Silver   Ensemble;    Krnest  Gill. 

\iolin;  J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 
9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans:  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Signor  Meriggioli.  flute; 
Sam  Meyer,  violin. 
1:00  p.  m.— Vic  .Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 


rill. 


Kiddii 


proKram:  Kelpine 


1 :15  p.  m. — Uncle  Ftank's 

Products  Company. 
2:30  p.  m. — Matinee  program. 
5:05  p.  m. — Labor  talk. 

5:13  p.  m. — West  Coast  Air  Transport  talk. 

(;:Ofl  p.  m.— All  Artists  Trio;  Cecile  Baon,  piano;  1 

nest  Gill,  violin:  Fred  Scheld.  'cello. 
7:00  p.  m. — Saturday  Knights;  Pearle  Dempsey,  pia 

Robert  Monsen.  tenor;  Art  Pease,  accordion. 
8:00  p.  m.— Captivator.?    Male    Quarlet;    "George  i 

Gus."  Topics  of  the  Day. 
8:30  p.  m. — Song    Birds;    Stonewall    Jackson,  guit 

Ivan  Ditmars.  piano. 
9:00  p.  m. — The  Gondoliers;  Elmrtre  Vincent,  tenor. 
11:00  p.  m.— Tucker's  F.vcrstate  Band. 
1:00  a.  m.— Midnight  Revellers. 


40  Radio  Doings  July  li. 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stationi 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— lOOO  WATTS-325.9  METERS 


KOMO 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


midnight— Fox  Filth 


SUNDAY,  JULY  13 

ii:(IO  a.  m.— Fox  fitii  Ave.  Tlieater,  Organ  Kecila 
10:00  a.  m. — International   Bible  Students'  Asso 
11:00  a.  m.— Vocal  Iteeital. 
11:15  a.m. — Plyniontli  Congregational  Church. 
12:1 5-4:15  p.  m.— NBC.» 

4:15  ,)    /.— A.ssociated  Oil  Co.,  Artistic  EnsemV 
3::iO  p.  _r.— Goldman  Band,  NBC* 
5:15  D.  m.— Atwater  Kent  program,  NBC* 
5:45  p.  m.— P.  S.  Navigation  Co.,  Artistic  Ensen 
11:15  p.  m.— Studeijaker  Chamiiions,  NBC, 
(1:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker' 
7:15  p.  m.— Garden  Patch 
7:45  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensen 


NBC 


of  Christ,  Sci 


S:nn  p.  m.— Fir.st  Chtirch 

11:00-11:00  p.  m.— NliC* 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 

'1:00  a.  m.— P.  S.  Navigation  Co.,  Banjo  Dno. 

0:15  a.  in.— .Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Houscwiv 

0:;io  a.  m.  — Fnx  5th  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m.— Way   to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:15  a.  m.— .Tosepliine  Gibson  Food  Tall;.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m. — Concert  Orcliestra  and  Vocalists. 

1:30  p.  m.— Blue  Kovs.  NBC* 

2:00  p.  m.— Salt   Lake    Tabernacle  Choir 

:l:00  p.  m. — Old  Time  Orchestra. 
.'1::!0  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Oats  M 
?.  :45  p.  m. —Artistic  Ensemble. 

"''  NBC* 

Totem  Kioadcasters,  Sttx-k  Quotations, 
m.— NBC.« 

Fisher  Flouring  Mills  Co  .  Mixed  Qui 
Shell  Symphonists,  NBC. 


4  ;30  p. 


Fish( 


WEDNESDAY,  JULY  IB 


Hell 


9:15  a,  m.— .luli£ 

0:30  a.  m.-  Bctl 

0:45  a.  m. — Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 

10:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Kings. 

10:15  a.  m.  — .Marv  Hale  Martin  Hour. 

Il::i0  a.  m.— EM'Tiing  Star.  NBC 

1:00  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  NBC 

1:45  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  Voi 


METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  EllloH  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:25  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
7 :3U  a.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima  Boy,  NBC. 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time. 

10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday). 
12:00  noon — D.  S.  Farm  TalK  (except  Saturday). 
12 :15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 
7:00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.,  FrL  7:15). 
7:30  p.  m. — Ames  "n"  Andy. 

aue  Theater  program. 

2:00  p.  ni.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Comedy  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  NBC* 
3:54  p.  m. — Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
4:00  p.  m.— East  of  Cairo,  NBC* 
4:30  p.  m.— Male  Quartet. 

4:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:45  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
S:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated,  NBC 
S:30  p.  m. — Sargon  Cycle  of  Song. 
0:00  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
0:15  p.  m.— Uncle  Hank  from  Cidervllle  Center. 
0:30  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour.  NBC- 
10:30  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
11:45  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  St.   Francis  Hotel  Dance 
Orchesua.  NBC. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 
0:00  a.  m.— Gordon  and  Mary. 

0:15  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
0:30  a.  m.— Fisher  Flouring  Mills  Co.,  Blues  Chasers. 
9:45  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC* 
11:00  a.  m.— Fisher  Flouring  Mills  Co..  Drama  of  Music. 
11:45  a.  m.— NBC* 
1 :00  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble  and  VocaUsts. 
2:00  p.  m.— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
2:30  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  VocaUsts. 
3:30  p.  m.— PhU  Cook,  NBC* 
3:45  p.  m.— Totem  Brotdcasters;  Stock  QuoUtions. 
4:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC* 
8:45  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
0:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 
10:00  p.  m.— Dance  Hour. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laugliner-Harris  St.  Francis  Hotel  Dance 
Orchestra,  NBC* 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 

9:00  a.  m.— Blues  Chasers. 

9:15  a.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housemves. 
9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker.  NBC* 
9:45  a.  m.  — Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:00  a.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
10:15  a.m  .Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra  anud  Vocalis-ts. 
1 :30  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
2:30  p.  m.— Old  Time  Orchestra  and  Singers. 
3:15  p.  m.— Universal  Safety  Series,  NBC* 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  NBC* 
3:45  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters.  Stock  Quotations. 
4:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:45  p.  ni.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
S:00  p.  m.— News  Beel  Theater  of  the  Air. 
.S:30  p.  ni.  — "Mac  and  Al." 
.S:45  p.  m.— Tone  Pictures,  NBC* 
0:15  p.  ni.  — Kodak  Week  End  program,  NBC* 
0:45  p.  m.— l,atin  Nights. 
11:00  p.  m.~Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 
0:00  a.  m.— Gordon  and  Mary. 
0:15  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Tlieater  Organ  Recital. 
10:15  a.  m.— Vocal  Recital. 
11:30  a.  m,— Popular  Orchestra  and  Soloists. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 


NBC 
NBC 


Orchestra  and  Vocalists, 
iring  Mills  Co.,  Singinf 
:em  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes 
ly  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 
idon  and  Mary, 
ia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints, 
lliam  Don,  NBC* 
1  Witch  Company. 
IV  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
0  noon.— NTJC* 

iociated  Oil  Co.,  Saxophone  Qi: 
iicert  Orcheslra  and  \'ocalists. 
tistic  Ensemble, 
roes  and  Patriots,  NBC' 
aker  Oats  Co.,  Pllil  Cook.  NBC 
tistic  Ensemble. 

Fiaiicis  Hotel  Salon  Onhestli 
lem  Broadcasters.  SliH'k  Qiiotati 
—NBC" 
tistic  Ensemble, 
erry  Sweethearts,  NH( 


NBC. 


-Harris 


NBC 


Home  Service 


4:30-7:00  i 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:45-11 :30 


-Out  of 


Cle 


-Fuller  Man,  NBC* 

-Totem   Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 
:  m.— NBC* 
-Vocal  Recital, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

-Totem  Broadcasters,  KKO  Theatrical  Froli( 


Sec  Page  15  for  NBC  Protram 


Jiih'  12 


RnrJIo  Doings  41 

Tacoma,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC 
Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma  Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 

E.  M.  Doorenbecker,  President 


9:30 
11:15  a.  m. 

2:00 
12:00 


EDWARD  J.  JANSEN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-8:15  a.  .n.— Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Be™e  (e}i.  Tliurstlay  &  Satiir<Ia\ ) 
— Majiiiattan  Towers,  CBS.* 
— Feminine  Fancies. 
—Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
— Happy-Go-Lurky  Hour, 
ight— Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 

:30  a.  m.— International  Broadcafst.  CBS." 
1:45  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

:45  a.  m. -12:00  noon.— CBS.* 
1:00  noon. — Reading  of  the  Funnies. 

:45  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Joint  Recital;  Toscha  .Seidel.  CBS.' 

:30  p.  m.— The  Gauctios,  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m  —  The  Blenders. 

:30-4:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

:30  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 

:00  p.  m  — Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 

:0D  p.  m. — Mayhew  I,ake  and  His  Band.  CBS. ' 

:.iO  p.  m.— The  be  aimounced. 

:OD-9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente. 

:ftO  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 

:00  midnight — Slumberbusters ;  Fox  Rialto  organ 

recital. 

MONDAY.  JULY  14 

.—Columbia  Ro-ue.  CBS.* 
— Manhattan  Toni-rs  Orchestra.  CBS.' 
-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 
— Perma.s — the  ilan  Who  Knows. 
— Current  Events— H.  V.  Kaltennorn.  CBS.' 
— Recordings. 

— Bernhard  Levitow's  Hotel  Com.  Orch..  t'liS' 
— The  Melody  Musketeers,  CBS.' 
— Recordings. 
—Three  Dainty  Misses. 
—To  be  announced, 
p.  m.— CBS.* 

—Washington  Home  Tonuers. 
—Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
—Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orchestra. 
— Earl  Burtnelt's  Uk  Angeles  Biltmore  Orch. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 


U:15 
.^.00 
3:15 

■i-.m 

3:45  I 
4:00 
4:15 
4:30 
4:45 


8:00  a.  m  — Columbia  Revue,  CBS.' 
i0:30  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 
3:00  p.  m.— Pemias,  Uie  Man  Wlio  Knows. 
.•i:15  p.  m.— International  Sidelights,  CBS.* 
3::j0  p.  m. — Ozzle  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders. 
4:00  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 
4:45  p.  m.— Romany  Patterau,  CBS.* 
p.  m. — Recordings. 

p.  m. — Savino  Tone  Pictures,  CBS.* 
p.  m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.,  CBS.* 
p.  m. — Grand  Opera  Miniature.  CBS.* 
p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners. 
p.  m.— Chicago  Variety  program, 
p.  m. — Nocturne,  CBS.* 
p.  m. — DLBS  Studio  program, 
p.  m. — DLBS  Studio  program, 
p.  m. — Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  16 

a.  ra  — Red  Cross  Shoe. 


.MtHjils,  CBS.' 


See  Page  18  for 


:uu  i>.  m.— U.  S.  ilarii.e  Band,  CBS.* 
::;u  p.  m.— Recordings. 
:0U  p.  m. — Voice  of  Columbia,  CBS,* 
:00  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners. 
:30  p.  ni.— California  Melodies,  CBS.' 
;:U0  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
■:M  p.  m.— Demi  Tasse  Heme. 
:oi>  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 

SO  p.  m.— Ted  Wliite  and  His  Top  of  the  Worl. 
Night  Club. 

:00  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 

:00  p.  m,— Earl  Burtnett  s  l.os  Angeles  Biltmore  On  1 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

:30  a-  m.— Tintex,  CBS  * 

:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 

:15  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

;00  p.  m. — Permas.  the  Man  Who  Knows. 

:15  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 

:U0  p.m. — Symphonic  Interlude,  CBS.' 

■An  p.  m.— The   Political  Situation   in   Wash.,  CBS. 

::JU  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:-l.'i-ti;Uu  p.  m.— CBS.* 

(Ill  ji.  m. — Recordings. 

;.,o  p.  m.— National  Radio  Foruin,  Washington,  CBS.' 

:00  p.  m.— Washington  Home  i  owners. 

:3U  p.  m. — Guy    Loiubardi's   lto.\al   Canadians.  CBS.' 

:0(i  p.  m.— \lolet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

;UU  p.  m. — ilid-Week  Kodak  Hour. 

:.iU  p.  m.— In  Dajs  of  Olde. 

:4o  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  p.  m. — K-6  Dude  Ranch:  open  house  program. 
:0U  p.  m  — Earl  Burliiett  and  his  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch 

FRIDAY,  JULY  18 


IJ.  '  1  :  .;  .   -Minute  .Men,  CLS.* 

1  "M  i'  ,11     (  .ul  lliipn  A:  Hii  WGHP  Captivalors. 

1:1'.  1.  ..1     Aunt  Zelena,  CBS.* 

■.'.■Ml  V.  111.— I'enna*.  Uie  Man  WTio  Knows. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  Vagalionds.  CBS.* 

;^  ::iO  p.  111. — Recordings. 

3:45  p.  m.— Beriiliard  lAVitow's  Hotel  Com.  Orch.,  CB; 

4:UU  p.  III.— Nit  Wit  Hour.  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— To  be  announced. 

G:00  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  Village.  CBS.' 

11:30  p.  ni.— Gold  Medal  Fast  i^eight. 

7:00  p.  m.— Ole  Peterson  Ui  novelty  program. 

7:15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column,  CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— WUl  Osbom  &  His  Orchestra,  CBS.' 

7:58  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  VodvU. 

8:30  p.  m.— Nocturne,  CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 

10:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orchestra. 

11:U0  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orrh. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 

8:00  a.  m.— Adientures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  i  lls  ' 

9:30  a.  m  — Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra,  CBS." 

9:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— DLBS  Studio  program, 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings  (announcements). 
11:15  a.  m.-l:00  p.  m— CBS  * 

1:00  p.  m.— Will  Osbom  and  HLs  Orchestra. 

1:45-3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — Permas,  the  Man  Who  Knows. 

3:15-7:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7 :58  p.  m.— Silent. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  &  His  Biltmore  Orch..  CBS.' 

8:30  p.  m.— Nocturne.  CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Cliasin"  The  Blues. 
10:00  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchesin 
12:00  midnight.— RKO  Midnight  Vaudeville  Frolic. 
CBS  Program. 


42  Radio  Doings  July  12 

The  eMential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon — 620  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— »83.6  METERS 
THE   MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  Wiser" 


KGW 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:45  a.  m. — ^Devotional  Exercises. 

:00  a.  m. — Bagdad  Theatre  Organ. 

:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima,  NBC 

:00  a.  m.— SheU  Happy  Time.  NBC*   (ex.  Tuesday 

:00  a.  m.— Columbia  National  Bank. 

:06  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 

:30  a  m.— Woman's  Maga2dne  of  the  Air,  NBC*  (e 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 

:00  noon. — Powers'  Pied  Piper. 

:00  p.  m.— Baby's  Boudoir. 

:15  p.  m. — Among  Ourselves   (except  Monday). 
:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy.  NBC* 
1:00  p.  ra.-^Cecil  and  Sally  (Mon.  &  Tues.,  9:00  p.  ir 

SUNDAY.  JULY  13 

1. — Organ  recital. 
I.— Aint-rican  Legion  program. 


11:00 
2:00 


Bible  Students. 
ni.-8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
m.— CaUiolio  Hivur,  NBC* 
m.— Kollickcrs. 

ni  — liorden  Milk  program,  NBC* 
ni.— LotiLs-  Isle  broadcast. 
in.— Little  SyniiJhony  Hour, 
m. — Organ  recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 
m.— lleinz  Food  Talk.  NBC* 
m. — Glidden  progiam. 
m.— The  Canny  Cook,  NBC* 
m. — Pacific  Vagabonds,  TfBC* 
m.— Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls, 
m. — Lotus  Isle  Broadcast, 
m. — .Tulia  Hayes, 
m. — Organ  recital, 
ni.— Jlonnn,,  Tabernacle,  NBC* 
m.  --Srlin,,l  ,,f  tbe  Air.  NBC* 

r-ii  '  ■^...1  "nBC* 
y.'  I  liis  gang,  NBC* 

III     r,ti;i.  ,   i.iiimdry  Tea  Timers. 

m.— Xiuin  Busli. 
m.— Shell  Keview,  NBC* 
m.— Cwil   and  Sally, 
m.— House  of  Myths.  NBC* 
m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys, 
m.— UKO  Orpheum. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  15 
00  a  m.— Portland  Breakfast  Club. 
00  a.  m.— Columbia  National  Bank. 
00  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 
15  a.  m.— liass-llcutcr  program,  NBC* 
;iO  a  m.— .Tulia  Hayes. 
45  a.  m.— "Die  Caiuiy  Cook,  NBC* 
30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC* 
00  p.  m.— Gcviiitz  IlaDiH'  Home  (Ju-is. 
15  p.  m.— Organ  recital. 
30  p.  m.— SchiH)!  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
45  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  N£ 
00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service,  NBC* 
30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  NBC* 
00  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  N 
30  p.  m. — I'alace  Laundry  Features. 
00-8:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
00  p.  m. — Lotus  Isle  Broadcast. 
30  p.  m.— Pacillc  National  Singers,  NBC 
15  p.  m.— Fisher's  Blend  Hour.  KOMO. 
15  p.  m.— KGW  Slumber  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Organ. 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 

0:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker.  NBC* 
9:15  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 

-Mary  Hale  Martin.  NBC 
11:30  a.  m, — Dorothy  Chase  and  Charls  Players. 
I.— Ma.sterworks. 
1.— Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC* 
1. — Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls. 
1.— Brcen  and  De  Rose.  NBC 
1. — Julia  Hayes. 
1. — Tea  Timers.  N'BC.* 
I. — Masterworks. 
1.— Phil  Cook.  NBC* 
L,— Vincent  Lopez  Orchestra,  NBC.' 
I.— St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC 
1. — Palace  Laundry  Features. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

-Franz  Children's  Hour. 
7 :45  p.  m.— Studio. 

-Let's  Get  Associated,  NBC* 
m.— CecQ  and  Sally, 
m. — Montag  Melodians. 
m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour,  NBC* 
m. — Lotus  Isle  Broadcast, 
m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  17 

m. —Lotus  Isle  Broadcast, 
m.— The  Canny  Cook.  NBC 
m.— Novelty  Five,  NBC* 
m.— Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls, 
m.— Breen  and  De  Rose,  NBt.'.- 
m. — Julia  Hayes, 
m.— Phil  Spitalny,  NBC* 
m.— Matinee  Time.  NBC 
m.— PhU  Cook,  NBC* 
m. — Pleischmann  Sunshine  Hour,  NBC* 
m. — Palace  Laundry  Features, 
m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.  NBC.- 
m.— RCA  Hour,  NBC." 
-Sons  of  Romance. 
-Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC 
-Mac  and  Al. 
,  m.— Memory  Lane,  NBC 
ra. — Tommy  Luke's  Flower  «lrls. 
I. — Bover,  the  Soi-iety  Perfumer. 
I.— Associated  Dance  Band.  KOMO. 
1. — Organ. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  18 
a.  m.— Betty  Crocker,  NBC 
a.  m.— Town  Crier, 
a.  -m.— Heinz  Food  Talk.  NBC* 
a.  m. — Masterworks. 
p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour,  NBC* 
p.  m. — Gevurtz  Hai>i)y  Home  Girls, 
p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC 
p.  m. — Air  Transport  Talk, 
p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra.  NBC* 
p.  m. — Masterworks. 
p.  m.— Universal  Safety  Series,  NBC" 
p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  NBC* 
-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
p.  m. — "On  to  Oregon"  program, 
p.  m.— Studio,  Violin  Recital. 
-9:45  p.  m.— The  Magic  Crystal,  NBC.' 
p.  m.— Studio. 

p.  m. — IjOttis  Isle  Broadcast. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 
a.  m. — Masterworks. 
a.  m. — O.  M.  Plummer. 
p.  m.— Novelty  Five,  NBC* 
p.  ra. — Gevurtz  Happy  Home  Girls, 
p.  m.— Tea  Timers,  NBC 
p.  m.— Captain  Bill  Royal,  NBC* 
p.  m. — Masterworkers. 
-4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers, 
p.  m.— Bagdad  organ, 
p.  m.— General  Electric.  NBC* 
p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Hour,  NBC" 
p.  m.— First  National  Bank. 
-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
p.  m. — Ix>tus  Isle  Broadcast, 
p.  m.— KGW  Dance  Review. 


July  12 


TALBOT 
SUNDAY,  JULY 


I.— The  Nomads. 
I. — Southland  Sketches. 
I.— Neapolitan  Nights. 
..—Central  Presbyterian  Church  Serrices. 
. — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
-3:00  p.  m.— N^BC*  National  Sunday  Forum. 
L— El  Tango  Romantic. 
1.— Williams  Oilomatics. 
p.  m.— NBC* 

I.— Russian  Cathedral  Chtlr. 

1. — Sam  Herman. 

1. — Denver  Municipal  Band. 

1. — Gunnar  Johansen,  pianist. 

I. — Borden  program. 

1. — The  Reader's  Guide. 

1. — Concert  Jewels. 

MONDAY,  JULY  14 
1. — The  Kecitalists. 
I. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
. — Chicago  Serenade. 
I — r.  S.  Army  Band. 
,.— N-BC 
. — Tx)ve  Songs. 
. — Park  of  the  Red  Rocks. 
:.— Slormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
.—Song  Recital. 
.—Radio  Calendar. 
I.— Rosalie  Wolfe. 
.—The  World  Today. 
. — Rosy  and  His  Gang 
p.  m.— NBC* 
.-Farm  Question  Box. 
.— SaUy  >Iason  in  "New  Songs." 
.—Supreme  Serenaders 
. — Hrfel  Govemor  Clinton  Orchestra 
.— N-BC* 

—George  Hall  and  his  orchestra. 
TUESDAY,  JULY  15 

.—Tour  Child. 
— Radio  Calendar 
—The  Recilalists. 

—Annual  Meeting  of  the  Governors. 
. — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
. — Tea  Timers. 

.—Black  and  Gold  Boom  Orchestra. 
. — Paramount  Hotel  Orchestra. 
. — American  Chiropractic  A^Koclition 
. — Laws  Tliat  Safeguard  Society. 
.—Lew  White  Organ  Recital. 
.—Troika  Bells, 
p.  m. — ^NBC* 
.—Golden  Gems. 
. — Denver  Municipal  Band. 
J  p.  m  — NBC 
. — Gems  of  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  16 
. — Radio  Calendar. 


Radio  Doings  43 

Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

12.500  WATTS— 361.2   METERS.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard  Time.    Telephone  York  50S0 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program   Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
-Morning  Revelers  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
-Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy. 
-The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Wednesday). 
-Three  Little  Maids  (except  Saturday). 
-As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

-National  Farm  and  Home  Hour,  N'BC  (including  Saturday). 
-Weather,  Stoci  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
-Organ  Recital,  Ogden  Theatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
-National  Canners'  Association  (except  Friday). 
-Amos  "n'  Andy  (including  Saturday). 

10  p.  m.— NBC* 

m.— Extension  Service.  Colorado  Agri.  College. 
■An  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra,  NBC* 

:00  p.  m.— Bossert  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m. — Denver  Concert  Orchestra;  Jlale  Quartet. 
-NBC* 

-Yer  Frien'  Pcotty. 
-Sarah  Kriendlcr.  violinist. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  17 


7:1.5  a. 

—Colorado  Sunshlners. 

7:30  a. 

—The  Recltalists. 

8:00  a. 

—The  Luncheon  Five. 

9:1.5  a. 

— Home  Songs. 

0:1.-.  a. 

—Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period 

2:00  nc 

-Radio  Guild. 

1:00  p. 

m 

—Talk. 

1:15  p. 

m 

— Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p. 

m 

—Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p. 

— Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestr.. 

2:30  p. 

m 

—Talk.  John  B.  Kennedy. 

2:35  p. 

m 

— Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra. 

2:45  p. 

— Whvte'9  Orchestra. 

3:00  p. 

m 

— WEAF  Studio. 

3:15  p. 

m 

—The  Lonesome  Cowboy. 

—Back  of  the  News  In  Washington 

7:00  a.  m.— The  I'oefs  Corner. 

7:15  a.  m.— The  Clever  Co-Eds. 

7:30  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
10:20  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon. — The  Merrjmakers. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Talk. 

1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1 :30  p.  m. — I,ucille  Fowler,  contralto. 

1:45  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— PhU  Spitalny's  Music. 

2:45  p.  m. — Ralph  Freese,  tenor. 

3:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 

4:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m. — Conoco  Adv»nt'jrers. 

7:45  p.  ra. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 

8:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra.  NBC 

9:00  p.  m. — Memorv  Lane,  NBC* 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians.  NBC* 
in:nn  p.  m  — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  18 

6:00  a.  m. — Morning  Revelers, 

7:00  a.  m.— Blue  Streaks. 

8:00  a.  m. — Morning  Muslcale 

8:30  a.  m. — On  Wings  of  Song. 
12:00  noon. — Pacific  Feature  Hf>"r 

1  :n2  p.  m. — Drawing  Boom  Period. 

1 :20  p.  m.— KOA  Players. 

2:0n  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:15  p.  m. — The  World  of  Music. 

2:00  p.  m.— Fitzsimons  PYiday  Frolic. 

3:00  p.  m.— Genla  Zielinska. 

3:15  p.  m.— TInive"a1  Safety  Series. 

4:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:15  p.  m.— Columbine  Qnart(-t. 

7:45  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Regis  Dance  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — George  Hall  and  his  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m. — Ralph  Hansell.  xylophonisf. 

9:15  p.  m. — Kodak  Week  End. 

n:45  p.  m. — .Tohn  and  Ned. 

10:0(1  p.  m.— Mjster)'  Serial.  The  Dragon  in  the  Si 
10:30  p.  m  — Pacific  Nomads 

SATURDAY,  JULY  19 

(i:00  a.  m.— The  JIanhatiers. 

7:00  a.  m. — The  Recitalists. 

8:45  a.  m. — The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m. — Keystone  Chronicle. 
11:00  a.m. — The  Marionettes. 
11:30  a.  m  — Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon  —Merry  Makers. 

1:00  p,  m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 

1  -30  p.  m.  -Tea  Timers. 

?  en  p.  m.- -Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra 

n.  rn  --TTnteI  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m. — Salon  Singers. 
8:16  p.  m.— Th*  Fuller  Man. 
4 :0»  p.  m. — Salon  Singers. 
4 :30  p.  m.— The  Goldman  Band.  NBC 


:flO  p.  m. 


S:4S  p.  m. — Hotel  St  Regis  Orchestra. 


Electric 
-LnckT  Strike  Orchestra. 
-Slumber  Miislc. 
-Phl1  Spltalny-9  Mnscl.  NBC* 
-Rndv  Val'ee  and  his  Connecticut  Yankees. 
-Preview  of  Sunday  School  Lesson, 
p.  m.— NBC* 


44  Radio  Doings  July  12^ 

Hot  Shots  From  San  Francisco  Showi 


The  Pacific  Radio  Trade  Show,  held 
last  week  at  the  William  Taylor  Hotel 
in  San  Francisco,  was  not  only  a  great 
success  but  allowed  all  of  the  old  time 
radio  men,  some  of  whom  hadn't  seen 
each  other  for  a  year  or  more,  to  get 
together  and  recount  old  times. 

Hall  Berringer  from  Seattle,  Sturde- 
vant  from  "anywhere,"  Henry  Lapkin 
of  San  Francisco.  Les  Taufenbach  and 
his  whole  bunch  from  Los  Angeles  were 
strutting  around  the  Show  with  their 
chests  stuck  out  because  of  the  great 
acclaim  which  Brunswick  was  getting 
from  the  trade.  They  were  especially 
proud  of  that  marvel  of  mechanical, 
electrical  and  acoustical  engineering, 
the  new  Brunswick  Automatic. 

Phil  Goth,  distributor;  Charlie  Wal- 
ter, representative;  Davison  and  Bob 
Haynes,  manufacturers,  were  all  proud 
of  their  new  Angelus  models.  All  were 
feeling  gay  and  optimistic. 

Shaw,  of  Arcturus  fame,  had  the  first 
booth  in  the  auditorium  and  kept  things 
going  and  attracted  a  lot  of  attention 
with  a  good-looking  dancer,  an  accor- 
dion and  a  guitar  player. 

Bennie  Kruger,  the  big  CeCo  man 
from  the  South,  was  much  in  evidence 
and  thinks  more  of  his  tube  line  than 
ever. 

The  Radiotron  group  were  out  in 
fo'-ce  and  were  asking  everybody  to 
send  one  of  their  fast  communication 
letters  back  home  to  their  wives,  sweet- 
hearts or  friends. 

Another  group  of  tube  men  much  in 
prominence  was  the  KenRad  crowd.  H. 
G.  Blakeslee,  coast  representative,  and 
Dick  Smiley,  general  sales  manager, 
were  making  whoopee  and  enjoying 
themselves. 

Sparton  again  tried  to  make  dudes 
out  of  everyone  by  handing  out  several 
thousand  canes.  Leigh  Borden,  repre- 
sentative, Harry  Curtis  and  Walter 
Fagan,  distributors,  were  strutting 
around  trying  to  look  as  though  they 
were  used  to  carrying  canes. 

C.  W.  Hunter,  representative,  and 
Mr.  Bodman,  general  sales  manager, 
were  talking  fast  and  furious  about  the 
new  Silver  models.  "Silver  will  be  good 
this  year,"  they  said.  Good  for  them, 
we  hope  it  is  true. 

The  Atwater  Kent  crowd  were  there, 
of  course.  Willis,  Ray  Thomas,  Mark 
Smith,  Ernest  Ingold  officially  represent- 
ed A.  K.,  and  while  they  didn't  show 


any  sets,  they  displayed  nice  red  hats, 
of  which  they  were  justly  proud.  I 

Big  Herb  Honi  of  Los  Angeles  is  at 
last  connected  with  a  crowd  after  his 
own  heart.  The  Clarion  people  gave 
out  green  dice  for  souvenirs  and  since 
Herb  is  the  most  famous  crap  shooter 
in  the  radio  industry  he  was  in  perfect 
accord  with  this  policy. 

The  Kierulff  &  Ravenscroft  crowd, 
who  handle  Crosley,  was  well  represent- 
ed, Charlie  Kierrulff,  Duffy,  Bill  Hough- 
ings  from  Los  Angeles;  Garett  Arnold 
and  his  group  from  San  Francisco, 
Wayne  Miller  and  Bialtkowsky,  factory 
representatives,  were  pushing  around  be- 
tween their  booth  in  the  basement  and 
their  highest  room  on  the  23rd  floor. 
They  are  very  happy  about  the  new 
Crosley  line-up  and  expect  to  do  big 
things  this  year. 

Lloyd  Holten,  of  Rola  fame,  was 
much  in  evidence.  He  was  so  happy 
with  his  new  line-up  of  sets  and  speak- 
ers that  he  had  the  ends  of  his  mustache 
turned  up  which  made  him  look  as 
though  he  were  perpetually  laughing. 

The  Philco  crowd  were  out  in  force 
and  enjoying  everything  the  Show  had 
to  offer.  McWhorter,  Claude  Foote, 
Stanley  Curtis,  Bart  Stebbins  and  many 
others  v/ere  seen  about. 

There  must  have  been  between  a  hun- 
dred and  a  hundred  and  fifty  South- 
ern California  radio  and  music  men 
and  women  at  the  Show,  and  every- 
one that  we  talked  to  said  they 
were  enjoying  themselves  and  get- 
ting a  great  deal  out  of  the  Conven- 
tion. A  few  who  are  not  mentioned 
above  but  whom  we  saw  at  the  Show 
are  R.  B.  Yale  and  his  wife  of  Apex; 
Herb  Zenker  and  wife  of  Blue  Bird; 
Fred  Dean  and  wife  of  Frest  &  Dean; 
Fred  Prentiss  and  wife  of  Zenith; 
George  Lane  of  Bosch;  Ross  Hartley, 
Roy  Worth  of  the  Electric  Corporation, 
Dave  and  Sidney  Spector,  Fredrickson 
of  Cunningham,  Stilliman  of  Edison, 
Fritz  Falck  and  wife  of  Advance,  Jim- 
mie  Hermans  of  Pacent,  the  whole  Gen- 
eral Motors  crowd — L.  C.  Warner,  Jim- 
mie  Condon,  Henry  Gardner,  Don  Wal- 
lace, Otto  Bloom,  Wiley  Doran,  etc.; 
McNeeley  of  Gilfillan,  Starett  of  Lyric, 
Bill  Cook  of  National,  McDonald  of  Ra- 
dio Corporation,  Sette  of  Stein,  Bush- 
nell  of  Sulmock,  Lombard  Smith,  Bert 
(Continued  on  Page  45) 


July  12 


Radio  Doings 


45 


IMELYCTRADEi 


TDPII:! 


1^ 


The  Dayton  Scientific  Corporation  lias 
recently  been  incorporated  in  the  state 
of  Ohio.  Offices  and  plant  will  be  lo- 
cated in  Dayton.  Manufacturing  of  ra- 
dio and  electrical  devices  and  also  re- 
search in  these  lines  will  be  the  func- 
tions of  this  company. 

The  offlcers  are  Oscar  H.  Hulberg, 
President;  H.  L.  Burns,  vice-president 
and  treasurer,  and  George  F.  Holland, 
secretary.  Of  these,  Messrs.  Burns  and 
Hulberg  are  well  known  to  the  radio 
trade. 

One  of  the  first  products  of  this  cor- 
poration will  be  a  short  wave  receiver 
suitable  for  the  use  of  (he  non-technical 
trade,  and  will  be  sold  through  dis- 
tributors. Thirty-three  distributors  in 
the  United  States  and  South  America 
have  been  appointed  up  to  July  1.  About 
seventy  will  be  appointed  in  this  coun- 
try, according  to  present  plans. 


Mr.  .Julian  K.  Sprague,  vice-president 
of  the  Sprague  Specialties  Co.  of 
Quincy,  Mass.,  was  a  visitor  in  Los  An- 
geles last  week,  and  while  here  an- 
nounced the  appointment  of  the  Mar- 
shank  Sales  Company,  224  East  16lh 
St.,  Los  Angeles,  as  factory  representa- 
tives. The  Sprague  Company  manu- 
factures mica  and  electrolytic  con- 
densers of  high  quality.  Dave  N.  Mar- 
shank  of  the  Marshank  Sales  Company 
will  personally  represent  the  line. 
Since  the  names  of  Sprague  and  Mar- 
shank  are  both  so  well  known  to  the 
trade,  we  need  say  no  more! 


The  Rola  Company,  manufacturers  of 
loud  speakers  and  radio  receivers,  with 
factory  and  offices  in  Oakland,  Cali- 
fornia, will  open  a  Southern  California 
branch  at  1321  Maple  Avenue,  Los  An- 
geles. Mr.  Lloyd  Holton,  general  sales 
manager  of  the  company,  made  this  an- 
nouncement last  week  during  the  West- 
ern Radio  and  Music  Trades  Conven- 
tion in  San  Francisco. 


Mr.  Mart  Borden  of  the  Plymouth  Ra- 
dio Company,  prominent  midget  radio 
manufacturer  of  Los  Angeles,  an- 
nounced the  appointment  of  two  new 
distributors  during  the  past  month. 
They  are:  Arizona  Radio  &  Supply  Co., 
903  West  Moreland,  Phoenix,  Arizona, 
and  Wholesale  Radio  Supply  Co.,  269 
7th  Street. 


Jack  Miller,  who  was  for  several  years 
with  Radio  Doings,  and  more  recently 
connected  with  the  Jackson-Bell  Manu- 
facturing Company,  is  now  with  H.  R. 
Curtiss  Co.,  1145  Wall  Street,  Los  An- 
geles. Jack  is  selling  the  new  Philco 
line  of  receivers  as  well  as  the  J-B 
midget,  and  if  enthusiasm  means  any- 
thing in  this  life,  he  should  sell  'em 
tast  and  plenty. 


Mr.  Davison  of  Davison-Havnes  Mfg. 
Co.  of  1012  West  Washington  Blvd..  Los 
Angeles,  makers  of  the  popular  Angelus 
radios  is  now  in  Seattle  making  final 
arrangements  with  the  Seattle  Hard- 
ware Co.  to  act  as  Washington  distribu- 
tor. With  the  comnletion  of  this  deal, 
Davison-Haynes  will  have  a  complete 
jobber  coverage  in  the  west. 


Hot  Shots  From  S.  F. 


(Continued  from  Page  44) 
Knight  of  Ohiohm,   Jerry   Hill  of  De 
Forest,  Emmet  Patterson  of  Patterson, 
Mart  Borden  of  Plymouth,  Dick  Huber 
of  United  and  many  others. 

Majestic  had  a  nice  display  and  much 
interest  was  shown  in  the  new  models. 
We  didn't  see  any  of  the  Ungar  &  Wat- 
son crowd  but  presume  they  were  too 
busy  to  get  away  from  Los  Angeles. 

Yes,  the  Show  and  Convention  was  a 
great  success.  Next  year  they  are 
planning  on  holding  it  at  Vancouver 
and  after  the  speech  given  by  Mr.  Kelly 
enumerating  the  many  joys  of  his  home 
town  there  will  probably  be  as  large  a 
delegation  going  to  that  Convention  as 
attended  it  this  year. 


■fO  Radio  Doings  July  12 

TIMELY  TRADE  TOPICS 


New  Philco  Models 

The  eagerly  awaited  new  Philco 
radios  have  arrived  in  Los  Angeles. 
Four  brand  new  features,  tone  control, 
station  recording  dial,  automatic  vol- 
ume control  and  screen  grid  plus,  bring 
radio  enthusiasts  an  entirely  new  thrill 
in  radio  performance. 

After  carefully  inspecting  these  latest 
radio  models,  the  public  will  enthusi- 


Evelyn  Hagaman,  Concert  Pianist 

astically  agree,  radio  values  are  higher 
than  at  any  other  time  in  the  history 
of  the  industry — more  new  desirable 
features  at  new  greatly  lowered  prices. 

Tone  control,  acclaimed  radio's  new- 
est miracle  by  radio  engineers,  enables 
the  operator  to  use  his  own  personal 
touch  to  secure  the  finest  reception 
from  each  radio  program.  Now  through 
Philco's  tone  control,  four  positions  of 
tone  quality — brilliant,  bright,  mellow, 
deep— enable  the  user  to  instantly 
change  the  tonal  pitch  of  the  program 
to  suit  his  individual  taste  and  mood. 
Also,  stations  which  come  in  harshly  in 
poor  locations,  or  are  marred  by  "inter- 
ference," now  by  turning  tone  control 


to  mellow  or  deep  may  be  thoroughly 
enjoyed.  Thus  many  additional  fin^ 
programs  are  made  available. 

Philco's  new  illuminated  station  re- 
cording dial  is  designed  so  that  favorite 
stations  may  be  permanently  logged 
and  tuned  in  quickly  and  easily. 

The  new  automatic  volume  control 
will  prove  a  great  boon  to  distance  fans 
especially,  for  it  counteracts  fading  so 
that  listeners  can  not  only  get,  but 
hold  and  enjoy,  the  fine  programs  of 
far-away  stations. 

The  new  models  include  console,  low- 
boy, highboy,  and  combination  radio- 
phonograph,  and  have  been  richly  but 
.simply  designed. 


"Radio  Doc"  of  Pasadena,  whose  fine 
store  is  located  at  1581  E.  Walnut,  has 
established  and  built  up  an  enviable 


"Radio  Doc" 

dealer  and  service  business,  despite  the 
fact  that  he  must  spend  his  waking 
hours  in  a  wheel  chair.  He  ventured 
into  Los  Angeles  last  week  for  the  first 
time  in  seven  years,  for  the  purpose 
of  inspecting  the  new  Brunswick  receiv- 
ers, distributed  by  Western  Radio,  Inc.. 
and  to  sign  the  dealers'  franchise. 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  OflF. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  July  19.   1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400,  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.     Volume  17,  No.  4.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9     The  24-Hour  Station   15 

Studio  News    11     New  Set  Owners'  Page   12 

Timely  Trade  Topics  46-47 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Call 

Call 

-etters 

Location 

Freq. 

Pago 

Letters 

Location 

Freq. 

Page 

KECA. 

Los  Angeles  . . . 

1430 

26 

KHJ .  .  . 

900 

21 

KELW 

.Burbank   

780 

29 

KJR. . . 

Seattle   

970 

42 

CEX. . . 

.Portland   

,  1170 

40 

KMIC. . 

.Inglewood   

1120 

33 

KFI ,  , 

,  640 

18 

KMPC. 

Beverly  Hills  

710 

29 

KFOX. 

.  Long  Beach  .  .  , 

1250 

32 

KMTR. 

570 

27 

KFRC. 

San  Francisco. . 

.  610 

37 

KNX. . . 

.Hollywood   

1050 

22 

XFSD. 

.San  Diego   

.  600 

34 

KOL. . . 

.Seattle   

1270 

41 

KFSG. 

.Los  Angeles 

1120 

35 

KOMO. 

.Seattle   

920 

43 

KFVD. 

.  Culver  City  .... 

1000 

30 

KPO. . . 

.San  Francisco. . . . 

680 

36 

^FWB 

.Hollywood  

950 

23 

KQW. . 

1010 

35 

■CFWI . 

.San  Francisco. . 

.  930 

39 

KTAB. 

San  Francisco  

650 

38 

^GB.  .  . 

.  1330 

33 

KTBI.. 

.  Los  Angeles   

1300 

28 

iGEF. 

.Los  Angeles  .  .  . 

1300 

27 

KTM. . 

780 

28 

^GER. 

.  Long  Beach  .  ,  . 

1360 

31 

KVL  .. 

760 

44 

•CGFJ. . 

.Los  Angeles  .  .  . 

.  1200 

30 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

20 

5G0.  . 

.Oakland   

790 

36 

Nationa 

1  Broadcasting  Co. 

17 

:<GW.  . 

.  Portland   

620 

45 

University  of  So.  California 

29 

HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 

You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.    There  it  no  trouble  or  worry  on  ^our 
part^  (imply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 

Name  


ram  1 
rour  I 

will  y 


Address- 


Mail  to  407  East  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  t'^  Any  Time 


Alco  Loi^t 
Acme  Apparatat 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Crystals 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Bimbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrez  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudio  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  Blading  Pests 
Ekko  Ground  Clamps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
Ecl&  Pickups 
Essenbce  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
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National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


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Preston  DX  Grooad 
Racon  Horns 
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Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
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Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
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Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


July  19 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  llevietv  of 'IMio  News -"Thought  and  Opinion 


GREETINGS,  JUDGE  SYKES! 


Judge  E.  O.  Sykes  of  Mississippi, 
vice-chairman  of  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission,  whose  picture  appears  on 
the  cover  of  this  issue,  is  in  Los  An- 
geles holding  field  hearings.  The  hear- 
ings pertain  to  radio  facilities  outside 
the  broadcast  spectrum,  but  neverthe- 
less broadcast  station  owners  and 
broadcast  listeners  will  be  greatly  in- 
terested in  the  judge's  visit  and  will 
put  forth  every  possible  assistance  to 
the  end  that  he  may  acquire  an  accu- 
rate picture  of  the  existing  conditions 
here  in  Southern  California. 

On  behalf  of  the  Radio  and  Music 
Trades  Association  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia, the  broadcasters  and  the  set 
owners.  Radio  Doings  extends  greetings 
to  Judge  Sykes,  a  most  cordial  and 
hearty  welcome  to  Southern  California, 
and  sincere  appreciation  for  the  ac- 
complishments of  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission. 


KFI  RENEWS  APPUCATION 

FOR  HIGH  POWER 


Because  of  the  recent  action  of  the 
Federal  Radio  Commission  setting 
aside  half  of  the  40  cleared  channels  for 
use  by  50,000  watt  broadcasting  sta- 
tions, KFI,  of  Los  Angeles,  which  was 
authorized  two  years  ago  to  utilize 
maximum  power  but  failed  to  take  ad- 
vantage of  it,  has  applied  for  permis- 
sion to  put  into  effect  its  postponed 
plan. 

The  station  is  already  operating  on  a 
cleared  channel,  640  kilocycles,  with 
only  5,000  watts.  Louis  G.  Caldwell, 
counsel,  told  the  Commission  that  the 
station  had  delayed  installing  50,000 
watt  equipment  because  until  only  re- 
cently such  transmitters  were  consid- 
ered in  an  experimental  stage. 


NEW  POLICY  ON 

HEARINGS  ADOPTED 


So  great  has  the  volume  of  applica- 
tions become  within  the  last  year  or  so, 
the  Federal  Radio  Commission  has  de- 
cided to  follow  the  procedure  of  other 
Federal  agencies  in  the  matter  of  con- 
ducting hearings. 

Hereafter,  examiners,  and  occasional- 
ly one  or  more  Commissioners,  will  hold 
hearings  and  recommend  action  to  the 
Commission  as  a  whole.  After  looking 
over  the  testimony,  the  examiner's  re- 
port, and  an  explanation  for  his  find- 
ings, the  Commission  will  send  copies 
to  the  participants  of  the  hearing  who 
may  file  an  exception  within  15  days. 

During  the  summer,  one  or  more 
Commissioners  will  be  empowered  to 
act  for  the  whole  body  on  routine  re- 
newals and  applications  as  the  several 
Commissioners  will  spend  a  great  deal 
of  time  visiting  the  five  zones. 


COMMISSION  CLEARS  DOCKET 

The  Federal  Radio  Commission  has 
cleared  its  application  docket  and  some 
of  its  members  have  gone  on  vacations 
or  field  inspection  trips.  In  a  pro- 
longed meeting  last  week,  the  commis- 
sion disposed  of  all  applications  which 
had  reached  the  decision  stage,  about 
175,  and  postponed  hearings  on  pending 
cases  until  next  Fall. 

Maj.  Gen.  Charles  McK.  Saltzman, 
chairman  of  the  Commission,  has  gone 
to  Lake  George,  N.  Y.,  for  a  month's 
vacation,  while  Judge  E.  O.  Sykes,  Vice- 
Chairman,  is  holding  field  hearings  at 
Seattle,  Wash.,  and  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 

Judge  Ira  E.  Robinson  intends  to  re- 
turn within  a  few  days  to  his  home  in 
West  Virginia  for  a  brief  vacation  and 
an  inspection  of  his  zone. 

Harold  A  Lafount  and  William  D.  L. 
Starbuck  are  remaining  in  Washington 
for  the  present,  though  the  former  said 
he  plans  to  take  a  field  inspection  trip 
shortly. 


W  Radio  Doings  July  19 


■im L.EADING  RADIO 
Elf  ED  W  MANUFACTURER 

mm  W  Bi      W  represented 


INSiPE  PARKING  FREEtO  OUR  PATRONS 


Radio  Doings 


The  National  Broadcasting  Company 
has  scheduled  the  following  political 
speeches  for  the  week  of  July  20th  to 
27th.  Over  KFI,  KFSD  and  KGO,  on 
Monday  at  7:00  p.  m..  Governor  Young 
will  speak,  and  Wednesday  at  7:45  p. 
m.,  the  same  speaker.  James  Rolph 
will  give  a  campaign  talk  over  the  same 
three  stations  on  Friday  at  7:15  p.  m. 


On  July  26th,  the  Ascot  Speedway 
program  will  replace  Charlie  Wellman's 
"Chasin'  the  Blues"  program  from  9:00 
until  10:00  p.  m.  The  new  program  is 
under  the  sponsorship  of  the  American 
Legion  and  comes  to  listeners  directly 
from  Ascot  Speedway  where,  in  addi- 
tion to  the  broadcast  of  the  races,  com- 
plete with  sound  effects,  prominent  mo- 
tion picture  celebrities  will  speak  over 
the  microphone.  The  entire  Pacific 
Coast  Columbia  System  will  take  this 
program,  inculding  KHJ,  KFRC,  KMJ 
and  KVI. 


For  devotees  of  minstrel  shows, 
KGER  offers  you  an  hour's  entertain- 
ment of  good  all-around  colored  min- 
strel performers  on  Thursday  nights 
from  8:00  to  9:00. 


Glenn  Edmunds,  director  and  man- 
ager of  the  Glenn  Edmunds'  Orchestra, 
which  plays  nightly  at  6:00  p.  m.  over 
KGFJ,  and  Carol  Johnson,  pianist  and 
arranger  for  the  band,  have  written  a 
new  tune  which  is  to  be  featured  by 
the  Biltmore  Trio.  The  name  of  it  is, 
strangely  enough,  considering  the 
youthfulness  of  the  composers,  "Tired 
of  Love." 


Something  different  in  the  way  of  in- 
termission offerings  during  a  dance  pro- 
gram has  been  inaugurated  by  KNX, 
Hollywood.  From  the  famous  Madame 
Zucca's  Inn,  the  broadcaster  offers  a 
grand  opera  sextet,  in  the  more  stirring 
selections  from  the  music  drama  cata- 


logs, together  with  classic  but  melo- 
dious and  brilliant  solos. 

No  "sweet,"  quiet  tunes  are  offered 
and  the  fans  seem  to  like  these  nightly 
varieties,  although  at  first  blush  jazz 
and  grand  opera  would  not  seem  to  be 
good  mixers. 


Eminent  women  composers  contrib- 
ute the  songs  for  a  fifteen-minute  re- 
cital broadcast  by  Lucile  Fowler,  west- 
ern concert  contralto,  over  KOA,  Den- 
ver, Thursday,  July  24  ,at  6:30  p.  m., 
P.  S.  T. 


The  notable  thing  about  Salvatore 
Santaella's  orchestra,  which  appears 
nightly,  except  Sundays,  at  10:00 
o'clock,  over  KTM,  is  that  every  man 
in  the  orchestra  is  an  outstanding  solo- 
ist in  his  own  right.  An  artist  of  the 
first  rank  himself,  Santaella  has 
brought  together  only  the  best  in  the 
profession,  and,  as  a  consequence, 
boasts  one  of  the  most  perfect  orches- 
tra units  on  the  Pacific  Coast.  Promi- 
nent in  the  orchestra  is  Nick  Aguilar, 
hass  violin  and  guitar,  and  one  of  the 
outstanding  guitar  soloists  on  the 
coast. 


"Billy  Markowitz'  'is  one  of  those  fel- 
lows who  play  beautiful  "legitimate" 
violin  and  "hot"  sizzling  fiddle.  This 
will  be  demonstrated  Tuesday  night  at 
7:00  o'clock  over  KMTR.  Billy  has 
spent  the  past  few  years  at  the  local 
motion  picture  studios,  doing  "talkie" 
and  sideline  playing. 


One  of  the  most  beautiful  programs 
that  the  Studio  Editor  has  heard  greet- 
ed our  ears  over  KNX  the  other  night. 
Upon  investigation,  it  was  discovered 
to  be  the  Hungarian  Ensemble,  with 
Margit  Hegedus,  violinist.  Consult 
KNX's  program  for  the  schedule  of  con- 
certs, and  don't  fail  to  enjoy  this  extra- 
ordinary feature. 


Radio  Doings 


July  P. 


l^ew  Set  Owners  ^age  \ 

S'lBijgiiiaiaigisiwwiaiawwwiKiigiHiisiiHiiHiiaiHiiaiigwwra^ 

SERVICE 


The  general  public  has  come  to  appre- 
ciate the  value  of  having  the  family  cai 
serviced  regularly.  Engine  crank  case 
oil,  rear  end,  transmission,  chassis,  body 
— all  details  are  checked  over  if  the 
car  is  to  be  kept  in  top-notch  condition 
and  made  to  last  as  long  as  possible.  It 
is  realized  that  such  periodical  servicing 
results  in  proper  lubrication,  adjustment 
and  slight  replacements  long  before  real 
trouble  and  expense  can  occur. 

If  the  usual  radio  set  were  considered 
in  the  same  light,  with  periodical  serv- 
icing, there  would  be  more  radio  enjoy- 
ment at  less  expense.  We  maintain 
that  the  average  radio  set  should  be  ex- 
amined every  six  months,  if  it  is  used 
several  hours  each  day.  At  the  end  of 
six  months  of  use,  the  tubes  lose  their 
efficiency,  the  tuning  condensers  may 
be  slightly  out  of  step,  there  may  be 
dust  or  dirt  on  the  volume  control,  and 
so  on.  These  matters  are  trivial.  Yet 
the  performance  of  the  set  is  greatly 
affected,  without  the  set  owner  being 
aware  of  the  gradual  falling  off  in  effi- 
ciency. After  a  year  of  use,  some  re- 
sistors may  change  sufficiently  to  throw 
the  tone  quality  far  off,  let  alone  the 


gi"eatly  reduced  efficiency  of  average 
tubes. 

It  is  our  belief  that  the  majority  oi 
radio  sets  in  homes  are  operating  ai 
half  their  intended  efficiency,  due  tc 
lack  of  servicing  year  after  year.  Tubes 
are  often  used  for  thousands  of  hours 
or  long  after  they  are  practically  ex 
hausted,  even  though  they  may  still 
light.  Noisy  volume  controls  may  have 
to  be  carefully  cleaned.  Defective  re 
sistors  may  have  to  be  replaced.  Brok- 
en-down condensers  are  inexpensively 
replaced,  giving  the  radio  set  years  of 
additional  life. 

Remember  the  slogan,  "Use  your  set 
several  hours  daily.  Have  it  serviced 
twice  a  year." 

*  *  *  * 

Service  men  in  Southern  California 
are  examined  by  the  Radio  Trades  Asso- 
ciation as  to  their  knowledge  and  abil- 
ity. Those  who  satisfactorily  pass  the 
requirements  carry  a  card  of  certifica- 
tion, bearing  the  holder's  photograph 
and  the  signature  of  the  secretary  of  the 
association.  Insist  that  your  set  be 
serviced  by  a  certified  technician.  He 
will  produce  his  card  upon  request. 


RCA-Bxicliola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 


RADIOLA  MERCHANDISE 
EASTMAN  SERVICE 

643  S.  Hill  St. 


TRinity  0746 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.       TRinity  0194 


There  is  no  "limit"  to  your 
g^g\  earnings  jn  ^ 


open  and  aston 
portunities  in  Electricity. 
Tliere  is  no  limit  to  earn- 
ings .  .  because  there  is 
no  limit  to  this  gigantic, 
expanding  field. 

MenWanted! 

Within  three  months 
thousands  of  train- 
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ed to  harness 
Boulder  Canyon 
Dam  alone.  The 
first  call  naturally 
is  for  trained  men. 
3e  prepared!  Na- 
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train  you  for  these 
and  other  splendid 
opportunities  open- 
ing up  daily. 


Dr.  Lee  de  For- 
est, the  distin- 
guished Electrical  Engi- 
neer, predicts  such  an 
Electrified  world  within 
the  next  few  years  that 
today's  Electrical  devel- 
opment will  look  like 
child's  play. 

Actual  Shop 
Methods 

Remember,  at  Na- 
tional .  .  we  teach 
by  actual  shop 
methods.  Not  by 
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You  work  on  thou- 
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worth  of  actual 
equipment  .  .  just 
like  learning  in  the 
big  everyday  Elec- 
trical plant  out  in 
the  field  in  which 
you  will  later  work. 


22,000  GRADUATES  OF  THIS 
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Right  at  j'our  very  door  is  NA- 
TIONAL .  .  where  thousands  of  men, 
of  all  ages,  have  come  from  all  parts 
of  the  world,  and  have  graduated, 
ready  for  big  pay  jobs.  You  can  learn 
this  big  paying  profession  quickly 
here,  under  expert  instructors.  Pre- 
vious training  unnecessary,  if  you  can 
read  and  write.  Start  any  time.  Days 
or  Evenings. 


Use  Our  Great  Job  Service 


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AXridge  9061 


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ELECTRICAL 
SCHOOL 

Dept.  A-23-E 
Figueroa  at  Santa  Barbara 
Los  Angeles,  California 

Send  me  your  big  free  illustrated  cata- 
logue of  quick  Electrical  opportunities  for 


Name  

Address  ... 
Age  


.City.. 


14 

THAT  $30,000,000  SUIT 

Former  Senator  James  A.  Reed,  of 
Missouri,  potential  Democratic  Presi- 
dential candidate,  launching  a  $30,000,- 
000  trust  suit,  in  behalf  of  the  Grigsby- 
Gurnow  Company,  against  the  Radio 
Corporation  and  affiliated  groups  in 
which  Owen  D.  Young,  another  Demo- 
cratic Presidential  possibility  is  the 
moving  spirit,  is  an  action  which  appar- 
ently may  be  heard  from  in  the  1932 
Presidential  campaign. 


QUESTION— Do  WBAP,  Fort  Worth, 
and  WFAA,  Dallas,  both  use  the  same 
50,000-watt  transmitter?  If  so,  this  Is 
the  only  case  of  this  kind  in  the  United 
States,  isn't  it?    H.  J.  McA.,  Tacoma, 


July  19 

ANSWER— Yes.  The  trangmitter  is 
located  about  midway  between  Dallas 
and  Fort  Worth,  and  is  served  by  stu- 
dios in  the  two  cities.  When  controlled 
from  Fort  Worth,  the  station  becomes 
WBAP,  and  when  connected  to  the  Dal- 
las studio,  it  is  WFAA.  The  same  ar- 
rangement was  used  in  Chicago  by 
WGN  and  WLIB.  At  certain  hours  the 
Tribune  station,  WGN,  became  the  LiB^ 
erty  Weekly  station,  WLIB,  but  there 
was  only  one  transmitter.  There  are 
several  instances  of  this  around  the 
country,  where  two  stations  were  forced 
to  share  time  by  the  commission,  and 
they  wisely  decided  it  would  be  more 
economical  to  operate  but  one  transmit- 
ter, and  share  time  in  using  it. 


Radio  Doings 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  below 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allowance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101.2.3 

CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — Terms 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

rerm«  to  Suit  Every  Pum 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  9232 

All  Majestic  Radios  Are  the  Same 
BUT  OUR  SERVICE  IS  DIFFERENT 

Angelus  Radio  Shop 

"You  Must  Be  Satisfied 
4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd.     OL.  7745 


^    OUR   BUflNEifir    NOT  A  anat  UNE.   

<>l2.0  ^OUTH  BROADWAY^ 

Phone  THomwall  0224 


July  19  Radio  Doings  15 

^he  24  Hour  Station 


By  K.  G. 

Keeping  good  folks  joyful  24  hours  a 
day  would  appear  to  be  an  undertaking 
that  would  try  the  fortitude  and  patience 
of  even  a  Job,  and  yet  that  is  what  Los 
Angeles'  "youngest"  radio  station  is 
doing. 

KGFJ  is  our  youngest  station  not  in 
point  of  years,  but  in  spirit.    Its  owner- 

nianacHr.  Ben  S.  McGIaslian,  is  but  26 


BEN  S.  McGLASHAN 

years  of  age.  He  stariea  in  the  broad- 
cast business  as  remote  control  operator 
at  the  Montmartre  Cafe  in  1925,  where 
he  used  the  slogan  "Everybody  is  hap- 
py." And  that  is  the  spirit  that  has 
stuck  to  him  and  today  so  obviously 
pervades  the  atmosphere  of  KGFJ.  He 
was  the  "Big  Brother"  of  KFWB  in 
1925-26  and  made  countless  kids  happy 
in  that  role.  While  working  at  KFWB 
he  decided  to  own  his  own  broadcast 
station,  and  in  January,  1927,  KGFJ  put 
its  first  feeble  voice  on  the  air  from  the 
roof  of  the  Odd  Fellows  Temple  at 
Washington  and  Oak  streets. 

For  three  years  and  a  half  KGFJ  has 
gone  through  all  of  the  trials  and  tribu- 


Ormiston 

lations  which  confront  a  station  that 
must  be  self-supporting.  Subsidized  by 
no  wealthy  newspaper,  automobile  dis- 
tributor, picture  producer  or  what-not, 
this  little  station  has  had  to  stand  on 
its  own  feet  and  progress.  And  progress 
it  has,  until  today  it  occupies  beautiful 
quarters  on  the  roof  of  the  J.  V.  Baldwin 
Bldg.,  15th  at  Figueroa,  which  puts  to 
shame  many  stations  of  greater  power 
and  prominence;  has  installed  modern 
equipment  which  enables  it  to  lay  down 
a  strong  signal  of  excellent  quality  over 
an  area  inhabited  by  more  than  a  million 
people;  and  has  eliminated  all  classified 
advertising  from  its  programs.  In  this 
last  feature  KGFJ  stands  alone  with 
only  one  or  two  of  the  major  stations. 
The  station  is  probably  best  known  for 
the  fact  that  it  has  operated  continu- 
ously day  and  night,  24  hours  per  day, 
for  more  than  two  years.  We  believe 
it  is  the  only  24  hour  station  in  the 
United  States.  As  Ben  says,  "Nobody 
else  would  be  crazy  enough  to  do  it!" 

Ben  is  assisted  by  H.  Duke  Hancock. 
We  remember  when  Duke  had  a  little 
shack  on  the  end  of  the  Venice  Pier, 
where  he  operated  a  "ham"  outfit  which 
was  dignified  by  a  sign  informing  the 
curious  that  it  was  the  "Venice  Wire- 
less Station."  This  was  eighteen  years 
ago!  Later,  when  the  "City  of  Hono- 
lulu" burned  at  sea,  it  was  Duke  who 
made  the  very  necessary  arrangements 
via  wireless  for  the  timely  arrival  of 
the  rescue  ship  which  saved  all  of  the 
Honolulu's  humans  (and  Duke).  His 
bioadcast  training  was  acquired  at  KHJ 
and  KFWB  where  he  served  as  operator. 
(This  was  before  anybody  ever  called 
'em  "technicians"). 

A  significant  fact  which  is  indicative 
of  one  of  the  reasons  why  KGFJ  is  a 
successful  station,  is  that  the  first 
sponsor  they  ever  had  is  still  num- 
bered among  the  satisfied  cash  cus- 
tomers. Which  reminds  us  of  an  inci- 
dent at  one  of  the  luncheons  where  the 
broadcasters  get  together  to  pledge 
their  allegiance  to  Waldo  Tupper.  The 
manager  of  one  of  the  big  stations  was 
wandering  about  the  table  looking  for 
a  place  to  sit,  when  some  friend  sug- 
gested: "Sit  by  Bennie  McGlashan. 
He  might  tell  you  how  to  make  a 
broadcast  station  pay!" 


lb 


Radio  Doings 


July  19 


De  Forest  Addresses 

Radio  Engineers 

Dr.  Lee  De  Forest,  inventor  of  the 
three-element  vacuum  tube,  addressed 
the  Los  Angeles  chapter  of  the  Insti- 
tute of  Radio  Engineers  at  the  Engineers 
Club  last  Thursday  evening,  July  3rd. 
He  discussed  his  early  work  and  the 
rise  of  the  radio  industry  to  its  present 
pre-eminent  position.  He  spoke  of  his 
first  experiments  with  the  electron  tube. 

"The  little  thing  that  originated  in 
Chicago  has  eventually,  in  thirty  years, 
built  up  an  industry  of  almost  incon- 
ceivable proportions.-  It  has  entered 
many  industries  aside  from  radio.  You 
would  be  astonished  if  I  read  you  a  list 
of  the  enterprises  in  which  radio  tubes 
have  proved  their  usefulness.  I  have 
heard  a  list  which  I  cannot  memorize. 
To  mention  but  a  few,  the  radio  tube  is 
used  in,  or  has  made  possible,  sound 
motion  pictures,  long-distance  telephony 
— which,  by  the  way,  was  the  first  out- 
standing use  to  which  the  vacuum  tube 
was  put — broadcast  transmitters,  world- 
wide telegraphy,  television,  beam  trans- 
mission, facsimile  telegraphy,  amplifiers 
of  all  sorts,  musical  instruments,  traffic 
control,  metering  machine  control,  thea- 
ter light  control,  electric  reporting, 
analyses  of  musical  sounds,  guidance  of 
airplanes,  beacons,  radio  compasses, 
automatic  inspection,  rejection  and 
matching  processes  of  various  sorts,  and 
in  agriculture. 

"Some  6,000  research  scientists  are  at 
present  engaged  in  developing  and  pro- 
ducing electron  tubes  in  America  and 
Europe.  The  vacuum  tube  industry  has 
grown  to  a  billion  dollars  a  year  busi- 
ness. The  business  in  vacuum  tubes 
for  radio  purposes  alone  in  this  coun- 
try last  year  totaled  $600,000,000.  It  is 
rather  interesting  to  reflect  on  how 
great  oaks  from  little  acorns  grow." 

Dr.  De  Forest  is  president  of  the  In- 
stitute of  Radio  Engineers,  with  head- 
quarters in  New  York  City. 


Commission  Investigates 
Fakers 


The  Federal  Radio  Commission  is 
turning  its  attention  to  censorship  of 
broadcast  material.  While  the  law  does 
not  empower  it  to  act  as  censor,  the 
Commission  contends  that  where  broad- 
cast material  is  not  in  accord  with  the 
public  interest,  convenience  or  neces- 
sity, the  refusal  of  a  license  or  the  re- 
voking of  a  license  is  well  within  the 
defined  powers  of  the  regulatory  body. 
Two  stations  have  already  been  ruled 
off  the  air  because  of  the  nature  of 
talks  which  were  detrimental  to  the 
public  welfare. 

The  Commission  is  now  turning  its 
attention  to  those  stations  which  broad- 
cast Rajahs,  gypsies  and  the  like, — pro- 
fessed fortune  tellers  and  crystal  gazers 
who  invite  listeners  to  mail  their  ques- 
tions to  the  "prophet"  at  the  station, 
and  "as  many  as  possible  will  be  an- 
swered over  the  air."  The  Rajah  then 
will  read  questions,  giving  only  the 
initials  of  the  writers,  and  tell  what 
the  "crystal  shows  very  clearly"  as  to 
the  inquirers'  problems,  including  suc- 
cess in  love  and  business.  It  is  usually 
suggested,  sometimes  in  a  subtle  way, 
that  one  dollar  should  accompany  each 
letter. 

The  Commission  is  acquiring  a  large 
portfolio  of  complaints  and  information 
concerning  the  many  stations  that  per- 
mit their  facilities  to  be  used  by  these 
fake  fortune  tellers.  All  told,  about 
thirty  stations  are  in  danger  of  losing 
their  licenses. 


Now  that  the  number  of  50,000-watt 
stations  allowable  in  each  of  the  five 
zones  has  been  defiinitely  set  at  four, 
KFI  and  KNX  will  no  doubt  proceed 
with  the  installation  of  high-powered 
equipment  under  the  construction  per- 
mits which  they  hold.  KGO  will  be 
the  third  50,000-.watt  station,  and  a 
fourth  and  final  construction  permit 
will  no  doubt  be  issued  shortly. 


MICROPHOMES 

All  Sizes  and  Prices  for  All  Practical  Uses 
Mountings,  Cables  and  Expert  Repairs 

UNIVERSAL  MICROPHONE  CO.,  LTD. 


1163  Hyde  Park  Blvd. 

Handled  by  All  Dealer 


Wholesalers 


Inglewood,  CiJif. 

Jobbers  Everywhere 


July  19  Radio  Doings  ^ 

The  e»icntial  features  of  theie  progranK  are  identical  with  tho«e  tent  u»  by  the  station* 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KFI  KECA  KPO 
KOA  KSL 
KtAR  KFSD 


KHQ 


Howard  Milholland 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7;30  a.  m.— The  L'liamiclcers. 
7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima's  Boy. 
8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Sen  Ice.  KGO. 
8:15  a.  m. — Morning  Melodies. 
8:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman-s   Magazine    ot    the   Air  (except 

Thursdaj). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  "n'Andy. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (Wed.,  11:30)  (eicept  Thursday  and  Sat- 
urday). KGO. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

9:00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories. 
10:00  a.  m.— The   Quiet  ISoad— Songs  by    Four  NBC 

11 :00  a.  m.— Grace  Cathedral  Service. 

11:00  a.  m.— Friendly  Houi^Male  Quartet  in  all  sonss. 

12:00  noon. — ^National  Sunday  Forum — Oratorio  Choris- 
ters, Orchestra  and  Speaker. 
1:00  p.  m. — Sabbath  Reveries— Mi.wd     Sextette  and 
Spealier. 

2:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Hour.  "How  We  Understand  the 
Bible." 

3:00  p.  m. — Sunday  Concert  oi-eiis  with  "Unfinished 
Symphony." 

4:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies — Ix)Ve  song  of  OKI 

by  Mixed  Quartet. 
4:00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

4:15  p.  m. — Hacienda  Melodies — Spanish  Melodies. 

4:30  p.  m. — Tlie  Goldman  Band,  presents  Del  Staisers. 

5:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour,  with  Elliott  Shaw. 

5:15  p.  m.— CandlP-Light  Silhouettes. 

5:45  p.  ni. — The  Olympians— Male  Quartet. 

5:45  p.  m. — In  the  Time  of  Roses— Light  Classical  Music 

6:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions  play  popular  tunes. 

0:45  p.  m. — Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's — old-fa.shioned 
hymns  and  story. 

7:15  p.  m. — World  Wanderings,  describe  modern  Eng- 
land. 

7:45  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra,  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 
S:15  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Gunnar  Johansen,  pianist:  Classical  Music. 
9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program — Orch.,  Soloist  and  Male 
Quartet. 

9:30  p.  m.— "Hie  Reader's  Guide. 
10:00  p.  ra. — Concert  Jewels — Classical. 
11:00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

MONDAY.  JULY  21 

9:30  p.  m.— Radio  Rainbiings. 
10:15  a.  m, — Josephine  B.  Gibson,  Food  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon. — Denier  Municipal  Band  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

2:00  p.  m. — :»Ioniion  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  World  Today,  bv  James  G.  McDonald. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m.— Roxy  and  His  Gang,  with  Cecil  Branz. 
4:00  p.  m.— A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
4:30  p.  m. — Crime  Prevention  Hour,  Detective  Drama. 

by  Arthur  B.  Reeve. 
5:00  p.  m. — Maytag   Orchestra   offers    Musical  Comedv 

numbers. 

5:30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party,  an  "All- 
Gershwin"  program. 

6:00  p.  ra.— Stromberg-Carlson  program — Classical  Con- 
cert by  50-piece  orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m. — Piano  Capers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Governor  Young  Campaign  program. 
7:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 

7:45  p.  m.— Senator  Tubbs'  Campaign  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Shell  Symphonists. 


p.  ni.— Cotton  lilossom  Minstrels. 

p.  ni. — Pacitic   .Serenadeis,    instrumental  ensemble 

p.  ni.— House  of  Mytlis— "The  Fii-si  other  Man." 
p.  m. — Harp  Harmony, 
p.  m.— Yir  Frien'  Scotty. 
p.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  22 
a.  m. — William  Don,  English  comedian, 
a.  ni.— Tlie  Entertainers. 

a.  m.— Color  Harmony   program— Interior  Decora- 


Organ  Recital. 


1:30  a.  ni.— NBC.  Philharmon 
1:45  a.  m.— The  Canny  Cook. 
2:00  noon.— Pacific  Vagabonds — .Tazz  Music. 
1:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
2:00  p.  ni.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orcncsira. 
■1-M  p.  m.— Hinderineyer  and  Tukeiman,  comic  dialogue 
2:45  p.  m. — .Matinee  Time. 
3:00  p.  ni.— Erva  Giles,  soprano. 
3:15  p.  m. — Laws  that  Safeguard  Safety. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m.— NBC.  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
4:00  p.  ni. — Hotel  .St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
4:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 
5  :00  p.  m. — Eveready  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers,  with  '"Hie  Singing 
Violins." 

0:00  p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute  Honors  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 
():30  p.  m. — Radio-Keith-Orpheum  Hour,  ifitn  vaudeville 

headliners. 
7:00  p.  m. — Evening  Reveries. 

7:45  p.  m.— Sperry  Sweethearts — G  popular  songs. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Cosmopolitans  play  foreign  melodies. 
8:30  p.  m. — Pacific  National  Singers,  feature  works  of 

Dvorak  and  Ariola. 
9:00  p.  m.— Piano  Paintings. 
9:30  p.  ni.— Tlie  Blue  Boys. 

0:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama— "Ten  Nights  in  a  Bar- 
Room." 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 

9:30  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
Talks. 

45  a.  m. — Morning  Glories. 

15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
30  a.  ni.— Evening  Stars— NBC  Artists. 
00  noon.— Itadio  Guild, 
no  p,  m.— Series  of  Talks. 

15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose.  i 

30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

00  p.  ni. — Whyte's  Orchestra. 

30  p.  m  — John  B.  Kennedy  Talk. 

35  p.  ni.— Wiyte's  Orchestra. 

45  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 

-Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
-East  of  Cairo— Oriental  Music. 
-Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
-News  Service. 

-Halsey.  Stuart  program — Personal  Finances. 
-Palniolive   Hour,    with   the   Revelers  and 
Soloists. 

6:30  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  program  presents  Vincent 
Richards,  tennis  .star,  and  Grantland  Rice. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 

7:45  p.  m. — Governor  Young  campaign  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — Let's  Get  Associated,  story  of  I/ola  Montez. 

8:00  p.  m. — Parisian  Quintet  play  a  musical  setting  of 
Joyce  Kilmer's  "Trees." 

8:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m. — Miniature    Biograples    presents  "Florence 
Nightingale." 

9:30  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour— Singers  and  Instru- 
mentalists. 
10:30  p.  m.— Yir  Frii-n'  Scottv. 
10:45  p.  ni.— Sarah  ICreindler.  violinist. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
9:30  a.  m.— The  Entertainers. 

9:45  a.  m.— Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and  Drug 
Supply. 

10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

11:00  a.  m.— NBC  Organ  Recital. 

11:45  a.  ra.— The  Canny  Cook. 

12:00  noon.— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  ra. — Series  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p.  ni.— Ballads. 

(Continued  on  Page  31) 


:00  p. 


18  Radio  Doings  July  19 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


ROBERT  HURD 


10:00 


10:50 
12:30 
1:00  )). 


4:30  p.  r 
5:00  p.  I 
5:45  p.  1 
11:00  p.  1 
SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
—Mabel  Lewis,  musical 
— Tlie  Lure  cf  India,  Annette  Dclicity. 
—Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
-Investment  Talk. 
—Temple  Baptist  Church. 
— Karl  Brandenburg,  tenor. 
—NBC,  National  Thrift  Temple  of  the  Cold- 
Hour,  with  Viiglnia  Flohri,  James  Burroughs  and 
Pryor  Moore  Crchestra;  Pryor  Moore,  director. 
2 :00  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
3:30  p.  m. — "Advanced  Thought,"  Leila  Castberg. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 
4:15  p.  m.— Sunday  Afternoon  Concert  Hour,  with  Inez 
Allen,  violinist:  Owen  Evans,  tenor:  Winifred  Don- 
aldson, contralto. 
5  15  p.  m.— NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
5:45  p.  m. — Melody  Malters  String  Quartette. 
6:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions. 

6:45  p.  m.— Virginia  Flohri,  Luis  Alvarez  and  Los  Ca- 

balleros.  of  the  King's  Highway. 
7:15  p.  m. — Purcell  Mayer,  violin  recital. 
7:45  p.  m. — Frank  Kneeland,  baritone. 
8:00  p.  m.— Evelyn  Snow,  contralto. 
8:15  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden  Players. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Borden  Milk  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Jane   Green   and   Ron   Wilson,  vaudeville 

headliner. 

10:00  p.  m.— Wally    Perrin    Orchestra,    with   Mart  and 

Lill,  soloists. 
11:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Blue  Boys. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 

9 :00  a.  m. — Herb  Scharlin,  popular  songs. 

9:30  a.  m. — Mme.  Brehani  and  talk  by  Clella  Collins. 

9:45  a.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg. 
10:00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m. — Jules  Garrison,  "The  Passer  By." 
11:45  a.  m.— Spanish  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 

2:30  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore. 

2:45  p.  m. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  popular  melodies. 

3:00  p.  m. — Public  Library. 

3:45  p.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Dr.  H.  Edward  Meyers,  Care  of  the  Teeth. 
5:30  p.  m.— Care  of  the  Hair,  by  Sadye  Nathan. 
6:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Stromberg  Carlson  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Lou  Gordon,  tenor. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Governor  'i'oung  Campaign  Talk. 
7:30  p.  m.— Blanche  Grossman,  contralto. 
7:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Senator  Tuhbs  Campaign  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Shell  Symphonists. 
9:00  p.  m. — Virginia  Flohri  in  a  program  of  songs. 
9:30  p.  m.— Packard  Concert;  Rol)ert  Hurd.  tenor. 
10:00  p.  m.— Blanche  Crossraan,  contralto. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  22 
7:45  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham,  bass. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer.  Pints  to  Housewives. 
9:15  a.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  popular  melodies. 
9:30  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk  by  Mrs.  Betty  Bucholz. 
10  :00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 

NBC.  Bass-Hueter  Paint  Co.  program. 

Magazine  of  the  Air. 
irnes,  talk  on  Music  of 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Opening  Market  Quotations  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
6:45  a.  m. — Health  Exercises,  Louis  Bueb. 
7:30  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham.  baso  (except  Saturday). 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
2:00  noon.— U.  C.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
2:15  p.  m.— Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 
4:15  p.  m.— KFI  News  Bureau  (except)  Saturday). 
Big  Brother  (except  Saturday). 

Baron  Keyes.  the  Storj'  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
■Stock  Market  Reports  bv  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Cn. 

-Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 


10:15 

10:30  a.  m.— NTtC,  Woman 
11:30  a.  m.— Sarah  Ellen 

Hcllywood  Bowl. 
12:30  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
2 :30  p.  m  — Winnie  Fields  Moore. 
2:45  p.  m.— SaUy  and  Russell  UiU. 

Copyright  1930  I 
See  Page 


3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m.— WeiiKwood  Nowell. 

4:00  II.  ni.— Wedgwood  Nowell;  Katherine  McDonald. 

4:20  p.  m.  -Dr.  John  T.  Miller. 

5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man. 

5:30  p.  m.— American  Chiropractic  Association. 

6:00  p.  m.— Earl  Kass,  baritone. 

6:15  p.  ra. — Anna  and  Oscar. 

6:30  p.  m.— Vernon  Elklns  Cotton  Pickers  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang,   baritone;   North  American 
Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  ra.— Purcell    Mayer    Trio;    Mildred  LaughUn, 
contralto;   Ivan.  Ivanoff.   pianist;  Margaret  Duncan, 
accompanist;  J.  Clark,  harpist. 
10:00  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  Recital,  remote. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer. 

9:15  a.  m.  — Karl  Brandenburg.  MEIC  Tablet  program. 
9:30  a.  m.— NBC.   Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 
Service  Talk. 

9:45  a.  m. — .Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Godwin,  rtolin  and  piano. 
10:0U  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Maiy  Hale  Maitin  Talk. 
10:30  a.  ra. — NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— W.  Jules  Gairison.  the  Passer  By. 
11:45  a.  ra. — French  lesson  by  Annette  Dolierty. 
12:30  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  Callfoniia. 

2:30  p.  ra.— Winnie  Fields;  Moore. 

2:45  p.  ra.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill. 

3:00  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 

4:00  p.  ra. — Noreeu  Garamill,  character  sketches. 

5:30  p.  ra.— Beauty  Talk  by  Sadye  Natliau. 

6:00  p.  ra. — Nick  Harris  program. 

6:30  p.  m.— Sierra  Male  Quintette. 

7:00  p.  m. — Lou  Gordon,  tenor,  and  Happy  Chappies. 

7:30  p.  m.— Vernon  Elkins  Cotton  Pickers  Orchestra. 

7:45  p.  m. — NBC,  Governor  Young  Campaign  Talk. 

8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Let's  Get  Associated. 

8:30  p.  m.— Tom  Terrls,  Vagabond  Movie  Director. 

9:00  p.  m.— Eva  Olivotti,  James  Burroughs  and  Orch. 
10 :lin  p.  m  — Packard  Concert  Orchestra:  Pryor  Moore, 
dir.;  Grechen  Garrett,  soprano. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  24 

9:00  a.  m.— Herb  Scharlin. 

9:30  a.  ra.— Mme.  Bertha  Brehani  and  Investment  Talk. 

9:45  a.  ra.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:00  a.  ra.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

11:30  a.  m.— Sarah  Ellen  Banies  talk  on  Music  of  Hol- 
lywood Bowl. 
2:30  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
2:45  p.  m.— Jack  Miller's  Paramount  Trio. 
-Better  America  Federation. 


3:15  p.  ra.— Red  HiltonI  and  his  Golden  State  Orch. 
5:30  p.  ra.— Old  Trusty  Dog. 
6:00  p.  ra.— NBC,  Radio  Victor  Hour. 
7:00  p.  ra. — NBC,  The  Speedway  to  Happiness. 
7:30  p.  m. — "Looking  Out  Upon  the  World." 
7 :45  p.  m. — NBC,  Standard  Symphony  Hour. 
8:45  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang  and  North  Araer.  Ensemble. 
9:15  p.  m.— Three  Skippers. 
I  9:30  p.  ra.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra;  Robert  Hurd, 

tenor. 

10:30  p.  m.— Concert  String  Ensemble;  Hans  Whippier, 

(Continued  on  Paga  39) 
V  EarU  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 
5  for  NBC  Program 


LARCHMONT  RADIO  SALON 

39  N.  Larchmont  Blvd.  HEmpstead  5590 


HAROLD  W.  SMITH 

National  Trained  Radio  Expert 

In  center  picture  at  right  is  H.  M. 
Tremaine,  Service  Manager,  California 
Victor  Distributing  Company,  also  F. 
V.  Somerville  (left),  and  G.  C.  Sullivan, 
both  National  graduates. 


«<He's  Best  Victor  Man 
in  Los  Angeles*' 


asm 

NatioiralsCreat  Radio 
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also,  to  climb  the  Big  Pay  ladder  in  this  FIVE 
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(Smith': 


vho  contin 


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us  from  the  very  start.  THEY  K?iOW  THEIR 
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yours  to  get  good  Radio  men  tchen  we  need  them." 

Chas.  Freshman  Co.,  Inc.,  and  dozens  other 
great  Radio  concerns  have  favored  National 
Graduates  and  continue  month  after  month. 

Learn  Days  or  Evenings 

We  teach  you  days  or  evenings,  without  hard, 
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them.  National  training  is  practical,  thorough, 
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Radio  Division, 
NATIONAL  ELECTRICAL  SCHOOL, 
Dept.  A-23  Figueroa  at  Santa  Barbara 
Los  -Angeles,  California 


^^f^FREES4IH0B00K 


Radio  Division.   NATIONAL   ELECTRICAL  SCHOOL 
Dept.  A-23  Fijueroa  at  Santa  Barbara 
Los  Angeles,  California 

riea-e  rush  Free  Kadio  Book  wiUiout  obligation  ou 
mj-  part. 

NA.ME.^  


STREET  &  No.. 
City  


20 


Radio  Doings 


July  19 


iLT'^l  Columbia  Broadcasting  System 


PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


845  Madlton  Ave., 


William  S.  Paley 

President 
Htnry  A.  Beliowt 

Vlce-Preeident 

KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSINC 


8:00 


8:30 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Columbia  Revue  (except  Saturday). 
SUNDAY.  JULY  20 

-International  Broadcast- 
9:00  a.  m— The   Aztecs— Latin-American   and  Spanish 
Music. 

10:00  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour— Old  and  New  Ballads. 
11:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:30  a.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations. 

12:00  noon.- Cathedral  Hour— All  Musical  Presentation 
1:00  p.  ni.— Three  Pairs— Piano  Duo,  Vocal  Duo,  and 

Xvlophone  Duo. 
1:30  p.  m.— The    Gauchos— Vincent    Sorey's  Orchestra, 
2:00  p.  m.— Fox  Fur  Tiappers. 
2:30  p.  m. — The  Globe  Trotter  Act. 
3:00  p.  m. — Columbia   Strliig  Symphony. 
3:30  p.  m.— The  Round  Towners— Male  Quartet. 
3:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business 
4:00  p.  m. — .Tesse  Crawford. 

5:00  p.  ni. — Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air — Variety  prog. 
6:00  p.  m. — Mayliew  Lalte  and  nis  Band — Dance  Music. 


7:1 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p 


-Back 
-Coral  Islanders- 
-Ann  Leaf  at  tlii 
MONDAY, 

Towe 


from  BufTalo 
Hawaiian  Music 
Organ. 
ULY  21 
Orchestr 


:30  a.  nr.- Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble — Emery  Deutch'a  Orch. 
1:00  noon.— The  Merrymakers- 
:l.''i  p.  m.— The  Mernmakers. 
:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Aztecs. 
:00  p.  ni. — Dancing  Troubadour-S- 

:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena — Stories  and  Songs  for  Chil- 

:00  p.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Or- 
:30  D.  m.— Carl  Rupp   and   his  WGPH  Captivators— 
:45  p.  m. — The  Couple  Next  Door. 
:00  p.  ni.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers 
:15  p.  m.— Current  Events — H.  V.  Kaltenborn. 
:4."i  p.  ni. — Bernhard  Lcvitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 


-The  Melody  Mi) 
.— Mardi  Gras— Oi 
,.— .Icsse  Crawford, 
. — Bert  Lown 


iketeers— Male  Trio, 
^hestra,  Male  Quartet, 
Poet  of  the  Organ. 

Biltmore  Orchestra. 


appy 


lod  Broun's  Radio  Colu 

his  Biltmore  Orchestra, 
■t    and    his  Woodmansten 


8:30  p.  m.— Nocturne— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

TUESDAY,   JULY  22 
8:00  a.  Ml. — Manhattan  Towers  Orch.,  dance  music. 
9:30  a.  m. — Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra— Concert  music 
11:00  a.  ni.— Columbia  Ensemlile— String  Ensemble. 
11 :00^a.  m. --Columbia  Educational  Features- For  Your 


12:00 


Concert, 
mce  Orchestra 
s   Biltmore  Orchestra — 
phony- Classical  prog. 

music. 


1 :00  p.  m,— Rhythm  Kings 
1  ::in  p.  ni.— Bert   Lewn  am 
2:00  p.  m  — The  New  Worh 
2:30  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra 
2:4.5  p.  m.— National  Security  League  Broadc 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers 
3:1.'.  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— "Inter 

tional  Sidelights." 
3:30  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's   Glen  Islanders- 
4:45  p.  m.— Romany    Patteran— Gypsy  Music. 
6:30  p.  m.— Savino  Tone  Pictures— Large  Orchestra, 
6:00  p.  m.— Graybar's  "Mr.   and  Mrs." 
6:15  p.  m.— Grand    Opera  Miniature- 
7:15  p.  ra. — Heywood  liroun's  Radio  Cobnnn. 
7 :30  p.  ni.— Chicago  Variety   program— Waring's  Pel 


Al 


nd  l'( 


-Nocturne- 

WEDNESDAY, 
-Manhattan  Tower 


af  at  the  Organ. 
JULY  23 

Orchestra— Danct 


YorK 


9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Or- 
chestra—Concert Music. 

11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble— String  Ensemble,  dl 
rected  by  Emery  Deutsch  In  a  Classical  program. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— For  Your 
Information. 

12:00  noon. — Musical   Album— Columbia   Symphony  Or- 
chestra, with  Lillian  Buckman.  soprano. 
1:00  p.m.— The  Columbia  Grenadiers — Popular  Songs. 
1:15  p.  m. — Footnotes— Freddie  Rich's  Dance  Orchestra 
1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena 

2:00  p.  m.— "Bill  Schudfs  Going  to  Press." 

2:l.'i  p.  m. — Ozzie  Nelson'^  Glen  Islanders. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers 

3:15  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra— Dance  music 

3:45  p.  m.— The   Aztecs— Latin-American   and  Spanish 

4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods — Combined  Orchestras. 

5:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band  Concert. 

7:15  p.  ni.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

7:30  p.  m. — California   Melodies — Orchestra   and  Movie 

Celebrities. 
8:00  p.  n 
8:30  p.  n 

music 


THURSDAY,  JULY  24 

Lnhattan  Towers  Orchestra— Dance 


Features— For  Your 


8:00  a.  m. 
9:30  a.  m. 
11:00  a.  n 
chestr*. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educati' 

Information. 
12:00  noon. — U.  S.  Navy  Band  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — The  Book 

Parade,  Harry  Hansen. 
1:15  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and   his  Biltmore  Orchestra — 

Dance  .Music. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  New  World  Symphony. 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Melody  Musketeers— Male  Trio. 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers — Family  of  Sir 

Crocketts. 

4:00  p.  m. — Symphonic  Interlude — Symphony  Orchestra. 

4:15  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — "The  Po- 
litical Situation  in  Washington  Tonight" 

4:30  p.  ra.— Kalterborn  Edits  the  News. 

4:45  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings— Freddie  Rich  and  his  Orch. 

5:00  p.  m.— Arabesque— A  Modern  "Thousand  and  One 
Nights." 

5:30  p.  m.— Toscha  Seidel  and  Concert  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dream  Boat— E-iery  Deutsch  and  his  Orch. 
7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombarao  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
8:00  p.  m.— Scrappy    Lambert    and    his  Woodmansten 
Orchestra. 

S-30  p.  m.— Nocturne— A.n:i  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
•00  p.  m.— Mid-Week  Kodak  Hour. 

FRIDAP,  JULY  25 
-The  Sewing  Circle.     (KYDL  only). 
-Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra— Dance  music 
-Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch., 
-The   Aztecs— Latin-American  and 


6:30  a.  I 
8:30  a.  i 
0:30  a.  1 

10:00  a.  1 
Music 

10:30  a.  1 


-Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
-Columbia    Ensemble— String 
-Columbia  Educational  Featu 


11:30  a.  m. 
History. 

12:00  noon. — Light  Opera  Gems. 

12:30  p.  m  — Thirty-Minute    Men— Freddie    Rich  and 
Orchestra. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Carl  Rupp  and  his  \\'XYZ  Captivators — 
1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena 
2:00  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders- 
2:45  p.  m. — The  Couple  Next  Door. 
3:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Crockett  Mountalneers- 
3:15  p.  m. — The   Vagabonds — Emery   Deutsch   and  his 
Orchestra. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bernhard  Levltow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra — Dance  Music. 
4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.— In  a  Russian  ViUage— Peter  Biljo's  Russian 

Orchestra. 
6:'i0  p.  m. — Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 
7:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown   and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra— 
7:15  p.  m. — Hev-wood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra 
8:00  p.  m.— Cotton  Club  Band— Dance  Music. 
8:30  p.  m.— Nocturne — Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 
{Continued  on  Page  40) 


J 19  Radio  Doings  21 

The  esfential  feature*  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 


1000  WATTS- 
Don  Lee  BIdg..  7th  and  Bixel  Sts. 
CalK  Dls.  for  Cadillac 


METERS 

;d  and  operated  by  Don  Lee, 
LaSalle.  Phon 


Glenn  Ooltierg, 


GLENN  DOLBERG 


Bob  Swan 

Chief  Announc-er 
C.  M.  C.  Raymend 
Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Cliief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Tectinical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7;00  a.  m. — Records. 

7:30  a.  m. — Anthony  Ewer,  talks. 

T;45  a.  m.— Sammy  Carr's  Ham  and  Egg  Revue. 

8 :30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quotations. 

8:40  a.  m.— Yoeng's  Orctiestra,  CBS.* 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KFRC. 
11:30  a.  m.— Folser  CoHVe. 
12:00  noon— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10  p.  m.— News    Items,    courtesy    of    L.  A. 
Times  (except  Monday). 

1:30  p.  m.— Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.). 
4:45  p.  m.— World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics. 

10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Program  by  Wesley  TourteUotte. 
SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

8:00  a,  m. — Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m. — Anthony  Ewer. 

8:30  a.  m.— InternaUonal  Broadcast.  CBS.* 

8:45  a.  m.— Mountain  VaUey  Water  Co. 

9:00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
12:30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

1:30  p.  m.— Whittier  Heights  Memorial  Park. 
2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Program.  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  ni.— Mayhew  Lake  and  his  band,  CBS.* 

6:30  p.  m. — Los  Angeles  Brewing  Co. 

7:00  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

7:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Llndsley. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cadillac  LaSalle  Orch.    (from  KFRC). 

9:00  p.  m.— Broadway  Dept.   Store  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Val  Valente  Orchestra,  from  KFKC. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 

8:40  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orch.,  CBS.* 

9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
10:30  a.  m. — American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
10:45  a.  m.— Ted  White  and  Leigh  Harllne. 
11:00  a.  m.— Schaefer  Hat  Works. 
11:15  a.  m.— SclenUflc  Laboratories. 
12:45  p.  m. — Normalizei-. 

1:00  p.  m. — Dancing  Troubadours,  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 

3:15  p.  m.— Girl  Scouts  of  America. 

3:30  p.  m. — Matthew   Murray,   "Home  Problems." 

3:45  p.  ra. — H.  M.  Robertson,  talk  on  dogs. 

4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

4:30  p.  m  — Nell  Larson,  organ. 

5:00  p.  m.— California   Dairy   Council    (from  KFRC). 

5:30  p.  m.— Blvd.   Furniture  Co. 

6:00  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra. 

6:30  p.  m. — .Tesse  Crawford,  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Inglewood  Park. 

7:30  p.  m. — Talk  by  Mayor  Rolph. 

8:00  p.  m. — Golden   State  .Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:40  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
9:00  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 
9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordinss. 

10:45  a.  m.— Ala.ska  Pacific  "Salmon  Loafers." 
11:00  a.  m. — Bureau  of  Power  and  Light,  Agnes  White. 
11 :15  a.  m. — Weaver-.Tackson,  Records. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer. 
12:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm  King  Dance  Orchestra,  CBS.*^ 


3:45  p, 
4:00  p, 
4:30  p, 
5:00  p. 
5:15  p, 
5:30  p 
6:00  p. 


8:00  a.  i 
9:15  a.  i 
10:30  a.  i 


Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 

— Cella  ColUns. 

, — Safety  Conference. 

—Midnight  Mission. 

— U.  S.  C.  Period. 

—Charlie  Wellman. 

— Western  Air  Express. 

— W.  Tourtellotte,  organ. 

— Commissioner  Thorpe. 

— Terpezone  program. 

— Graybar,  CBS.* 

—Talk  by  Mr.  Tallant  Tubbs. 

—Grand  Opera,  CBS.* 

— Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra. 

— Raymond  Paige  presentation. 

— S.  &  W.  Forum. 

— Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
— CBS  Revue,  CBS.* 


10:45  a. 

11:00  a. 

12:45  p. 

3:00  p. 

3:30  p. 

3:45  p. 

4:00  p. 


5:30  p.  n 
5:145  p. 
6:00  p.  n 
6:30  p.  n 


:30  p. 


See  Page  20  for  CBS  Program 


. — Richardson's. 

,. — American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
. — Weaver  Jackson. 
.—Leg  Cabin  Bread,  Agnes  White. 
.—Red  Cross  Shoes  (to  CBS). 

Klwanls  Club. 
.—Fred  C.   McNabb,  Garden  Talk. 
— Elvla  AUman. 
.— L.  A.  Public  Library 
.—Charlie  Wellman 
. — Nell  Larson. 
.—City  Prosecutor  Nix. 
.-Blvd.  Furniture  Co,  with  Bob  Swan, 
n.— U.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS.* 
. — Peggy  Hamilton,  Romance  of  Fashions. 
. — Prof.   Chas.   Llndsley  and  organ. 
. — Ballad  Crooners 

.—Melodies  from  California  (to  CBS). 
»:uu  p.  m. — Standard  Oil  Co.,  "Days  of  '49." 
8:30  p.  m.— Demitasse  Revue  from  George  Olsen's  CTub, 

courtesy  MJB  Coffee.  CBS.* 
9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 
9:30  p.  m.— Ted  White,  "Top  of  the  World." 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
10:30  a.  m.— Tintex  (to  Coast  Unit). 
10:45  a.  m. — .\laska  Pacific  "Salmon  Loafers." 
11:00  a.  m.— Agnes  White  for  Bureau  of  Power  &  Light. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer. 
12:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
1:00  p.  m.— Book  Parade,  CBS.* 
1:15  p.m. — Bert  Lown  Biltmore  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m. — Weaver  Jackson. 
3:15  p.  m.— U.  S  C.  Trojan  Period 
3:30  p.  m.— Y.   M.   C.  A. 
3:45  p.  m.— Auto  Ouh. 
4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

(Continued  on  Page  32) 
4:15  p.  m.— Frederick  Wm.   Wile,  CBS.* 
4  :30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

5:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Co.,  organ 

reciaL 
5:30  p.  m.— Bob  Swan. 
3:1.1  p.  m.— Coast  Investor. 
6:00  p.  m.— Pianoville. 

6:30  p.  m.— Arrowhead  Springs  Beverage  Company. 
7:00  p.  m.— Sherwood  Estates. 
7:30  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony. 

8:00  p.  m. — Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 
9:00  p.  m.— Eastman  Kodak,  CBS.* 
9:30  p.  m.— Singing  Strings. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's. 

10:30  a.  m. — .American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
10:45  a.  m.— Elvia,  June  and  Nell. 
11:00  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 
11:15  a,  m.— Motion  Picture  Magazine. 
11:45  a.  m..TNornializer. 
12:45  p.  m.— California  Home  Extension. 
1:00  p.  m.— Captivators.  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Clella  rollins. 
3:15  p.  m. — School  Program. 
3:30  p.  ra.— Council  of  International  Relations. 
4:nop.  m.— Nit  Wits.  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

(Continued  on  Page  42) 


22  Radio  Doings  July  19 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.  — 1050  Kc. 


KNX 


50OO  WATTS— 285.5  M ETERS— Los  Angeles  Evening  Express 
Paramount-Lasky  Studio,  5555  (Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  HoHywood" 


PIERRE  MELLONINO 


Phone  HEmpstead  410 
Naylor  Rogers 

Director-Manager 
Pierre  Mellonino 
I'rogram  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabriel,  Ji 
I'uljllclty  Director 

N .  D .  G  arver 
Technical  Engineer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— "Karlyblrds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Seiias. 
7:15  a.  m. — "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Follis"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
8:00  a.  ni. — Inspirational  tallt  and  morning  prayer. 
8:15  a.  ni. — Musical  progiam  ot  popular  recordings  (ex- 
cept Thursday). 
9:00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  Washington,  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Shopping  News. 
10:00  a.  ra.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy,"  Eddie 

Albright's  Ten  o'Clock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon,  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
12:30  p.m. — BroadcaMing  by  remote  control  from  the 
Silver  Slipper. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
2:00  p.  m.— Jay,  the  Jingle  Man. 

3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 
Monday;  4:00  Wednesday). 

4:30  p.  m. — CPU's  musical  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 

6:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 

5:45  p.  m.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips, 

7:00  p.  m.— Professor  Schnitzel. 
10:00-12:00  midnight.— Hotel  Ambassador,  Gus  Am- 

heim's  Orcliestra. 
12 :00  midnight — Midnight  Dance  music   from  Madame 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

10:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

10:30  a.  m. — Chet  Mittendorf  presents  musical  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst  and  business 
advLsor. 

1:00  p.  m.— International  Bible  Students  Association. 

2:00  p.  m.— City  Park  Board  musical  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Roberts'  Golden  State  Band. 

4 :30  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  m.— Scriptural  Research  Bureau. 

6 :00  p.  m.— Dr.  Ernest  Holmes. 

B::',0  p.  m.— Dr.  Tlieodore  Curtis  Abel. 

7:00  p.  ra. — Musical  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 

9:00  p.  m.— Calmon  Lubovlski,  master  violinist;  Claire 
McUonlno,  pianist;  Theodore  Kittay,  tenor. 
MONDAY,  JULY  21 

8:30  a.  m. — Popular  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.' — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
11:30  a.  m. — Kip  Corporation  presents  masical  program. 
11:45  a.  m. — Beauty  SetTets  given  by  Georgia  Fifield. 
12:00  noon.— Tom   Wallace,   baritone:  KNX  Symphony. 

2 :30  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 

3:05  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee,  at  the  W\irlltzer  Studio  organ. 

3:30  p.  m. — Program   presenting  Hungarian  Ensemble. 

4:00  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 

(5:00  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Studio  organ. 

6:30  p.  m.— Hungarian  Ensemble. 

7:08  p.  m. — Feature  program  presenting  "Under  the 
Make-up." 

7:38  p.  m  — Program  presenting  KNX  Symphony. 
8:00  p.  m. — One-act  playlet  directed  by  Georgia  Flfleld. 
8:30  p.  m  — Lubovlski  Violin  Choir  and  Claire  Mello- 
nino, pianist. 

9:00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Male  Quartet  and  the  Piano 

Twins. 
9:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel 

Lady. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  22 
9:00  a.  m.— Program  of  musical  recordings. 


):10  a.  m.— "Seeing  Southern  CaUfornia." 
):20  a.  m.— Golden  Rule  Health  Service. 
1:00  a.  m. — National  Canners  Assn.,  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaiighn. 

1:15  a.  m. — "Miss  Iris,"  In  popular  songs. 

1:30  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

!:00  noon. — Musical  program. 

!:15  p.  m. — Program  ot  recordings. 

!:30  p.  m. — Musical  program  presented  by  the  KNX 

Symphony  Orchestra. 
i:30  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Studio  organ. 
1:00  p.  m. — Program  presenting  KNX  Bympnonette. 
i  :00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

:30  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlltzer  organ, 
1 :08  p.  m. — Popular  Science  talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Baum- 

gardt. 

r:30  p.  m.— Program  presenting  Margit  Hegedus,  yio- 
linist;  Tudor  Williams,  basso;  Elizabeth  Proehl, 
accompanist. 

!:00  p.  m, — Presenting  "Lat-O -Grafs." 

i:30  p.  m.— The  KNX  S>-mphony. 

):00  p.  m.— Hap  and  Sap,  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 

):30  p.  m.— The  Hungarian  Ensemble. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  Zi 

!:30  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  late  recordings. 

):10  a.  m. — "Seeing  Southern  California." 

):20  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

1:00  a.  m. — Presenting  the  KNX  Symphony. 

!:00  noon. — Musical  program. 

!:15  p.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco"  given  by  H.  K.  Allen. 
!:30  p.  m. — Recordings  of  Famous  Figures  in  Music. 
!:45  p.  m. — Bundy  &  Albright's  musical  program. 
i:05  p.  m. — Organ   program    by   Lucie   Lee   Irom  the 

Wurlltzer  Studio. 
t:30  p.  m. — Hungarian  Ensemble. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
1:00  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlltzer  Studio  organ. 
1:30  p.  m.— Program  presenting  KNX  Little  Symphony. 
':0S  p.  ra. — Mr.   and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit,  featuring 

Georgia  Fifleld  and  Eddie  Albright. 
':3S  p.  m.— Sargon   "Cycle  of  Songs." 
i:00  p.  m.— Bert  Butterworth  and  His  Alrdales. 
1:30  p.  ra.— Program  presenting  KNX  Symphony. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Radio  Reporter. 
1:30  p.  ra. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  The  Question  and 

Answer  Lady. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  24 
1:15  a.  ra.— Holb-wood  Breakfast  Club. 
i:15  a.  m. — Golden  Rule  Health  Service. 
:no  a.  ra.— National  Canners  Association  program. 
:15  a.  m. — Miss  Iris,  In  popular  songs. 
:30  a.  m. — "Old  Witch  Ammonia"  courtesy  program. 
:45  a.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco,"  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
:00  noon. — Kip   Corporation   courtesy  program. 
:15  p.  m.— mie  KNX  SMtiphonette. 
:30  p.  m. — Professor  Edgard  Leon  giving  French 


3:00  p.  ra 
3 :35  p.  ra. 
4  :00  p.  m 
4:30  p.  ra 
0:00  p.  m 
6:30  p.  ra 
phony  1 


8:30  p.  m. 

and  Roi 
9:00  p.  ra. 
9:30  p.  ra. 

8:30  a.  m. 
9:10  a.  ra. 
0:20  a.  m. 
10:30  a.  m. 


Question  and 


— Organ  program  by  Lncle  Lee. 
— Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
— Presenting  the  Hungarian  BInsemble. 
— C.  P.  R.'s  musical  program. 
— Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Irfe. 
—Musical  program  presenting  the  KNX  Sym- 
md  Theodore  Kittay,  tenor. 
— KNX  Symphony  and  Theodore  Kittay. 
.—Hatch  String  Quartet  and  Peggy  Matthews, 
singer. 

— Hiram  and  Simpson,  at  Yapp's  Crossing. 
— Feature  program  presenting  the  KNX  Trio 
salie  Barker  Frje,  contralto. 
— The  Nomads. 
-Hungarian  Ensemble. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  25 
—Musical  program  of  recordings. 
— "Seeing  Southern  California. 
— Musical  program. 

— Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
— Kip  Corporation  courtesy  program. 
—Dr.  John  Matthews.  First  Radio  Church. 
—  "Musical  Contrasts." 
—Musical  program  presenting  the  KNX 


(Continued  on  Pago  38) 


19  Radio  Doings  23 

The  eMential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFWB 


Gtrald  L.  Kim 

Manager 

Lnlle  Hswitt 
Chief  Teclinlclmn 


Hollywood,  CaUf.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.8  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTISN  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothen'  Theater,  6423  Hollywood  Boulevard 

7:10  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  the  Piatt  Music  Co. 
;::J0  p.  m  — Electrical  Transcriptions. 
S:00  p.  m. — Vernon    Rickard,    tenor:    Emma  Kimmel, 
soprano,   and  the   KFWB   Concert   Orchestra  in  a 
light  opera  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 
fl:30  p.  m. — Main  bout  from  the  Olympic  Auditorium. 
10:30  p.  m. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Dance  Music  from  the   Montmartre  Cafe. 


GERALD  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Buruham.  pianist;  Bae  and  he' 
Pals   (ex.  Wed.). 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Serenaders. 

12:30  p.  m.— Harold  Howard's  Dance  Band;  Jean  Co 
wan,  songs. 

2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrlgley  Field,  Oscar 
Reichow  at  microphone  (er.  Mon.). 
After  baseball  games— Hae  and  her  PaU. 
6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally,  "The  Funniest  Things."' 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  m. — Late  Recordincs. 

9:30  a.  m.— Mutual  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
10 :30  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

12:00  noon. — Program,    courtesy    of    Donaldson's  Anto 
Loans. 

12:30  p.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
1:30  p.m. — Double-header  baseball  game,  Portland  vs. 
Hollywood. 

After  Game— Guaranty  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher, 
7:30  p.  m. — Dale  Imc 

Dees,  popular  songs. 
8:00  p.  m.— mme  Signal,  courtesy  Bulova 
8:00  p.  m  — First  National  Hou 

and  Players  in  perssn. 
9:00  p.  ra.— Billy  Van.   "The  Hollywood  Playboy. 
9:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 


Holl>-wood    Revelers ;  Buste 


MONDAY,  JULY 

-Home  Economics  Talk 


Prudence  Penny 
of  the  May  Co. 


10:00 

of  the  Examiner. 
11:30  a.  m.— Billv  1 
12:00  noon.— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra:  Xelson  Case, 
2:00  p.  m. — Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo  in  old-time  num- 
bers. 

2:."0  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  by 

Don  Warner. 
3:00  p.  m.— Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 
3:30  p.  m.— Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two  pianos, 
4:00  p.  m. — Rac  and  her  Pals. 

6:00  p.  m  — KFWB  Salon  Orchestra,  direction  of  Mau- 
rice Koehler. 

7:10  p.  m.— Ted    Dahl's    Band:    Buster    Dees,  tenor: 

coutresy  of  the  Hillman  Auto  I/>an. 
7:.'?0  p.  m. — Jean  l>^nard.  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
7:45  p.  m. — Talk  on  Dogs,  by  Douglas  Hertz. 
8:00  p.  m. — Time  Signal,  courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
8:00  p.m. — "Musical   Portrait."   by  Kay  Van  Riper: 

KFWB  Concert  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — Don    Warner    and    Ron    Wilson,  2-piano 

numbers:  Ix>yce  Whiteman,  popular  songs. 
9:00  p.  m.— Vernon    Rickard.    tenor:   Cecil  Crandall'9 
Concert  Ensemble:  Boswcll  Sisters. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ren    Bernie    and   his   orchestra  from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m.— Montmartre  Cafe  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m. — Ben  Bernie  and  hLs  orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Wade  Hamilton. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWT?  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
After  Game— Rae  and  her  Pals. 
6:00  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  Recording  Organ. 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  23 

8:00  a.  m. — The  Los  Angeles  Breakfast  Club  program 

by  remote  control. 
10:00  a.  m. — Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
11::!0  a.  m.— Bill}-  Van,  courtesy  of  the  Maj-  Co. 
12:00  noon.— KF\\'B  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
.\fter  Game — Rae  and  her  Pals, 
n  un  p.  m.— KFWB  Salon  Orchestra,  direction  of  Mau- 
rice Koehler. 

7:10  p.  m.— Ted    Dahl's    Band;    Buster    Dees,  tenor: 
courtesy  of  Donaldson  Auto  Loans. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Duke  Atteberry  and  Kenneth  Gillura. 

8:00  p.  m. — Comedy  Continuity  program. 

8:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

9:00  p.  m.— Jack  Joy  Continuity. 

9:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ben   Bernie  and  his  orchestra  from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music  by  remote  con- 
trol. 

11:30  p.  ra. — Dance  Music  from  the  Montmartre  Cafe. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  24 

10:00  a.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Wade  Hamilton. 
11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orchestra:  Nelson  Case. 
G:00  p.  m. — Wade    Hamilton    at    the    Forum  Theater 
organ. 

7:10  p.  m. — Program,  courtesy  of  the  Piatt  Music  Co. 

7:30  p.  m. — Julius  K.   Johnson  at  the  Vitaphone  Re- 
cording Organ. 

8:00  p.  m.— Saldana's  Castillians  &  Carmellta.  soprano. 

8 :30  p.  m. — Program  for  Warner  Bros.  Hollywood 
Theater. 

9:00  p.  m. — Boswell  Sisters;  KFWB  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  orchestra  from  Roose- 
velt Hotel. 

10:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Music,  direct  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 

-Prudence  Penny  of  the  Examiner. 
-Billy  Van,  courtesy  of  the  >Iay  Co. 
-KFt^'B  String  Orchestra;  Nelson  Case. 
-KFWB  Salon  Orchestra,  directio:i  Maurice 


Koehler. 
:10  p.  m. 

:30  p. 


Theater. 
:00  p.  m. 
:.30  p.  m. 


-Custo  Desserts. 
-Ted  Dahl's  Orchestra, 
-ifac  and  Al. 
-Billy  Van. 
-Program  for  Warner 


Downtown 


— Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
— The  National  IJfe  Concert  Orchestra. 
— Ben  Berr.ie  and  his  orchestra. 
— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
— Dance  Music  from  the  Montmartre  Cafe. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 

1:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Wade  Hamilton. 
:30  a.  m.— KFWB  String  Orchestra:  Nelson  Cafe. 
1:00  p.  m. — Julius  K.   Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 
Vitaphone  Organ,  located  on  Warner  Bros."  Motion 
Picture  Studio  Ix)t 

:10  p.  m.— KFWB  Salon  Orchestra,  direction  of  Mau- 
rice Koehler. 

:30  p.  m.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

;:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Lewis  Meehan,  tenor; 

Boswell  Sisters. 
1:00  p.  m. — Xavier   Cugat,    concert   violinist;  Carmen 

Castillo,  soprano;  in  Spanish  numbers. 
':.'!0  p.  m.— Continuity  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Ben  Btmie  and  his  orchestra.  Roosevelt 
Hotel. 

1:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 

00  p.  m.— Dance  >Iusic  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 


26 


Radio  Doings 


July  19 


KECA 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS  — 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hops  St.  WEitmore  0331 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 

11:45  a.  m.— Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
:00  noon. — Seeing  Southern  California. 

-Harry  Coe,  popular  melodies. 
-NBC,  Phil  Cook,  tlie  Qual<er  Man. 
^NBC,  Baok  of  the  news  in  Washington, 

-Lyclia  Aldrich,  popular  soprano. 
4:15  p.  m.— Happy  Chappies,  songs  of  tomorrow. 
4:30  p.  m.— Winslow  Allen's  -Si.'i:  Oouds  of  Joy." 
5;00  p.  m.— NBC,  HaLsey  Stuart  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Coca-Cola  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Noreen  Gammill,  character  sketches, 
-Vincent  and  Howard. 
-Jack  and  Jill;  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Parisian  Quintette. 
8:45  p.  '..1. —Winnie  FieMs  Moore. 
9:00  p.  m.— Will  Rounds  Ensemble. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Camels  Pleasure  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
3:15  p.  m.— Max  Mellinger,  "Drop  a  Line  Program." 
-NBC,  PhU  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
-Haven  Johnson,  "The  Melody  Man." 
-NBC.  Pleishmann  Sunsliine  Hour. 
-NBC,  Arco  Birthday  Party. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson  Orchestra. 
6 :30  p.  m.— Lydla  Aldrich,  popular  soprano,  and  "Ar- 
inand,"  popular  songs, 

. — Wedgwood  I%)well,  Katherine  McDonald. 
.—Wedgwood  Nowel,  ■■playgoer's  Memories." 
7:45  p.  m.— Happy  Chappies. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Memory  Lane. 
-Eddie  Armstrong. 

-William  Kalani,  Hawaiian  baritone. 
FRIDAY,  JULY  25 

-Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
-Seeing  Southern  California. 
-Amiand.  popular  ballads. 
-NBC.  Universal  Safety  Series  program. 
-Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
-Haven  Johnson,  ■'Tlie  Melody  Man." 
-NBC,  Cities  Service  Hour, 
-NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 
-NBC,  Armour  Hour  program. 
-Nick  Harris  program. 
-NBC,  Kaleigh  Revue. 
-NBC.  The  Elgin  program. 
-Otto  Platz,   dialect  songs  and  popular 


DON  WILSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
10:30  p.  m.— Health  Eierclses,  Louis  Rucb  (ex.  Sat.). 
SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

10:50  a.  m.— Third  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
2:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Catholic  Services. 
3:00  p.  m.— Three  Skippers  and  Tliree  Minstrelettes. 
3:30  p.  m.— Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Blue  Boys. 
5:00  p.  m. — Manley  P.  Hall.  "Psychology." 
5:;;0  p.  m.— Dr.   Walter  Raymond,  Unity  Christian 
Church. 

5:45  p.  m.— Mamie  Stark,  conta-contralto. 

6:00  p.  m. — Jimraie  West  and  his  Campus  Orchestra, 

with  Tim  Garrett  and  his  guitar. 
7:00  p.  m. — Margaret  Ruth  Keriian,  soprano;  diversified 

melodies. 

7:15  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammill.  character  sketches. 
7:45  p.  m.— KEC.\  String  Ensemble. 
8:15  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble;  Lenore  Killian, 
contralto. 

9:00  p.  m.— KECA  Symphonette;  Rain  Bennet,  "Poet 


MONDAY,  JULY  21 

-Katherine  Spangler,  whistler. 
-Leonard  Van  Berg,  popular  melodies. 
-NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
-Haven  Johnson,  "The  Melody  Man." 
-NBC,  Half-hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 
-Herb  Scharlin,  popular  songs, 
-NBC,  The  Maytag  Orchestra. 
-NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
-Buster  Wilson  Orchestra. 
-Elton  Heys'  Virginia  Orchestra. 
-Wedgwood  Nowell.  Katherine  McDonald. 
-Elton  Heys'  Virginia  Orchestra. 


3:30  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
0:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
6:45  p. 
7:00  p. 


8:00  p.  r 
9:00  p.  r 
Dunn, 
10:00  p.  I 


3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:15  p. 
5:.30  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:.'i0  p. 


8:45  p.  n 
9:00  p.  n 
soloist. 


low  Cab  Qu 
Jack  and  Jill,  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
NBC,  CottonI  Blossom  Minstrels. 
1.— Ray   Van   Dyne's    Orchestra,   with  Jean 
soloist. 

;i. — James  Anderson,  baritone. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

— Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 

—Seeing  Southern  California. 

— California  Cotton  Pickers  Orchestra. 

—  NBC.  Laws  that  Safeguard  Society. 

—NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 

— Frederick  V.  Bowers. 

— Camien  Ray. 

— Winslow  Allen's  Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 
— Antii-ltc  Petite,  character  songs. 


11:45  a.  m. 
12:00  noon.. 
3:00  p.  m. 
3:15  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m. 
3:45  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:15  p.  m. 

music. 
7:45  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
8:15  p.  m. 
8:30  p.  m. 


-Jack  and  Jill ;  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
-Mrs.  .Tune  Snow,  bridge  lesson. 
-Alice  Prindle,  contralto. 

^     -Anna  and  Oscar. 

8:45  p.  m.— Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 
9:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Kodak  Weed-End  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m.— Catherine  C.  Dixon,  pianist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Don  Abbott,  tenor. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 
-Max  Mellinger  "Drop  a  Line  Program." 
-NBC.  The  Fuller  Man. 
-Hendricks  Music  Makers,  popular  dance 


3:15  p.  m.- 
3:30  p.  m.- 
4:00  p.  m.- 
orchestra. 


Llo 


pia 


.— NHC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

-NBC.  Wesllnghouse  Salute. 
.—NBC.  UKO  Hour. 
-Moments  Impromptu. 
-Happy  Chappies.  Vincent  and  Howard. 
-NBC,  Sperry  Sweet heart.'^. 
-Royal  Hidalgos  Orchestra. 
-Nick  Harris  program. 

-Ray  Van  Dyne's  Orchestra:  Jean  Dunn, 
-Don  Abbott,  tenor. 


-Haven  Johnson.  "The  Melody  Man." 
5:15  p.  m.— Ynez  Allen,  violinist. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Electric  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Manny  Stein  and  his  Orchestra. 
7-00  p.  m. — E<ldie  Armstrong,  tenor. 
7:15  p.  m.— Puritas  Skipper. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Pepsodent  Co.;  Amos  'n'  Andy. 
7:45  p.  m.— NBC.  Sperry  Hotrokes. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Night  in  Spain. 
8:30  p.  m.— String  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Rainbow  Harmonies. 
9:30  p.  m.— String  Ensemble. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Spotlight  Review. 


July  19  Radio  Doings  27 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.  Holly  3026 

The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  Manager 
Harry  Gelse 

Program  Director 
Ray  Bailey 

Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 
Tom  SchoHs 
Kenneth  Lee 


HARRY  GEISE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — "Top  of  the  Morning"  program. 
7:00  a.  ra.— New  Idea  Man's  Wholesome  Food  Break- 
fast Club. 
8:00  a.  m.— Early  Stock  Keporti. 

-Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economies. 
-"Good  Will  Program." 
-All-Colored  Minstrel  Marathon,  Maywood. 


9:30  a. 
10:00  a. 

10:15  a.  m.— Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  Girl. 
11:00  a.  m.— Westlake  String  Ensemble. 
11:45  a.  m. — Public  and  Civic  Officials'  Broadcast,  direct 

from  City  Hall. 
12:00  noon.— "World,  in  Review,"  News  Bulletins. 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley;  Pau- 
line Holden;  Alex  Buechner;  Wm.  Markowitz. 

1:15  p.  m. — Records. 

2:15  p.  m.— Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 

5:30  p.  m.— Selected  records. 

7:15  p.  m. — All-Colored  Marathon,  Maywood. 

9:30  p.  ni,— Banjo  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  and  the  New,"  KMTR  Orchestra 

(except  Saturday). 
11 :00  p.  m.— All-Colored  Marathon. 
11:30  p.  m.— Ocean  Park  Walkathon, 
12:00  midnight— 8-BaIl  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

7:00  a.  m.— Wholesome  Food  Breakfast  Club. 

9:00  a.  m.— John  Drlscoll's  Musical  Heme. 
12:00  noon. — Hungarian  Orchestra. 
12:30  p.  m.— Associated  Glee  Clubs. 

1:00  p.  m.— Victoria  Orchestra. 

1:30  p.  m.— Friml  Album. 

4:00  p.  m.— Maurice  Gunskl  and  Anglo  Persians. 
5:00  p.  m.— Castlewood  Marimba  Band. 
6:00  p.  m. — "Sunday  Night  Supper  Hour." 


7:00  p.  m.- 

7:30  p.  m.- 

8:00  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m.- 

9:30  p.  m.- 

10:00  p.  m.- 


-Preston  Lodwick,  xylophone  novelties. 
-Morris  Haigh,  violinist;  Dorothy  Compton. 
"Ftom  Behind  the  Footlights." 
-"Vibrant  Melodies,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 
-"Dot  and  Mary." 

-"The  Old  and  the  New."  KMTR  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  ULY  21 

10:30  a.  m.— Records. 
6:00  p.  m.— City  Prosecutor,  Lloyd  S.  Nix. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
7:30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Hits." 

8:00  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits,"  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — "Galloping  Gophers." 
9:00  p.  m.— "Serenaders. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

5:55  p.  m. — Talk  on  Traffic,  Judge  Valentine. 
6:30  p.  m.— "Novelty  Five." 
7:00  p.  m.— Lucille  Scott  in  "Piano  Moods." 
8:00  p.  m. — "Varieties,"  New  Idea  Man  and  Gang. 
9:00  p.  m. — "Moss-Covered  Melodies."  Orchestra, 
10:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  and  the  Kew." 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 

10:30  a.  m. — Records. 
6:30  p.  m. — Galloping  Gophers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Hallcrolter's  Book  Review. 
7:30  p.  m. — "Tone  Poems." 

8:00  p.  m.— "TalMng  Picture  Song  Hits,"  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m. — "Star  Reporter,"  playlet. 
9:00  p.  m.— Male  Chorus. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 

7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — "Musical  Pictures." 

8:30  p.  m.— Fred  Rose  and  His  Orch.,  by  remote  from 

Deauville  Beach  Club. 
10:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  and  The  New." 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 

10:30  a.  m.— Records. 
6:00  p.  m.— Records. 
7:30  p.  m.— Salon  Trio. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Metropolitan  Skyhawks." 
9:00  p.  m. — Gems  from  Broadway." 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 

6:30  p.  m.— Interiiew  James  Rolph. 
7:30  p.  m. — "Footlight  Favorites." 
8:30  p.  m.— Lucille  Scott,  pianist  moderne. 
9:00  p.  m  — Duke  Hodgkins  and  The  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m. — Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control 
from  Deauville  Beach  Club. 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS  —  230.S  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Putor 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 

Manager 
J.  Dale  Stentz 


8:30 
9:30 
10:00 


5:00 
6:00 
7:00 


6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00 
7:15  p. 


SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

.—Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
-Radio  Sunday  School. 
-Claude  L.  Heskett. 
-Trinity  Church. 
-Signing  off. 
-Studio  program. 

-Lutheran  Churches  of  Southern  California. 
-Dorothy  Hanklns  and  associated  artists. 
-Vesper  Hour. 
-Signing  off. 
-Trinity  Church. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

-Poetry  and  Music  Club. 

-W.  W.  Newberry. 

-John  Untried,  radio  evangelist. 

-Woman's  Civic  Hour,  Mrs.  Stentz. 

-Jock  McGilp. 

-Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 


Phone  WEitmore  8887 

m.— South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 
m.— Torrance  Methodist  Church, 
m.— Jess  Blankenship,  Old-Tlme  Fiddlers. 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  23 
6:00  p.  m. — Mother  Hubbard. 
6 :40  p.  m. — Mr.  Rogers,  soloist. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Conrey  Bible!  Class. 

m. — Union  Rescue  Mission, 
m  — Rev.  E.  E.  Wall, 
m. — Old  Songs  Quartet, 
m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
m.— Trinity   Church  Ensemble,   alt.   with  Mrs. 
Murray. 

m. — Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters, 
m.— The  Hired  Man. 
m  — Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour, 
m.— Sylvia  and  Al. 
m. — Maude  Burnette  Studio, 
m. — Hawalians. 


28  Radio  Doings  July  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Titansmitter  In  Santa  Monica,  Calif. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:   3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Jueaii,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KTM 


Glenhall  Taylor 

Manager 
Frank  Gage 

Program  Director 
Don  Allen 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Marillah  Ollnty 

Dramatics 
Dick  LicenM 

Announcer 
GLENHALL  TAYLOR 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m. — Eye  Opener. 

00  a.  m. — Morning  Reveille. 

00  a.  m. — Popular  Tunes. 

13  a.  m.— Seml-Classlcal  Program. 

:45  a.  m.— Inspirational  Poetry. 

00  a.  m.— Berfs  Best  Bets. 

:00-l:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

00  p.  m. — Orgaji  Echoes. 

00  p.  in. — Popular  Tunes. 

30  p.  m. — Health  Man. 

:45  p.  m.— The  Plckwickians. 

:00  ]i.  m. — Spanish  Troubadours. 

30  p.  in. — Danceland  Melodies. 

30  p.  m. — Pezel's  Popularities. 

00-8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Ranch  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Georgians.     Santaella's  Orchestra. 

lOO  p.  m.— Spizzerinktum. 

:00  mlcinight— Mldnlglit  Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

:00  a.  m.— Eye  Opener. 

:30  a.  ni.— Jloments  with  the  Masters. 

:00  a.  m.— Watchtower  I.  B.  S.  A. 

:00-l:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 

;30  p.  m.— Inspirational  Poetry. 

;00  p.  m.— Spanish  Troubadours. 

:30  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 


3:30  : 
4:00 
4:30  : 
5:00-: 
8:00  i 


9:00  I 
10:00  1 
10:30  1 


-Sacred  Concert. 
-Interesting  Items. 
-Masters  Album. 
.  m.— Silent. 
-Santa  Monica  Band. 
-Ranch  Hour. 
-Readers  Hour. 
-Spizzerinktum. 

MONDAY.  ULY  21 
-Charmers  of  History. 
-Don  Allen. 
-Plckwickians. 
-Ranch  Hour. 
-Georgians. 

-Radio  Music  Makers. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  22 


10: 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  23 

1:30  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

1:45  p.  m. — Organ. 

8:30  p.  m.— Little  Theatre. 

10:30  p.  m. — Radio  Music  Makers,  Salvatore  Santaella's 
Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 

S:00  a.  m.— Watchtower  IBSA. 
1:30  p.  m. — Pezel's  Popularities. 
2:4.'i  p.  ni.— Pickwirkians. 
8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
10:30  p.  in.— Frankie  and  Johnnie. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  25 
1:30  p.  m.— Don  Allen. 
8:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

8:30  p.  m.— Intimate  Sketches  of  Famous  Composers. 
Instrumental  Quartet. 
10:30  p.  m.— Radio  Music  Makers. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  26 

8:15  a.  m.— Spanish  Troubadours. 

1:30  p.  m. — Peppy  Bits  o'  Melody. 

3:00  p.  m. — L.  A.  Paygrownds — Children's  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Pepper  Box  Revue. 
10:30  p.  m.— Radio  Music  Makers. 


KTBI 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc, 


CHRISTIAN  M.  BOOKS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Announcer's  Bible  Story. 
8:15  a.  m.— Devotional  Hour. 
9:15  a.  in. — Radio  Bihle  Course, 
12:00  noon — Noonday  Chimes. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
6:00  p.  m. — Studio  \espcr  Service, 
8:00  p.  m.— Church  of  the  Open  Door. 
9:00  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After-Church  Senice. 

MONDAY.  JULY  21 
8:45  a.  m.— Rev.  I.  Moon. 

9:45  a.  ni.— Rev.  F.  Canlleld,  China  Inland  Mission. 


7:00  p. 
7:30  p, 
8:00  p. 


9:45 
10:35 
11:30 


9:43 
10:35 
11:30 

8:43 
9:45 
10:35 
11:30 


—Rev.  W.  P.  Hardy. 
— Verna  Rcmple.  soprano, 
— C.  A.  Haskett. 
—Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 

— Musical  program  by  Community  Industries. 
TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

—Ira  L.  Eldrldge  Bible  Class. 
—Rev.  Daniel  Coyner. 
—Rev.  A.  K.  Stewart. 
—Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
— RiV.  W.  Daisey. 
—Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Rev.  H.  C.  Matthews. 
—Book  Review,  Mrs  C,  B.  Whitwell. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
—Ira  L,  Eldrldge  Bible  Class. 
— Miss  Christina  Braskamp. 
— Dr.  H.  L.  Kempton. 
— Rev.  Earl  Edwards,  Book  of  Romans. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
— Corre.'^ponflcncei  Course  Bible  Lessons 
—Rev.  W.  Ogg 
—Rev.  C.  A.  Matthews. 
—Book  Review,  Mrs.  C.  B.  Whitwell. 
—International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
— Musical  program. 


Julx  19 


Radio  Doings 


29 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS — (22.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crutvlew  3101.    Wilihire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KMPC 


Glen  Ric« 
Manager 
Don  Chisholm 
John  Melntyrs 
Margaret  Macdonald 
Announcers 
Ray  Howell 
Chief  Technldan 


GLEN  RICE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a-  m.— Up  and  At  'Em  Exercises. 

a.  m. — Morning  Muslcale. 

a.  m.— Sooner  Birds  Exercises. 

a.  m.— Classlfled. 

a.  m.— Morning  Musicale. 

a.  m.— The  Ad-Viscr. 

a.  m. — Recordings. 

a.  m.— Dan  Maxwell,  the  King  of  Scotland. 

a.  m.— Tile  Very  Latest. 

a.  m. — Boh.  Bunny  and  Junior. 

a.  m.— Rollicking  Radloliers. 

noon — Modes  and  Fashions. 

p.  m.— ilelDa  Toast  Program. 

p.  m. — Gene  Taylor,  piano. 

p.  m. — Afternoon  Muslcale. 

p.  m. — Classical  and  Seml-Classlcal  Recordings. 

p.  m. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

p.  m.— Just  Kids  Club  (not  on  Sat.). 

p.  m.— The  Ad- Visor. 

p.  m. — Rollicking  Radloliers. 

p.  m.— John  TeGroen  and  his  Vibraphone. 

p.  m. — Mike  ajul  Siinniy.  Pumpkin  Center  Philoso- 

p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  20 

a.  m.— Sunday  Morning  Musicale. 
a.  m.— .Music  of  the  Past, 
a.  m. — At  the  Carnival, 
noon. — Piano  and  Soloist. 

I.— On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
1. — Pipe  Organ  Recordings. 
1.— Church  Latter  Day  Saints. 
. — Frederick  B.  Bowers,  song  writer. 
L— Red  Seal  Hour. 
. — Southern  Melodies. 
I. — Twilight  Reveries. 
1. — John  TcGroen  and  his  Vibraphone. 
1. — John  TeGroen — Trio. 
.—Gene  Taylor— the  Music  Album. 
.—Light  and  Cook— Greer  Robins  Truth  Tag 


)  ;00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hills  Billies. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 
i:00  p.  m. — University  of  Southern  California — lycctures. 
):3C  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 
):43  p.  m. — Haivard  Furniture  program. 
):30  p.  m. — John  TeGroen's  Trio. 

):00  p.  m. — University  of  Southern  California — Lectures. 
):00  p.  m.— Ray  Howell— the  "And  How"  Boy. 
TUESDAY.  JULY  22 

i:00  p.  m.— Prof.  Zancles— Piano  Solos. 

i:.30  p.  m. — Concert  Review. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy. 

1:30  p.  m. — Classified, 

!:30  p.  m.— Trio. 

):00  p.  m.— Mystery  Play. 

):30  p.  m.— TeGroen-s  Trio. 

):00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

l:00p.  m.— Ray   Howell— the   "And  How"  Boy. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  23 
1:00  p.  m.— University  of  Southern  California— Lectures. 
):30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 
>:4.T  p.  m. — Harvard  Furniture. 
i:30  p.  m.— Trio. 

1:00  p.  m.— University  of  Southern  California— Lectures. 

):30  p.  m. — Trio. 

1:00  p.  m.— Beverly  HiU  Billies. 

.:00  p.  m.— Ray  Howell— the  "And  How"  Bov. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
!:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
1:30  p.  m.— Afternoon  Musicale. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Variety  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — John  TeGroen's  Trio. 
1:00  p.  m.— Trio  and  soloists. 
1:30  p.  m. — Pelton  Motors — Marmon  Melodists. 
1:00  p.  m.— Beverly  HiU  BllUes. 

:00  p.  m.— Ray  Howell— the  "And  How"  Bov. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  25 
1:00  p.  m. — Afternoon  Musicale. 
1:30  p.  m.— Southern  Melodies. 

:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb— Garden  Talks. 
1:45  p.  m. — Harvard  Furniture  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 
1:00  p.  m. — Turp  and  Tine. 

1:30  p.  m.— Light  and  Cook— Greer  Bobbins  Truth  Tag 

Troubadours. 
i:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  BUIies. 
:00  p.  m. — Ray  Howell— the  "And  How"  Bov. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  26 
:00  p.  m. — Hoops  and  Jingles  Jamboree. 
:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 

:43  p.  m. — Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Beverly  HiU  Billies. 

:00  p.  m. — Ray  Howell — the  "And  How"  Boy. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY.  JULY  21 

:3ft  p.  m. — Finan.  ial  Current  Kvents.  Dr.  J.  L.  I.<>oiiarii. 

1:30  p.  m. — Broadway  Successes  and  Failures.  Laura- 
belle  S.  Dietrick. 

::00  p.  m.— Mcdcrn  Education.  Prof.  M.  E.  Broom. 
Visiting  ProfesLor,  State  Teachers  College.  San  Dligo. 
Calif. 

:30  p.  m.— Public's   Business.   Gordon  Whitnall.  City 
Planning  Commission.  Director-Manager. 
:nn  n.  m. — Musical  program,  .\delaide  Spencer  Dono- 


van, accompanied  by  Grace  Gould. 
9:30  p.  m.— Peering  into  Atoms.  Prof.  A.  E.  CaswelL 

Visiting  Professor.  University  of  Oregon. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  23 
3:00  p.  m.— Our  Helen  in  Magic  Land,  Helen  Birdsall. 
3:.'.0  p.  m.— School  of  Speech,  selected. 
4:00  p.  m. — Negro  Stories,  Julia  Rowan. 
4:30  p.  m.— A  Land  Without  Taxes.  Dr.  M.  H.  Hunter, 

Visiting  Professor.  University  of  Illinois. 
9:ftn  p.  m — To  be  announced. 


KELW 


H.  Wadsworth  Cole 

Manager 
Stuart  Wainwrlght 

Cliiel  Engineer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
:Roy  L.   Medcalfe  at  the  Fox  Alexander 


Theater  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  Rango.  the  Zodiac  Man. 
11:30  a.  m. — Announcements. 
12:00  noon— Dance  Orchestra  from  The  Paris 
6:00  p.  m.— Rango,  Zodiac  Man. 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc. 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phones:  Burbank  1603— GRanite  3193 
5:30  p.  m.— Recordinss. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  Concert  bv  Rov  L.  Medcalfe. 

7:00  p.  m.— La  Vida  Hour  from  the  Paris  Inn  Cafe. 
SUNDAY.  JULY  13 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
12:00  noon — Rango,  Zodiac  Man. 

5:00  p.  m. — Episcopal  Vesper  Services. 

6:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church  of  Qlendale. 


30  Radio  Doings  July  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirch ner 

Publicity 
Allan  Fairchlld 
Chief  Announcer 
John  Smithson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  7783 


BEN  S.  McGLASHAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12:00  midnight— Mosby'3  Dliieland  Blue  Blowers  from 

Apex  Night  Club. 
1 :00  a.  m. — Ail  Request  Night  Owl  program. 
6:00  a.  ra.— Gedunker's  Club. 

7 :00  a.  m. — Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 

8:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

9:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Dean  Clinic. 
10:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartette. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
11:30  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 
12:00  noon. — Recordings. 

L2:30  p.  m.— The  Yellow  Jacliets  Dance  Orchestra  from 

Oaks  Tavern. 
1:30  p.  m. — Recordings  (except  Thursday). 
2:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
3:00  p.  m.— Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 
4:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
5 :00  p.  m.— Market  Reports. 
5:15  p.  m.— KGFJ's  Popular  Four. 

0:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmunds'  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  lyucky  7  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— Harvey  Brooks  and  His  Blackbirds. 
8:30  p.  m.— S.  A.  Scherer  String  Quintette. 
9:30  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 

Night  Club. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  p.  m.— Harvey   Brooks    and   His   Blackbirds  (ex. 
Wed.). 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

lOO  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Balwin  BIdg.,  15th  and  FIgueroa  Sts. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Houri  a  Day" 
SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

12:00  midnight — All  Request  Night  Owl  program. 
7  ;00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m, — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  a.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Orchestra. 
12:00  noon. — Dance   Orchestra;   Hale   Hooper,  vocalist; 
Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
1:00  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet;  Hale  Hooper,  bal- 
lads; Blanche  Cooper,  pianist. 
2:00  p.  m. — Unique  String  Quintet;  Ben  Woodcock. 
3:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartette. 
5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
0:00  p.  m. — Glenn  Edmund's  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 
7:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
8:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 
1 :00  p.  m. — Lani's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Ix>nely  Troubadour. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  22 
1:00  p.  m. — Lani's  Hawaiian  Quartette. 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Madame  Znllar's 
Beauty  Talk. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Melodies. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Mr.  Croqulgnole. 
7 :00  p.  m.— Senator  Abbott  Talk  on  Wright  Act. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  p.  m.— Microphone  Club  Frolic. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
8:30  a.  m.— Organ  Melodies. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Lani's  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
2:00  p.  m. — Les  Hite  and  His  Famous  Emancipators. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
1:00  p.  m. — Lani's  Hawaiians. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Madame  Zollar's 
Beauty  Talk. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Ixinely  Troubadour. 
7:00  p.  m. — The  Lucky  7  Orchestra;  Little  Joe. 
10:30  p.  m. — Organ  Melodies. 


KFVD 


PAUL  MYERS 


EMpIre  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

Vice-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 
Paul  Myer» 
Advertising 
Al  Welnert 
Berton  Bennett 
Annoucers 
M.  S.  Adamt 
Chief  Technician 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Plcturo  Studloi 

1:00  p.  m. — "Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
2:00  p.  m.— Sacred  Half  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 
4:30  p.  m. — Selected  Recordings. 
9:15  p.  m.— Lloyd  S.  Nix.  City  Prosecutor. 
9:30  p.  m.— Community  Program. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ— J.  Newton  Tates,  Peggy  Price, 
soloist. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 

7:00  a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucliy  Trio. 
11:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hour. 
12:00  noon.— The  Lonely  Troubadours. 

1:00  p.  m.— G.  Allison's  Radio  Home  progrua. 

3:00  p.  m.— Auburn  Half  Hour. 

B:45  p.  m. — Timely  Topics. 

n  ^.l  p.  m.— Henlth  Talk   (excepf  Thiir^davl 
10:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital;  J.  Newton  Yates. 
ll:uo  p.  Ml. — Popular  Recordings. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Recital.  J.  Newton  Tates. 
SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

8:00  a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Geo.    Redman    and   Burt  Bennett— 
and  Songs. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Lonly  Troubadour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiians. 


MONDAY,  JULY  21 

9:00  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
12:45  p.  ra. — Waves  of  Happiness. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
12:45  p.  m. — Diet  Question  Box. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 

9:30  a.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
12:4.'i  p.  m.— Wav6.s  of  Happiness. 
0:15  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio — Peggy  Price. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
10:30  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  25 

9:30  a.  ra.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
12:4.'>  p.  m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 

2:00  p.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:15  p.  m. — Audition  Contest. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  26 

9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
12 :45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 


Radio  Doings 


31 


KGER 


Herbert  B.  Connor 
Assistant  Manager 

Frank  C.  Bllsi 
Publkity  Director 

Dick  Dixon 
Program  Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell- 
Jack  Strock 
Announcers 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 


METERS 

Phone  (32-7I 
Bill  Ray,  Manager. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Sunrise  Hour,   Prof.   Cliarles  M.  E 
SI:uO  a.  m. — Home  Maliera'  Hour. 
10:45  a.  m. — Beauty  Tails. 
11:00  a.  m.— Studio  Varieties. 
12:15-12:30  p.  m.— Silent. 
12:30  p.  m.— Peggy  Personality. 
12:45  p.  m,— rasa  Venlda  Ensemble. 

2:15  p.  m,— Long  Beach  Band  (except  Monday). 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:30  p.  m. — Organ. 

«:00  p.  m.— SUent. 

6::in  p.  m.— Revelers'  Dance  Band. 

9:00  p.  m. — Hoagland's  orchestra. 

8:55  p.  m.— News  Bulletin— Long  Beach  Sun. 
11:00  p.  ra. — Hoagland's  orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Quiet  Time  Tunes;  Dick  Dixon. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

8:30  a.  m.— M.  E.   Church,  radio  pulpit. 

9:30  a.  m.— Taubman's  Men's  Bible  Class. 
11:00  a.  m.— Melody  Hour. 
12:00  noon— Studio. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Novelty  recordings. 

2:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

5:00  p.  m. — Hoagland's  orchestra. 

6:00  p.  m.— Studio  Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Cavaliers. 

8:00  p.  m.— Silent  for  KPSN. 

9:00  p.  ra. — Hoagland's  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Ho-Hum  Frolic. 
11:00  p.  m. — Hoagland's  orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Organ  recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 

8:00  a.  m.— Studio  Talent. 

10:00  a.m. — Melody  Hour. 

11:00  a.  m.— Orchestrations. 


1000  WATTS— 220 

435  Pino  Avenue 

C.  Merwin  Dobyns,  Owner  and  Director 

2:00  p.  m. — Siesta  period. 
7:00  p.  ra.— Serenaders  String  Trio:  Cavalli-s. 
S:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Islands;  Syncopatu.-s. 
9 :30  p.  a  —Mariners  and  Selby.  tenor. 
10:00  p.  n..— Serenaders  and  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 
8:00  a.  m.— Studio  Talent. 
10:00  a.  m.— Studio  Diversities. 
11:00  a.  ra.— Ballad  Hour. 
2:00  p.  ra. — Organ  recital. 
7:00  p.  m.— Senoritas  and  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  ra. — Olyrapic  Fights. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Fights;  Rythra  Makers. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestras. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
8:00  a.  m. — Vocal  Hour. 
10:00  a.  in.— Ballads  and  Orchestra. 
'<■  11:00  a.  m.— Varieties. 

2:00  p.  ra.— String  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m. — Serenaders;  Long  Beach  Band. 
8 :00  p.  m.— Midweek  Varieties. 
9:30  p.  m.— Wilmington  Bowl  Fights. 
10:30  p.  ra. — Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
8:00  a.  m.— Studio. 
10:00  a.  ni.— Varieties. 
11:00  a.  ra.— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 
2:00  p.  m,— Siesta  period. 
7:00  p.  m.— Senoritas;  Long  Beach  Band. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Minstrel  Show. 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Cavaliers. 
10:00  p.  ra.— The  Mariners. 
10:30  p.  ra.— Rhythm  Makers. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
8:00  a.  ra.— Ballad  and  Orchestra  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Studio  Diversities. 
11:00  a.  m.— String  Trio. 
2:00  p.  m. — Organ  and  Tenor. 
7:00  p.  ra.- Serenaders;  Dance  Band. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Organ;  Hi-Steppers  orchestra,  8:30. 
9:30  p.  m.— Mariners  orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Rhythm  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 
8:00  a.  m. — Recordings,  novelties. 
10:00  a.  m. — Orchestra  and  Singers. 
11:00  a.  ra.— Studio  Varieties. 
2  :00  p.  m. — Organ  and  Tenor. 
7:00  p.  m. — Senoritas;  Long  Beach  Band. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Cavaliers  and  Harmony  Duo. 
9:30  p.  m.— Mariners  and  Soloists. 
10:00  p.  m. — Melodies  of  bygone  days;  Mariners. 
10:30  p.  ra. — Rhythm  Makers. 


NBC  Program 


1:45  p.  m.- 
2:00  p.  ra.- 
2:30  p.  ra.- 
3:30  p.  ra.- 


Saunders 
5:30  p.  ni.- 
0:00  p.  m.- 

vllle  and 
7:00  p.  ra.- 
7:43  p.  ra.— 


(Continued  frora  Page  17) 
Tea  Timers. 

Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
■Matinee  Time. 

■Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
-Musical  Echoes. 

-Fleischraann  Hour,  with  Rudy  Valle's  Orch. 
■ARCO   Birthday    Party   honors  CSiarlotte 
Cushraan,  actress. 
-Maxwell  House  Ensemble. 
-ItCA  Hour  features  .Tohnny  Marven,  vaude- 
radio  star 


The  Speedway  to  Happiness;  two  pianos. 
Standard  Symphony  Hour;  orchestra. 

Rolfe  and  his  Lluky  Strike  Dance 


8:4.-)  p.  m.— Parks  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m.  — Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m  — The  Olympians  Male  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  National   Concert   Orchestra  and 
losits  In  classical  program. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  25 
9:.'iO  a.  m.— Betty  Ciockcr  Gold  Medal   Home  Serv 
Talks. 

9:4.1  a.  m.— Moniing  Glories. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 
10:15  a.  m.— .Tiiserbliie  I!.  Gibson,  Foo<i  Talk. 
;0  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
10  noon —Pacific  Fe.ntiire  Hour,  with  .Josef  Horn 
Drchestra. 

10  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio:  light  classical. 
0  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
)0  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 


2:15  p.  ra.— "The  Worid  in  Music."  by  Pierre  Key. 

2:30  p.  m.-  The  Blue  Boys. 

3:00  p.  m.— Genia  Zielinska. 

3:15  p.  m. — Universal  Safety  Series. 

3:30  p.  ra.— PhU  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 

3:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 

4:00  p.  m.— Cities   Service  Concert   Orchestra;  Jessica 

Dragonette  and  the  Cavaliers. 
5:00  p.  m. — Interwoven   Pair   features   Rutgers  College 

Songs. 

5:30  p.  m. — Annour  program,  orchestra  and  18  singers. 

6:00  p.m. — Armstrong  Qualters,  variety  program. 

6:30  p.  ra. — Raleigh   Revue;   musical    comedy  numbers 

and  Ohman  and  Arden,  2  pianos. 
7:00  p.  ra. — Elgin  program;  male  quartet  and  soloists. 
7:15  p.  m. — Mayor  Rolph  Campaign  program. 
7 :45  p.  m.— NBC  concert  favorites. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Ole  and  the  Glris. 
8:13  p.  m. — The  Magic  Crystal,  oriental  music. 
8:45  p.  m. — Tone  Pictures,  the  Rounders. 
9:15  p.  m.— Kodak  Week-end  Hour,  popular  music. 
.Tohn  and  Ned. 

The  Dragon  in  thel  Sun.  mystery  serial. 
Pacific  Nomads,  string  ensemble. 
SATURDAY.  JULY  26 
9:30  a.  m. — Tlie  Entertainerii. 
9:45  a.  m.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m.— Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon. — Hotle  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  ra.— Dixie  Dandies. 
1:30  p.  m. — Tea  Tiraers. 
1:45  p.  m.— Captain  "Bill"  Royle. 
2:00  p.  ra. — The  .lames. 

2:15  p.  ra.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
William  Don. 

(Continued  on  Page  32) 


9:45  p. 
10:00  p 
10:30  p 


2:45 


32  Radio  Doings  July  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


KFOX 


Owned  and  Operated  by 
Nichols  &   Warriner,  In* 


Hal  G.  Nkhols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 
Theodore  Bliss 


CLARENCE  CRARY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— The  Knight  Foi. 
—The  Early  Bird. 
—Hello,  EveiTbody. 
— Early  News  Items. 
— Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 
—Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
—Music. 

— HealUi  and  Efficiency. 
— Recordings. 
—Beauty  Talk. 
— Phonograph  Music. 
—Music. 

—Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
—Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
— Musical  Moments. 
— Cheerio  Boys. 

—Dr.  HarboMle,  Clarence  and  Uoris. 
—Roily  Wray. 
— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
—Campus  Sweeties. 
—Today  in  History. 
—Organ  Recital. 

— Late  News  Report.  Press-Telegram. 
-Roily  and  Gene. 
:;iO  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 
:45  p.  m. — ones  Harmony  Four. 
:00  p.  ni.— Em  and  Clem. 

Percy  at  the  Phone. 
Tlie  Three  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday 
Buttercream  School  Kids. 
Maiestie  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

Hollywood  Girls. 
Hollywood  Girls. 
3:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
?:15  p.  m.— Ezra  &  Abe. 
?:30  p.  m.— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 
r:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

erctt  Hoaglamrs  Troubadours  from 
dezvous  at  Balboa. 

—Bill  &  Coo. 
—Gene  and  Cline. 
— Everett  Hoagland  Troubadours. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
—The  Early  Bird. 
— Music. 

—Family  Circle  Hour. 
— Clover  Leaf  program. 
—Old  Time  Music. 
— Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
—St.  Lulte's  Episcopal  Church. 
—Musical  Program  for  Birliel  Music  Co. 
— Hollywood  Girls — Novelty  Trio. 
— Seth  Parker. 
— Sacred  Songs. 
—On  With  the  Show. 
— "A  Moment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old."' 
—Organ  Recital:  Vera  Graham. 
—Everett  Hoagland  Trouliador.s. 
from  HeiKlezvous  at  Balboa. 
—Hollywood  Girls. 
—■■Em  &  Clem." 
—Doris,  Foster  &  Gene. 
—Foster  and  Doris. 
— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
— Holl.vwGod  Girls. 
—First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
—KFOX  Capers. 
00  midnight— Records. 
00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  METERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  672-81 
MONDAY,  JULY  21 

12:4.5  p.  m.— Musical  Moments. 
1:00  p.  m.— Kill  and  Coo. 
5:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
5:30  p.  m.— Sunset  Bo.vs. 
6:30  p.  m. — Campus  Sweeties. 
8:00  p.  m.— Texas  Cowboys. 

8:30  p.  m.  — ■•Harmonious   Suggestions"   by  Dr.   J.  F. 

Rausch. 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 
9:15  p.  Bi. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 
9:30  p.  m.— Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors. 
10:00  p.  m.— Roily  &  Gene. 
10:15  p.  m.— Gene  &  Cline. 
10:30  p.  m.— KFOX  IComedy  Kompany. 
10:45  p.  m.— Campus  Sweeties. 
12:00  midnight- Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 
1:00  p.  m. — Klwanls  Luncheon. 
3:45  p.  m.— Seing  Southern  California. 
6:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Robert  Williams. 


8:00 

8:30  p. 

8:45  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:15  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:30  p. 

10:45  p. 


4:15  p.  m.- 

8:00  p.  m.- 

9:00  p.  m.- 

9:15  p.  m.- 

10:30  p.  m.- 

10:45  p.  m.- 


3:45  p.  m.- 
8:00  p.  m.- 
8:15  p.  m.- 


-The  Gossipers. 
. — Cherrio  Boys. 
.—Texas  Cowboys. 
.—Foster  and  Doris. 
. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 
.—Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors. 
. — Weekly  Song  Story. 
. — Campus  Sweeties. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
3:45  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
9:00  p.  m.— Foster,  Doris  and  Gene. 
10:30  p.  m.— Ted  and  Anna. 
10 :45  p.  m.— Campus  Sweeties. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  24 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Clark— Health  and  Efficiency. 
-Roily  and  Gene. 
-Bennle  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 
-Foster  and  Doris. 
-Organ— Vera  Graham. 
-Minstrel  Girls. 
-Campus  Sweeties. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  25 
-Masonic  Luncheon. 
-Seeing  Southern  California, 
-The  Song  Story. 
-The  Cherrio  Boys. 
8:30  p.  m. — •■Harmonious   Suggestions"   by  II 
Rausch. 

9:00  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 

9 :15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 
10:30  p.  m.— KFOX  Komedy  Kompany. 
10:45  p.  m. — Campus  Sweeties. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 

1:00  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 

8:00  p.  ni.— Studio  Group. 

8:30  p.  m.— Three  Vagabonds. 

9:00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 


9:15  p. 

10:00  p. 

10:15  p. 

10:30  p. 

10:45  p. 


.—Organ — Vera  Graham. 
. — Doris  and  Harry. 
. — Gene  and  Cline. 
. — The  Gossipers, 
.—Doris  and  Foster. 


NBC  Program 


ued  from  Page  31) 


-The 


Rolfe 


Ids  Luck  Strike 


:30  p. 

.  m.— Pop  Concert :  a.'j-piece  concert  orchestra. 
.  m.— The  Goldman  Band. 

.  m.— General  Electric  Band;  Ireland.  Russia  and' 
Spain 
1:00  p. 
Orchestra. 

.  m.— Voice  of  Pan. 
.  m.  —  Sperry  Hoteakes. 

,  m. — Night  in  Spain:  Spanish  orchestra  music. 
.  m.— Gilmore  Circus. 

.  m. — Hollywood   Bnwl   Symphony   Concert,  con- 
ducted by  Bernardino  .Mnlinarl  of  Rome. 
:30  p.  m. — Melody  Memories, 
:00  p.  m  — Rainbow  Harmonies. 

.  m.— Golden  Legendcs  dramatizes   '■Elsie  Dins- 


:00  p. 


-Spotlight  Re 


variety  show. 


July  19 


Radio  Doings 


33 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  aenl  as  by  the  stations 


KMIC 


V.  G.  Freltag 


Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 

Lowrey  Hester 
Ahisical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 

Engineer 


FRANK  BULL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Andy  and  Ge 


:00  a.  m. 

8:15 

9:00 

9:15 
12:00  noon, 

HaU. 
12:15  p.  m 

1 :00  p.  m. 

5:00 

5:15 

6:00 
11:00 

11:30  p.  m 


-Ocean  Park  Walkatlion. 
-Records. 

-1930  Super  Marathon. 

-Records. 

-"Radio  News  Reporter' 


-■■Hi-Xoon  Varieties." 
-Popular  Records. 

-1930  Super  Marathon,  Monterey  Park. 
-Requests. 
-Organ  Recital. 
-Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 
-1930  Super  Marathon,  Monterey  Park. 
12:00  midnight— Jack  the  Bell  Boy. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
12:30  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 
4:30  p.  m. — Selected  records. 

5:30  p.  m. — Fred  Rose  and  His  Orchestra,  by  ren 
control  from  Deauville  Beach  Club. 
11:00  p.  m.— Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 
11:30  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon.  Monterey  Park. 
MONDAY.  ULY  21 
2:00  p.  m.— Records. 

6:30  p.  m. — Armstrong  Music  Memory  Contest. 


Inglewood,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  Bldg.,  Inglewood.  Callt. 
Owned  and  Operated  lur  Dalton's,  In*. 

—'■Melodies  Tou  LoTe." 
—"Under  DLsie  Skies." 
— The  Pepiters. 

— Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
30  p.  m.— Piano  Moods. 

"Mike  and  Ray." 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 
00  p.  nL — Poptilar  records. 
30  p.  m. — "Sweethearts'  program." 
00  p.  m. — "Songs  of  Yesterday." 
30  p.  m. — "Hit'  of  Broadway." 
00  p.  m. — Lan.  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
00  p.  m.— Lloyd  S.  Xix.  City  Prosecutor. 
00  p.  m. — Fre-l  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control 
from  the  Deaadlle  Beach  Club. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
Organ  Recital. 
30  p.  m. — "Cinema  Suggestions." 
.  .00  p.  m. — Composers'  program, 
-direct  from  City        7^30  p,  m. — "Half  Hotir  of  Pep." 

Lani  Mclntvre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
Dot  and  Dash  Duo. 

Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control. 
Hits  from  Broadway. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
6:30  p.  m.— "Popular  Hits  of  Today." 
7:00  p.  m. — "Land  of  Memories." 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
6:30  p.  m. — Loye  Songs. 

7:00  p.  m. — Dot  and  Dash  Duo  and  Hockey  Bernard. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Hits  of  Yesterday." 
S:00  p.  m.— Musical  Mixture. 
9:00  p.  m.— Lani  Mclntyre  and  Hawaiians. 
9:00  p.  m. — Broadway  Hits. 
10:00  p.  m. — Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control. 
SATURDAY.  JULY  26 
6:30  p.  m.— Salon  Players. 
7:(in  p.  m.— "Cinema  Suggestions." 
10:30  p.  m.— Records. 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 


KGB 


Robert  G.  Binyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnson 
Profn"ara  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Lloyd  Snow 
.Announcers 
Willis  F.  Farnum 
Chief  Technician 


San  Dieero.  Calif. — 1330  Kc 

225.4   METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK   BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,   Managing  Director 

m.— Church  of  .Tesu^  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
m. — .\llen  Greenwood, 
m.— Concert  Orchestra, 
m. — "The  Real  Mexico." 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 
m.— Music  Les.-cn. 

m.— Church  of  .Te^us  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
m. — Sponsori'rt  Spanish  Program, 
m. — .\loha  Boys, 
m.— Studio  Trio. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 

a.  m.— Health  Talk. 

a.  m. — Recordings. 

a.  m. — July  Specials  Hour. 

a.  m.— Recordings   (ex.  Mon.  and  Thurs. ). 

p.  m. — Recordings. 

p.  m.— News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

p.  m. — Recordings  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 

p.  m. — U.  S.  Dept  of  Agriculture,  Farm  Talk. 

p.  m. — Recordings. 

p.  m. — Baron  Keyes.  "Air  Castles." 

p.  m. — Merchants  Air  Service. 

p.  m. — Sportologue  and  Lost  and  Found. 

p.  m. — Merchants  Air  Service  (ex.  Mon.). 

p.  m.— Vanity  Fair  Birthday  Party. 

p.  m. — Recordings. 

p.  m. — Sponsored  Program. 

p.  m. — Recordings. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
a.  m. — Thru  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si. 
a.  m.— Health  Talk, 
a.  m. — Recordings, 
a.  m. — Watchtower  Program, 
a.  m. — Poptilar  Recordings. 


.TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

-Banjo  Duo — Tonv  and  Bill. 
-Highway  HishUghts. 
-Aeolian   Male   Quartette  wi 


h    T.  Morley 


:1.T  p. 
■M  p. 
:00  p. 

:0n  p. 


WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 

— Colored  Orchestra. 
-KGB  String  Quintette. 
-Belasco  Quartette. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
-Piano  Lesson~T.  Morley  Harvej-. 
-Fred  Caldwell  and  Helen  Kirkham. 
-Cla.ssical  Review. 

-.4gua  Caliente  Hotel  Mexican  Serenaders. 
FRIDAY,  JULY  25 

-.\loha  Boys. 

-HiBhwav  Highlights  with  Soloist. 
-Collegiaie  Frolic. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  26 
-KGB  Mnvie  Club. 
-Male  Trio  with  .\llan  Greenwood. 
— Caliste  Conant  Hudson. 
-Marshall  Mando  Trio. 
-Carolyn   Lee,    Harold   Charles    and  Fred 


34  Radio  Doings  July  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFSD 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Neill 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  Litton 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahOD 

GENE  PERRY  Program  Director 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:45  a.  m.— NBC*— Aunt  Jemima's  Boy. 
1:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
:00  a.  m. — Good  Cheer  Program. 
:45  a.  m. — Amy  Lou's  Shopping  Hour. 
:00  a.  m.— Service  Hour. 

:00  noon— James  Erickson  at  Console  of  Fox  Cali- 
fornia Theater  (ex.  Tues.). 
1:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time   (ex.  Mon.). 
1:30  p.  m.— Balboa  Park  Organ  (ex.  Mon.). 
:45  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

:00  p.  m.— Remote  Control  from  Kennedy  Cafe. 
:00  p.  m.— Midnight  Feature  Hour. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
1:30  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
:30  a.  m. — Studio  program  (Popular). 
i;45  a.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
;00  a.  m.— NBC* 
;00  nonn.— Old  Time  Program. 
:00  p.  m.— Studio  program.  „  , 

:30  p.  m.— Organ    concert    from    Baiboa    Park.  Dr. 
Humphrey  J.  Stewart. 
::i0-8:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

p.  m.— Studio  program. 
;::iO  p.  m.— NUC 
1:00  p.  m.— Kennedy's  Cafe. 
:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

MONDAY.  JULY  21 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

!:30  p.  m.— Matinee    program    with    Leah  McMahon, 

Gene  Perry  and  Leonard  Spauldlng. 
1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Phil  Cook  Tlie  Quaker  Man. 
1:45  p.  m.— Transcription. 

:  :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Harry  Archer  and  His  Orchestra. 
i:00  p.  m. — Helen  Klrkham,  Contralto. 
i:30  p.  m.— Late  News  Items  Courtesy  San  Diego  Un- 
ion and  Evening  Tribune. 
1:45  p.  m.— Sponsored  Program. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Stromberg  Carlson  Program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Spotlight  Program. 

':00  p.  m. — NBC,   Governor  Young's  Campaign  Prog. 

1:00  p.  m.— From  a  San  Diego  Aeroplane. 

1:15  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures  with  Mildred  Marinl  and 

Harrold  Charles. 
1:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Pacific  Serenaders. 
I:.'i0  p.  m.— Leslie  Adams. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Pacific  Vagabonds. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orch. 
(:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Phil  Cook  the  Quaker  Man. 
1:45  p.  m. — French  Lesson. 
1:15  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
i:15  p.  m.— Helen  Webster  Klrkham,  contralto. 
i:45  p.  m. — Late  News  Items. 
i:00  p.  m,— Westinghouse  Salutes,  NBC* 
1:30  p.  m.— RKO  Hour,  NBC* 
':00  p.  m. — From  a  San  Diego  Aeroplane. 
':15  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
!:00  p.  m,— Cosmopolitans,  NBC* 
!:30  p.  m.— Pacific  National  Singers. 
1:00  p.  m.— Breezy  Three  with  Leslie  Adams. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
1:50  a.  m.— NBC,  Easier  Housekeeping  Feature. 
t:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Radio  Guild  Program. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Scries  of  Talks. 
1:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Breen  and  DeRose. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 
1:00  p.  m. — Matinee  program. 
i:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Phil  Cook  the  Quaker  Man. 
!:45  p.  m. — Operatic  Program. 


1000  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

I. — Studio  program. 
—From  a  San  Diego  Aeroplane. 
— Sponsored  program. 
—Feature. 
— Safty  Program. 
— North  American  Ensemble. 
—Miniature  Biographies,  NBC* 
—Camel  Pleasure  Hour,  NBC* 
—Kennedy's  Cafe. 


10 

THURSDAY.  JULY  24 

12:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Five,  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks,  NBC* 
1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  DeRose,  NBC* 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Ballads,  NBC* 
1:45  p.  m. — ^Tea  Timers,  NBC* 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m. — French  Lesson. 
4:15  p.  m.— Electrical  Transcription. 
4:40  p.  m.— Wixie  WLx  in  Echoes  from  Artists  of  the 
Pen. 

5:00  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa. 
5:30  p.  m. — Feature. 

0:15  p.  m. — From  a  San  Diego  Aeroplane. 

0:30  p.  m.— Cramer's  Concert  Trio,  with  John  Wells. 

8:00-10:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 

12:30-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

3 :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  .Man. 

3:45  p.  m.— Helen  Craw. 

4:15  p.  m. — Feature  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 

5:30  p.  m.— faliste  Konant  Hudson. 

0:15  p.  m.— Late  News  Item. 

6:30  p.  m.— From  a  San  Diego  Aeroplane. 

0:45  p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 

7:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Elgin  National  Watch  Co.  program. 
7:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Mai-or  Rolph's  Campaign  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Parker's  Old-Ttime  program. 
0:00  p.  m.— Concert  Quintfitte,  with  Janet  Stanley. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 

m. — Concert. 

m.— NHC  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra, 
m.— Sponsored  program, 
m. — NBC,  Melody  Memories, 
m.— NBC,  Rainbow  Harmonies, 
ni.— Golden  Le5end.s. 


Polymet  has  brought  out  an  entirely 
new  line  of  wire-wound  tubular  resistors, 
which  are  supplied  on  porcelain  tubes, 
and  entirely  protected  with  high  baking 
Bakelite  compound  of  unusually  attrac- 
tive appearance  and  excellent  dura- 
bility. 

These  resistors  are  supplied  in  sin- 
gle value  units  or  in  tapped  units,  for 
use  as  voltage  dividers.  They  are  sup- 
plied as  stock  items  in  single  value 
units  up  to  100,000  ohms  resistance 
and  20  watts  dissipation.  For  manu- 
facturer's use  any  usual  values  and  cur- 
rent capacities  are  available  on  special 
order. 


Television  is  still  in  the  laboratory 
stage,  in  the  opinion  of  the  Federal  Ra- 
dio Commission,  and  the  art  has  not 
developed  far  enough  to  enable  any 
station  to  provide  radio-movies  on  a 
commercial  basis. 


July  19 


Radio  Doings 


35 


The  ettential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

-SUas  and  Susie. 

-Farm  Bureau  Evening  Radio  News. 
-Fitts  for  Governor  Uadio  Hour. 
-San  Jose  Pacific  Little  Symptiony. 
TUESDAY.  JULY  22 
12:00  noon.— Popular  Kecordings. 
2 :30  p.  m. — Songs  from  the  Shows. 
0:20  p.  m.— Spray  Residue— R.   P.  WomaK. 

-"You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
-Concert  Recordings. 
-Inspecting  Alfalfa  Hay— E 
-Studio  program. 
-The  Two  Guitars. 
-How  do-you-do? 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
—Concert  Recordings. 
-Variety  Recordings. 
-Ground  Squirrel  Control— 
-Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
-In  Days  of  Olde. 
-The  Five  Pretzels. 
-San  Jose  Accordian  Club, 
FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
12:00  noon.— Organ  Records. 

-Red  Seal  Records. 

-Apartment  House  Carpet  Sale  Kegulation- 


FRED  J.  HA 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Morning  Music. 
■Weather  Report. 
•Helpful  Hour. 

Bank  Credits  Service  Program. 
-Market  Report  and  Weather  from   S.  I 
m.— Hart's  Half  Hour. 
— The  Friendly  Hour. 
— Children's  Program. 

—Baron  Keyes  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 
— Vesper  Music. 
— San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 
— U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (el.  Sat). 
— Farm  Topic  (except  Saturday). 
— KQW  Market  Reports. 
— KQW  Market  Place. 
— Weather  Reports,  News. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
—Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
— Morning  Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 
—Evening  Services.  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 
— Recordings. 

—Field  Station  Development^ — G.  K.  York. 


Mitchell. 


Jacobsen. 


noon. 
2:30  p.  m. 
6:20  p.  m. 

Casey. 
6:45  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 


-Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
-KQW  Minstrels. 

-San  Jose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 
SATURDAY,  JUtY  26 

-Band  Recordings. 
-New  Record  Releases. 
-Musical  program. 
-Studio  program. 
-Italian  program. 


KFSG 


Almee  Sample  McPhenon 

Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  Morriws 
Station  Director 
Noland  Tuikar 
Announcer 
Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Technical  Director 
Florence  E.  Wixom 
Program  Manager 


7:30  a. 
»:00  a. 
1:00  a. 

8:00  a. 
9:00  a. 
0:30  a. 
2:30  p. 
6:30  p. 


7:00  a. 
0:00  a. 
1:00  a. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 

m. — Sunshine  Hour. 

m. — Noonday  Musicale  (ei.  Mon.). 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
m.— Sabbath  Sunrise  Hour, 
m. — Symphony  Orchestra, 
m. — Sunday  Morning  Worship, 
m. — Dispensational  Message, 
m. — Angelus  Temple  Silver  Band, 
m. — Musical  Hour, 
m. — Revival  Service, 
m. — Music  Lover's  Hour. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 
m. — Family  Altar  Hour, 
m. — Sunshine  Hour, 
m.— Bible  Drama. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Anselus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Go»pel" 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

:00  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
-Sunshine  Hour. 
-Noon  Day  Musicale. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
-Family  Altar  Hour. 
-Sunshine  Hour. 
1. — Noon  Day  Musicale. 
-Divine  Healing  Service. 
-The  recording  Hour. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
-Family  Altar  Hour. 
-Sunshine  Hour. 
. — Noon  Day  Musicale. 
-Music  Hour. 
-Bethesda  Hour. 
-Twilight  Hour. 
-Water  Baptismal  Service. 
-Symphony  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  25 
-Family  Altar  Hour. 
-Sunshine  Hour. 
-Noon  Day  Musicale. 
-Music  Masters'  Hour. 
-Bethesda  Hour. 
-Kiddies'  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 
1.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
-Sunshine  Hour. 
-Noon  Day  Musicale. 
.—Divine  Healing  Service. 
-Back  Home  Hour  Concert. 


SPECIAL  POWER  TRANSFORMERS 

Manufactured  for  All  Circuits 
$114  South  Central      CRITTENDEN  TRANSFORMER  WORKS      LAfayette  0561 


30 


Radio  Doings 


July  19 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


Phone  Kearney  07CM 


J.  W.  Laughlin 

Managing  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Teclinical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 

:00  a.  m,— Shell  Happy  Time.  Hugh  Dobbs. 

;30  a.  m.— Daily  rhat  with  Walter  W.  Cribbins. 

■:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  tlie  Air  (except 
Thursday),  NBC*  ^ 

:30  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  in  Helpful  Hints  to  House- 
wives (except  Saturday). 

-.55  a.  m. — Scripture  Heading.   Weather  Reports,  etc. 
:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Town  Crier  (except  Mon.  and  Frl.). 
:45  p.  ra. — Play  by   play   report   of  baseball  games 
(except  Monday). 
:30  p.  m. — The  Date  Book. 

:45  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Tliursday). 

:00  p.  m. — KPO  Masters  of  Music. 

:30  p.  m.— Embassy  Theater  program. 

:45  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

:00  p.  m. — North  Ameiicans. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
i:00  a.  ra.— Chronicle  Comics  of  the  Air. 

:30  a.  m.— Floyd  Wright— Organ  Eecital. 

:30  a.  m.— Nonsectarian  Church  Services. 
1:00  noon-G:15  p.  ra.— NBC.* 

:15  p.  m.— William  Pciwcrs,  tenor. 

i:30  p.  m.— Kathryn  Julye  Trio  and  KPO  Mixed 
Quartet. 

':30  p.  m. — Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

1:30  p.  m.— Hudy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmount  Hotel  Con- 
cert Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  m.— Abas  String  Quartette,  with  Audrey  Fam- 
croft,  soprano. 

1:00  p.  m.— Concert  Jewels,  NBC* 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 

.  ;00  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat. 

.  :30  p.  m. — Harold  Small — Book  Review. 

!:00  p.  m.— Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC* 

!:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time,  NBC* 

i:15  p.  m.— California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

1:30  p.  m. — Mondaj'  Musicale. 

!:00  p.  m. — Shell  Symphonists  program,  WBC* 

):00  p.  m.— Tlie  Toreadors. 

):30  p.  m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  program," 
NBC* 

1:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
TUESDAY.  JULY  22 

1:00  p.  m.— KPO  SaJon  Orclustra. 

See  Page  17 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

2:10  p.  ni. — California  Crooners. 
2:45  p.  m. — Get  Associated  with  baseoau. 
5:00  p.  m. — Old  Trusty  Dog  Stories. 
5:15  p.  m. — Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 
5:30  p.  m. — The  Date  Book,  edited  by  Stuart  Strong. 
8:00  p.  m.— Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 
8:30  p.  ra. — Fourth  Summer  Symphony  Concert. 
10:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 
11:30  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes,  Helpful  Hints  for  Hotisewives. 
1 :0I)  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat. 
1:30  p.  m,— Tea  Timers.  NBC* 
1^:10  p.  m. — Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo. 
2-A5  p.  m. — Get  Associated  with  baseball. 
8:00  p.  m.— l>et'3  Get  Associated. 
8:.i0  p.  m. — Tupsy's  Roosters. 
9:00  p.  nr.- Meeting  in  The  Taveni. 
9:15  p.  m. — A  Sporting  Quarter  Hour. 
9:30  p.  m. — Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  program," 
NBC* 

10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
11:00  p.  ra.— Joe  Wright's   Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  24 

10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
11:00  a.  m.— Floyd  Wright.  Organ  Recital  . 
1:00  p.  m. — Shrine   Luncheon   Broadcast   from  Palace 
Hotel. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Jerry  Jcrmaine,  balladisL 
2:00  p.  m. — Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
2:10  p.  m. — Dee  and  Dee. 

8:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra,  NBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book. 
9:30  p.  m.— Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  program." 
NBC* 

10:00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
FRIDAY,  JULY  25 

12:45  p.  m. — Commonwealth  Club  Luncneou  at  Palace 
Hotel. 

1:30  p.  m.— Paul  Lingle  Piano  Duo.   with  California 

Crooners. 
2:30  p.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
2:35  p.  m. — California  Crooners. 

m. — Caswell  Musical  Episode. 


8:30 
9:00  p.  1 
9:15  p.  1 
9:30  p.  1 
NBC 
10:00  p.  1 


-Nathan  Abas.  VioUn  Recital. 
1. — Meeting  in  Tlie  Tavern. 
1.— KPO  Plajers. 

I. — Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  program,' 


-Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  JULY  26 

8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Service.  NBC* 
8:15  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies,  NBC* 
8:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  from  the  Log  of  the  Day,  NBC* 
9:00  a.  m.— Walter  W.  Cribbins. 
10:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker.  Art  Talk. 
1 :00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra,  with  Eva  De  Vol. 
2:10  p.  m. — The  Senuoians. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus.  NBC* 
8:30  p.  m,— Hollywood  Bowl  Symphony  Orch.,  NBC* 
10:1.')  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra, 
for  NBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

750O  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Frultvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Francis 

See  Page  17  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


C.  R.  ISF^EIMCER; 

Radio  and  Sound  Laboratories  • 


GRADE  "A"  TECHNICAL 
ENGINEERS,  CERTIFIED  BY  THE 

RADIO  TRADES  ASS'N 
Radio  service  In  all  parts  of  California. 
PUBLIC  ADDRESS  .SYSTEMS  —  DEALERS'  SERVICE       hj  vVe  maintain  a  special  division  of  our 
1109  N.  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  HOLLYWOOD  ^       Service  Department  for  dealers. 

Cor.  Santa  Monica  Blvil.     Just  Four  Blocks  West  of  Western  Ave. 
GLadstone  5781 

We  use  the  famous  Supreme  Diagnometer  in  all  service  work 


July  19  Radio  Doings  37 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 


KFRC 


«ned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalla 
1000  WATTS — 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 

11:00  a.  m.— Red  Cross  Shoe  Program. 
11  ;1.-)  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information. 

-Cal  King's  Country  Store. 
-cliS.- 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 


7:00  a.  m.- 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-■•Simpy  Fitts"  from  Seal  Hocks. 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:30  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

9:00  a.  m.— S.  F.  Call  bulletin's  News. 

9:15  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  Daily  Chat  (cicept  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m. — Cal  King's  Country  Store. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucliy  Hour  (except  Saturday). 

4:45  p.  m.— S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 
Topics. 

10:15  p.  m.— Gruen  News  Flashes  (Wednesday.  10:00) 
12:00  midnight— Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

8:00  a.  m. — "Sunday  Jlorning  Serenaders." 

8:30  a.  m. — "Chapel  of  Slemories." 

9:00  a.  m. — "Home  Sweot  Home"  concert, 
11:00  a.  m. — Paul  Tremalne  and  His  Orchestra  CBS. 
11:30  a.  m. — Conclave  of  Nations,  C3S. 
12:00  noon— Sherman  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— Jazz  Classics. 

2:00  p.  m.— .Musicale. 

2:30  p.m.— The  Globe  Trotter,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Classical    Concert    featuring   Frank  Moss, 

3:45  p.  m.— "The  World's  Business,"  CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— JesseCrawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Tea-Time  Recital. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m. — Mayhew  Lake  and  His  Band,  CBS. 

6:30  p.  m.— String  Quartette,  CBS. 

7:00  p.  m. — The  Melody  Hour  with  Robert  Olsen. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cadillac  LaSalle  Concert. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 

8:30  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Sciense  Talk. 
11:30  a.  ni.— .Vuditions. 

1:30  p.  m.— Dancing  Troubadours.  CBS. 

1 :45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelcna.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m. — Current  Events,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 

3:45-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — California  Dairy  Council,  featuring  "Mac." 

5:30  p.  m.— Mardl  Gras,  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 

6:15  p.  m.— "Your  Financial  Problems." 

6:30-7:30  p.  m.— CBS  * 

7:30  p.  m.— Political  Talk.  Mayor  Rolph. 

8:00  p.  m. — "Golden    State   Blue   Monday  Jamboree." 
10:00  p.  m. — "Schwartx  Ginger  Band." 
10:20  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks,  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 
TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

9:15  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mary  Lewis  Haines,  Domestic  Science  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Feature. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Dancing  by  the  Sea,  CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— International  Sldelites,  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  His  Royal  Canadians. 

4:00  p.  m.— Siesta  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

5:30-6:30  p.  ra.— CBS.* 

6:.'!0  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer  and  Norman  Nielsen. 
7:00  p.  m.— Edna   Fischer   "Piano  Moods." 
7:15  p.  m.— "Musical  For-Get-Me-Nots." 
7:30  p.  m. — Chicaco  Variety  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Ice  Carnival. 
8:30  p.  m.— "S.  &  W.  Forum  of  the  Air." 
9:30  p.  m.— Drama  from  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m.— Frank  Watanabe. 

10:20  p.  m.— Tal  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

See  Page 


:00  r. 


3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 


m  — Tlie  Obsencr— about  new  books, 
m.— Something  About  Everything, 
m.— Your  English— Electrical  transcriptions, 
m.— The  Aztecs,  CBS.* 
m.— Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 
m. — Fifteen  Hot  Minutes, 
m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS.* 
30  p.  m. — Dinner  Hour  Concert. 

p.  in.— Prof.  Lindsley. 
00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  &  His  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS.* 
15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
30  p.  m. — Calfomia  Melodies. 
00  p.  m. — "Romantic  Forty-Niners." 
:;n  ]>.  m.— Demi  Tasse  Heme,  with  George  Olsen. 
00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 
::ii  p.  ni  — 'l'.!]'  o'  the  World  Night  Club. 
05  p.  m. — Emerald  Isle. 

35  p.  m. — .\nson  Weeks  and  His  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
45  a.  m. — Captain  Vacation. 
l.T  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
30  a.  m.— Tintex. 
45  a.  m.— Wyn's  DaUy  Chats. 
00  a.  m.— Old  Witch. 
30  a.  m.— For  Y'our  Information,  CBS  * 
30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  His  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS.* 
30  p.  m.— KFRC  Musical— Dance  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— Symphonic  Interlude,  CBS.* 
15  p.  m.— Political  Situation  In  Washington,  CBS.* 
00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
30  p.  m. — Toscha  Siedel  and  Concert  Orch.,  CBS.* 
00  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
30  p.  m.— NaUonal  Radio  Forum,  CBS.* 
Edna  Fischer  "Piano  Moods." 
15  p.  m. — He,\-wood  Broun's  Radio  Column,  CBS.* 
30  p.  m.— Lights  and  Shadows. 
00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrj-makers. 
Eastman  Kodak. 
Drama  from  KHJ. 
Frank  Watanabe — Eddie  Holden. 
Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:10  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
11:00  a.  m. — Mary  Lewis  Haines. 
11:30  a.  m.— Hollywood  Gossip. 
11:45  a.  m.— Auditions. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Carl  Rupp  and  His  WGHP  Captivators. 
1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena,  CBS.* 
3:00-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
5:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 
5 :30  p.  m.— Joe  Mendel  and  His  Pep  Band. 
6:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Male  Chorus,  CBS.* 
6:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS.* 
T:00  p.  m.— "Mac  and  Al." 

7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column.  CES.* 
7:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  &  His  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
7:45  p.  m.— "Musical  For-Get-Me-Nots." 
S:00  p.  m. — Veedol  Vodvil— Dangers  of  Desdemona. 
9:00  p.  m.— "The  Mission  Isle  of  Golden  Dreams." 
9  :30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Schwartz  Ginger  Band." 
10:20  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
SATURDAY.  JULY  26 
7:30  a.  m.— Capt.  Vacation— Santa  Cruz. 

I.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 
I. — Georgia  O.  George. 
I. — Junior  Artists  Program. 
I.— Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 
I. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements, 
m. — Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders,  CBS.* 
-TAn%  Fischer,  pianist. 
-Tom,  Dick  and  Harry,  CBS  * 
-Edna  Fischer  and  Norman  NcUsen. 
.  m.— CBS.* 
).  m  — CBS.* 
-CRS* 

-Williams  Oil-O-Matic. 
S:30  p.  m.— Musical  Cocktails. 
9:00  p.  m. — Ascot  Speedway  Races. 
10:00  p.  m. —  "Frank  Watanabe." 
for  CBS  Prooram 


10:00 


:00  p. 


38 


Radio  Doings 


July  19 


KTAB 


Bob  Roberts 
General  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 

Helen  O'Neill 
Program  Director 


WALTER  J.  RUDOLPH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:0U  a.  m.— Studio  program.  l<\ank  Wright. 

9;00  a.  m.— Morning  Prayer  Services. 

9:30  a.  m.— Talk  b.v  Doctor  (ex.  Mon..  Fri.  &  Sat 
10:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  witli  Alma  LaMarr 

cept  Saturday). 
10  ;30  a.  m.— Dr.  Corley. 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

2:'0  p.  m. — Recordings  (except  Monday). 

2:40  p.  m.— Baseball  from  Recreation  Park 


Mon 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcasters.  I 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and  Mission  Sts. 
Telephone   Gartfeld  4700 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  ii 

.S:00  a.  m, — Recordings. 

a-.'.M  p.  ni. — Studio  program. 

1       p.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes. 

7  -iHi  \>.  m. — Dr.  Heady,  jsychologist. 

7:::(i  \^.  ni. — Vacation  program. 

7:45  p.  ni. — "Memoi'v  Bouquet." 

S:30  p.  m. — "Pepper  Box  program." 

THURSDAY.  JULY  24 
S:00  a.  m.— Dr.  Heady,  psychologist. 
.S::iO  p.  m.— Recordings. 
9  :.".0  a.  rn. — Recordings. 

IU:00  p.  m.— Household   Hour  with   Alma  I.aMarr. 
11:00  a.  m.  — Studio  prosram. 
1:30  p.  m.— .lulia  Haves. 


ilio  program. 

vith    Madelaine  O-firein. 
lenor;  Alice  Blue, 
uid  Booli  Review. 
—Alice  Blue. 


4:45  p.  m. — Studio  proErarn  (e.wept  Monday). 

5:00  p.  m. — The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  CastK 

5:15  p.  m. — Studio  program   (except  Saturday) 

5:30  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 

G:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
10:30  p.  m,— Dance    Orchestra    from    Sweet's  : 

(except  Monday). 
11:30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  20 

9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  I..  Corley. 
10:00  a  m.— 10th  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 
11:00  a.  m.— Church  Services. 
12:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Clilmes. 

1:00  p.  m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

1:30  p.  m. — Masters  Albiun — Classical  ReiHirdln 

2:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 


-Brun 


7:00  p.  m. — .loan 
7:30  p.  m.  — Cliap( 
7:45  p.  m.— 10th 
9:15  p.  m.— Chapel 
9:30  p. 


-Made 


10:1 


2:30 
7:00 
7:30 
7:45 
8:00 
9:00 
10:00 
10:30 


pianist. 


Hour 


Church. 
1,  soprano; 


MONDAY.  JULY  21 

irdioKs. 

no  Crvcr— Dani'C  Records. 
1  Ifaves. 

I|.,,<h  r.vrhologist. 

progr 


-.John  Tell,  I>aritone 


All. 


Bin 


p.  m.— Studiif  proKram. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  22 
a.  m.— Recordiii«s. 
a.  m. — Dr.  Headv — Psychologist, 
p.  m.— Julia  Hayes, 
p.  m. — Recordings, 
p.  m. — Vacation  program, 
p.  m." — Studio  program. 

p.  m.— "Highway  Highlights,"  with  .loan  Ray. 

p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — "Organ  Eclioes."  with  Alice  Blue. 


FRIDAY,  . 

-Recordings. 
-Studio  program. 


n  Echoes." 
hts"— John  Teel. 
ar  singer;  Alice  Blu 
in  Ray  as  soloist. 


SATURDAY,   JULY  26 


■cellist:  Alice  Blue. 
1.  master  pianl-st  in  recital 
'obin.  soloist  and  others. 


KNX  Program 


3:30  p. 

4:00  p.  m.— Program  pr 
6 :00  p.  m.— KNX  Symi 
0:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel 
7 :08  p.  m.— Stove  Poke 

vocalist. 
S  :00  p.  m.— The  Royal 
9:00  p.  m. — The  "Lion 
9:45  p.  m. — HoUj-wood 


(Continued  from  Page  22) 
Federation  Women's  Clubs  progran 


rig  the  KNX  Symphony. 


iider  of  Optimistic  Do-NuLs. 
3gion  Stadium  Main  Events. 


SATURDAY.   JULY  26 


-KNX    .Symi.huiRttc    aii.l    .Marjorie  Healy. 

-First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

-Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  Action. 

-Lucie  Lee  at  the  console  of  the  Wurlitzer 


— I*ro;n'am  presenting  an  opera  (r 
.—Talk  on  Travel. 
.—Program  of  popular  recordings. 
.  — T:ii:nn<.iiiit  Pulilix  Hour.  CBS.' 


ambers,  .soprano; 


July  19 


Radio  Doings 


39 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  statior 


KFWI 


San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 


Bellevue  Hotel, 


322.4  METERS— 500  WATTS 

Radio   Entertainment,  Inc. 
San  Francisco  Teleplione 


Franklin  KOO 


John  B.  Geisen 
General  Manager 

Dean  Metcalf 
Program  Directj?r 
E.  E.  Jefferson 

Technician 
Bin  Sanderson 
Announcer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

e  Opener  program, 
'i-ords  and  announcements. 
-Records  and  Announcements  (ex.  Mon. ). 
-Bellevue  Hotel  program  (ex.  Mon.). 
■Dr.  T.  G.  Linebarger,  health  talk. 
■Items  of  Interest. 
Slogan  Contest. 
-Dinner  Dance  program. 
12:00  p.  m.— Sherman  Qay  Oassics. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  20  • 

2:.30  p.  m.— Popular  records. 

3:00  p.  m.— Florence  Lorraine,  vocalist;  Nadine  Chrlss. 
pianist,  and  Johnn,v  Oliver's  Hawailans. 

4:00  p.  m. — Norma  Lee,  contralto;  Lewis  Beck,  bari- 
tone, and  James  Ellsworth,  pianist. 

4:30  p.  m.— Pepsonian  Dance  Band. 

5:30  p.  m. — Popular  records  (Selii  Company). 

7:50  p.  m.— Senice  from  First  Church  or  Lhrist. 
Scientist. 

MONDAY.  JULY  21 

H  :00  a.  m.— Schwal)acher-Frey  Company  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— Sherman-Clay  concert 
7:00  p.  m.— Judge  Matthew  Brady.  Crime  Prevention. 
7:15  p.  m.— Dean  Metcalf.  pianist. 
8:30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce,  talk. 
8:35  p.  m. — Philip  Steinman.  violinist;  Daniel  Murphj-. 

tenor,  and  I.ee  Morsan,  pianist 
9:05  p.  m. — Dorothy  Churchill,  Ivric  soprano   in  song 
reciUl. 

9:30  p.  m.— Isabel  Henlon,  balladist,  and  Nadine 
Chriss.  pianist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Sally  Lewis,  pianologue. 
10 :30  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 

11:00  p.  m. — Bit  of  Melody  Boys,  dance  orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  22 
12:45  p.  m  — Dr.  E.  .Allan  Wiseman.  Dietician. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest 

7:00  r-  m.— ISead  Givens.  mystery  tenor,   and  Xadiiie 
Chriss,  pianist. 
11:00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  23 
11:00  a.  m.— Schwabacher-Frey  program. 
11:.^0  a.  m. — Sherman-Clay  concert. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dr.  T.  G.  Linebarger,  Health  talk. 

7:15  p.  m. — Rita  Murray's  Investment  chat. 

8:30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce,  speaker. 

8:35  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— .\rthur  Bergner,  baritone. 

9:30  p.  m.— Isabel  Henion,  balladist,   and  Nadiiie 

Chriss.  pianist. 
10:00  p.  m  — Sally  Lewis,  pianist 
10:30  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 

11:00  p.  m.— Gene  Dotson  and  his  Royal  Calilornians. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  24 
12:45  p.  m.— Dr.  E.  .\llan  Wseman,  Dietician. 
1:00  p.  m. — Slogan  Contest 
7:nn  p.  m.— Ed  Stlim  and  Ed  Havnes 
7:15  p.  m.— Levey  Wolf,  blues  singer,  and  Xadlne 
Chriss,  pianist. 
11:00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
11:00  a.  m. — .Schwabacher-Frey  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— .Sherman-Clay  concert. 
7:00  p.  m.— KeUy  'n'  Clancy. 
7:15  p.  m.— Dean  Metcalf.  pianist 


balladist.  and  Nadine 

.  .\i  .1  w  .i  .:.  .  Dlues  singer,  and  others. 
,.  — Slosan  Contest. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 

1. — Dr.  E.  .\llan  Wiseman.  Dietician. 


I. — Slogan  Contest 


KFI  Program 


9:15  a.  1 


(Continued  from  Page  18) 
FRIDAY,  JULY  25 

-Bess  Kihuer's  Helpful  Hints 


lesso 


9:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  CrwkLT  Gold  Medal  Home 
Service  Talk. 

9:45  a.  m. — Mr.  and  Mrs.  C.  Godwin,  violin  and  piano. 
Beauty  Talk. 
10 :00  a.  m.— WaU  Street  Journal. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talks. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11;30  a.  m.^Sarah  Ellen  Barnes,  talk  on  Music  of  Hol- 

lywod  Bowl. 
2  :i0  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore. 
i':45  p.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill. 

3:00  p.  m. — Herb  Scharlin,  popular  songs;  Mrs.  Jordan, 
lecture. 


i:  '  ■  :    ■       \  P.i     .\  I  3  Quakers. 

alk  on  Radio  Interference. 

:  ::,    'PtK't  of  tho  Air." 

T  -  :  li.  Jr.,  Campaign  Talk. 

7:  "  ji.  :...  -(.  I  .  '-.  l;i,.Mi  inogram:  Paul  itoberts. 
7:43  J),  m.— .Uiinis  B'.in ou^'lis ;  Schenberger  Trio. 
S:(IO  p.  m.— Mauiine  Dyer,  contralto. 
8:30  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue,  Mart  and  Lill,  har- 
mony duo. 
S:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Tone  Pictures. 
9:15  p.  m.— Three  Co-Eds. 

9:30  p.  m.— Pack.iid   Concert   Orchestra,   with  Everton 
Stidham,  baritone. 
i0;30  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte,  "Buggyride  Program." 

SATURDAY.  JULY  26 

7:.30  a.  m — Gertrude  Gusselle  and  Karl  Brandenberg, 


Morning  Melodies. 
Crosscuts  from  the  Log  of  the  Da\ 
Chappic^^.  songs 


Oi.'JO  a.  m. — Mental  Exercises.  Frances  Hancock. 

9:45  a.  m.— NBC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Del  Ray  Fine  Foods  program. 
10:50  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m. — Hollywood  Bowl  Talk.  Sarah  Ellen  Barnes. 

2:45  p.  m. — Kelley  Alexander,  baritone. 

3:15  p.  m.— Masked  Sfinstrel  Hour. 

4:30  p.  m.— Two  Shades  of  Blue.  Mart  and  LIU,  har- 
mony duo. 
4  :4.b  p.  m. — Don  Abbott,  tenor. 
5:00  p.  m.— Will  E.  Wing.  Hollywood. 
5:30  p.  m. — X.  Malverne  Christies,  Normalettes. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— Forest  Lawn   "Musical  Comedy  Album," 
Eva  Olivotti,  Mildred  Laughlin.  James  Burroughs, 
Leslie  Brigham:  Pryor  Moore  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Gilmore  Circus. 
<!  :30  p.  m.— NBC,  Hollywood  Bowl  Concert 
10:1.T  p.  m.— Georgia  Williams,  violinist 
10:30  p.  m. — Harold  Spaulding.  tenor;  program  of  songs. 
11:00  p.  m.— KFI  Midnight  Frolic. 


40 


Radio  Doings 


July  19 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


WILLIAM  L.  NORVELL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Morning  Serenaders. 

8:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Clock,  Oregon  Jouxnol  News. 

9:00  a.  m.— ClassiHed. 
10:00  a.  m.— Town  Topics.  Velva  Weller. 
12:05  p.  m.— Happy  Hour  Girls. 

1:05  p.  m.— The  Vagabond  News  Reeler. 

1:30  p.  m. — Castle  Organ  Concert. 

2:00  p.  m. — Dental  Lecture. 

2:30  p.  m.— Piano  Melange.  Ronald  Buck. 

3:30  p.  m.— .Song  Recital  (except  Tuesday). 

4:00  p.  m. — Novelty  program. 

4:10  p.  m. — Vagabond  News  Reeler  (except  Saturday). 
5:30  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castles  (except  Saturday) 
10:00  p.  m. — Ken    Stuart's   Sunshine   program,  (except 

Monday).  NHC* 
10:30  p.  m. — Jaclt  and  Jill  Tavern  Orchestra. 
11:80  p.  m.— Time,  Weather.  Police  Reports. 
11:40  p.  m.— Midnight  Revelers;  Reauests.    (Thursday  at 

12:00.) 
3:00  a.  m.— Sign  Off. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

8:00  a.  m. — Concert  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— Tillie  the  Toiler. 
9:30  a.  m. — Concert  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— Castle  Organ  concert. 
1:00  p.  ra.— Starkel's  Russian  Entertainers. 
2:00  p.  m.— Gladiators*  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Trio.  NUS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— ICEX  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  Today.  NBS.* 
5:30  p.  m, — Radio  Gospel  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Hour  on   Broadway,  NBS.* 
7:00-8:00  p.  m. — Silent  period. 
8:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Grand  Orchestra.  NBS.* 
0:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos   Argentine,  NBS." 
10:00  p.  m.— Angebis  Ensemble,  NBS.* 
11:00  p.  m. — Warner  Stone's  Dance  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight.— Ca.stie  Organ  concert. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 
-Warner  Stone's  Orchestra. 
-Male  Quartet  concert. 
-KEX  Bulletin,  popular  dance  music. 
-Harpers  Corners.  NI$S.» 
-Hometowners'  Orchestra.  NBS.* 
.  m. — Silent  period. 
-Tlie  Musical  Musketeers. 
:15  p.  m. — Dance  music. 

-Harmony  Aces.  NBS.* 
-Neapollntan.  NBS.* 
-The  Angeles. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 
-Song  recital. 
-Seventh  Infantry  Band. 
-Negro  melodies. 
-Tlie  Six  O'clock  Steppers. 
-Vancouver  Playmates. 
:  m. — silent  period. 
-Dance  concert. 


Portland,  Oregon — 1180  Kc. 


5000  WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
i    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  ol  Northwest  Broadcasting  Sy>t»m,  In*. 
Terminal  Sales  Building 

!i:U0  p.  m.— DaTiiski's  Neapolitans  Orchestra,  NBS.* 
THURSDAY.  JULY  24 
-Seventh   Infantry  Band. 
-Instrumental  program. 
-Old  Timers'  concert. 
-Hometowners'  Orchestra,  Mus.* 
.  m. — SUent  period. 
-Dance  program. 
-In  Days  of  Old.  NBS.* 
-Night  Club  of  the  Air. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
-Warner  Stone's  Orchestra. 


:00  p.  m, 
:15  p. 
:.'!0  p. 
NBS 


— Kc 


Twins,  Kelpine  Products  Co.. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 


— Warner  Stone's  Orchestra. 

—The  Vagabond  News  Reeler. 

—Band  concert. 

—Old  "nmcrs"  Concert. 

— Harpers  Comers.  NBS.* 

— Hometowners.  NBS.* 

p.  m. — Silent  period. 

— Harmony  Aces.  NBS.» 


— Band  concert. 

— Old  Timers. 

— Harpers  Corners.  NBS.* 

p.  m.— Silent  period. 

— Dance  program. 

— Kelpine  Twins. 

— Damski's  Neapolitans,  NBS.* 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 
— Afternoon  Classic. 
— Hawaiian  program. 
— Warner  Stone's  Orchestra. 
—Old  Timers. 
—All  Artists'  Trio. 
— Danco  program. 
— Bob  and  Monte. 

— Portland  Community  Chest  program. 
—The  Gondoliers,  NBS.* 


9:30 


Columbia  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  20) 
SATURDAY,  JULY  26 
■M  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary — Drama  for 
Children. 

:30  a.  m.— .Tanssen    Hofbrau's   Orch..  CBS.* 

m  — Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra — Concert  Music. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble — Vincent  Sorev's  Orch. 
11:30  a,  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— For  Tour 

Information.     Today  in  History. 
12:00  noon — The   Aztecs — Latin-American   and  Spanish 
music,  played  and  sung  by  Quartet  under  direction 
of  Luis  Zamudio. 
12:30  p.  m. — French  Trio— Classical  Music. 
1:00  p.  m.— Will  0«bnme's  Dance  Orchestra 
4:00  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — Dr.  Arthur 
Torrance. 

4:15  p.  m. — Columbia   Educational  Features — Romance 
of  American  Industry. 

4:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes— Spiritual  Singers,  with  Tay- 
lor Gordon. 

5:00  p.  m. — Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat. 

fi:On  p.  m. — Paramount   Publlx   Hour — Gnest  Screen 
Stars:  Paul  Ash  with  Stage  Show:  Paramount  Or- 
chestra: .Tesse  Crawford.  Organist:  Marcla  Freer. 

7:00  p.m. — Will   Osborne   and   his   Orchestra — Dance 
Music. 

7:^0  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians — 
Dance  Music. 

8:00  p.  m — Bert  Lown  and  his  BUtmore  Orchestra- 
Dance  Music. 
8:30  p.  m  —Nocturne — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 


A  special  convention  of  electrical  in- 
terference experts  was  held  in  Fresno. 
California.  July  16-17.  It  was  attended 
by  representatives  of  the  public  utilities 
of  the  state,  and  radio  trades  associa- 
tion interference  specialists.  George  R. 
Walters  of  the  Southern  California  as- 
sociation was  the  moving  spirit  in  call- 
ing the  convention  together.  The  meet- 
ings were  closed  except  to  the  duly 
authorized  delegates. 


July  19 


Radio  Doings 


41 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236. 1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle.  Phone  MAin  2312 

Mr.  E.  M.  Doernliecher,  President  and  General  Manager 


DICK  RICKARD 


Moeger 

Tratlio  Manager 
Van  Schuck 
cial  Manager 
Dick;  Rickard 
Studio  Director 
Stephen  Gaylord 
Chief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Spiegle 
Public  Eelations 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— Bill  Eoss'  Alarm  Clock  Hour. 

7:45  a.  m.— Studio  program. 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Eerae,  CBS.* 

8:30  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday). 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  CBS.* 
10:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Carnival  Honur.     (Wed.  11:15). 

1:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 

4:30  p.  m. — Mr.   Fixit  and  News  Seniee  (ex.  Mon.). 

5:00  p.  m.— Recordings;  Service  Period  (4:15  Mon.). 
12:00  midnight-3:00  a.  m.— KOL  Birthday  Party. 
SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Tlieater  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— Mayhew  Lal;e  and  his  band.  CBS.* 
10:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Dance  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 

9:45  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
12:00  noon-l:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

1:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

3:00  p.  m.— Current  Events,  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bemhard  Levitow's-  Com.  Orch.,  I'BS.* 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:15  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

5:30  p.  ra. — Studio  program. 

6:00-8:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:30  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners. 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks. 
11:05  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:07  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 
10:30  a.  m.— Jo-Cupr. 
10:35  a.  ra.— Studio  program. 
12:00  noon.— CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m.— Kivvanls  Club  Luncheon. 

1:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

4:15  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran,  CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Service  Period. 

6:00  p.  m. — Graybar  Electric  program,  CBS.* 

6:15  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Miniature,  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners. 

7:30  p.  m.— Chicago  Variety  program,  CBS.* 

8:.'?0  p.  m.— Nocturne,  CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m. — William  Cobum's  Orchestra. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Studio  progi-am. 
10 :06  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente's  Music. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 

9:45  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Red  Cross  Shoe. 
11:15  a.  m."The  Carnival  Hour." 
12:15  p.  m.— Musical  Alljum,  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m.— Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 


1:30  p.  m 
3  :00  p.  in 
3::j0  p.  m 
3:45  p.  m 
4:00  p.  m, 
4:15  p.  m 
4:30  p.  m 


:30 


Club. 
10:00  p.  ] 
11:00  p.  1 


— Fnotiirtes,  CBS.* 
—CBS,* 

— Studio  program. 

—The  Aztecs.  CBS.* 

— Studio  program. 

— Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 

— DLBS. 

—Service  Period. 

— Studio  program. 

— Studio  program. 

— Washington  Home  Towners. 

— California  Melodies. 

— Studio  program. 

—Demi  Tasse  Revue. 

— Mood  Pictures. 

—Ted  White  and  his  Top-o' -the- World  Night 


I. — Playland  Dance  Band — Eemote. 
1. — Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
9:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:30  a.  m.— "nmex. 
10 :45  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
12:00  noon-l:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— DLBS  program. 
4 :00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
4:15  p.  m.— Current  Events.  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
5:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
G:00  p.  m.— William  Coburn's  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  ra. — Wa.shington  Home  Towners. 
7:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mid-Week  Kodak  Hour. 
9:30  p.  m.— DLBS  progr  am. 
10:00  p.  m.— Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks'  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  JULY  25 
10:30  a.  m.— Jo-Cur. 
10:35  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
12:00  noon.— Light  Opera  Gems.  CBS.' 
12:30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Carl   Eupp    and   his   WHYZ  CapUvators 
CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 
3:15  p.  ra.— The  Vagabonds,  CBS.* 
3 :30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bemhard  Levitow's  Hotel  Com.  orch.,  CBS.' 

4 :00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

4:30  p.  ra.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m.— Service  Period. 

6:00-7:15  p.  ra.— CBS.* 

7:15  p.  m.— "Would  You  Believe  It"— Aplets. 

7:30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne's  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvll. 

8:30  p.  m.— Nocturne,  CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m. — DLBS  program. 
10:0n  p.  ra.— Darby's  Plavland  Dance  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  A^alente. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 

S:00  a.  ra.— Adventmes  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS.* 
10:30  a.  m.— DLBS  program. 
12:00  noon-l:45    p.  m.— CBS.* 


2:00-4 
4:00  p. 
4:15 
4:30  p. 
6:00-9 
9:00  p 
10:00  p. 


00  p.  m.— CBS.' 
m.— Studii 

ra. — "Romance  of  American  Industry,"  CBS.* 
m.— Dixie  Echoes.  CBS.* 
00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

m. — Auto  Race  Broadca.st  from  Ascot  Speedway, 
ra. —Darby's  Pla^land  Dance  Band, 
m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Orchestra. 


The  familiar  chimes  which  for  six 
years  have  marked  the  station  call  of 
KFI,  Los  Angeles,  have  a  successor, 
which  now  does  the  same  duty  for  both 
KFI  and  for  its  associate  station, 
KECA.  The  new  bells  are  operated  by 
hand,  not  electrically  as  the  old  ones. 


42  Radio  Doings  July  19 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcaiting  System,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart.  Manager  I.  Schaefer,  Pre»s  Relations 

Studio  Telephone.  Seneca  1515— Office  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Henri  Damski 
.Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuse 
Thomas  F.  .Smith 
(  liiel  Announcer 
Frank  Coombs 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
J.  N.  Cope 
Technical  Dirwtor 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

':00  a.  m. — Music.  News. 
<!:00  a.  m.  and  11:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
8:30  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 
9:00  a.  m.— Morning  Devotional  Services  (ex.  Wednes- 
<lay  and  Friday) 
10:00  a.  m.— Glen  Eaton.  Marjorie  Robillard  (except 

Wednesday  and  Saturday). 
10:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  Helen  Andrewa. 
12:00  noon.— World  In  Ilev-lew  (except  Tuesday). 
12:45  p.  m.— Unity  Society  of  the  Northwest. 
1:00  1).  in.— Musical  progr.uii 
2:00  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 
2:45  p.  m. — Baseball  Game  (except  Monday). 

-Aircastles   in   the   Land   of  Make-Believe 


'except  Saturday) 
50  p.  m.— Garden  Talk:  Cecil  Solly. 
00  p.  m.— Ken  Stuarfs  Sunshine  program; 
pla 


10:30  p.  m.— Whirlwinds  (except  Monday) 
12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  ra.— Midnight  Revelers. 
SUNDAY.  JULY  20 

S:00  a.  ni.— Musical  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— WhispeiinB  striuss 


:0n  p. 


prn 


Taliernacle. 
'I'aylor, 


uuartet. 
Orch. ;  Betty 
itono;  Harold 


Orch. 


6:00  p.  m.— IlariM  r  s  l  oiru  is, 
6:30  p.  m.— Fasliiuii     l'„l,,t^l■^■s  Home 

Glen  Eaton,  tenor. 
7:00  p.  m.— Kcliiiiie  Twins. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dream  Melodies. 

8:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Aces:  Ukelele  Bob;  Chet  Cath- 
ers,  baritone:  Elmore  Vmcent.  tenor 

Neapolitans:  Betty  Andersen,  so- 


vdney  Dixon. 


Ma 


Sill  a 


:45  p.  m.— (.het  Cathers.  baritone:  Marjorie  Robillard. 
:0n  p.  m.— Tlie  Six  O'clock  .Steppers. 
:00  p.  m.— Orpheus    Ensemble:    liettv   Anderson,  so- 
lirano:  Hubert  Graf,  liaip:  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 


.Me 


b  \  ictor  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  23 

:00  a.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  J.  E.  Drali 
speaker. 

:00  a.  m.— Musical    Comedy    Hour;    Betty  Andersc 


1  ;4.- 


:\raddox,  duets;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor; 
■11  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 

Oil's  Hometowiiers ;  Bagnar  Sall- 


0:3U  p.  111. — Seaboard 

din,  accordion. 
7:00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  for  New. 

8:00  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces;  Mary  Davis,  Blues  Singer. 
8:30  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces. 

9:00  p.m.— P.   S.   Power  and  Light  Co.  Neapolitans; 

Betty  Andersen,  soprano;  Jane  Russell,  riolin;  Jean 

Kantner.  baritone. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
1:4.>  p.  m.— Robert  Monsen,  tenor. 
u:00  p.  m. — American  Institute  ot  Banking. 
(i:15  p.  m.— Hometowners  Orch.;  Ed  Sheldon,  banjo. 
7:110  p.  in.— Kelpine  Tmns. 

7::;o  p.  m.— Dream  Melodies:  Betty  Andersen,  soprano; 
Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  .Ian  Navlor.  'ceUo;  Stephanie 
Lewis  and  Grant  Merrill. 
.S:00  i>.  m.— Hits  of  Yesterday;  Frank  Horsfal,  saxo- 
Male  CJuartet;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor; 


Mo 


-Hour  with  the  Operas;  Jean  Kantner,  bari- 
tv  Andersen,  soprano:  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor, 
-Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
-Musical  program. 

-Robert  Monsen.  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
-Harper's  I'orneis. 
-Vic  Meyers    Recording  Orch 


-Thirty  Mini 


ith 


9:00  p.  m.- 
flute;  Si 


From  KJR 

Masters;  Harold 

Go"ld  and  Silver  En- 
E.  Drain,  siieaker. 
;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
;    Signer  Meriggloli, 


-—Vic  Mevers'  Club  Victor  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  JULY  26 

.— JIusical  program. 

.. — Uncle  Frank  s  Kiddies  program. 

.—Labor  Talk. 

—West  Coast  Air  Transport  Talk. 
,-.\ll    Artists    Trio:    (  eclle    Baron,  piano; 
dill,    linliii:    I'Mil    ^^.held.    'cello;  Sydney 

.  1,1.     I,  I  .:iile  Denipsey,  piano; 

I '.I :  I  ii  !i .  1  -  M;,i,  ••'.isirtrt;  "George  and 
I'lji'i.-s  111  till'  Hav 

— Siiiig  l!irds:  Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar; 
itmars.  piano. 

I. —The  Gondoliers:  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor. 
I.— Tucker's  Eyerstate  Band. 


6:00  I 
6:30  1 
7:00  1 
7:30  1 


10:00 


KHJ  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  21) 
1. — Studio  program. 
.-Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
.—In  a  Rus.sian  Village.  CBS.* 
.—Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.» 
.—Fidelity  Savings  &  Loan  Association. 
. — Dance  Orchestra. 
.— Veedol  Vodvil   (from  KFRC). 
. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
1,— Orang  and  singers. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 
. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 
.—Georgia  O.  George. 
1.— Southern  California  Music  Co. 
I.— Novelty  Program,  Spelling  Bee;  Elvla  Mi- 


ll :15  a.  m.— CT3S.* 

11:30  a.  ni.— Folger  Coffee  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— Williams  Oil-O-Matlcs. 

9:30  p.  m. — Courtesy  North  American  Bldg.  & 
Association. 

9:00  p.  m.— l-eglon  Ascot  Speedway,  auto  races. 


July  19  Radio  Doings  43 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station! 

Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

■ISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERS 
METROPOLITAN   CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephono  EllloM  5«D9 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Inspirational  Services. 
Y.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
Jemima  Boy,  NBC. 
—Shell  Happy  Time. 

—NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday). 
— U.  S.  Farm  TalK  (except  Saturday). 
— Totem  Broadca.sters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 

— Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat..  Frt  7:15). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

12:00  midnight — Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  proeram 

2:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 


GEORGE  GODFREY 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

9:00  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theater,  Organ  Kecital. 
10:00  a.  m.— International   Bible  Students'  Association. 
11:00  a.  m  — Vocal  Recital. 
11:15  a.  m. — Plymouth  Congregational  Church. 
12:15-1:15  p.  m.— NT3C.' 
4:15  i).    1.— Associated  Oil  Co..  Artistic  Ensemble. 
5:30  p.  wi. — Goldman  Band.  NBC* 
5:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  proin-am.  XBC.» 
5:15  p.  m  — P.  S.  Navigation  Co..  Artistic  Ensemble. 
6:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions.  NBC* 
G:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  NBC* 
7:15  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  program. 
7:45  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  ScienUsL 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NTiC* 

MONDAY.  JULY  21 
Navigation  Co..  Banjo  l>uo. 


■.xo  p. 
:00  p. 
:?.«  p. 


:00  p. 


—Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
—Fox  5th  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Kecital. 
—Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
—Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.  N"BC.* 
—Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
—Blue  Boys.  N"BC.* 
—Salt   Lake    Tabernacle  Choir 
Popular  Orrhestra  and  Vocalists. 


9:15  a.  i 

9:30  a.  i 
10:00  a.  1 
10:15  a.  I 
11:30  a.  I 

1:30  p.  I 

2:00  p.  I 

2:.30  p.  I 

3:00  p.m.— Old  Time  Orchestr 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Oats  Man.  NBC* 
3:45  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

4:00  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  CaptiUl,  NTJC* 
4:30  p.  m.— N"BC.* 

4:45  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters.  Stock  Quotations. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— N^BC* 

7:45  p.  m.— Fisher  Flouring  SUlls  Co..  Mixed  Quartet. 
8:00  p.  m.— Shell  Symphonists,  NrBC* 
9:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
10:00  p.  m.— Fisher  Flouring  Mills  Co..  Singing  Strings. 
10:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  22 
9:00  a.  m.— Gordon  and  Mary. 

-JuUa  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints. 
9:30  a,  m.— William  Don.  NBC* 
— Old  Witch  Company. 
— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
-12:00  noon.— NBC* 

— Associated  Oil  Co..  Saxophone  Quartet. 
2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
2:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
3:15  p.  m. — Heroes  and  Patriots.  NTIC* 
3:30  p.  m.— Quaker  Oats  Co..  Phil  Cook.  N^BC* 
3:45  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

4:15  p.  m.— St.  Francis  Hotel  Salon  Orchestra.  N'BC 
4:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  Stock  Quotations. 
5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NTJC* 
7:00  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
7:45  p.  m.— Sperry  Sweethearts.  N'BC* 
8:00  p.  m. — Gold  Shield  Little  Symphony  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 
9:15  p.  m.— Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 
10:15  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 

11:00  p.  m.— A.ssociated  Oil  Co..  Laughner-Harris  Fran- 
cis Hotel  Dance  Orchestra.  NBC* 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Ilecital. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  23 
9:00  a.  m.— Banjo  Duo. 

9:15  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker's  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 

9:45  a.  m. — Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Kings. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin  Hour.  NBC* 
11:.30  a.  m.— Evening  Star.  NBC* 

1:00  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  NBC* 

1:45  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocal  Trio. 


I. — Musical  Comedy  program. 
I. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
1.— Phil  Cook.  NBC* 
1. — Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
1.— East  of  Cairo.  N'BC* 
[.—Male  Quartet. 

. — Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations, 
p.  m.— NBC* 
. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
.—Let's  Get  Associated.  N'BC 
8::i0  p.  m. — Sargon  (Tycle  of  Song. 
0:00  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
0:15  p.  m.— Uncle  Hank  from  Ciderville  Center. 
9:30  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour.  N'BC* 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
11:45  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  St.   Francis  Hotel  Dance 
Orchesua,  N'BC. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
-Gordon  and  Mary. 

-Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 


11:00  p.  m. 


9:15 


Blues  Chasers. 


—Fisher  Flouring  JIlUs  C 
—Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
—Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  N'BC* 
—Fisher  Flouring  Mills  Co..  Drama  of  Music. 
—N'BC* 

— Artistic  Ensenible  and  A'ocalists. 

— Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 

— Popular  Orchestra. 

— Concert  Orchestra  and  VocaUsts. 

— PhU  Cook.  N'BC* 

—Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 

p.  m.— N'BC* 

—Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC* 
— Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
— Totem  Broadcasters;  News  Flashes. 
—Dance  Hour. 

-Laughner-Harris  St.  Francis  Hotel  Dance 
a.  N'BC* 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 

— Blues  Chasers. 

—Julia  Hayes'  Helpful  Hints  to  House\viTes. 

—Betty  Crocker.  NBC* 

—Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 

— Artistic  Ensemble. 

— Josephme  Gibson  Food  Talk.  NBC* 

—Artistic  Ensemble. 

—Popular  Orchestra  anud  Vocalists. 

— Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 

—Old  Time  Orchestra  and  Singers. 

— Universal  Safety  Series,  NBC* 

—PhU  Cook.  N'BC* 

—Totem  Broadcasters.  Stock  Quotations. 


-NT,!" 


of  the  Air. 


— .\rtistic  Ensemble. 
— News  Reel  Theate 
—•■.Mac  and  Al." 
—Tone  Pictures.  NBC* 
— Kodak  Week  End  program,  NBC* 
—Latin  Nights. 

— Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  26 
— Gordon  and  Mary. 
— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
— Vocal  RecitaL 

—Popular  Orchestra  and  Soloists. 
— Popular  Orchestra  and  A'ocalists. 
— Black  .and  Gold  Room  Orchestra,  N'BC  * 
—Popular  Orchestra  and  Vocalists. 
—Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
—Fuller  Man.  N'BC* 

— Totem  Broadcasters;  Stock  Quotations. 
4:30-7:00  p.  m.— NBC 
7 :00  p.  m.  —Vocal  RecitaL 
7:45-11:30  p.  m.— N'BC* 

1:30  p.  ra.— Totem  Broadcasters,  RKO  Theatrical  B^oli< 
See  Page  15  for  NBC  Program 


44 


Radio  Doings 


July  19 


Tacoma,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC 
Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma  Broadway  4211,  Tacoma 

E.  M.  Doerenbecker,  President 


EDWARD  J.  JANSEN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00-8:15  a.  m.— Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Kevue  (ex.  Thursday  &  Saturday) 

8:30  a.  m.— JIanliattan  Towers,  CBS." 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies. 
11:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— Permajis,  the  Man  Who  Knows. 
12:00  midnight — Organ  Recital. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 

8:30  a.  m.— International  Broadcast,  CBS.* 

8:45  p.  m. — Organ  recital. 

9:45  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2 :00  p.  m.— The  Blenders. 

2:30-4:30-p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air. 

6:00  p.  m. — Mayhcw  Lake  and  his  Bana. 

6:30p.  m.— DLBS  Studio  program. 

7:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo,  CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Coral  Islanders,  CBS.* 

8:30  p.  m.— Nocturne. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Oreh. 
11:00  p.  m.— Phi!  Ba.xter's  Texas  Tommies. 

MONDAY.  JULY  21 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:15  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— Current  Events,  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bernhard    I.evitow    and    his    Hotel  Com- 
modore Orchestra.  CBS  * 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Melody  Musketeers,  CBS.* 

5:30-8:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

8:30  p.  m.— Wa.«hinEton  Home  Towners. 

9:00  p.  m.— Blue  Mondav  .lamhoree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Biltmore  Orchestra. 

TU9S0AY,  JULY 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:45  a.  m. — Recordings  (announcements). 
11:15  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.' 

3 :00  p.  m.— Permas— the  Man  MTio  Knows. 

3:15  p.  m.— International    .Sidelights.  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo's  Roval   Canadians,  CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— To  be  announced. 

4:45  p.  m. — Romany  Pattcran,  CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

5:30  7:00  p.  m.— CBS.- 

7:00  p.  m.— Washington  Home  Towners. 

7::;o  p.  m. — Chicago  Variety  program. 

S:.-!0  p.  ra.— Xnctunie.  CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— DIJJS  Studio  program. 
10:00  p  m.— Earl  Burtnettand  his  Los  Angeles  Biltmore 

Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  23 
10:30  a.  m.— Rerording---  (announcements). 
11  :no  a.  m.— liffi  Vx(v^  Shoe. 
11  :nO  a.  m  -2  fin  p  m.— CHS.* 

:i:00  p.  m  — rcmias— the  Man  Who  Knows. 

3:15  p.  1         -zle  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders,  CBS  * 

3:30  p.  ni.  ^rdings. 

3:45  p.  m.— The  Aztecs.  CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— XIanhattan  Moods,  CBS  * 

4  :30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS.* 

5:.30  p.  m.— To  tie  announced. 

7:00  p.  m. — Wa.shington  Home  Towners. 

7:30  p.  m.— California  Melodies,  CBS  * 

8:00  p.  m.— Ben  Pollack  and  his  Orchestra,  CBS  * 

8:30  p.  m. — Demi  Tasse  Rerae. 


9:00  p.  m. — Mood  Pictures. 

9:30  p.  m.— Ted  %Miite   and  His  Top   of   the  World 
Night  Club. 
10:00  p.  m.— Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 

10:45  a.  m. — ^Recordings  (announcements). 
11:15  a.  m.-l:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m. — ^The  Book  Parade — Harry  Hansen.  CBS.* 

1:15  p.  m. — Bert  I^wn  and  His  BUtmore  urcd.,  CBS.* 

3:1.1  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 

4:00  p.  m.— Symphonic  Interlude,  CBS.* 

4:15  p.  m.— The  Political  Situation  in  Washington. 

4:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

4:45-f!:00  p.  m. — CBS.* 

6 :00  p.  m.— Refordings. 

(1:30  p.  m. — National  Radio  Forum. 

7  :no  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners. 

7:30  p.  m. — Guy   Lombardo   &   his   Royal  Canadians, 
CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

9:00  p.  m. — Midweek  Kodak  Hour. 

9:30  p.  m. — DLBS  Studio  program. 
10  :00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:30  p.  m. — Columbia  Nature  Club  "Story  of  the  Trees." 
11:45  a.  m.— Dr.  Knight  Dunlap. 
12:00-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

3:4.5-4:30  p.  ra.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m. — To  be  announced. 

0:00  p.  m.— In  a  Rus^nan  Village. 

0:30-8:30  p.  m. — CBS.* 

8:00  p.  ra.— Veedol  Vodril. 

8:30  p.  m.— Ray  Daughters. 

9:00  p.  m.— DLBS  Studio  program. 
10:00  p,  m. — Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  JULY  26 

8:00-0:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:45  a.  m. — Recordings.. 
10:00  a.  m. — DLBS  Studio  program. 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:15  a.  m.-2:15  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:15  p.  m. — "Ted  Husing's  Sportslants. " 

2:45  p.  m.— The  Couple  Next  Door.  CBS.* 

3:00-7:50  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:51  p.  m.— Silent  Period. 

^■M  p.  m.— Bert  Lown's  Biltmore  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
S:30  p.  m.— Nocturne.  CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Auto  Race  Broadcast  from  the  Ascot  Speed- 
\va.v,  Los  Angeles. 
10:00  p.  ni. — Phil  Baxter's  Texas  Tommies. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— RKO  Midnight  Vaudeville  Frolic. 


Christian  Scientists  of  Southern  Cali- 
fornia will  receive  from  KFI-KECA, 
Los  Angeles,  a  regular  Sunday  pro- 
gram scheduled  indefinitely  from  now 
on  for  the  hour  of  10:50  a.  m.  (P.  S.  T.). 
The  program  will  consist  of  talks  by 
authorized  exponents,  and  they  are 
sponsored  by  United  Church  of  Christ, 
Scientists,  in  Los  Angeles. 


The  Federal  Trade  Commission  has 
placed  a  ban  on  the  practice  of  a  cer- 
tain coffee  distributing  company  of  de- 
claring in  radio  advertising  that  its 
brand  is  treated  with  a  special  ripen- 
ing process.  An  investigation  has 
proved  the  claim  false. 


See  Page  20  for  CBS  Proflram 


July  19  Radio  Doings  45 

The  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 


KGW 


9:00  p, 
9:30  1 


2:30  1 
3:00  I 
3:30  1 
3:45  1 
4:15  I 
4:30  1 
5:00-! 
9:00  1 
9:30  1 
10:00  1 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
6:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Eiercisee. 
T:00  a.  m. — Bagdad  Theatre  Organ. 
7:45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima.  NBC* 
8:00  a.  m. — Shell  Happy  Time.  N'BC*   (ex.  Tuesday). 
9:00  a.  m. — Columbia  National  Bank. 
9:0€  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 

10:30  a  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  .\ir,  NBC*  (ex. 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Powers'  Pied  Piper. 
2:00  p.  m. — Baby's  Boudoir. 

2:15  p.m. — Among  Ourselves   (except  Monday). 
7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy.  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Cedl  and  Sally  (Mon.  &  Tues..  9:00  p.  m.) 

SUNDAY,  JULY  20 
8:30  a.  m.— Organ  recital. 
9:30  a.  m. — American   Legion  program 
10:00  a.  m. — International  Bible  students. 
11:00  a.  m.-8:00  p.  m.— N^BC* 
8:00  p.  m.— KolUciers, 

m. — Borden  Milk  program.  NBC* 
m. — Lotus  Isle  broadcast, 
m. — ^Little  S.\-mphony  hour, 
m. — Organ  recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  21 

m.— Heinz  Food  t.ilk.  NBC* 
m. — Glidden  program, 
m.— The  Canny  Cook.  NTiC* 
m.— Pariflc   Vagabonds.  N'BC* 
m. — Ix>tus  Isle  broadcast, 
m. — Julia  Hayes, 
m. — Organ  recltaL 
m. — ifomion  Tatiemscle.  N'B''.' 
.  m.— School  of  the  Air.  NBC.* 
m. — Masterworks. 
m.— Quaker  Oats.  NBC* 
m. — Movie  club. 

m. — Koiy  and  his  gang.  NBC* 
m.— Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 
00  p.  m  — XBC* 
m.— Cecil  and  Sally, 
m. — House  of  Mvths.  XBC* 
m.— Ben  SeUlng's  Bo.vs. 
m.— RKO  Orpheum. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  22 

ra.— Portland  Breakfast  club, 
m. — Bass-Heuter  program.  N'BC  • 
m. — Julia  Hayes, 
m. — The  Canny  Cook,  N'BC* 
m. — Pacific  Vagabonds.  N'BC.* 
m. — Organ  recital, 
m.— ."School  of  the  Air.  N'BC* 
m.— NT5C.« 

m. — Musical  Masterworks. 
m. — Hotel  St.  FrancU  orchestra.  .MJC* 
m. — Palace  I  aundry  features. 
00  p.  m.— XBC.« 
m. — Ixitus  Isle  broadcast, 
m.— Pacific  National  Singers.  NBC* 
m.— Cecil  and  Sally, 
m.— Fi<:her's  Blend  hour.  KOMO. 
m. — KGW  Slumber  Hour, 
m. — Organ. 

See  Page  17  I 


10:15 
11:30 


10:*0 
11:30 


4:30 
5:00 
5:.'!0 


"Keep  Growins  Wiser" 

WEDNESDAY,   JULY  23 

—Betty  Crocker,  N'BC* 
—Town  Crier. 

— Mary  Hale  Martin.  NBC* 

—Dorothy  Chase  and  Charis  Players. 

— Masterworks. 

p.  m.— N'BC* 

— ilasterworks. 

—Quaker  Oats.  N'BC* 

—Vincent  Lopez  Orchestra.  N'BC* 

—Hotel  St.  Francis  Orche,stra.  NBC* 

— Palace  Laundry  features. 

p.  m.— N'BC* 

—Studio. 

-Let's  Get  Associated,  N'BC* 

—Cecil  and  Sally. 

— Montag  Melodlans. 

—Camel  Pleasure  Hour.  NBC 

— Lotus  Isle  broadcast 

—Hotel  St.  FYancis  Orchestra.  rsBC' 

THURSDAY,  JULY  24 
— ^Ijotus  Isle  broadcast. 
—The  Canny  Cook.  NBC* 
—Novelty  Five.  N'BC* 
— Breen  and  De  Eose.  N'BC* 
— Julia  Hayes. 
-NBC* 

— Palace  Teatimers. 

— Flelsehmann  Sunshine  Hour.  NBC* 

— Palace  Laundry  features. 

—Maxwell  House  Melodies.  N'BC* 

—RCA  Hour.  N'BC* 

— Sons  of  Romance. 

— Standard  Svmphony  Hour.  N'BC* 

—Mac  and  Al. 

— Sfemory  Lane.  N'BC* 

— Tommy  Luke's  Flower  ulrls. 

— Boyer.  the  Society  Perfumer. 

— .\ssooiated  dance  band.  KOMO. 

— Organ. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  25 
.—Betty  Crocker.  NBC* 
— Town  Crier. 

—Heinz  Food  talk,  N'BC* 
— Masterworks. 

-Pacific  Featiirc  Hoiir.  N'BC* 

—Rembrandt  Trio.  N'BC* 

— \\T  Transport  talk. 

—Hotel   St.    Francis  Orchestra.  N'BC. 

—Masterworks. 

— I'niversal  Safetv  series.  NBC* 
—Quaker  OaLs.  NBC* 
-Palace  Laiindry  features, 
p.  m  — NBC.* 

—"On  to  Oregon"  program. 
— Studio,  violin  recital. 
I  p.  m.— N'BC* 
—Studio. 

—Lotus  Isle  broadcast. 

SATURDAY,  JULY  26 

terworks. 
M.  Plummer. 
— Noveltr  Five.  NTIC* 
—Tea  Timers.  N'BC* 
—Captain  BiU  Royal.  NBC* 
p.  m  — N'BC* 

—Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 

—Bagdad  organ. 

—General  Electric.  N'BC* 

— Tjicky  Strike  hour,  NBC* 

—First  National  bank. 

p.  m  — N'BC* 

— T  ofi.,   T<le  broadi-ast. 

— KGW  dance  review. 


-Ma 


Tuesday  evening,  July  8th,  the  Leo 
J.  Meyberg  Co.,  Radiola  distributors, 
were  hosts  to  the  dealers  of  Southern 
California  at  din- 
ner at  the  Jona- 
than Club,  Los 
Angeles.  H.  E. 
("Shorty")  Sher- 
man presided.  The 
occasion  was  the 
introduction  to  the 
trade  of  the  new 
screen-grid  super- 
heterodyne mod- 
els of  the  Ra- 
diola line.  This 
new  set  is  creat- 
ing a  furor  in  that 
it  possesses  a  de- 


H.  E.  SHERMAN 


of  sensitivity 


heretofore  never 
attained  except  in  laboratory  receivers. 

Mr.  Sherman,  who  guides  the  desti- 
nies of  the  Leo  J.  Melberg  Company,  is 
also  president  of  the  Radio  and  Mu- 
sic Trades  Association  of  Southern 
California,  and  a  dynamic  figure  in  the 
California  radio  world. 


C.  R.  Spencer,  1109  N.  Van  Ness  Ave., 
in  Hollywood,  conducts  a  very  com- 
plete radio  service  laboratory.  Prompt 
and  eflicient  service  for  set  owners, 
whether  they  reside  in  Los  Angeles  or 
in  the  other  end  of  the  State,  is  Spen- 
cer's specialty.  His  mail  order  service 
for  out-of-town  fans  is  becoming  a  sub- 
stantial part  of  his  business.  A  special 
department  for  caring  for  the  service 
work  of  radio  dealers  Is  another  impor- 
tant branch  of  his  complete  service. 
The  technicians  employed  by  Spencer 
are  certified  by  the  Radio  Trades  Asso- 
ciation of  Southern  California,  and  em- 
ploy the  Supreme  Diagnometer  for  all 
test  work.  This  is  the  most  complete 
instrument  for  radio  test  work,  making 
more  important  tests  on  a  radio  receiver 
than  any  other  device. 


Approximately  200  radio  dealers  hold- 
ing Crosley  franchises,  together  with 
their  sales  and  servicemen,  were  guests 
Wednesday  night  at  a  pre-view  showing 
of  the  Crosley  1930-31  line  in  the  store 
of  Kierulff  &  Ravenscroft  Inc.,  Califor- 
nia distributors. 

Crosley  cabinets  this  year  have  re- 
markable eye  appeal  and  are  partly 
made  of  "repwood"  a  material  used  ex- 
clusively by  Crosley  and  developed  for 
ii5  unusual  baffling  effect. 

The  screen  grid  tubes  are  said  to  work 
at  approximately  40  per  cent  greater 
efficiency  than  last  year  and  the  larger 
sets  consequently  carry  only  seven 
tubes  including  screen  grid  detectors 
as  compared  to  last  years  8  tube  models. 

A  new  and  patented  volume  control 
eliminates  "blasting"  when  tuning  from 
one  station  to  another  and  makes  it 
easier  for  set  owners  to  bring  in  distant 
stations  at  maximum  capacity. 

Amrad  radios  this  year  become  a 
standard  part  of  the  Crosley  series  and 
are  being  manufactured  in  the  Crosley 
factory.  They  incorporated  all  Crosley 
improvements  but  are  eight  tube  sets 
including  four  screen  grid  tubes. 

Non-franchised  radio  dealers  of  South- 
ern California  were  the  guests  of  Kie- 
rulff &  Ravenscroft  Inc.  Thursday,  Fri- 
day, Saturday  and  Sunday  at  a  "open 
house"  preview  showing  of  the  new  line. 

"From  every  standpoint,"  said  A.  E. 
Ravenscroft,  "this  years  Crosleys  are 
the  best  that  ever  bore  the  name  and 
without  a  doubt  they  will  occupy  a 
dominating  position  in  the  field  for  the 
next  twelve  months.  Crosley  is  the  first 
of  the  national  manufacturers  to  recog- 
nize the  basic  soundness  of  the  Califor- 
nia originated  "clock  model"  sets  and 
a  Crosley  "midget"  leads  the  line." 

Those  who  addressed  the  meeting 
Wednesday  were  Mr.  P.  W.  Bialkowsky, 
Pacific  Coast  representative  of  the  Cros- 
ley Radio  Corporation,  Mr.  W.  N.  Miller, 
Kierulff  and  Mr.  E.  L.  Duffy. 


July  19  Radio  Doings  47 

TIMELY  TRADE  TOPICS 


A  number  of  interesting  comments  on 
radio  conditions  on  the  West  Coast 
were  recently  made  by  Mr.  Vernon  K. 
Wilson,  Asst.  Sales  Manager  of  Triad 
Mfg.  Co.,  Inc.,  of  Pawtucket,  R.  I.,  mak- 
ers of  Triad  Radio  Tubes. 

Mr.  Wilson,  who  has  just  returned 
to  the  factory  from  an  extensive  busi- 
ness tour  throughout  the  West  found 
an  amazing  popularity  being  accorded 
the  miniature  or  midget  radio  sets. 
They  are  probably  far  more  popular  in 
the  West  than  in  any  other  part  of  the 
country.  A  number  of  these  he  found 
not  only  equipped  with  Triad  Tubes, 
but  many  dealers  are  selling  them  with 


R.  J.  NOEL 

Triad  Tubes  as  standard  equpiment.  It 
is  the  popularity  of  these  sets  which 
has  done  much  to  keep  radio  sales  in 
the  West  at  such  an  excellently  high 
mark. 

"Two  minds  with  but  a  single 
thought,"  might  well  describe  the  two 
Noel  Brothers,  R.  J.  and  G.  N.,  of  Cali- 
fornia, the  single  object  in  both,  minds 
being  the  putting  over  of  Triad  Radio 
Tubes  in  their  respective  territories. 
That  they  have  been  successful  is  eas- 
ily evidenced  in  the  recent  enlarge- 
ments made  necessary  in  the  Southern 
California  organization,  headed  by  R. 
J.  Noel. 


D.  N.  Marshank  of  the  Marshank  Sales 
Co.,  factory  representative  of  the  Pacent 
Electric  Company,  believes  that  the  elec- 
tric   pick-up  has 

far  surpassed  the   

most  optimistic 
sales  expectations 
held  for  it.  The 
public  saw  in  it  a 
means  for  fur-  .^m»n 
nishing  the  wid-  ^H|^  ^^S^f^ 
est  possible  va- 
riety  of  music 
and  entertainment 
without  any  of  the 
disadvantages  of 
radio  broadcast- 
ing. 

"The  greatest 
talking  point  in 
favor  of  the  pick- 
up is  its  quality  of 
reproduc  ',tion. 
Without  question, 

the  combination  of  a  good  pick-up,  a 
good  record,  a  good  amplifier  and  loud- 
speaker will  afford  the  finest,  most  nat- 
ural and  life-like  reproduction  available; 
free  from  static  and  man-made  electrical 
interference. 

"The  talking  movie  is  probably  the 
greatest  single  argument  the  dealer  can 
use  in  making  the  sale  of  an  electric 
pick-up.  Here  he  is  approaching  the 
customer  on  familiar  ground  and  the 
suggestion  that  it  is  possible  to  have 
this  sort  of  reproduction  in  the  home 
invariably  meets  with  instant  approval." 


D.  N.  MARSHANK 


An  elderly  gentleman  came  into  our 
office  the  other  day  and  showed  us  the 
tiniest  radio  sets  we  had  ever  seen.  He 
made  them  by  hand  with  the  aid  of  a 
magnifying  glass,  being  a  watch  maker 
by  trade.  A  complete  crystal  set  built 
into  a  wrist  watch,  and  other  tiny  little 
crystal  sets  so  small  that  the  crystal  in 
its  mounting  cup  was  not  much  larger 
than  a  pin  head.  And  yet  they  worked. 
His  name  is  Ezekiel  Kan,  and  his  shop 
is  in  the  Stack  Bldg.,  at  228  West  4th 
street,  Los  Angeles.  He  is  a  specialist 
on  complicated  watch  mechanisms,  and 
makes  these  miniature  working  radio 
sets  as  a  hobby. 


Introducing 
Model  3  IB 


AUNITED  STATES 

Apex 


UNIFIED 

RADIO 


SCREEN  GRID,  OF  COURSE  -  •  BY  PUBLIC  DEMAND 


See  this  new  Apex 
set  at  your  near- 
est authorized 
dealer. 


fl35 


00 


Complete  tvith  tubes,  in- 
stalled in  your  home. 


Not  only  is  the  new  3  IB 
Model  Apex  "the  greatest 
Apex  radio  ever  built,  but  in 
our  opinion  is  equal  in  per- 
formance and  quality  to  any 
radio  set  being  offered  on  the 
market  today  for  $200,  or 
less." 

Every  new  feature  including 
"Apex  Tone  Blender,"  tone 
control,  at  your  finger  tips 
allowing  you  to  select  the 
tone  that  pleases  your  ear 
best. 

Apex  is  priced  to  give  you: 


^^Quality  far  Beyond  Price*' 

Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 

Hole  Radio  £kctric& 

t,  Los 

33= 


'111  Wall  Street,  Los  Angeles 


WEstmore  33! 


1Ra6io  S)omg6 


San  Francisco  Office 
H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 
929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 
Garfield  8990 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  OflF. 
New  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO. 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL.  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  July  26,  1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico.  Suite  400.  Los  An- 
geles. Calif.     Volume  17,  No.  5.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  class 
matter.  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   9 

Studio  News    11 


CONTENTS 

. ..    9     Quantity,  Quality,  or  Both. 


Timely  Trade  Topics. 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


KECA.. 
KELW. 
KEX . . . 
KFI.  . . . 
KFOX. 
KFRC . . 
KFSD.. 
KFSG. . 
KFVD. 
KFWB. 
KGB.  . . 
KGEF . . 
KGER. 
KGFJ.  . 
KGO... 


Freq. 

1430 


1170 


Location 

Los  Angeles 

.Burbank   

.Portland   

.Los  Angeles    640 

Long  Beach    12.50 

San  Francisco. . . .  610 

.San  Diego    600 

JL.0S  Angeles    1120 

Culver  City   1000 

.Hollywood    950 

.San  Diego    1330 

JL,os  Angeles    1300 

Long  Beach    1360 

.Los  Angeles    1200 

.Oakland    790 


r 


Page 

30 
33 
43 
23 


Call 
Letters 

KHJ . . . 
KJR. .  . 
KMIC. 


Location  Freq. 

.Los  Angeles    900 

.  Seattle    970 

.Inglewood    1120 

KMPC.  .Beverly  Hills   710 

KMTR.  .Hollywood    570 

KNX  Hollywood    1050 

KOMO.  .Seattle    920 

KPO  San  Francisco   680 

KQW...San  Jose    1010 

KTAB. .  San  Francisco   650 

KTBL..LOS  Angeles    1300 

KTM  Los  Angeles    780 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
National  Broadcasting  Co. 
University  of  So.  California 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 


Page 

27 
44 
37 
33 
31 
28 
45 
40 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  i>  no  trouble  or  worry  on  four 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


Name- 


Address- 


Mail  to  407  East  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


FIRST 


As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRAh41SMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

AiiyPart^AnyTime 


Aico  L9op» 
Acme  App«r«tiM 
Acme  Wire 
Advaace  Cryitalt 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  BlndiafPMt* 
Ekko  Grooad  CUmps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Charger* 
Ecl&  Pickups 
Essenbce  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Producu 
Kurz-Kasch  Dialo 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavox  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Condensers 

Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Ground 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Ampecites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparatns 
Render  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tube* 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clip* 
Universal  Microphone* 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


A.  DEMAREST,  President 
912-914  S.  Broadway      VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angelc 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


July  26 


Radio  Doings 


WeeMy  ^eidew  of 'Sladio  News-lTiought and  Opinion 


A  SHOT  AT  HENDERSON 

Perhaps  the  Louisiana  House  of  Rep- 
resentatives is  gunning  for  W.  K.  Hen- 
derson, operator  of  Station  KWKH, 
Shreveport,  and  perhaps  not.  But,  any 
rate,  the  legislators  have  passed  a  law 
"to  prohibit  slander  over,  through,  or 
by  means  of  what  is  commonly  known 
as  the  radio." 

The  bill  provides  a  penalty  of  a  fine 
of  not  more  than  $100  or  imprisonment 
in  jail  for  not  more  than  30  days,  or 
both.  California  was  the  first  state  to 
enact  a  radio  slander  law. 


RADIO    COMMISSION  MOVES 


Although  the  mid-summer,  especially 
in  Washington,  is  not  the  time  most 
people  choose  for  moving,  the  Federal 
Radio  Commission  has  transferred  all 
its  olRces,  personal,  and  equipment 
from  the  Interior  Department  to  the 
National  Press  Building. 

The  Commission  has  been  in 
cramped  quarters  for  sometime.  In  its 
new  location  it  will  occupy  an  entire 
floor,  and  all  of  its  agencies  will  be  con- 
nected instead  of  being  scattered  as  in 
its  former  home. 

The  Commission  began  its  career  in 
the  Department  of  Commerce  and  re- 
mained there  from  March  15,  1927, 
when  it  moved  into  the  Interior  Depart- 
ment building. 


price  quoting,  and  the  like  have  become 
so  prevalent  that  the  very  excess  of 
the  same  will  do  good  in  reminding  the 
people  of  radio's  real  province  and 
worth,"  he  said. 


UTTLE  RADIO  LEGISLATION 
PASSED  BY  CONGRESS 


The  tumult  and  the  shouting  over  al- 
leged radio  trusts  and  monopolies  and 
injustices  to  certain  States  and  sections 
by  the  Federal  Radio  Commission  heard 
frequently  in  the  halls  of  both  the 
House  of  Representatives  and  the  Sen- 
ate during  the  last  seven  months  have 
died  down  until  next  December. 

A  survey  of  the  legislative  activity 
in  radio  during  the  past  congressional 
session  reveals  little  in  the  way  of  ac- 
complishment, despite  the  fact  that 
many  bills  were  launched  and  a  pro- 
longed hearing  on  radio  communica- 
tions was  conducted  by  the  Senate 
Committee  on  Interstate  Commerce. 

Probably  the  most  significant  achieve- 
ment of  either  branch  of  the  national 
legislature  was  the  inquiry  and  subse- 
quent demands  made  upon  the  Depart- 
ment of  Justice  by  certain  Senators 
that  led  to  the  filing  of  an  anti-trust 
suit  against  the  Radio  Corporation  of 
America  and  its  affiliated  companies  in 
the  Federal  District  Court  at  Wilming- 
ton, Del. 


UCENSES  EXTENDED  AGAIN 


OVERDOSE   OF  ADVERTISING 


Declaring  that  radio  is  intended  for 
a  higher  use  than  now  made  of  it, 
Judge  Ira  E.  Robinson,  Federal  Radio 
Commissioner,  declared  in  a  recent  ad- 
dress before  the  Institute  for  Educa- 
tion by  Radio  at  Columbus,  O.,  that 
listeners  "are  becoming  sick  of  com- 
mercial advertising  given  them  hourly. 

"Auctioneering  speeches,  sales  talks. 


All  broadcasting  stations  which  filed 
applications  for  renewals  of  licenses 
have  been  given  an  extended  life  of 
the  customary  ninety  days  beginning 
August  1. 

The  Federal  Radio  Commission  made 
a  blanket  extension  of  all  stations  ex- 
cept three  which  are  operating  on 
channels  prescribed  by  the  Court  of 
Appeals  of  the  District  Columbia  fol- 
lowing appeals  in  the  recent  realloca- 
tion proposal  that  is  still  in  litigation. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


July  ZC 


EVERY 


LEADING  RADIO 
MANUFACTURER 
REPRESENTED  ' 
COMPLETE  S 


INSIDE  PARKING  FREEtOOURPATRONS 

WHOLESALE  oHa  RETAIL 


SyiPP)|LV  €®o 

lOOO  So. Broadway 

CORNER  IOX!lST.."r//^  FAMOUS  RADIO  COMER" 

(L©S  ^li^©[i(L(lS 


II I X  26 


Radio  Doings 


n 


Saturday  evenings  at  7:15  over  KECA 
ince  Valentine,  whose  picture  appears 

this  week's  cover,  sings  the  part  of 
"he  Puritas  Skipper"  on  the  program 

the  California  Consolidated  Water 
impany.  Each  week  "The  Skipper 
d  His  Parrot"  take  the  audience  on 
ngful  adventures  before  the  mast  on 
e  water  ways  to  health.  In  the  com- 
ratively  short  time  that  this  rollick- 
j  program  has  been  on  the  air,  for- 
ir\y  over  KFI  on  Mondays,  it  has  won 

amazingly  large  audience,  probably 
e  to  its  originality  and  the  fact  that 
•lentine's  rich  voice  is  so  admirably 
ited  to  the  sea  songs  which  are  fea- 
'ed.  Note  the  flattering  attention 
:en  by  the  parrot. 


Mot  content  with  a  Yehudi  Menuhin 
d  a  Riggiero  Ricci  as  prodigies  of 
i  violin,  California  is  now  produc- 
an  entire  orchestra  of  one  hundred 
ildren!  It's  happening  at  KNX,  Hol- 
vood,  and  the  orchestra  consists  of 
s  ranging  from  2Vi  to  6  years  of  age. 
nito  Mussolini,  dictator  of  Italy,  has 
itten  that  he  is  publicizing  the  or- 
3stra  of  tiny  ones  in  the  newspapers 
Rome,  and  the  secretary  of  the  King 
Norway  has  written  requesting  an 
tographed  photograph  of  the  group 

•  his  Majesty.    The  man  responsible 

this    orchestra    is  Professor  Karl 
Idrem,  and  KNX  through  "Big  Broth- 
Ken"  is  fortunate  in  having  Moldrem 
the  task.    This  unique  orchestra  is 
en  heard  on  Big  Brother's  hour  ev- 

•  evening  at  5:15. 

?he  following  is  the  political  speech 
npaign  schedule  for  the  week  of  July 
August  2:  The  National  Broadcast- 
Company  presents  Governor  Young 
Mondav  night  at  7:15  through  KGO, 
I  and  KFSD.  Wednesday  night  the 
ne  speaker  at  7:45  through  KGO  and 
I.  Friday  night  at  7:15  Mayor  James 
Iph,  Jr.  will  tell  why  he  will  make  a 
id  Governor,  over  KFI,  KGO  and 
SD,  and  on  Wednesday  at  8  p.  m.  he 
I  talk  from  KTM.    KHJ  and  KFRC 


have  scheduled  Mayor  Rolph  from  KFRC 
on  Monday,  July  28th,  at  7:30.  During 
the  S.  &  W.  Forum,  Tuesday  at  8:3«, 
Governor  Young  is  scheduled  to  speak, 
although  this  is  not  definite  at  this  writ- 
ing. Wednesday  over  the  above  sta- 
tions Buron  Fitts  will  speak  at  7  p.  m. 


No  matter  what  your  taste  in  enter- 
tainment is,  you  are  bound  to  be  en- 
tertained at  least  once  during  KHJ's 
Review,  which  has  been  extended  to 
an  hour,  7  to  S,  on  Saturday  nights. 
The  program  presents  the  cream  of  the 
week's  entertainment  all  in  one  bottle. 


The  Banjo  Boys,  well  known  to  a 
large  audience  in  Los  Angeles  and  vi- 
cinity, have  changed  the  hour  of  their 
program  from  afternoon  time  to  9:30 
p.  m.  every  night,  including  Sunday, 
over  KMTR,  when  they  are  heard  in 
the  same  patter,  songs,  banjo  tunes  and 
good-humored  remarks  about  everybody 
and  everything. 


The  Westlake  String  Ensemble  over 
KMTR  every  day  except  Sunday  at  11 
a.  m.,  furnishes  a  program  of  semi-clas- 
sical as  well  as  popular  ballad  selec- 
tions— a  pleasant  interlude. 


For  listeners  who  have  been  touring 
Southern  California  with  Seymour 
Hastings  over  several  local  stations, 
the  following  revised  schedule  will  en- 
able you  to  continue  these  enjoyable 
trips  without  missing  a  one.  KFI,  Tues- 
day and  Friday,  12:30  to  1  p.  m.; 
KGER,  Tuesday  and  Friday,  3:15-3:45 
p.  m.;  KHJ,  Wednesday,  5  to  5:30. 


To  cheer  up  sleepy  Sunday  evenings, 
KFVD,  in  Culver  City,  is  offering  an 
hour  and  a  half  of  pep — Radio  on  Pa- 
rade. There  is  to  be  quite  an  array 
of  well-known  radio  and  talking  picture 
talent,  representing  many  types  of  en- 
tertainment. Tune  in  to  KFVD  on  Sun- 
day evening  at  9:30  and  begin  the  week 
with  a  smile. 


12 


Radio  Doings 


July  26 


JS[ew  Qoncern  Distributes 
^osch 


Formation  of  Collins-Lane  Co.,  to  be 
Southern  California  distributors  of 
Bosch  radio  products,  was  announced 
this  week.  The  new  distributors  are 
already  actively  engaged  in  merchan- 
dising the  Bosch  line,  which  includes 
motor  car  radio  and  motor  boat  radio, 
as  well  as  the  household  sets. 

The  new  company  is  headed  by  Wil- 
bur H.  Collins,  for  five  years  California 
distributor  for  Kelvinator.  The  Collins- 
Kelvinator  Company  is  the  largest  dis- 
tributor of  Kelvinator  in  the  country 
and  has  led  in  sales  during  the  past  five 
years. 

Sales  and  promotion  will  be  under 
the  management  of  George  Lane,  widely 
known  to  the  radio  trade  through  ten 
years  of  merchandising  experience.  He 
was,  until  the  formation  of  Collins-Lane 
Co.,  in  charge  of  Southern  California 
sales  for  American  Bosch  Magneto  Cor- 
poration. 

The  new  company  brings  to  the  radio 
field  a  wealth  of  experience  and  a  finan- 
cial strength  comparable  with  any  in 
the  West. 

Besides  the  men  mentioned  above,  the 
personnel  includes  R.  H.  Collins  and  L. 
D.  Robertson,  both  identified  with  the 
Collins-Kelvinator  Company  and  other 
distributing  organizations. 

R.  H.  Collins  was  formerly  sales 
manager  for  Buick  Motor  Company  and 
was  director  in  General  Motors.  Later 
he  was  president  of  the  Cadillac  Com- 
pany, and  on  his  retirement,  came  to 
the  West  with  his  three  sons  to  embark 
upon  distribution  activities  in  the  auto- 
motive and  electrical  fields. 

Wilbur  H.  Collins  has  been  prominent 
in  the  distributor  field  in  Los  Angeles 
for  seven  years,  five  of  which  he  has 
headed  the  Kelvinator  distribution  com- 
pany. Previous  to  that  association,  he 
was  Chrysler  distributor  for  Chicago, 
and  has  been  in  the  distribution  end  of 
business  for  more  than  twenty  years. 


Ten  years  of  radio  merchandising 
stand  behind  George  Lane,  who  in  1920 
opened  the  radio  department  of  Barker 
Brothers,  coming  to  that  position  from 
six  years'  experience  as  a  wireless  op- 
erator on  board  various  ships. 

In  1923,  Lane  was  named  Pacific 
Coast  manager  for  the  Colin  B.  Ken- 
nedy Corporation,  and  held  this  position 
for  three  years,  when  he  accepted  a 
managerial  position  with  John  G.  Rapp, 
Kolster  and  Crosley  distributors. 

In  1927,  Lane  became  Southern  Cali- 
fornia representative  for  the  manufac- 
turers of  Bosch  Radio,  and  his  present 
connection  serves  to  carry  on  a  bril- 
liant record  in  radio  merchandising. 

Simultaneous  with  the  announcement 
of  the  new  company  and  its  appoint- 
ment as  Bosch  distributors,  came  the 
announcement  of  a  special  dealer  pre- 
view of  the  new  Bosch  radio  line.  Wide 
enthusiasm  has  been  registered  for  the 
new  Bosch  Radio  models,  which,  the 
new  distributors  say,  include  every  re- 
finement now  claimed  as  a  part  of  mod- 
ern radio. 

The  sales  staff  includes  some  of  the 
best  known  men  in  radio  merchandis- 
ing who  have  been  organized  as  a  "fly- 
ing squadron"  to  hasten  the  introduc- 
tion of  dealers  to  the  new  and  phe- 
nomenal Bosch  line. 

Included  in  the  sales  organization 
are  R.  E.  Farra,  C.  D.  Tanner,  T.  A. 
Churchill,  J.  W.  Duckworth  and  R.  E. 
Tarney. 

Engineering  and  service  departments 
will  be  under  the  supervision  of  Tommy 
Poulsen,  who  has  been  familiar  with 
Bosch  engineered  sets  in  the  past. 

Dealers  were  invited  to  a  special 
three-day  preview  on  Monday,  Tuesday 
and  Wednesday  of  this  week,  and  many 
of  them  expressed  the  belief  that  the 
new  Bosch  will  be  the  outstanding 
radio  receiver  this  year. 


July  26 


Radio  Doings 


17 


Lane  Predicts  Better  Business 


That  high-grade  radio  merchandise  is 
going  (.0  enjoy  an  excellent  year's  busi- 
ness was  the  statement  this  week  of 
George  Lane  of  Collins-Lane  Co.,  newly 
appointed  distributors  in  Southern  Cali- 
fornia for  Bosch  Radio  Products. 

"There  are  three  important  factors 
in  the  radio  situation  today,"  said  Mr. 
Lane.  "One  of  these  is  the  general  at- 
titude of  the  public,  another  is  the  sit- 
uation of  dealers,  and  the  third  has  to 
do  with  condition  of  business. 

"The  public  generally  is  alert  to 
values  in  radio.  Following  the  chaos 
which  hit  the  radio  business  last  sea- 
son, the  general  public  has  become 
wary  of  instability,  lack  of  quality,  poor 
radio  investment,  and  inferior  perform- 
ance. For  this  reason  I  believe  only 
superlative  merchandise  has  a  chance 
to  be  outstanding  this  season. 

"The  dealers  who  pulled  through  the 
tough  season  we  have  just  witnessed 
are  strong,  smart  and  disposed  to  be 
extremely  cautious  as  to  the  number 
of  lines  they  will  represent,  and  the 
type  of  merchandise  they  will  carry. 
This  again  points  to  success  for  better 
grade  merchandise,  provided  proper  as- 
sistance is  given  the  retailer  by  his  dis- 
tributor. Dealers  naturally  look  to 
profits.  The  radio  lines  which  succeed 
this  year  must  pay  profits. 

"The  general  situation  of  business  is 


constantly  improving.  We  have  infor- 
mation that  all  the  large  associations 
of  business  concerns  in  Southern  Cali- 
fornia are  preparing  for  a  good  selling 
season  between  now  and  January  1. 
Everything  points  to  better  business 
not  later  than  August  or  September. 

"Surveys  made  for  us  indicate  that 
department  stores  are  actively  engaged 
in  outlining  large  promotion  efforts 
during  the  final  six  months  of  the  year, 
and  the  department  store  is  an  excel- 
lent index  as  to  sales  possibilities. 

"All  of  these  things  are  encouraging 
to  us  as  Bosch  radio  distributors.  We 
feel  that  there  is  every  reason  for  op- 
timism and  the  belief  that  business  is 
going  to  be  good. 

"The  new  de  luxe  Bosch  radio  is  an 
outstanding  set.  It  is  the  only  one  we 
have  seen  which  combines  all  the  mod- 
ern improvements  and  refinements  in 
one  receiver. 

"The  new  Bosch  has  tone  selector, 
volume  control,  electric  meter  tuning, 
speaker  mute,  and  many  other  special 
Bosch  features. 

"One  of  the  most  interesting  develop- 
ments is  custom-tuning.  This  means 
that  every  Bosch  set  will  be  individual- 
ly balanced  to  the  home  wherein  it 
plays,  and  will  be  tuned  to  the  aerial 
and  ground  set-up.  This  means,  of 
course,  that  the  new  de  luxe  Bosch  will 
establish  unusual  performance  records," 
concluded  Lane. 


Lafount  to  Visit  Small  Stations 


Declaring  that  satisfactory  operation 
of  small  broadcasting  stations  is  just 
as  important  as  that  of  high  power 
broadcasters.  Radio  Commissioner  Har- 
old A.  Lafount  will  leave  Washington 
July  23  on  a  tour  of  inspection  of 
smaller  radio  plants  in  the  Western 
area  between  the  Mississippi  River  and 
the  Pacific  Coast.  He  will  not  return 
until  the  middle  of  August. 

Most  of  the  area  incl;ded  in  Com- 
missioner Lafount's  itinerary  has  never 
before  been  visited  by  an  administra- 
tive radio  oflicial.  The  tour  will  also 
include  the  site  of  Boulder  Dam  so  that 
the  radio  needs  of  the  horde  of  work- 
ers and  their  families  during  the  next 


seven  years  of  construction  may  be  de- 
termined. 

Commissioner  Lafount's  itinerary  fol- 
lows: Leaving  Washington  July  23, 
returning  August  15:  Cheyenne,  Wyo., 
July  25;  Laramie,  Wyo.,  July  26;  Salt 
Lake  City,  Utah,  July  28;  Ogden,  Utah, 
July  29;  Pocatello,  Idaho,  July  30; 
Boise,  Idaho,  July  31;  Twin  Falls, 
Idaho,  Aug.  1;  Reno,  Nev.,  Aug.  2;  Las 
Vegas  and  Boulder  Dam,  Nev.,  Aug.  4; 
Prescott,  Ariz.,  Aug.  5;  Jerome,  Ariz., 
Aug.  6;  Flagstaff,  Ariz.,  Aug.  6;  Albu- 
querque, N.  Mex.,  Aug.  7;  Raton,  N. 
Mex.,  Aug.  8;  Trinidad,  Colo.,  Aug.  9; 
Kansas  City,  Mo.,  Aug.  11;  St.  Louis, 
Mo.,  Aug.  13. 


18 


Radio  Doings 


July  26 


Enjoy  radio  tone  and  radio 
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HUNDREDS  of  owners  of 
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the  desired  volume  from  records 
played  electrically.  These  receivers  need  only  the 
addition  of  a  booster  stage  to  give  wonderful  volume 
and  quality  from  phonograph  records. 

Here  is  a  compact,  inexpensive  unit  for  use  with 
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no.50 1 


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July  26  Radio  Doings  19 

Quantity,  Quality  or  Both? 

By  K.  G.  Ormiston 


Judge  Eugene  O.  Sykes,  vice-chairman 
of  the  Federal  Radio  Commission  was 
in  Los  Angeles  from  July  16  to  21,  dur- 
ing which  time  he  held  official  hearings 
pertaining  to  certain  short-wave  stations 
and  channels,  and  informally  inter- 
viewed the  local  broadcasters,  com- 
plaining listeners,  and  applicants  for 
new  stations.  He  is  returning  to 
Washington,  via  San  Francisco,  Denver, 
and  his  home  in  Mississippi. 

As  is  usual,  most  of  the  broadcasters 
had  a  bad  attack  of  the  "gimmies,"  and 
endeavored  to  convince  the  Judge  that 
they  should  have  more  power,  more 
time,  better  frequencies,  etc.  A  com- 
mittee of  listeners  contended  that  they 
could  not  get  Amos  'n'  Andy  in  their 
locality,  and  wanted  something  done 
about  it.  Another  group  believed  that 
their  town  should  have  a  radio  station, 
as  the  summertime  service  from  exist- 
ing stations  is  poor. 

We  do  not  know  just  what  general 
impression  of  our  radio  conditions  the 
Judge  took  away  with  him.  We  know 
that  he  is  of  the  opinion  that  we  have 
too  many  stations,  and  that  in  the  sur- 
vival of  the  fittest  and  the  elimination 
of  the  weak,  the  slogan  of  the  Commis- 
sion (and  the  Law),  "public  interest, 
convenience,  or  necessity,"  will  auto- 
matically be  the  governing  factor. 

We  do  not  agree  with  Judge  Sykes 
in  his  belief  that  we  have  too  much 
broadcasting  in  Southern  California. 
We  take  exception  to  the  QUALITY,  and 
not  the  QUANTITY.  We  haven't  too 
much  broadcasting,  but  we  have  too 
much  POOR  broadcasting.  We  feel  that 
Southern  California  should  be  permitted 
to  retain  all  of  its  present  facilities, — 
channels,  power  and  time.  We  believe 
that  some  of  the.'^e  facilities  can  be  put 
to  much  better  use  in  the  public  welfare 
than  at  present.  We  agree  with  the 
Judge  that  some  of  our  present  stations 
have  no  business  on  the  air,  but  in  their 
elimination,  we  do  not  want  to  lose  ra- 
dio units  which  they  represent.  We 
want  them  replaced  with  station.s  that 


will  render  a  worthwhile  public  service. 
If  all  of  our  present  stations  were  doing 
a  first-class  job,  you  would  never  hear 
the  statement  that  we  have  too  much 
broadcasting.  If  every  one  of  the  pres- 
ent carriers  brought  us  a  good  program 
of  interest  and  entertainment  to  a  large 
number  of  people,  each  station  would 
have  justified  its  existence,  and  there 
would  be  no  complaints.  It  is  a  pity 
that  any  one  of  these  few  and  priceless 
channels  should  be  assigned  to  a  sta- 
tion which  does  not  serve  the  public  to 
the  maximum,  commensurate  with  the 
time  and  power  available.  But  in  our 
anxiety  to  eliminate  it,  let  us  not  lose 
the  service  which  that  channel  is  capa- 
ble of  rendering  in  proper  hands.  If  a 
franchised  street  car  company  gave  us 
poor  service  on  a  certain  street,  we 
would  not  tear  up  the  tracks  and  have 
NO  service  on  that  street.  We  would 
franchise  someone  who  WOULD  give 
good  service. 

Our  second  firm  conviction  is  that  no 
station  located  in  the  metropolitan  area 
of  Los  Angeles  should  be  permitted  to 
operate  with  more  than  1000  watts  pow- 
er. Stations  of  5000  watts  belong  out  m 
the  country.  When  KNX  increased 
its  power  to  5000  watts,  they  moved  out 
in  accord  with  the  Commission's  instruc- 
tions. KFI  has  operated  with  5000  watts 
in  the  heart  of  the  city,  with  the  under- 
standing that  it  was  but  temporary, 
pending  the  erection  of  their  50,000- 
watt  station  at  an  outside  point.  With 
the  removal  of  KFI,  we  believe  that  the 
Commission  should  insist  that  any  sta- 
tion which  obtains  a  power  assignment 
over  1000  watts,  must  locate  outside  the 
metropolitan  area. 

We  believe  in  high  power,  because 
more  useful  power  expended  in  each 
channel  means  more  listeners  reached. 
And  high  power  is  necessary  if  we  are 
to  serve  the  population  of  the  small 
towns  and  farms  which  are  at  a  dis- 
tance from  major  stations.  BUT,  wher- 
ever high  power  is  used,  it  is  essential 
that  we  do  not  blanket  a  vast  city  popu- 
lation within  a  few  miles  of  the  station. 


20  Radio  Doings  July  20 

General  Motors  Radio  Dealers  Meet 


When  the  General  Motors  Radio  Corp- 
oration called  a  dealer  meeting,  the 
dealers  responded  100  per  cent,  as  every 
dealer  was  in  from  Arizona  and  South- 
ern California.  The  hottest  day  of  the 
summer  was  picked  to  hold  the  meeting, 
July  14th,  and  in  spite  of  the  heat  and 


become  expert  sales  managers  and  con- 
duct their  business  in  a  thorough  busi- 
ness-like manner  knowing  that  each 
step  that  they  are  taking  is  one  which 
fits  them  for  the  moremost  position  in 
the  Radio  industry  today. 
The  dealers  present  decided  that  it 


Don  Wallace,  Zone  Manager,  Addressing  Dealers 


in  spite  of  the  fact  that  the  whole  meet- 
ing was  devoted  entirely  to  business  the 
dealers  were  well  pleased. 

The  remarks  from  some  of  the  prom- 
inent dealers  were  as  follows: 

Mr.  Charleston  Dow,  president  Fitz- 
gerald Music  Company,  "I  am  not  gen- 
erally in  favor  of  such  dealer  meetings 
but  this  one  was  a  revelation  to  me.  It 
was  the  best  dealer  meeting  I  have  ever 
attended." 

Mr.  Roger  Howell,  owner  and  manager 
of  Reliable  Radio  Shop,  Long  Beach, 
California.  "I  have  attended  a  lot  of 
dealer  meetings  but  I  have  never  been 
to  one  that  held  my  interest  so  thorough- 
ly and  which  was  devoted  so  entirely  to 
business." 

Mr.  C.  W.  Mills,  of  Bauersfeld  and 
Mills,  Phoenix,  Arizona.  "The  more  I 
think  of  this,  the  more  I  realize  that  we 
have  just  been  thru  a  wonderful  ses- 
sion." 

The  meeting  as  a  whole  was  devoted 
almost  in  its  entirety  to  the  presentation 
of  the  General  Motors  plan  of  "Manage- 
ment and  Compensation  of  Retail  Sale.'- 
men."  By  the  use  of  this  plan  they  can 


would  be  advisable  to  go  into  the  Los 
Angeles  Radio  Show  and  so  General 
Motors  Radio  will  be  represented  at  the 
"Radio  Show  Beautiful"  with  represen- 
tative dealers  in  attendance. 

Mr.  L.  E.  Martin,  factory  production 
engineer  told  of  factory  straight  line 
production  and  the  General  Motors  "No 
Overhead"  methods  of  operation. 

Mr.  George  E.  Dyna,  assistant  to  the 
Zone  Manager  made  all  arrangements 
for  the  meeting  and  the  dealers  were 
unanimous  in  their  opinion  that  the 
arrangements,  orderliness  and  fine  atten- 
tion to  details  thruout  the  entire  meet- 
ing were  typical  of  the  General  Motors 
way  of  doing  things. 

General  Motors  Acceptance  Corpora- 
tion was  represented  by  Mr.  A.  E.  Vogt 
who  explained  the  GMAC  plan  both 
wholesale  and  retail. 

Regional  Manager,  Mr.  L.  C.  Warner 
told  of  the  background  behind  the  Gen- 
eral Motors  Radio  Corporation  factory 
and  how  General  Motors  have  been  sur- 
veying the  field  for  the  past  three  years 
and  have  now  decided  that  the  time  is 
(Continued  on  Page  36) 


July  26  Radio  Doings 

The  New  Brunswick  Radio 


21 


By  K.  G.  O. 


It  is  particularly  gratifying  to  us  that 
Warner  Brothers  was  the  first  motion 
picture  producer  to  promote  synchro- 
nous sound  reproduction,  while  other 
producers  laughed  at  the  new  innova- 
tion. It  is  equally  gratifying  that  War- 
ner Brothers  has  entered  the  radio  re- 
ceiver business  in  purchasing  Bruns- 
wick. 

Our  personal  interest  is  based  on  the 
fact  that  more  than  five  years  ago  we 
were  in.'?trumental  in  interesting  Sam 
and  Jack  Warner  in  radio  broadcasting. 
In  fact,  we  engineered  and  installed  the 
original  KFWB  in  the  studios  on  Sun- 
set Boulevard  early  in  1925.  It  was 
their  interest  in  radio  and  their  con- 
tact thus  established  with  the  Western 
Electric  Company  which  caused  them 
to  lend  a  responsive  ear  to  the  fantas- 
tic story  of  Vitaphone,  when  others 
scoffed.  And  now,  because  they  have 
long  been  "radio  minded,"  we  find  them 
in  the  radio  business,  manufacturing  a 
line  of  remarkable  receivers  under  the 
famous  name  of  Brunswick. 

The  Brunswick  chassis  is  narticular- 
ly  interesting  to  the  technically  minded 
for  the  reason  that  the  desiening  en- 
gineers have  departed  from  the  worn- 
out  paths  of  the  plagiarists  and  have 
injected  some  orisinality  into  the  set. 
The  volume  control,  for  example,  is 
new  and  yet  absurdly  simple.  It  con- 
sists of  a  tinv  variable  condenser 
which  controls  the  energy  reaching  the 
grid  of  the  second  RF  stage.  And  hav- 
ing no  sliding  contact  of  any  descrip- 
tion, it  must  forever  remain  noiseless 
in  operation! 

There  are  no  transformers  in  the  ra- 
dio circuits,  other  than  the  input  to 
the  dynamic  speaker  and  the  power 
transformer  in  the  power  supply  unit. 
The  output  stage  consists  of  two  '45 
type  power  tubes,  but  they  are  con- 
nected in  parallel,  and  not  in  push-pull. 
This  increases  the  handling  capacity. 
The  screen-grid  power  detector  which 
feeds  the  output  stage  through  resist- 
ance coupling  in  conjunction  with  a 
filter,  operates  with  a  higher  plate 
voltage  than  the  usual  design  and  has  a 
greater  distortionless  output. 

The  controls  are  mounted  concentri- 
cally, so  that  the  set  is  turned  on  or 


off,  tuned,  set  for  local  or  distance  re- 
ception, and  the  volume  regulated  with- 
out moving  the  hand  from  the  one  cen- 
tral control  knob.  A  small  secondary 
knob  operates  the  tone  control  where- 
by the  high  register  may  be  suppressed 
in  order  to  emphasize  the  bass  notes 
or  to  reduce  static  and  electrical  inter- 
ference. 

The  transparent  dial  strip  carrying 
the  kilocycle  numbers  moves  by  the 
escutcheon  window  horizontally,  and 
space  is  available  to  write  in  the  sta- 
tion call  letters  with  a  pencil.  This  is 
a  new  and  very  attractive  dial  arrange- 
ment. 

The  chassis  is  finished  with  the  pre- 
cision and  nicety  of  a  high-grade  scien- 
tific instrument.  The  "tin-can"  type  of 
construction,  to  which  we  have  been 
more  or  less  accustomed,  is  utterly  ab- 
sent in  the  Brunswick. 

We  borrowed  one  of  the  new  sets 
from  Les  Taufenbach  of  Western  Ra- 
dio, Inc.,  the  Southern  California  and 
Arizona  distributors,  for  a  few  days 
and  studied  its  performance  carefully. 
And  w^hile  the  midget  manufacturers 
have  used  up  all  of  the  descriptive  pos- 
sibilities in  eulogizing  their  products 
and  have  left  no  adjectives  for  the  real- 
ly fine  radio  receivers,  a  more  obvious 
endorsement  is  the  fact  that  the  per- 
formance of  the  Brunswick  has  so  im- 
pressed 118  leading  radio  merchants 
that  they  are  banking  on  it  to  be  one 
of  the  best  sellers  this  season.  We 
personally  found  it  to  be  a  very  satis- 
factory receiver  from  every  standpoint. 
It  is  a  particularly  nice  receiver  to  han- 
dle. The  local-distance  switching  ar- 
rangement permits  reducing  the  volume 
on  powerful  locals,— the  volume  control 
is  smooth  and  uniform.  The  sensitiv- 
ity, selectivity  and  tone  quality  are  as 
unusual  and  advanced  as  all  of  the 
other  outstanding  features  of  the  set. 


MICROPHONES 

Sizes    and    Prices    for  AU 
radical  Uses.    Mountings,  Cables 
and  Expert  Repairs. 

Universal  Microphone 
Co.,  Ltd. 

THornwall  O60O 
1 163  Hdyt  Park  Blvd. 
Inglewood,  Calif. 

:andled  by  All  Dealers.  Whole- 
ilers    and    Jobbers  Everywhere. 


2Z  Radio  Doings  July  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 


KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KFI    KECA  KPO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 
KTAR  KFSD 

Howard  Milholland 

I'logram  Director 
Jenning  Pierce 
Chief  Announcer 


;3fi 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


:00  a.  m.— Financial  Service.  KGO. 
:lu  a.  ni.— Morning  Melo<lies. 
:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
;(iO  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
;30  a.  m.— Woman's    Magazine    of    the    Air  (except 
Tiiursday). 

:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'Andy. 

:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (Wed.,  11:30)  (except  Thursday  and  Sat- 
urday). KGO. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  27 

1:00  a.  m.— Bilile  Storit-s. 

1:00  a.  m.— Tlie  Quiet  Road— Ballads  by  Announcer's 


and 


1.— The  Fii 


iidly  Hour— familiar  old  songs  and 
Sunday  Forum — "Morals  In  the 


::00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettif 
and  Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Blue  Boys.  (KGO  and  KKCA). 
:15  p.  m. — Hacienda  Melodies — Spanish  Music. 
:30  p.  m. — Goldman  Band  Concert. 
:00  p.  m. — News  Seryice. 

:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  Trogram— Musical  Comedy 
melodies. 

:15  p.  m.— Candle-Light  Silhouettes. 
:45  n.  m.— The  Olymnlans— Male  Quartette. 
:4;>  p.  m.  — In  Tlie  Timo  of  Koses— I-oeiry  and  music. 
:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions— Popular  music. 
:45  p.  m.— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's— Semi-religious 
program. 

:15  p.  m.— World  Wanderings  to  Holland. 
:4.5  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  I'>an<  is  Sa'on  Orchestra. 
:00  p. 


p.  m.- 


5tra. 


How 


woodwinds. 

;:!0  p.  ni.— House   of  Myths— Satirical 
the  World  Began." 
:00  p.  m. — Harp  Harmony. 
:30  p.  m.— Yir  Frien'  Scotty. 

:45  p.  m. — Hot  Spot  of  Radio — tour  vocal  numbers  and 
piano  solo. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 

:30  a.  m.— William  Don. 

:4.5  a.  m.— The  Entertainers. 

■An  a.  m.— Color  Harmony  Program. 

:30  a.  m  — N"BC  Philharmonic  Organ  Kecual. 

:45  a.  m.— The  Canny  Cook. 

:00  noon. — Pacific  Vagabonds. 

:00  p.  m.— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Onhestra. 
!:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m.— Hindermyer    and    Tuckerman— Music  and 
humor. 
1:45  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 
1:00  p.  m.— Erva  Giles,  soprano. 

:15  p.  m.— Laws  That  Safegard  Society. 
;:30  p.  m  — Phil  Cook.  The  Quaker  Man. 
1:45  p.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  BecitaJ. 

:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  BYancls  Salon  Orchestra. 

:4.5  p.  m. — News  Service. 

i:00  p.  m.— Everyready   Program— features  John  Goss. 

English  concert  soloist. 
1:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers — Quintet  of  songs. 
1:00  p.  m. — Westinghouse  Salute  honors  Baltimore.  Md. 
1:30  p.  m.— Radio-Keith-Orpheum    Hour— Vaudeville 

Headliners. 
':00  p.  m. — Evening  Reveries. 
':45  p.  m. — Sperry  Sweethearts. 

1:00  p.  m. — The  Cosmopolitans— Enchanting  melodies 

from  foreign  lands. 
1:30  p.  »!.— Pacific  National  Singers. 
1:00  p.  m. — Piano  Paintings— Two  piano  numbers. 
1:30  p.  m. — The  Blue  Boys. 
1:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  The  Drama— Alelodrama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
1:45  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 

Talks. 

:45  a.  m. — Morning  Glories. 
:15  a.  m. — Mary  Martin's  Household  Period. 
:30  a.  m.— Evening  Stars  of  Radio. 
:00  p.  m.— Series  of  Talks. 
:!.')  p.  m  — Breen  and  De  Rose. 
:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 
:00  p.  m.— Whyte's  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— .Tohn  B.  Kennedy  Talk. 
:3o  p.  m.— 'Whyte's  Orchestra. 
1:45  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 
:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook.  Tlia  Quaker  Man. 
■.K  p.  m.— Back  of  The  News  in  Wa.shington. 
:00  p.  m.— East   of   Carlo— Four   travelers  investigate 
Calcutta. 

:30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 


Scrv 


:00  p. 


II  '    ■    'h'li's  rapital. 

'1.   I   i\  ii  li   I'om,  Dick  and 

1    \li  h"     Family  Party— Don  Voor- 

'ii'r;iiNnn  Program- Classical  Con. 

r     nung  Campaign  Prosram. 
ml  Ned. 

■  Tubbs  Campaign  Program, 
•^cigcr's  Shell  Symphonists. 

Blossom  Minstrels. 

Screnadcrs— Ensemble  of  string  and 


:30  p.  m.— Coca  Cola  Program— Grantland  Rice  Inter 

views  .Johnny  Weismuller. 
:0n  p.  m. — Parks  Sisters. 
:!')  p.  m. — The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 
:4.i  p.  m.— Governor  Young  Campaign  Program. 
:no  p.  m.— T-et's   Get   Associated— Closing   chapter  of 

Lola  Montcz. 

:00  p.  m.-  Parisian   Quintet— "Pagliacci"  will  be  re- 
viewed and  ouinlct  plays  selections. 
:30  p.  m.— Hill  Blllv  Boys. 

:nn  p.  m.— Minintnrc  Biogr.nphies— Sidney  banier. 

:30  p.  m.— Camel  Plcasuro  Hour— musical  extravaganza 


icn'  Scottv. 
Sar.nli  Krcindler.  violinist. 
THURSDAY,  JULY  31 

The  Entertainers. 
■Safegard  The  Nation 


Food  and  Drug 


-Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-NBC  Organ  Recital. 
-The  Canny  Cook. 

(Continued  on  Page  46) 


July  26  Radio  Doings  2\. 

The  escential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 

5000  WATTS — 168.5  METERS 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  of  Earle  C.  Antliony,  Inc. 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331.    After  5  P.  M..  WE.  0337 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Opening  Market  Quotations  liy  E.  A,  Pierce  &  Co. 
—Health  Exercises,  Louis  Rueb. 
. — Leslie  Brlsham.  baso  (except  Saturday). 
—Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KPO. 
— U.  C.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
—Federal  and  State  Marl;et  Beports. 
— KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Wednesday). 
—Big  Brother  Don  (except  Saturday). 

—Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man,  Union  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
—Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  merce  &  Co. 

— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 


lARRY  HALL 


SUNDAY,  JULY  17 

10:00  a.  m.— The  Lure  of  India. 

10:15  a.  m. — Mabel    Lewis — Musical    ifemories,  with 

Nancy  Gray  and  Grace  Stead,  ballads. 
10:35  a.  m.— Investment  talk. 
10:50  a.  m.— Third  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
12:10  p.  m. — Karl   Brandenburg,  tenor. 
12:30  p.  m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 
1:00  p.m. — National    Tlirift    Temple    of    the  Golden 
Hour,  with  Virginia  Flohrl,  James  Burroughs  and 
Pryor  Moore  Orchestra,  Prj'or  Moore,   dir.,  NBC* 
2:00  p.  m. — S.vlvia's  Happy  Hour. 
3:30  p.  m.— "Advanced   Thought"— Leila  Castberg. 
4:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies,  NBC* 
4:15  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  recital. 
5:15  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour,  NBC* 
5:45  p.  m.— Melody   Makers   String  Ensemble. 
C:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions,  NBC* 
0:45  p.  m.— Virginia  Flohri,  Luis  Alvarez  and  Los 
Caballeros. 

7:15  p.  m.— Piu-cell   Mayer,  violin  recital. 
7:45  p.  m.— Frank  Kneeland,  baritone. 
S:00  p.  m. — Ira  Hunsaker,  tenor. 
8:15  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden  Players. 
9:00  p.m. — Studebaker  Champions,  NBC* 
0:30  p.  m.— .lane   Green    and   Ron   Wilson,  vaudeville 
headliners. 

10:00  p.m. — Wally  Perris's  Packard  Dance  Orch. ; 

Mart  and  Lil,  soloists. 
11:00  p.  m.— Blue  Boys,  NBC* 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 

9:00  a.  m. — Herb  Scharlin,  popular  songs. 
9:30  a.  m.— Sound  Magazine  and  talk  by  Clella 
Collins. 

9:45  a.  m.— Karl  Brandenburg  on  the  M  R  K  Tablet 
program. 

10:00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:00  a.  m.— Josephine  Gibson  Food  talks,  NBC* 
10:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Jules  Garrison,    "The  Passer  By." 
11:45  a.  m. — Spanish  lesson  by  Annette  Dohertv. 
12:30-2:30  p.  ra.— Silent. 

2:30  p.  m.— .Minnie   Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 

2:45  p.  m. — I.*<)nard  Van  Berg,  popular  melodies 

3:00  p.  m.— Los  Angeles  Public  Library. 

3:45  p.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  tenor. 

5:30  p.  m.— Care  of  the  Hair,  bv  Sadve  Nathan 

0:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-CarLson  program,  NBC* 

0:30  p.  m. — Lou   Gordon,  tenor. 

7:00  p.  ra.— Governor  Toung,  campaign  talk,  NBC* 
7:.,0  p.  m. — Anna  Kristina,   Swedish  Character 
Sketches. 

7:45  p.  m.— Senator  Tubbs,   campaign   talk.  NBC. 
S:00  p.  m.— .Shell  Symphonists,  NBC* 
0:00  p.  m.— Program  of  Songs,  Virginia  Flohri. 
9:30  p.  m.— Soiree    Intime— with    Mildred  Lauchlin, 
soloist:  Margaret  Duncan,  accompanist;  Ivan  Ivan- 
off,    pianist:   Zhay    Clark,  harp. 
11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Onhcstra,  XHC* 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:15  a.  m. — Karl   Brandenburg,    popular  melodies; 

MRK    Tablet  program. 
0:30  a.  m.— Beatity  talk  by  Mrs.  Betty  L.  Bucholz. 
10:00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 

10:15  a.  m.— Bass-Hueter  Paint  Co.   program,  NBC* 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Sarah    Ellen   Barnes,    talk    on   Music  of 
the  Hollywood  Bowl. 


12:30  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
1:00-2:30  p.  m.— Off  the  air  until  2:30  p.  m. 
2:45  p.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill. 
3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell. 

4:00  p.m. — Wedgwood  NoweU-Katherine  McDonald 
program. 

4  :20  p.  m. — Dr.   John  T.   Miller- Human  Nature 
Around  the  World. 

5:30  p.m. — American   Chiropractic  Association. 
B:OG  p.  m.— Earl  Kass,  baritone. 
0:15  p.  m. — Anna  and  Oscar. 

6 :30  p.  m.— Vernon  Elkin-s'  Cotton  Pickers'  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Arthur  Lang,  baritone,  and  North  Ameri- 
can Ensemble. 

5  :00  p.  m.— Purcell  Mayer  Trio— Mildred  Laughlin. 
contralto;  Ivan  Ivanoff,  pianist:  Margaret  Duncan, 
accompanist;  Zhay  Clark,  harpist. 

10:00  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  recital,  with  Kelly  Alex- 
ander, pianist. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 

9:00  a.  ni. — Bess   Kilmer's   Helpful   Hints   to  House- 

9:15  a.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  popular  melodies;  MRK 

Tablet  program. 
9:30  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 

talk,  NBC* 

9:45  a.  m. — Mr.    and    Mrs.    C    Godwin,    violin  and 
piano:  Grace  Hale  Beautv  talk. 
10:0(1  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:15  a.  m.— Marv    Hale    Martin,    talk,  NBC* 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  ni.— W.    Jules   Garrison— The   Passer  By. 
11:45  a.m. — BYench  lesson  bv  Annette  Doherty. 
l-.':3n  p.  m  — Seeing  Southern  Califoniia. 
12:45-2:30  p.  m.— Silent. 

2  :.^0  p.  ni- — W  iBnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
2:45  p.  m.— Sallv  and  Russell  Hill. 
3:00  p.  m.— Sylvia's   Happv  Hour. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
4:00  p.  m.— Noreen   GanimiU— Original  Character 
Sketches. 

5:30  p.  m.— Beauty  talk  by  Sadye  Nathan. 
5:45  p.  m.— Closing  Stock  Market  reports. 
0:00  p.  m. — Nick  Harns  program. 
0:30  p.  m.— Sierra  Male  Ouintette. 
7:00  p.m. — Bob   and  Monte — "Bugsyride  Program." 
.  :.10  p.  m. — \  emon  Elkins    Cotton  Pickers'  Orche 


-Gov( 


Get 


;bc,< 


S:00  p.  m.— Let's 
S:30  p.  m.— Tom 

9:00  p.  m.— Eva   Olivotti.   James  Burn 
10:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestr 
director,  with  Gretchen  Garrett. 


it  .Tournal. 

Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
[I.ippv  Hour. 

len  Barnes,  JIusic  of  Hollywood 


.-Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 
;.— Jack  Miller's  Paramount  Trio. 
.-Better   America  Federation. 
.—Red  Hilton  nad  his  Golden  Sta 


nm 


The    RADIO  O 


.  .  .  has  been  selected  by  these  leading  Radio  and  M-  knti 
Any  of  them  will  gladly  show  you  Brunswick' s  distin  at! a 
amazing  selectively  .  .  .  possible  only  with  the  revolt  lr«nf 

NOT  A  YEAR  AHEAD  .  .  .  BUT  "YEARS"  AHIIRO 


DOWNTOVilV  LOS  ANGELES 

Wiley  B.  Allen  Co.,  720  So.  Broadway 
Barker  Bros.,  Inc.,  840  West  7th  Straet 
Barnes  Music  Co.,  344  South  Broadway 

B.  &  B.  Coast  Furn.  Co.,  861  S.  Figueroa 
Broadway  Dept.  Store,  4th  and  Broadway 
Eastern  Outfitting  Co..  620  S.  Main  Street 
Electric  Lighting  Supply  Co.,  216  W.  3rd  St. 
Hill  Street  Furniture,  1 101  S.  Hill  St. 
Richardson's,  Inc.,  730  W.  7th  Street 
Schwabacher  Frey  Co.,  736  S.  Broadway 

LOS  ANGELES 
Associated  Radio  Service.  4162  Beverly  Blvd. 
A.  A.  Bitter  Radio.  6615  S.  Western  Ave. 
California  Music  Co.,  2107  Brooklyn  Ave. 
Chapman  &  Perliter.  4377  S.  Figueroa 
A.  W.  Cooper,  1315  West  39th  SItreet 
Conner  Music  Co.,  1108  West  7th  Street 
Daynes  Music,  4633  Whittier  blvd. 
Eastern  Outfitting  Co.,  4717  S.  Broadway 
Eastern  Outfitting  Co.,  4768  Whittier  Blvd. 
Forer  Tire  Co.,  412  W.  Pico  Street 
Greater  Broadway  Furniture  Co.,  5900  So. 
Broadway 

Ray  Harding  Radio  Co.,  5326  Wtlshire  Blvd. 
Hciss  Radio  Shop,  4579  W.  Pico 
Kelly  Music  Co.,  122  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
Larchmont    Radio    Salon,    Inc.,    139  N. 

Larchmont  Blvd. 
Markson  Electric  Co.,  393S  S.  Western  Ave. 
Metro  Radio,  4718  W.  Washington 
Robinson   Radio,  4528  S.   Western  Ave. 
Ruppert  Radio  Service.  7767  Santa  Monica 

Blvd. 

C.  J.  Sharrock,  4378  W.  Adams 
Sky-Pllot  Radio,  5184  W.  Adams 
Universal   Music  Co.,   1607  S.   Maple  Ave. 
Wolfe  Radio  Co.,  547  S.  Western  Ave. 
Wilshlre-Robcrtson    Radio    Store,  8764 

Wilshire  Blvd. 
ALHAMBRA 
Ashton  Radio  Electric,  26  N.  Garfield 


ANAHEIM 

Knipe  Music  Co.,  217  E.  Center  Street 

Llewellyn  Harmony  Shop,  245  W.  Center  St. 
ARTESIA 

Edward  Corcoran,  438  Main  Street 
BAKERSFIELD 

Grant  Radio  Company,  1526  18th  Street 
BALBOA 

Eldredge  Electric  Shop,  702  Central 
BANNING 

L.  L.  Boswell,  22  San  Gorgonio  Street 
BEVERLY  HILLS 

Wiley  B.  Allen  Co.,  345  N.  Beverly  Drive 

A.  A.  Crawford,  445  Beverly  BKd. 
BISHOP 

F.  V.  Craig 
BRAWLEY 

Nerbovig  Music  Co. 
BLRBANK 

F.  Collins,  223  E.  San  Fernando 
CLAREMONT 

J.  E.  Lewis,  251  W.  First  Strtet 
COLTON 

Bollong  &  Son,  161  East  1st  Street 
COMPTON 

Compton  Music  Co..  239  E.  Main  St. 
CORONADO 

Coronado  Radio  Co.,  1120  Orange  Ave. 
DOWNEY 

W.  B.  Redfleld,  1213  S.  Crawford 
EL  CENTRO 

Impfrial  Music  Co.,  534  Main  St. 
ESCONDIDO 

H.  W    Maddux,   119  N.  Broadway 
FILLMORE 

Ellsworth  Sl  Morley 


TI 


J.  A.  New 

HERMOSA . , 
J.  H.  Thoi^ 

HOLLYWO<  I 
Barker  Br( 
Glow  Elect 
Hollywood 
Hollywood 
Kelly  Musi. 

HUNTINGTi 
Eastern  Ol 
0.  S.  Petei 

LAHABRA 
J.  E.  Jenk! 

LONG  BEAC 
Barker  Bro  » 
McGreery  J 
0.  S.  Peter 
0.  S.  Petei 
Prest  &  D.i 

MONROVIA 


Cha 


P.  ^ 


MONTEREY 

Wiley  Radii 
OCEAN  BEA 

J.  A.  Bowl 
ONTARIO 

Ontario  Shs 
OXNARD 

Carl  Newco 


WESTERN  RADIO,  Incorporated  . . 


THE  FUTURE 

?hants  who  are  watching  the  trend  of  the  industry, 
nets  and  demonstrate  the  startlingly  realistic  tone  and 
Brunswick  circuit  and  armored  chassis. 

HijRUNSWICK  IS  TRULY  ''The  Radio  of  the  Future'' 


Blvd. 

/ood  Blvd. 
N.  Vine  St. 
lywood  Blvd. 


PASADENA 

Arthur  J.  Fortier,  1290  N.  Fair  Oaks. 

Hancock  Music  Co..  331   E.  Colorado 

F.  C.  Nash  Co..  141  E.  Colorado 

Radio  Doc,   1581  E.  Walnut 

Karl  0.  Woestman.  2025  N.  Los  Robles 
POMONA 

Burnley's  Radio,  320  W.  2nd  St 

Gilbert's  Radio  Shop,  155  S.  Geary  St. 
REDLANDS 

H.  S.  Holley.  233  Cajon  St. 
REDONDO  BEACH 

Thorpe  IVIusic  Shop,  I2S  S.  Pacific  Ave. 
RIVERSIDE 


SAN  BERN.ARDINO 

Fooshee  Furniture  Co..  683  Third  St. 

Thew  Radio  Co.,  514  Fourth  St. 
SAN  DIEGO 

Norman  F.  Maw  Music  Co..  2912  University 

Parmelee- Dohrmann  Co. 

Thearle  Music  Co..  Broadway  and  7th 
SAN  LUIS  OBISPO 

E.  E.  Long  Piano  Co..  777  Marsh  St. 

Merrifleld  Music  Co.,  786  HIguera  St. 
SAN  PEDRO 

0.  S.  Peterson,  284  W.  Sixth  St. 

M.   Rapaport,  512  Beacon  St. 

Zenith   Radio  Co.,  382  W.  Sixth  SL 
SAN  YSIDRO 

San  Ysldro  Com.  Co. 
SANTA  ANA 

J.  C.  Horton  Furn.  Co..  Sixth  and  Main 

0.  S.  Peterson,  423  W.  Fourth  St. 
SANTA  BARBARA 

Santa  Barbara  Music  Co..   Inc..  819  State 

J.  E.  Wiley,  15  W.  Anapamy  St. 


SANTA  MONICA 

Ray  E.  Schafer,  1501  Fourth  St. 
SANTA  PAULA 

Ellsworth  &  Morley 
TAFT 

Carter's  Art  and  Music  Store 
TEHACHAPI 

Frank  T.  Baumgart 
TERMINAL  ISLAND 

Harbor  Boat  Building  Co. 
UPLAND 

Edna  R.  Swanv  236  E.  Ninth  Street 
VENICE 

Coast  Electric  Co.,  1604  Pacific 
VENTURA 

Moore  &  Fa^lo,  733  Main  Street 
WESTWOOD 

Kelly  Music  Co.,  IIM3  Westwood  Blvd. 
WHITTIER 

Whittier  Radio  Den.  215  W.  Philadelphia 
CLARKDALE,  ARIZONA 

B.  Tilton 
GLOBE,  ARIZONA 

United  Drug  &  Music 
JEROME,  ARIZONA 

B.  Tilton 


5  Wall  St 


WEstmore  3338  . . . 


Zb 


Radio  Doings 


July  26 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TEO  HUSING 


8:30 

speaks  from  London 
9:00  a.  m  —The  Aztec: 
Jfusic. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Columbia  Revue  (except  Saturday). 
SUNDAY,  JULY  27 
ntemational   Broadcast;   Sir   Oliver  Lodge 


-Latin-American   and  Spanish 


10:00  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour— Old  and  New  Ballads. 
11:00  a.  m. — Paul  Tremaine's  Orch.  from  Asbury  Park. 
11:30  a.  ni.— Conclave  of  Nations. 

12:00  nnon.— Cathedral  Hour— All  Musical  Presentation 

1:00  p.  m. — The  Gauchos,  Vincent  Sorey's  Orchestra. 

1:30  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

2:00  p.  III.— Fen  Fur  Trappers. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter  Act. 

3:00  p.  m.— Columbia   String  Symphony. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Round  Towners— Male  Quartet. 

3:45  p.  m.— The  World's  Business 

4:00  p.  m.— .lesse  Crawford,  organist. 

5:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air — Variety  prog. 

6:00  p.  m. — Mayhew  Lake  and  nis  Band — Dance  Music. 

6:30  p.  m.— Around  the  Samovar. 

7:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo 

8:00  p.  m.— Coral  Islanders— Hawaiian  Music 

8:30  p  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 

8:30  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra. 

9:30  a.  m. — Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble— Emery  Deutch's  Orch. 
12:00  noon.— The  Jlerrymakers- 
12:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Aztecs. 

1:00  p.  m. — Dancing  Troubadours- 

1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena — Stories  and  Songs  for  Chll- 

2:00  p.' m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Or- 

2:30  p.  m.— Carl  Rupp  and  his  WGPH  Captivators— 
2:45  p.  m. — The  Couple  Next  Door. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers 

3:15  p.  m.— Current  Events— H.  V.  Kaltenborn. 

3:45  p.  m. — Bernliard  Levitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— The  Romany  Patteran. 

5:30  p.  m.— Mardi  Gras- Orchestra,  Male  Quartet, 

6:30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  His  Biltniore  Orchestra. 

7:15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

7:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Paul   Tremaine   and   his    Orchestra  from 
Asbury  Park. 

8:30  p.  m. — Nocturne— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
TUESDAY,  JULY  29 

8:00  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orch..  dance  music. 

9:30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra— Concert  music. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble— String  Ensemble. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features — For  Your 

Information. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Army  Band  Concert. 
12:30  p.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 

1:00  p.  m.— Rhythm    Kings   Dance  Orchestra 

1:30  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea,  from  Atlantic  City. 

2:00  p.  m.— The  New  World  Symphony— Classical  prog. 

2:30  p.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music. 

2:45  p.  m.— National  Security  League  Broadcast  Series. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers 

3:15  p.  m.— Colural)ia  Educational   Features— "Interna- 
tional Sidelights." 

3:30  p.  m. — Guy  Ix)mhardo  and  his  Ro.val  Canadians. 

4:45  p.  m. — Melody  Musketeers. 

5:30  p.  m.— Savino  Tone  Pictures— Large  Orchestra, 

6:00  p.  m.— Graybar's  ".Mr.  and  Mrs." 

6:15  p.  m  — Grand    Opera  Miniature- 

7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

7:30  p.m. — Chicago  Variety  program — Warlng's  Penn- 
sylvanians;  AI  and  Pete. 

8:30  p.  m.— Nocturne— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 


Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madlion  Ave.,  New  York 

^''pfe'^iden't^'^^  WEDNESDAY.  JULY  30 

u.„.„  ,   D.|i„,„.  8:30  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra— Dance  music, 

vil.        iHi?,,  9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel   Barclay  Or- 

vice-±re=iaent  chestra— Concert  Music. 

11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble— String  Ensemble,  dl 

reeled  by  Emery  Deutsch  in  a  Classical  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features- For  Your 
Information. 

12:00  noon. — Musical   Album — Columbia   Symphony  Or- 
chestra, with  Lillian  Bucltman,  soprano. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Columbia  Grenadiers — Popular  Songs. 
1:15  0.  m. — Footnotes— Freddie  Rich's  Dance  Orchestra 
1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena 

2:00  p.  m.— "Bill  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 
2:15  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers 
3:15  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music 
3:45  p.  m. — The   Aztecs — Latin- American   and  Spanish 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods— Combined  Orchestras. 
5:00  p.  m. — U.  S.  Marine  Band  Concert. 
6 :00  p.  ni.— Voice  of  Columbia,  Toscha  Seidel,  Tiolin. 
7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m.— California  Melodies— Orchestra  and  Movie 
Celebrities. 

8:00  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
8:39  p.  m. — Demitasse  Revue  featuring  George  Olsen's 
music 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 

8:00  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music 
9:30  a.  m.— Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble— Emery  Deutsch's  Or- 
chestra. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features- For  Tour 

Information. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Navy  Band  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — The  Book 

Parade,  Harry  Hansen. 
1:15  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea,  from  Atlantic  City. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  New  World  Symphony. 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Melody  Musketeers— Male  Trio. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers— Family  of  Sii 
Crocketts. 

4:00  D.  m.— Sv-mphonic  Interlude — S.vmphony  Orchestra. 
4:15  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— "The  Po- 
litical Situation  In  Washington  Tonight." 
4:30  p.  m.— Kalterborn  Edits  the  News. 
4 :45  p.  m. — Rhythm  Kings- Freddie  Rich  and  his  Orch. 
5:00  p.  m. — Arabesque — A  Modern  "Thousand  and  On« 
Nights." 

5:30  p.  m. — \A'NAI's  Eighth  Anniversary  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features. 
7:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat— Entry  Deutsch  and  his  Orch. 
7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 
7:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lomharao  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
8:00  p.  m. — Scrappy    Lambert    and    his  Woodmansten 
Orchestra. 

8-30  p.  m. — Nocturne — A.nn  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 


•00  p. 


6:30  a.  i 

8:30  a.  r 

9:,'!0  a.  I 

10:00  a.  I 

10:30  a.  i 


1.— Mid-Week  Kodak  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 

1.— The  Sewing  Circle.     (KTDL  only). 
1. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music 
I. -Harry  Tucl;er  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch., 
L— The  Aztecs— Latin-American   and  Spanish 


-Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble — String  Ensemble, 
11:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational   Features — Today  In 
History. 

11:45  a.  m.— August  Meteors,  Dr.   Chas.  P.  Oliver. 
12:00  noon. — Light  Opera  Gems. 

12:30  p.  m.— Thirty-Jlinute    Men— Freddie   Rich  and 
Orchestra. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Carl  Rupp  and  his  WXTZ  Captivators — 
1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena 
2:00  p.  m. — Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders- 
2:45  p.  m. — The  Couple  Next  Door. 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers- 
3:15  p.  m. — The  Vagabonds— Emery  Deutsch  and  his 
Orchestra. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bemhard  Levitow  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra — Dance  Music. 
4:00  p.  ra.— Nit  Wit  Hour. 
4 :30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band. 
6:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Male  Chorus. 
6:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight. 
7:00  p.  m. — Bert  Lown   and  his  Biltmore   Orchestra — 
7:15  p.  m.— Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

(Continued  on  Page  29) 


July  26 


Radio  Doings 


27 


Bob  S 

Chief 

C.  M.  C.  Raymond 

Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 


RAYMOND  PAIGE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Records. 
7:30  a.  m.— Hale  and  DeiT.v. 

7:45  a.  m.— Sammy  Carr's  Ham  and  Egg  Revue. 

8:30  a.  m.— N.  Y.  Stocls  Eichange  Quotations. 

8:40  a.  m.— Toeng's  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies,  KBTIC. 
Il::i0  a.  m.— FolRer  ColTce. 
12:00  noon— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchertra. 
12:30  and  10  p.  m.— News    Items,    courtesy    of    L.  A. 
Times  (except  Monday). 

1:30  p.  m.— Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour,  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.). 
4:45  p.  m.— World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
4:55  p.  m.— Town  Topics. 

10:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Organ  Program  hy  Wesley  TourteUotte. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  27 
8:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
8:15  a.  m. — Anthony  Ewer. 
8:30  a.  m.— Sir  Oliver  Lodge.  CBS.* 
9:00  a.  m.— Pactnc  States  Savings  &  Loan  Concert, 
m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles. 
12:30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hour,  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  ra.— CBS.* 

1:30  p.  m.— WhItUer  Heights  Memorial  Park. 
2:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

.—Majestic  Program.  CBS.* 
.— Mayhew  Lake  and  his  band,  CBS.* 
. — Around  the  Samovar.  CBS.* 
.—The  Back  Home  Hour,  CI5S.* 
.—Prof.  Chas.  Llndsley. 
.—Cadillac  LaSalle  Orch.    (from  KFBC). 
.— Val  Valente  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
. — Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 
7:30  a.  m.  — Hale  &  Deny. 
8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
8:40  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orch.,  CBS  * 
9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers"  Shop. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ted  WuU>  &  Leigh  Harline. 
10:30  a.  m.— American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
10:4.')  a.  m.— Records. 
11:00  a.  m.— Schaefer  Hat  Works. 
11:15  a.  m.— SclenUflc  Laboratories. 
12:45  p.  m. — Normallzer. 
1:00  p.  m. — Dancing  Troubadours.   CBS  * 
3:00  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames  Corp. 
3:15  p.  m.— Girl  Scouts  of  America. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

(000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  Bidg..  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Lee, 
Calif  Dls.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Doibcrg,  Manager.      Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 
_  8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:40  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
9:00  a.  m. — Scientific  Laboratories. 
9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
111:011  a.  m  — Leigh  Harline— Organ. 
10  :30  a.  m. — Recordings. 

10:45  a.  m.— Alaska  Pacific  "Salmon  Loafers." 
11;00  a.  m. — Bureau  of  Power  and  Light,  Agnes  White. 
11:15  a.m. — Weaver-Jackson,  Records. 
11:45  a.  ni. — Nornializer. 

12:45  a.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  (Sec.  Wilbur). 
3:00  p.  ni.— Crocket  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 
3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference. 
3:30  p.  m.— Midnight  Mission. 
3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Period. 


3:30  p.  m.- 
3:45  p.  m.- 
4:00  p.  m.- 
4:30  p.  m.- 


6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

10:00  p. 

11:00  p. 


-Matthew  Murray,  "Home  Problems." 
-H.  M.  Robertson,  talk  on  dogs. 
-Charlie  Wellman. 
-Nell  Larson,  organ. 

-California  Dairy   Council    (from  KFRC). 
-Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 
-Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra. 
-Jesse  Crawford,  CBS.* 
-Inglewood  Park. 
-Talk  by  Mayor  Rolph. 
-Golden   State  Jamboree. 
-Hotel  Mark  TTopkins  Orchestra. 
-Biltmore  Orchestra. 


-Charlie  Weill 
4:30  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 
5:15  p.  m.— Ted  White— Songs. 
5:30  p.  m. — Terpezone  program. 
6:00  p.  m.— Graybar.  CBS.* 
6:15  p.  m.— Talk  by  Mr.  Tallant  Tubbs. 
6:30  p.  m.— Grand  Opera,  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m.— Don  Lee  Symphony  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m.— Raymond  Paige  presentation. 

p.  m.--s.  &  W.  Forum— Gov.  Young. 
9:30  p.  m. — Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS  Revue,  CBS.* 
9:15  a.  m.— Richardson's. 
10:00  a.  m.— Nell  Lanson. 

10:30  a.  m. — American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
10:45  a.  m.— Log  Cabin  Bread.  Agnes  White. 
11:00  a.  m.— Red  Cross  Shoes  (to  CBS). 
11:45  a.  m  — Noimalizer. 
12:45  p.  m.— Klwanls  CTub. 
3:30  p.  m.— Jones'  Book  Store— Walter  B.  Murray. 
3:45p.  m.— L.  A.  Public  Library 
4:00  p.m.— Charlie  Wellman 
4:30  p.  m.— Nell  Larson  and  June  Parker. 
5:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS.* 
5:30  p.  m. — Blvd.  Furniture  Co.  with  Bob  Swan. 
6:00  p.  m. — Peggy  Hamilton,  Romance  of  Fashions. 
6:30  p.  m. — Prof.   Chas.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
7:00  p.  m.— Talk  hy  Mr.  Buron  Fitt.s. 
7:30  p.  m.— Melodies  from  California  (to  CBS). 
8:00  p.  m.— Standard  Oil  Co.,  "Days  of 


8:30  ; 

CBS 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
3:00  p. 


-MB  Demi-Ta& 


from  Geo.  Olsen's. 


-Mood  Pictures. 

-Ted  White.  "Top  of  the  World.' 
-Fred  C.  McNabb,  Garden  Talk. 


8:00 


:30  a. 


See  Page  26  for  CBS  Progran 


THURSDAY,  JULY  31 

1.— Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
I.— Georgia  O.  George. 
1. — Ijcigh  Harline. 
I.— Tlntex  (to  Coast  Unit). 
111:45  a.  m.— Alaska  Pacific  Salmon  Co.— Agnes  White. 
11:00  a.  m. — Agnes  White  for  Bureau  of  Power  &  Light 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:45  a.  m. — Normallzer. 
12:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 
1:00  p.  m.— Book  Parade,  CBS.* 
1:15  p.  m.— "Dancing  bv  the  Sea."  CDS.* 
:):00  p.  m.— Ted  White. 
3:15  p.  m.— U.  S  C.  Trojan  Period 
3:30  p.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A. 
3:45  p.  m.— Auto  Club. 
4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 
4:15  p.  m.— Frederick  Wm.   Wile,  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m. — CHiarlie  Wellman. 

5:00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Savings  &  Loan  Co..  organ 

rwital— W.  TourteUotte. 
5:30  p.  m.— Bob  Swan. 

uast  Investor. 


Page  43) 


28  Radio  Doings  July  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.  — 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 283.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evening  ExpreM 
Paramount- Lasky  Studio,  5555  Maratlion 
"The  Voice  of  HoUywood" 


KNX 


Phone  HEmpstead  4101 
Naylor  Rogers 
Director-Manager 
Pierre  iWellonino 

Progiam  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabriel.  Jr. 

Publicity  Director 
N.  D.  Garver 

Technical  Engineer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

HI.— •■Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Selias. 
m. — "Pep  and  Ginger"  esercist^s. 
m. — "'Home  Folks"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
ni. — Inspirational  talk  and  morning  prayer, 
ni,— Mu.sical  program  of  popular  recordings  (ex- 
cept Thursday). 

.—Time  signals  irum  Washington,  D.  C. 
. — liadio  Shopping  News. 
.—•■Be  \ouug  and  Be  Happy,"  Kddie 
Albright's  Ten  o'clock  Family. 
1:30  a.  m.— Honi«  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Heusohold  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Fridav  and  Saturday). 
!:00  noo«,  7;00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
i:SO  p.  m. — Broadcasting  by   remote  control  from  the 

Silver  Slipper. 
.  :0e  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

.:S0  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  action. 
!:00  p.  m.— Jay.  the  Jingle  JIan. 

1:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 

Monday:  4:00  Wednesday). 
:  :30  p.  m. — CPU's  musical  program. 
i:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
1:15  p.  m.— "Big  BroUier  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 
i:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tips. 
■:00  p.  m.— Profes.sor  Schnitzel. 
:00-12:00  midnight.— Hotel  Ambassador.  Gus  Am- 

heim's  Orchestra. 
1:00  midnight — Midnight  Dance  music    from  Madame 

Zuca's. 

SUNDAY,    JULY  27 

1:00  a.  ra.— Musical  program. 

i:1.5  a.  m.— Musical   iirnrgam  of  late  recordings. 
1:30  a.m. — Chet  Mittendorf  presenting  musical  prog. 

:00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
::30  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

:00  p.  m.— International  Bilile  Students  A.ssoclatlon. 
::00  p.  m. — City  I'ark  Board  musical  program. 

:00  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
::30  p.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  tlie  Air. 
i:30  p.  m.— Scriptural  Keseaich  Bureau, 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Ernest  Holmes,  Institute  of  Religious 
Science  and  Philosophy. 

:30  p.  m.— Dr.    Tlieodore  Curtis  Abel. 

:00  p.  m.— Horse  Fly  and  His  WraJiglers. 

:00  p.  m.— nrst  Prosbvtcilan  Church  of  Hollywood. 

:00  p.  m.— Calraon  Luboviski.  master  violmist:  Claire 
Mellonino,  pianist;  Rosalie  Barker  Frye,  contralto. 

IMONDAY,  JULY  28 

ra. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings, 
m. — Program  of  recordings, 
m. — Musical  program  of  recordings, 
m.— Kip  Corp.  presenting  a  musical  program, 
m. — Beauty  Secrets. 
00  noon.— Tom  Wallace,  baritone,  and  the  KNX 
Symphony. 

30  p,  m.    Mil  M  ii  i  ii  jium  of  popular  recordings, 

0.5  p,  m,-  I.:        I  i  r  Wurlitzer  organ, 

30  p.  m,— I  'i  iiiK  Hungarian  Ensemble. 

00  p.  m.— jMiim  ,ii  111,1,1111  iif  jiopular  recordings. 

00  p.  m.— Lucie  ),i,.  ai  the  Wurlitzer  organ. 

30  p.  m.— Feature  program  prasenting  Hungarian 

Ensemble. 

08  p.  m.— Presenting  "llnder  the  Make-Up." 
38  p.  m.— Program  i. resenting  KNX  Sympnony. 
00  p.  m.— One-act  playlet  directed  liy  Georgia  Fifleld. 
30  p.  m.— Luboviski  Violin  Choir  and  Claire  Mello- 
nino, pianist. 

00  p.  m.— Rio  Grande  Male  Quartet  and  Piano  Twins, 
30  p.  m. — Rev.  Etbel  Duncan,  the  Question  and  An- 
swer Lady. 


TUESDAY,  JULY  29 

30  a.  m, — Clinic  of  the  Air;  questions  answered. 

00  a.  m. — Program  of  musical  recordings. 

10  a.  ra. — "Seeing  Southern  California." 

20  a.  m.— Golden  Rule  Health  Service. 

00  a.  m.— Kat«  Brew  Vaughn. 

15  a.  m. — "Miss  Iris"  in  popular  sonKs. 

30  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

00  noon. — Kip  Corp.   presenting  a  musical  pregram. 

15  p.  ra.— Talk  on  "Belco." 

30  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony  Orchestra. 

30  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  organ. 

00  p.  m.— Program  presenting  the  KNX  Symphonette. 

00  p.  m. — Musical  program  presenting  Hungarian 

Ensemble. 


.  m.— Popular  Science  talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Baum- 
t. 

.  m  — Margit  Hegedus,  violinist;  Tudor  Williams, 
o;  Elizabeth  Proehl.  accompanist. 
.  m. — Horse  Fly  and  his  Wranglers. 
.  m.— KNX  Symphonette. 
.  m. — Hap  and  Sap.  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 
.  m, — Presenting  the  "Radio  Detective." 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
.S:.^0  a.  m. — Musical  progi-am  of  late  recordings. 
0:10  a.  m.— "Seeing  Southern  California." 
9:20  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

11:00  a.  m  — Program  presenting  the  KNX  Symphony. 

12:00  noon. — Kip  Corp.   presenting  a  musical  program. 

12:15  p.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco,"  given  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
2:30  p.  m.— Recording  of  Famous  Figures  m  Music. 
2:45  p.  ni.— Bundy  &  Albright's  musical  program. 
3:05  p.  m,— Lucie  Lee  on  the  Wurlitzer  organ^ 
3:30  p,  m, — Program   presenting  Hungarian 
4:00  p.  m. — Musical  progi-am  of  recordings, 
6:00  p,  m  — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  organ 
6:30  p,  m, — Program  presenting  KNX  Little  i 
7:0S  p,  m,— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit,  featuring  Geor- 
gia Fifleld   and   Eddie  Albriglit,   courtesy  Edington 
Gasoline  &  Refining  Co, 
7:3S  p,  m.— Sargon   "Cycle  of  Songs." 
S:00  p.  m.— Bert  Butterworth  and  his  Airdales,  cour- 
tesy Brown's. 

30  p.  m.— Horse  Fly  and  His  Wranglers. 

00  p.  m.— Sherman  Oaks  Serenaders. 

30  p.  m,— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  the  Question  and 

THURSDAY.  JULY  3  I 

15  a.  m.— Hollywood  Breakfast  Cluli, 

15  a.  m,— Golden  Rule  Health  Service, 

00  a.  m.— Natl.  Canners  Association  program. 

15  a,  m, — Miss  Iris  in  popular  songs  and  interesting 

Food  Facts. 

11:30  a.m. — "Old  Witch  Ammonia."  courtesy  program. 
:1145  a.  m.— Talk  on  "Belco"  by  H.  F.  Allen. 
12:00  noon. — Kip  Corporation  courtesy  program. 
12:15  p.  m,— KNX  Symphonette, 

2:30  p.  m. — Prof.   Edgard  Leon  giving  French  lessons 

3:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  I/ee. 

3:35  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,   astro- analyst. 

4:00  p.  m. — Hungarian  Ensemble. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 

6:30  p.  m.— Horse  Fly  and  His  Wranglers. 

7:08  p.  m.— Loff  O'Graffs. 

7:38  p.  m  — Hoi-se  Fly  and  his  Wranglers. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bill  Hatch's  Quartet. 

8:30  p.  m.— KNX  Symphonette. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  Nomads. 

9:30  p.  m.— KNX  Trio  and  Theodore  Kittay. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  I 

30  a.  ra. — Musical  program  of  recor<lings. 
10  a,  m,— "Seeing  Southern  California." 
10:30  a,  m. — Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
10:45  a.  m. — Kip  Coi-poration  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Fh-st  Radio  Churcli  of  the  Air. 

m.— Mamiola  Co.  presents  "Musical  Contrasts." 
12:00  noon. — Musical  program  featuring  KNX  Symphony. 
30  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
15  p.  m. — Presenting  Little  Joyce  Coad. 


little  movie 


30  p. 


-Fede 


Wc 


-Program  presenting  teh  KN 
-The  KNX  Symphony. 

(Continued  on  Page  38) 


July  20  Radio  Doings  29 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 


KFWB 


Gtrald  L.  Kim 

Manager 

Letlle  Hawitt 
Chief  Technldsn 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Burnham,  pianist;  Rae  and  he' 
Pals  (ex.  Wed.). 

10:0n  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Consuelo  Hedge. 

10:30  a.  m.— The  Serenade™. 

11:30  a.  111.  — KKWH  String  <)rclie<tra. 

12:30  p.  m.— Harold  Howard's  Dance  Band:  Jean  Co- 
wan, songs. 

2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field,  Oscir 
Reichow  at  microphone  (ex.  Mon. ). 
After  baseball  games— Rae  and  her  Pals- 
6:30  p.  nr.— Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally.  '  The  Funniest  Things." 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Biilova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  27 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

9:30  a.  m. — Mutual  Building  &  Loan  Association. 
10:30  a.  m.— Late  Recordings. 
12:00  noon.— Donaldson's  Auto  Loan*. 
12:30  p.  m.— Late  Recordings. 
1 :30  p.  nr.— Double-header  Baseball  Oamt- .  oaKland  vs. 
Los  Angeles. 
After  Game — Late  Recordings. 
6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m. — Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
7:30  p.  m. — Dale    Imes'    Hollywood    Revelers;  Buster 

Dees,  popular  songs. 
>^  00  p.  m.— Time  Signal,   courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
^  no  p.  m.— First  National  Hour,  courtesy  of  the  First 

Xational  Studios.  Leo  Forbstein  and  his  Orchestra ; 

First  Xational  Stars  and  Players  m  pev^on. 
0:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van.  "The  Hollywoixl  Playboy." 
9:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
10:00  p.  ra.— Black  and  White  Cab  Company. 

MONDAY.  JULY  28 

2:00  p.  m.— Art  Palist  and  his  Banjo. 

2:30  p.  m.— .Vnn  Grey,  popular  songs,  accompanied  ly 
Don  Warner. 

3:00  p.  m. — Art  and  .\rtie  in  popular  songs. 

3:30  p.  m. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two  pianos. 

4:00  p.  m.— Rae  and  her  Pals. 

6:00  p.  m.— Forum  Theater  organ;  Buster  Dees. 

7:10  p.  ra.— Ted  Dahl's  Band. 

7:30  p.  m. — TMatt  Music  Company. 

7:4.5  p.  ni.— Talli  on  Iicu*  hv  Douglas  Hertz. 

8:00  p.  m.  — •■Mu-i<  :il  roltrait." 

8:30  p.  ni.  — Oan.  c  i.rcsrani 

9:00  p.  ra.— .-Jicrra  Male  Quintet. 
10:00  p.  m. — I!cn  Beniia  and  his  orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 
11 :30  p.  m.— Ben  Bcrnie  and  his  orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 

10:1.T  a.  m.— Kathleen  Clifford. 


Mu-ii 


Cafe. 


WEDNESDAY.  JULY  30 

0:00  p.  m  — KFWB  Salon  Orchestra. 

7:10  p.  m. — Ted  Dahl's  Band:  Buster  Dees. 

7:30  p.  m  — Jean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  tne  Ivories." 

7:4.1  p.  m.— Keorge  Gramlich.  tenor. 

8:00  p.  m.— Carmelita.   soprano:   Saldana's  Castllllans 


lOOO  WATTS— 315.8  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothera'  Theater.  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 

9:00  p.  ni. — Jack  Joy  Continuity. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra. 
10::;u  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m. — Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  31 

—Kathleen  ClilTord. 

—KFWB  Concert  Orch. ;  Lewis  Mehan.  tenor. 
— Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra, 
— .\    detective    story    presenteti    uy  Edward 

—David  Percy,  baritone;  KFWB  Salon  Orch. 
—"An  Old  "Kntype." 
—Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra. 
—George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
I. — Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 
;  off  at  11:30  p.  m. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 

. — Herb  Sluirlin,  popular  songs. 
. — Larry  Cel'allos'  Revue. 
.—Mac  and  Al. 
—Billy  Van. 

. — "Dancing  Through  the  iears." 
—Sports  Interview  by  Dirk  Hyland. 
.-The  -Vational  Life  Concert  Orch. 
. — Ben  BtM'nie  and  his  orchestra. 
.— tieorge  Olsen  and  his  .Music. 
.—Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

.—Kathleen  Clifford. 
. — Variety  Serenaders. 

. — Julius  K.   Johnson  at  Vitaphone  Organ. 
.—KFWB  Concert  Orchestra. 

Te-d  Dahl's  Band  and  Loyce  Wiiteman. 
— MonaMotor  Oilers;  Lewis  Meehan. 
.—KFWB  Salon  Orchestra:  Emma  Kimmel. 
.—Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra. 
.—George  Olsen  and  his  Mu<ic. 
.—Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 


Columbia  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  26) 
-Guv  Ixmibardo's  Roval  Canadians. 
-Cotton  Club  Band— Dance  .Music. 
-Nocturne — Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 


:00 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

-Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary— Drama  for 


Children. 

!:30  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra. 
1:30  a.  m  — Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra— Concert  Jiuslc. 
.:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble — Vincent  Sorey's  Orch. 
:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — For  Your 
Information.     Today   in  History. 
1:00  noon— The   Aztecs — Latin-American    and  Spanish 
music,  played  and  sung  by  Quartet  under  direction 
of  Luis  Zamudio. 
!:3n  p.  m.  — French  Trio— Classical  Music. 
:00  p.  ni  — Ozzie  Nelson's  Glenn  Islanders. 
:00  p.  m  — Tom.  Dick  and  Harry. 
:l.i  p.  m  — Husing's  Siiortslants. 

p.  m.— The  Mclo-Maniac. 
:oo  p.  m.— Columlila  Educational  Features — Dr.  Arthur 
Torrance. 

:15  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features — Romance 
of  American  Industry. 

:30  p.  ra. — Dixie  Echoes — Spiritual  Singers,  with  Tay- 
lor Gordon. 

:00  p.  m. — Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat. 

:00  p.  m. — Paramount   Publlx    Hour— Guest  Screen 
Stars;  Paul  Ash  with  Stage  Show;  Paramount  Or- 
chestra; Jesse  Crawford.  Organist;  Marcia  Freer. 

:00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra— Dance 
Music. 

:30  p.  m  — Guy  Ix)mbardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians- 
Dance  Music. 

:00  p.  m. — Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra- 
Dance  Music. 

:30  p.  m.— Nocturne— Ann  I,eaf  at  the  Organ. 


30 


Radio  Doings 


July  26 


The  essentioi  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 


KECA 


DON  WILSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1  ra. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
m. — Health  Exercises.  Louis  Bueb  (ci.  Sat.). 
SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

-Catholic  Seivires. 
:00  p.  m.— "Trio  Half  Hour."  with  Three  Skippers  and 
Three  Rlinstrelettes. 

. — Helen  C.  Dudley— Concert  Pianist. 
.—NBC.  The  Blue  Boys. 
.— Manley  P.  Hall,  psychology. 
. — Dr.  Walter  Raymond,  University  Christian 
Church. 

■Ar>  p.  m. — Mamie  Stark,  contra  contralto. 
:D0  p.  TO. — .limniie  West   and  his  Campus  Orchestra, 
with  Tim  Garrett  and  guitar. 

:00  p.  m.— Margaret  Rulh  Kernan.  diversified  melodies, 
m.— Noreen  Gammill,  original  character  sketches 
m. — String  Ensemble, 
m,— NBC,  Enna  Jettick  Melodies, 
m. — String  Ensemble. 

m.— Symphonettc,  with  Baine  Bennett,  poet  of 

m'.— NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY.  JULY  28 

ni.— Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories, 
ra.— Katherine  Spangler,  whistler, 
m.— Leonard  Van  Berg,  popular  melodies, 
m.— NBC.  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
m. — Haven  Johnson,  "The  Meliidy  Man." 
m.— NBC,  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital, 
m. — Herb  Scharlin,  popular  songs, 
m.— Dr.  Hirsch. 

m.— NBC,  Tlie  Maytag  Orchestra, 
m. — NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party, 
m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra, 
m.— Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
Two  Shades  of  Blue, 
m.— Yellow  Cab  Quartette, 
m. — Jack  and  Jill.  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
m.— NBC,  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels, 
m.— Ray    Van    Dyne's    Orchestra,    with  Jean 
,  soloist. 

m. — James  Anderson,  baritone. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 

m.— Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories, 
on. — Seeing  .Southern  California. 
)0  p.  m.— Silent. 

m.— California  Cotton  Pickers'  Orchestra, 
m.— NBC.  Laws  That  Safeguard  Society, 
m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
m. — Frederick  V.  Bowers,  composer, 
m. — Carmen  Ray. 

m.— Winslow  Allen's  "Six  Clouds  of  .Joy." 
m. — Annette  Petite,  character  songs, 
m. — Max  Mi'llinger,  popular  melodie.«. 
m.— NBC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 


-ll;ur>-   Coc,   p'iputar  melodies. 
-NBC,  7'hil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
-NBC,  Back  of  the  News  in  Washingtoi 
-Klmcr  HcrlhiK. 

-Happy  Chat'Ples,  songs  of  tomorrow. 
-Winslow  Allen's  "Six  Clouds  of  Joy. 


11:4.^) 
3:00 
3:15 
3:50 
3:45 
4:00 
4:30 
4:45 
5:00  p. 
5:30 
6:00 
6:30  p. 
with 


6:30  ; 
7:00  : 

Sketches 
7:15  p 
7:45  p 
8:00  p 
8:45  p 
9:00  p 
9:30  p.  m. 


3:15  p.  m.- 
3:30  p.  ra. 
3:45  p.  ra. 
4:00  p.  m. 


5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
6:45  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:45  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


12:45  a.  m.- 
12:00  noon. 
3:00  p.  m.- 
3:15  p.  m.- 
3:30  p.  m.- 
3:45  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  ra.- 


7:15  p. 
7:45  p. 
8:00  p. 


5:00  p. 
5:15  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:45  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


-NBC,  Halsey  Stuart  program. 

-NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 

-NBC,  Coca-Cola  program. 

-Noreen  Gammill.   "Original  Character 

-Vincent  and  Howard. 

-Jack  and  Jill,  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 

-NBC,  Parisian  Quintette. 

-Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelogue. 

-Will  Rounds  Ensemble. 

-NBC,  Camels  Pleasure  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  31 
-Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
-Max  Mellinger,  "Drop  a  Line  Program." 
-NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
-Haven  Johnson.  "The  Melody  Man." 
-NBC,  Fleishman  Sunshine  Hour. 
-NBC,  Arco  Birthday  Party. 
-NBC,  Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
-Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
-"Armand,"   popular  songs. 
-Lydia  Aldrich,  soprano. 
-Wedgwood  Nowell,  "Playgoers'  Memories." 
-Bob  aJid  Monte. 
-NBC,  Lucky  Strike  program, 
-NBC.  RIemory  Lane  program. 
-Sddic  Armstrong. 
-Wm.  Kalani,  Hawaiian  baritone. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
-Carl  Brandenburg,   baritone:  Lelia  Isbell. 
-Seeing  Southern  California. 
—Armand,  baritone,  popular  ballads. 
-NBC,  Universal  Safety  Series. 
-NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
-Haven  Johnson,  "The  Melody  Man." 
-NBC,  aties  Service  Hour. 
—NBC,  Interwoven  Pair. 
—NBC,  Armour  Hour. 
—Nick  Harris  program. 
-NBC,  Baleigh  Review. 
-NBC,  The  Elgin  program. 
-Otto  Platz,  songs  and  popular  musi.r 
-Jack  and  Jill,  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
—Mrs.  June  Snow,  bridge  lesson. 
-Gwen  Evans,  soprano,  and  Leonard  Van- 

— Anna  and  Oscar. 

—Winifred  Donaldson,  soprano;  Catherine 
>ncert  pianist. 

—Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  2 

—Max  Mellinger,  "Drop  a  Line  Program." 

—NBC.  The  Fuller  Man  program, 

—Hendricks'  Music  Makers. 

-Haven  Johnson,  "The  Melody  Man." 

-Ynez  Allen,  violinist 

-NBC,  General  Electric  Hour. 

—Elton  Heys'  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

—Billy  Hobbs'  Old-Time  Orchestra. 

—Eddie  Armstrong,  popular  tenor. 

—NBC,  Sperry  Hotcakes. 

-NBC.  Nights  in  Spain. 

—String  Ensemble. 

—NBC,  Rainbow  Harmonies. 

—String  Ensemble. 

—NBC,  Spotlight  Review. 


James  Regan  and  a  capable  cast  will 
present  "Circumstantial  Evidence"  to 
KFI  listeners  on  Thursday  evening  at 
8:45,  Radio  dramas  are  gaining  in  pop- 
ularity and  are  indeed  a  welcome  re- 
lief to  an  audience  surfeited  with  mu- 
sical programs.  Stuart  Buchanan's  dra- 
matic presentations  over  KHJ  are 
among  the  finest  bits  of  radio  work 
that  the  Studio  Editor  has  heard.  Let's 
hear  more  from  Mr.  Buchanan. 


J  Illy  26  Radio  Doings  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500   WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,  1025  N.  Highland  A»e.  Holly  3028 

The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  Manager 

Harry  Geise 
Program  Director 

Ray  Bailey 
Miisical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 
Tom  Scholtz 
Kenneth  Lee 


7:30  p.  m. 

pianist. 
8:00  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  m. 
10:00  p.  m. 


GERREE  MIDDLETON 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


fast  Club. 

8:00  a.  m.— Early  Stock  Keporfi. 

9:00  a.  m. — Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economies. 

9:30  a.  m.— "Good  Will  Program." 
10:00  a.  m.— All-Colored  Minstrel  Marathon,  Maywood. 
10:15  a.  m. — Louise  Howatt.  Happiness  Glil. 
11:00  a.  m.— Westlake  String  Ensemble. 
11:45  a.  m.— Public  and  Ovlc  Officials'  Broadcast,  direct 

from  City  HalL 
12:00  noon.— '  World  in  Review."  News  BuUeUns. 
12:15  p.  m.— "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley;  Pau- 
line Holden;  Alex  Buecbner;  Wm.  Marliowltz. 

1:15  p.  m. — Becords. 

2:15  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 

5:30  p.  m. — Selected  records. 

7:15  p.  m. — All-Colored  Marathon,  Maywood. 

9 :30  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

10:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  and  the  New,"  KMTR  Orchestra 

(except  Saturday). 
11:00  p.  m.— A 11 -Colored  Marathon. 
11 :30  p.  m.— Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 
12:00  midnight— S-Ball  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

7:00  a.  m.— Wholesome  Food  Breakfast  Club. 

9:00  a.  m. — John  DriscoU's  Musical  KeTue. 
12:00  noon. — Hungarian  Orchestra. 
12:30  p.  m.— Associated  Glee  Clubs. 

1:00  p.  m. — Victoria  Orchestra. 

1:30  p.  m.— Friml  Album. 

4:00  p.  m. — Maurice  Gunski  and  Anglo  Persians. 
5:00  p.  m.— Castlewood  Marimba  Band. 
6:00  p.  m. — "Sunday  Nlsht  Supper  Hour." 


—Preston  Lodwick,  xylophone  novelties. 
— S.    C.    CoUeglans   and   Lucille  Scott, 

— "From  Behind  the  Footlights." 
—"Vibrant  Melodies,"  KMTR  Orchestra. 
— Banjo  Boys. 

—"The  Old  and  the  New."  KMTR  OrchesUa 
MONDAY,  JULY  28 

— Becords. 

—City  Prosecutor,  Lloyd  S.  Nix. 
—Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
—"Broadway  Hits." 

—"Talking  Picture  Sonit  HIU."  Orchestra. 
— "Galloping  Gophers." 
— "Serenaders. 

TUESDAY,   JULY  29 

—Talk  on  Traffic,  Judge  Valentme. 
— "Novelty  Five." 
— LucUle  Scott  in  "Piano  Moods." 
— "Varieties,"  New  Idea  Man  and  Gang. 
— "Moss-Covered  Melodies,"  Orchestra. 
— "The  Old  and  the  New." 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 

-Records. 

-Galloping  Gophers. 
-Hallcrofter's  Book  Review. 
-"Tone  Poems." 

-"Talking  Picture  Song  Hits,"  Orchestra. 
-"Star  Reporter,"  playlet. 
-Male  Chorus. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 

-"Pennant  Collegians." 
-"Musical  Pictures." 

-Fred  Rose  and  His  Orch.,  by  remote  from 
Beach  Club. 
-"The  Old  and  The  New." 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 

10:30  a.  m.— Records. 

6^30  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits." 

7 -/SO  p.  ni. — Salon  Trio. 

8:00  p.  m.— ".Metropolitan  Skyhawks." 

9:00  p.  m. — Gems  from  Broadway." 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

6:30  p.  m. — Ben    Berman    and    Studio  Boys. 

7:00  p.  m. — Hollycrofters  Book  Review. 

8:30  p.  m. — Lucille  Scott,  pianist  moaerne. 

9:00  p.  m.— Ray  BaUey's   Musical  MasQuers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control 
from  Deauville  Beach  Club. 


6:30  p.  m.- 
8:00  p.  m.- 
8:30  p.  m.- 
Dcauviili 
10:00  p.  m.- 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGEF 


J.  Dale  Stent; 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 


1000  WATTS— 230.6  METERS 


Technician 
SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

-Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
9:30  a.  m.— Radio  Sunday  School. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Heskett. 
10:45  a.  m  — Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon.— Signing  off. 

i.— Studio  program. 
-Lutheran  Churches  of  Southern  California. 
-Dorothy    Hankins   and  Associated  Artists. 
-Vesper  Hour. 
.—Signing  olT. 
-Trinity  Church. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 
-Poetry  and  Music  CTub. 
-W.  W.  Newberry. 
-John  Unfrled,  radio  evangelist. 
-Woman's  Civic  Hour,  Mrs.  Stentz. 
-Jock  McGllp. 
-Bob  ^:.<iler's  Civic  Ho'x 


SHULER,  Pastor 


-South  Park  Oiri--tian  Church 
-Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
-Jess  Blankensliir.  Old-Time  Fiddlers. 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  30 


7:00  p.  m.— (•        ,   I',  ' 

7:45  p.  m.— l-iii"ii  U.  -i  iu  .\h,,i"n. 

8:30  p.  m.— Rev.  K.  E.  Wall. 

9:110  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 

6:00  p.  m.— Trinity   Church  En.scml)le, 
Tom  Murray. 

7:00  p.  m. — I>r.  I'>e<lus  Nelson  Peters. 

7:30  p.  m.— The  Hired  Jlan. 

8:00  p.  m. — Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 

9:00  p.  ra.— Sylvia  and  Al. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Two  Janitors. 
10:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 


32  Radio  Doings  July  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Transmitter  in  Santa  IMonica,  Callt. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.   Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


Glennhall  Taylor 

Manager 
J.  J.  Quinn 
Commercial  Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Don  Allen 
Asst.  Program 

Mariliah  Ollney 
Dramatics 
Dick  License 


FRANK  GAGE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m, — Eye  upener. 
7:00  a.  m.— Morning  Reveille. 
8:06  a.  m.— Pocular  Tunea. 

-Semi-Classical  ProgrHui. 
-Inspirational  Poetiv. 
-Bert's  Best  Bets. 
:00  p.  m. — Sllenr. 
m. — Organ  Echn<«. 
m. — Popular  Tune«. 
m. — Health  Man. 
m. — The  Pickwickiana 
m.— Santa  Monica  Band, 
m. — Danceland  Melodio". 
m. — Pezel's  PopularitiRe. 
)0  p.  m.— Silen' 
m.— The  Ranch  Hour 

m. — The  GeorEians.     Santaella's  Orchestra, 
m. — Spizzerinktum. 
12:00  midnight— Midnight  Organ  RecitaL 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

8:00  a.  m.— Eye  Opener. 
8:30  a.  m.— Moments  with  the  Masters. 
9:00  a.  m.— WaU'htower  I.  B.  S.  A. 
10:00-1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
1:00  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
1  :.^0  p.  ni. — Inspirational  Poetry. 
2:00  p.  m.— Spanish  Troubadoura 
'.:30  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Bana. 
3:30  p.  m.— Sacred  Concert. 
4:00  p.  m. — Interesting  Items. 
4:30  p.  m.— Masters  Album. 
5:00-8:00  p.  ra.— Silent. 
8:00  p.  m. — Santa  Monica  Band. 


00  p.  m. — Ranch  Hour. 
00  p.  ra. — Readers  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Spizzerinktum. 

MONDAY.  JULY  28 
30  p.  m. — Don  Allen. 
00  p.  m. — Spanish  Troubadours. 
UO  p.  m.— Plckwickians. 
30  p.  m. — Charmers  of  History. 
00  p.  ra. — Ranch  Hour. 
00  p.  m. — Georgians. 
30  p.  m.— Radio  Music  Makers. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  29 
on  p.  m. — Spanish  Troubadours. 
00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
30  p.  m.— Poem  Pictures. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
30  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 
45  p.  m.— Organ, 
no  p.  m. — Spanish  Troubadours, 
no  p.  m.— Rolph  for  Governor— Talk. 
30  p.  m.— Little  Theatre. 
.'jS  p.  m. — Santa  Monica  Band. 

30  p.  m.— Radio  Music  Makers,  Salvatore  Santaella's 
Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 

00  a.  m.— Watchtower  IBSA. 
30  p.  m.— Pezel's  Popularities. 
45  p.  m.— Pickwlckians. 
nn  p.  m. — Spanish  Troubadours. 
00  p.  m. — Highway  Highlights. 
30  p.  m. — Fiankie  and  Johnnie. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
30  p.  m.— Don  Allen. 
00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

30  p.  m. — Intimate  Sketches  of  Famous  Composers. 

Instrumental  Quartet. 

30  p.  m. — Radio  Music  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 
l.'i  a.  m.— Spanish  Troubadours. 
30  p.  m. — Peppy  Bits  o'  Melody, 
nn  |),  m. — 1,.  A.  Paygrounds — Children's  program. 
00  p.  m.— Pepper  Box  Revue, 
nn  p.  m.— Georgians. 
30  p.  m. — Radio  Music  Makers. 


KTBI 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 


Christian   M.  Books 

Progiam   Director  and 
Announcer 


Gordon  E.  Hooker 


CHRISTIAN  M.  BOOKS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m.— Announcer's  Bible  Story. 
8:13  a.  m. — Devotional  Hour. 

9:1.1  a.  m. —Radio  Bible  Course  (except  Friday). 
12:00  noon— Noonday  Chimes. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 
6:00  p.  m. — Studio  Vesper  Service.    Rev.  Ford  Canfleld. 
8:00  p.  m.— Church  of  the  Open  Door.     Dr.  Cortland 
Myers. 

9:00  p.  m.— Bible  Institute  After-Church  Service. 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 
8:45  a,  m. — Rev.  I.  Moon. 
9:45  a.  m. — Rev.  J.  Nelson. 
10:33  a.  m.— Rev.  A.  K.  Stewart. 


-Verna  Remple.  soprano. 
-C.  A.  Haskett. 
-Rev.  Milo  Jamison. 

-Union  Rescue  Mission  musical  program. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 
-Ira  L.  Eldridge  Bible  CTass. 
-Rev.  C.  H.  Buell. 
-H.  A.  Matthews. 
-Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
-Rev.  W.  Darsey. 
-Prof.  II.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Rev.  L.  S.  Bauman. 
-Book  Review,  Mi-s.  C.  B.  \Vhitwell. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 
-Ira  L.  Eldridge  Bible  Class. 
-Miss  ChrWina  Braskamp. 
-Rev.  H.  C.  Matthews. 
-Kev.  Earl  Edwards,  Book  of  Romans. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
-Corerspondence  Course  Bible  Lesson. 
-Rev.  W.  Ogg. 
-Lecture. 
-A.  P.  Howells. 

-Book  Review,  Mrs.  C.  B.  Whitnell. 
-International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
-Musical  program. 


^-()' July  26  Radio  Doings  33 

The  etiential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

710  Kc. 


KMPC 


Beverly  Hills,  Cal.- 


500  WATTS-^22.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crutvlew  3101.    Wilihlre  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


Glen  Rlc« 

Don  Chisholm 
John  Melntyrs 
Margaret  Macdonald 

Announcers 
Ray  Howell 
Chief  Technlclam 


GLEN  RICE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
7:00  a.  m. — Up  aiul  At  'Eni  Exercises,  Haydon  Phythian 
7:30  a.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

8:00  a.  ni.— Sooner  Birds  Exercises,  Haydon  Phythian. 
8:30  a.  m.— Classified. 

9:00  a.  ra.— Morning  Musicale  (ex.  Wed.  and  Sat.). 
9:30  a.  m.— The  Very  Latest. 

9:45  a.  m.— Dan  JIaxwcU— the  King  of  Scotland. 
10:00  a.  m.— Fred  PYed  Forest— the  Stove  Man  . 
11:00  a.  m.— RoUicking  Badloliers. 
12:00  noon. — Modes  and  Fashions. 

1:00  p.  m.— Mountain  Valley  Water— Piano  Solos. 

1:15  p.  m. — Gene  Taylor — I'lano. 

1:30  p.  m.— Grifllth  (Remote). 

1:45  p.  m. — Bob.  Bunny  and  Junior. 

2:00  p.  m. — Cla.ssical  and  Serai  Classical  Recordings. 

2:30  p.  m. — MacMillan  Hawaiian  program. 

5:00  p.  m. — .Tust  Kids  Club  (except  Saturday). 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies  (except  Monday). 
11:00  p.  m. — Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy  (except 
Monday). 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

9:00  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Musicale. 
10:00  a.  m.— Pipe  Organ. 
11:00  a.  ra.— Studio  program. 

12:00  noon. — Goodan  Jenkins  program,  piano  and  voice. 
12:30  p.  m.— At  the  Carnival. 
1:30  p.  m. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
3:00  p.  m. — Church  of  the  Latter  Day  Saints. 
4:00  p.  m.— Fred  B.  Bowei-s— Song  Writer. 
4:30  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 
5:30  p.  m. — Studio  Half  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Twilight  Reveries. 
8:00  p.  m.— Turp  and  Tine. 
8:15  p.  ra  — Mike  and  Simmy— Debaters. 
8:50  p.  m. — John  TeGroen  and  his  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m.— Gene  Taylor — Music  Album. 
9:30  p.  m.— Light  and  Cook— Truth  Tab  Troubadours. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies 

MONDAY.  JULY  28 
3:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Lectures. 


6:00  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
8:15  p.  m. 
8:30  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 

3:15  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m. 


8:30  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 
9:30  p.  m. 

3:00  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m. 
4:30  p.  m. 


—Spanish  .\mcrican  program— Orchestra. 

-Turp  and  Tine. 

—Mike  and  Simmy. 

—John  TeGroen  and  his  Trio. 

— U.  S.  C.  Lectures — Remote. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 
-Prof.  Zancles,  piano. 
—Studio  program. 
—Pipe  organ. 
—Concert  Review. 

— Si)ani>h  .American  program — Orchestra. 

—Turp  and  Tine. 

—Mike  and  Simmy — Debaters. 

—Trio. 

— .M\^tery  Play. 
—John  TeGroen  and  his  Trio. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 

—V.   S.  C    Lectures— Remote. 

— Cuckoo  Clodt. 

— llai\ard  I-^mituro  program 

— Spanish-.\merican  program— Orchestra. 

—Turp  and  Tine. 

—  Mike  and  Simmy. 

—John  Te(Jroen  and  his  Trio. 

— V.  S.  C.  Lectures— Remote. 

-Trio. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  31 
—Pipe  Organ. 
—The  Carnival. 
—Southern  Melodies. 
— Musical  Comedy. 

— Spanish-.^merican  program- Orchestra. 
—Turp  and  Tine. 
—Mike  and  Simmv. 
—Trio. 

—John  TeGroen's  Trio. 
— Mamion  Meloilist.s. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  I 


M.ian 


-(Jarden  Talks. 
;  program, 
program— Orchestr 


.S:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


.—Light  and  Cook. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  2 

.— Spani5h-.\meric  an  program— ( 


5:30  : 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


3:00  p.  m.— Flna 


Dr.  J.  L.  Leon- 
Laura- 


3:.30  p.  ID. — Broadway  Successes  and  Failures. 

belle  S.  Dietrick. 
4:00  p.  m.— Modern  Education.     Prof.  M.   E.  Broom. 

Visiting    Professor — State    Teachers'    College.  San 

Diego,  California. 
4:30  p.  ra.— Public's  Business.    Gordon  Whitnall.  City 

Planning  CoraniLsslon— Director-Manager 
9:00  p.  ni.— Literature  In  Motley.    Beth  Tibhot. 
9:30  p.  ni. — Both  Waves  and  Corpuscles.    Pi  of.  A.  E. 


Caswell,  Visiting  Professor- Cnivcrsitv 
WEDNESDAY.  JULY  30 

3:00  p.  m.— Our  Helen  in  Magic  Ston- 
Birdsall. 

.-School  of  Spei-rli      s.  Ir,  lr,I 


Dcvel, 


Alfrc 


L— Open. 


vri  ur  "•^MSr''"'' 

K     li    I     lAI  Stuart  Walnwrlght 

1%    r*    I     Iflf  Chief  Engineer 

■  V  Ij  Ij  f  f  Harry  Moodls 

1  1  Ralph  Petit 

Announcers 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10:00  a.  m.— Boy  L.   Medcalfe  at  the  Fox  Alexander 

Theater  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m.— Mr.  Rango,  the  Zodiac  Man. 
11:30  a.  m.— Announcements. 

12:00  noon — Dance  Orchestra  from  The  Paris  Inn. 
5:00  p.  m.— Range.  Zodiac  Man. 


Burbank,  Calif.— 780  Kc 

MAGNOLIA  PARK— 500  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fernando  Valley" 
Phones:  Burbank  1603— GRanlte  3193 
5:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

0:00  p.  m.— Organ  Concert  by  Roy  L.  Medcalfe. 

7:00  p.  m.— La  VIda  Hour  from  the  Paris  Inn  Cafe. 
SUNDAY.  JULY  27 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
12:00  noon— Rango,  Zodiac  Man. 

5:00  p.  m. — Episcopal  Vesper  Services. 

6:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church  of  Glendale. 


34 


Radio  Doings 


July  2b 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


BEN  S.  McGLASHAN 


3en  S.  McGlashan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
assistant  Manager 
Thelma  KIrchner 

Publicity 
Allan  Fairchild 
Chief  Announcer 
John  Smithson 
Tecliniclan 
Phone: 
WEstmore  7783 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Balwin  BIdg.,  ISth  and  FIgueroa  Sts. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Houn  a  Day" 

11:00  a.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Orchestra. in  series  of  Musi- 
cal Travelogues. 
12:110  noon. — Dance  Orchestra;  Hale  Hooper,  vocalist. 
1:00  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet;  Hale  Hooper. 
2:00  p.  m,~Unique  String  Quintet;  Hazel  Jones,  negro 

spirituals;  Juanita  Terry,  pianist. 
3 :00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
.")  :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmunds'  Orchestra  from  Elks  Oub. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

!;00  midnight— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
.  :00  a.  m. — Madam  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 
!:30  a.  ni.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
):00  a.  ni. — Recordings. 
1:30  a.  m. — Dean  Clinic. 
,:no  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 
:30  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 
::00  noon.— Recordings. 

;:30  p.  m.— Harrey  Brooks  and  His  Blackbirds. 

:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  PYltz. 

:00  p.  m. — Recordings  (except  Thursday). 
1:00  p.  m. — Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 
::00  p.  m. — Recordings. 
i:no  p.  m.— Market  Reports. 

;:00  p.  m. — Glenn   Edmunds'    Orchestra  from  Dining- 

Room  of  Elks'  Club. 
:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Seven  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Jack  Baldwin,  piano  and  song. 
:30  p.  m. — S.  A.  Scherer  String  Quintet. 
:30  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 

Night  Club. 
i:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:00  p.  m. — Harvey  Brooks  and  His  Blackbirds  (except 

Wednesday). 

SUNDAY.  JULY  27 

nidnight-7  :0O  a.  m. — All  Request  Night  Owl  prog. 


7:00  p. 
9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 


10:i 


-Recordii 
-Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
-Recordings. 
-Recordings. 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 


L— Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet, 
2:00  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra  from  La  Monica  Ballroom. 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Lonely  Troubadour. 
.'5:15  p.  m.— Lucky  Four. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Lucky  Four. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  29 
1:00  p.  m.— Lanl's  Hawaiians. 

3 :00  p.  m.— l-he  Lonely  Troubadour;  Madame  ZoUars" 

5:15  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
10:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

.3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Mr.   Croqulgnole.  |l 

5:15  p.  m. — Lucky  Four. 
11:00  p.  m. — Microphone  Club  Frolic. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  31 

10:00  a.  m. — Lucky  Four. 

2  :00  p.  m.— Les  Hite  and  His  Famous  Emancipators. 
5:15  p.  m. — Hannony  Hawaiian  Quai-tet. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
10:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quai'tet. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Madame  Zollars' 
Beauty  Talk. 
5:15  p.  m. — Lucky  Four. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 
10 :00  a.  m.— Lucky  Four. 
3:00  p.  m. — The  Lonely  Troubadour. 
5:15  p.  m. — Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
10:30  p.  ra.— Organ  Melodies. 


BERTON  BENNETT 


KFVD 


John  W.  Swallow 

Vlce-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 
Paul  Myeri 
Advertising 
Al  Wclnert 
Berton  Bennett 

Annoucers 
M.  S.  Adamt 
Chief  Technician 


(5:45 
10:00 
11:00 
12:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a.  m.— Spanish  program. 

a.  m.— Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 

a.  m.— Beauty  Hour. 

noon. — The  Lonely  Troubadour. 

p.  m.— G.  Allison's  Radio  Home. 

p.  m. — Merchants  Slogan  Contest. 

P.  m. — Auburn  Half  Hour. 

p.  m.— Jlerchants  Slogan  Contest  No.  2. 

p.  m.— Timely  Topics. 

p.  m.— Health  Talk  (except  Thursday). 

p.  m.— Organ— J.  Newton  Yates. 

p.  m. — Selected  Recordings. 

midnight— Organ— J.  Newton  Yat«s. 

SUNDAY.  July  27 
a.  m. — Popular  Recordings, 
a.  m.— George  &  Johnny — Peggy  Price,  blues, 
a.  m.— Tlic  Lonely  Troubadour. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 

.—Harmony  Hawaiians. 
I. — "Inspiration,"  the  Magazino  of  tlic  Air. 
.—Sacred  Half  Hour. 
.—Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 
. — Selected  Recordings. 
.—KFVD  Kut-Ups. 
— Organ— .T.  Newton  Yates. 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 
—Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
, — Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
.— Wave.s  of  Happiness. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 
.—Beauty  Hints. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
9:30  a.  ra.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
12:45  p.  m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 

-Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio — Peggy  Price,  soloist. 
10:00  p.  m. — In  Old  Mexico. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
10:30  a.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  I 
-Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
-Waves  of  Happiness. 
-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio — Peggy  I'lice,  soloist. 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 


ilx  26 


Radio  Doings 


35 


KGER 


Dick  Dixon 

Program  Manager 
Jay  Tapn 
Clilet  Engineer 
Fritz  IVIartin 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Sunrise  Club,  exercises. 

m. — Recordings,  selected. 

m. — Sally's  Home  Makers'  Hour. 
xm. — Studio  program. 

m. — Silent  for  fifteen  minutes. 

m. — Peggy  Personality. 

m. — Casa  Venida  Ensemble, 

m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band   (ex.  \: 

m. — Organ  recital. 

m. — Organ  and  string  trios. 

m.— Silent  for  thirty  minutes. 

m. — Senoritas  and  Serenaders  alternating. 

m.— Long  Beach  Stin  News  Jtlasties, 

m. — Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

m.— Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

m.— Quiet  Time  Tunes,  Organ  Memories, 
SUNDAY,  JULY  Z/ 

m.— JI.  E.  Church  radio  pulpit. 

m.— Taubmaii's  Men's  Bible  Class. 

m.— Studio  program 
3on. — Varieties;  ensemble  at  12:45. 

m.— Siesta  period. 

m. — Ix>ng  Beach  Band  concert. 

m.— Tliru  Cathedral  Windows,  organ. 

m. — Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

m.— Ma-sters'  Music  Shelf. 

m. — Organ  and  string  trio. 

m.— Syncopators. 

ra. — Long  Beach  Band. 

m. — Mariner's   Concert   Orchestra:  news, 

m.  — Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

m.— Orgiin  and  piano. 

m. — Ho  Hum  Revue. 

m. — Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

m.— Organ  program. 

IMONDAY,  JULY  28 

m.— Variety  Hour. 

m. — Recordings,  selected. 

m.— .Studio  program. 

ra. — Organ  and  singer. 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 220,4  METERS 
43S  Pine  Avenue  Plione  632-71 

C.  Merwin  Dobyns,  Owner  and  Director.       Bill  Ray,  Manaor, 

7  ;:tO  p.  m.  — .Songs  of  tlie  Islands. 

S:II0  p.  m. — Cavaliers'  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cavaliers'  Concert  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,   JULY  29 
in:On  a.  m.— Melody  Hour. 
11:00  a.m. — Popular  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Recordings,  novelties. 

7:00  p.  m. — Syncopators'  Dance  Band. 

7:30  p.  m.— Rhythm  Makers. 

8:00  p.  m. — Mariners'  Concert  Orchestra. 

0:30  p.  m.— Olympic  Fights. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
10:00  a.  m.— Recordings,  selected. 
11:00  a.  m.— Jlclody  Hour,  song  cycle. 

1:00  p.  m. — Siesta  period. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Organ  and  tenor. 

7:00  p.  m. — Serenaders'  String  Trio. 

7:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

S:00  p.  m.— Midweek  Varieties. 

a:30  p.  m.— Wilmington  Bowl  Tights. 
10:3»  p.  m.— Rhythm  Makers. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 
10:00  a.  m.— Studio  Diversity. 
11:00  a.  m. — Melody  Lane  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

1 :30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

7:00  p.  m. — Syncopators'  Dance  Band. 

7:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 

8 :0Q  p.  m.— Minstrel  show. 

9:30  p.  m.— Cavaliers'  Dance  Band. 
10 :00  p.  m. — Mariners'  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m.— Rliythm  Makers. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST,  I 
10:00  a.  m.— Recordings,  selected. 
11:00  a.  m. — Orchestra  and  soloists. 

1:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Nature  Study  talks. 

7:00  p.  m.— Serenaders'  String  Trio. 

7:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band  concert. 

8:00  p.  m. — Organ  and  piano. 

8:30  p.  m.— Hi-Steppers'  Dance  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m. — Mariners'  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— Mariners'  Concert  Orchestra. 
10 :30  p.  m.— Rhythm  Makers. 
55.  SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

10:00  a.  ra. — Songs  and  Ballad  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Studio  Varieties. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Organ. 

1:30  p.  m.— Studio. 

7:00  p.  m. — Syncopators'   Dance  Band. 

7 :30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 

8:00  p.  m. — Mariners'  Concert  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m. — Cavaliers'  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
10:30  p.  m.— Rhythm  Makers. 


Have  you  been  numbered  yet?  Jack 
e  Bell  Boy,  piloting  the  all-night  pro- 
•am  over  KMIC  from  12:30  until  6  a. 
.  every  morning,  has  the  unique  plan 
'  allotting  a  number  to  each  requestee 
!  he  calls  in  for  a  selection  on  the 
•oadcast  from  3  to  6  a.  m.,  called  the 
Dawn  Patrol."  The  names  and  num- 
;rs  are  kept  in  a  book  by  Jack  and 
fter  the  first  call,  numbers  instead 
'  names  are  used.  The  early  hours 
om  12:30  to  2:30'  a.  m.  are  devoted 
I  miscellaneous  requests  and  from 
:30  until  3  a.  m.  the  program  is  known 
3  "The  Three  Bums"  hour,  about 
hich  there  is  a  certain  mystery  which 
lay  or  may  not  be  solved  by  listening 

Jack  Bell  was  a  musician  by  trade 
ntil  Pate  guided  him  into  the  techni- 
al  and  announcing  field  of  radio.  His 


personality  and  ability  to  be  techni- 
cian, announcer  and  telephone  operator 
is  winning  him  scores  of  friends  and 
listeners  on  this  program. 

The  Columbia  Broadcasting  Company 
promises  listeners  several  features  of 
unusual  interest.  On  August  8th  be 
prepared  to  hear  Colonel  Charles  Lind- 
bergh, shyest  of  all  national  heroes, 
speak  to  the  world  on  International 
Aviation.  The  talk  will  originate  in  the 
studios  of  WABC  and  be  broadcast  to 
the  world  over  an  international  hook- 
up. The  time  is  from  6  to  6:15  p.  m., 
P.  S.  T.  The  second  outstanding  pro- 
gram will  be  the  presentation  of  Sir 
Oliver  Lodge  speaking  from  London, 
England,  on  Sunday,  July  27th,  during 
the  International  Broadcast  at  8:30  a. 
m.  over  the  CBS  System.  Consult  your 
local  CBS  station  program. 


36  Radio  Doings  July  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Long  Beach,  Cal. — 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  METERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  672-81 


HAL  NICHOLS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00-3:00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 
5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 
7 :00  a.  m.— Hello,  Everjbody. 
7:30  a.  m. — Early  News  Items. 
7:45  a.  m. — Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 
7:50  a.  m.— Bright  and  Early  Hour. 
8:20  a.  m.— Music. 
8:30  a.  m.— Health  and  Efficiency. 
8:40  a.  m.— Recordings. 
9:00  a.  m. — Beauty  Talk. 
9:10  a.  m,— Phonograph  Music. 
10 :00  a.  m.— Music. 

10:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Vera  Graham, 
11:00  a.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
11 :30  a.  m.— News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
12:45  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 
1:30  p.  m.— Cheerio  Boys. 

1:50  p.  m.— Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  ana  Uoris. 

2:20  p.  m.— Roily  Wray. 

2 :30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

3:00  p.  m. — Campuj,  Sweeties. 

3:15  p.  m.— Today  in  History. 

3:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

4:00  p.m. — Late  News  Report.  Press-Telegram. 

4:15  p.  m. — Roily  and  Gene. 

4:30  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 

4 :45  p.  m. — Dick  Love  and  his  Accordion. 

G:00  p.  m.— Em  and  Clem. 

0:15  p.  m. — Percy  at  the  Phone. 

6:45  p.  m. — The  Three  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday). 

7:00  p.  m.— Buttercream  School  Kids. 
10:45  p.  m. — Campers'  Sweeties. 
11:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
11:45  a.  m.— Holl.vwood  Girls. 

5:00  p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls. 

0:30  p.  m. — Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 

7:15  p.  m.— Ezra  &  Abe. 

7:30  p.  m. — Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 

7:45  p.  m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

9:30  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadours  from  Ren- 
dezvous at  Balboa. 
10:00  p.  m.— Bill  &  Coo. 
10:15  p.  m.— Gene  and  Cllne. 
11:30  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland  Troubadours. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

5:00  a.  m.— The  Early  Bird. 

7:00  a.  m.— Music. 

8:00  a.  m.— Family  Circle  Hour. 

8:30  a.  m. — Clover  Leaf  program. 

9:00  a.  m.— Old  Time  Music. 
10:00  a.  m. — Angeles  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
11:00  a.  m.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Cliurch, 
12 :30  p.  m.— Musical  Program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls— Novelty  Trio. 

2:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker. 

2:30  p.  m.— Sacred  Songs. 

3:00  p.  m.— On  With  the  Show. 

4:00  p.  m.— "A  Moment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old."' 

4:15  p.  m. — Organ  Recital;  Vera  Graham. 

5:00  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland  Troubadors. 
Remote  from  Rendezvous  at  Balboa. 

5:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Girls. 

6:00  p.  m.— "Em  &  Clem." 

6:15  p.  m. — Doris,  Fost«r  &  Gene. 

6:45  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 

7:00  p.  m. — Sun.set  Harmony  Boys. 

7:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Girls. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

9:00  p.  m.— KFOX  Capers. 
12:00  mldnlght^Records. 

1 :00  a.  m.— The  Knight  Fox. 


MONDAY,  JULY  28 

12:00  noon.— Sunset  Harmony  Boys. 
12:45  p.  m. — Musical  Moments. 

1:00  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 

5 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

5 :30  p.  m.— Sunset  Boys. 

6:30  p.  m.— Campus  Sweeties. 

8:00  p.  m.— Texas  Cowboys. 

8:30  p.  m.— "Harmonious  Suggestions"   by   Dr.   J.  F. 
Rausch. 

9:00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 

9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 

9:30  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors. 
l'>:00  p.  m.— Roily  &  Gene. 
10:15  p.  m.— Gene  &  Cline. 
10:30  p.  m.— KFOX  Komedy  Kompany. 
12:00  midnight — Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 

1 :00  p.  m. — Kiwanis  Luncheon. 

3 :45  p.  m.— Seing  Southern  California. 

6 :45  p.  m.— Dr.  Robert  Williams. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Gossipers. 

8:30  p.  m.— Cherrio  Boys. 

8:45  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 

9:00  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 

9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 

9:30  p.  m. — Everett  Hoagland's  Troubadors. 
10:30  p.  m.— Weekly  Song  Story. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 

3:45  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 

8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 

9:00  p.  m. — Foster,  Doris  and  Gene. 
10:30  p.  m. — Ted  and  Anna. 
10 :45  p.  m. — Campus  Sweeties. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 

1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Clark— Health  and  Efficiency. 

4  :15  p.  m. — RoUy  and  Gene. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bennle  Light  and  Marli  Cook. 

9:00  p.  m. — Foster  and  Doris. 

9:15  p,  m. — Organ— Vera  Graham. 
10:30  P.  m.— iUnstrel  Girls. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 

1:00  p,  m, — Masonic  Luncheon. 

3:45  p.  m. — Seeing  Southern  California. 

8 :00  p.  m.— The  Song  Story. 

8:15  p.  m. — The  Cherrio  Boys. 

8:30  p.  m. — "Harmonious   Suggestions"    by  .1.  t 

Rausch. 

9 :00  p.  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 

9:15  p.  m. — Organ — Vera  Graham. 
10:30  p.  m. — KFOX  Komedy  Kompatiy. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

1:00  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 

8:30  p.  m. — Three  Vagabonds, 

9:00  p,  m.— Foster  and  Doris. 

9:15  p.  m.— Organ— Vera  Graham. 
10:00  p.  m. — Doris  and  Harry. 
10:15  p.  m. — Gene  and  Cllne. 
10:30  p.  m.— The  Gossipers. 
10:45  p.  m.— Doris  and  Foster. 


G.  M.  Radio  Dealers  Meet 


(Continued  from  Page  20) 
ripe  for  General  Motors  to  go  into  Radio 
to  be  a  leader  as  they  have  with  75 
other  products. 

The  Keynote  of  the  entire  meeting 
was  based  on  the  two  General  Motors 
Slogans:  "We  are  Building  an  Institu- 
tion in  Radio,"  and  "Building  for  the 
Future  by  Building  Right." 

Don  C.  Wallace,  zone  manager,  con- 
ducted the  meeting.  Wallace  is  deserv- 
ing of  a  great  amount  of  credit  for  the 
showing  he  has  made  in  the  manage- 
ment of  his  district. 


July  26 


Radio  Doi 


ngs 


37 


The  ectential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  as  by  the  stations 

Ihglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood,  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Int. 

7:00  p.  m. — "Melodies  Tou  Love." 


KMIC 

V.  G.  Freltau 


Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 

Lowrey  Hester 
Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Engineer 
FRANK  BULL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 
6:00  a.  m. — Andy  and  Gene. 

Ocean  Park  VValkathon. 
8:15  a.  m.— "Arizona  Miners." 

1930  Super  Marathon. 
Records. 

"Radio  News  Reporter" — direct  from  City 


9:15  a.  m 
12:00  noon 

HaU. 
12:15  p.  m 

1 :00  p.  m 


—"Hi-Noon  Varieties." 
— Popular  Records. 

—1930  Super  Marathon,  Monterey  Park. 
— Requests. 
—Organ  Recital. 
—Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 
11 :30  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon,  Monterey  Park. 
12:00  midnight— Jack  the  Bell  Boy. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 
12:30  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 


4:30 

5:30  p.  m 
control 


Selected  records. 
Fred  Rose  and  His  Orchestra,  by  ren 
from  Deauvllle  Beach  Club. 
Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 
1930  Super  Marathon,  Monterey  Park. 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 
Records. 

"Popular  Favorites." 


7:30  p 
8:00  p 
8:30  p 
i»-3fl  p 

10:30  p 


6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p, 

8:00  p 

9:00  p. 


:00 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:30  p. 

6:30  p. 


6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 


m.— "Under  Dixie  Skies." 
m.— The  Peplters. 

m. — Lani  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
m.— Piano  Moods, 
m. — "Musical  Mixture." 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 
m. — Popular  records, 
m. — "Sweethearts'  program." 
m. — "Songs  of  Yesterday." 
m. — "Hit."  of  Broadway." 
m, — Lau.  Mclntyre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
m. — Llojd  S,  Nix.  City  Prosecutor, 
m. — Fteil  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control 
from  the  Deauville  Beach  Club. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
6:30  p.  m. — "Cinema  Suggestions." 
7:00  p.  m. — Composers'  program. 
7:30  p.  m.— "Half  Hour  of  Pep." 

i. — Lani  Mclntvre  Harmony  Hawaiians. 
1. — Dot  and  Dash  Duo. 

1. — Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  r»mote  control. 
1. — Hits  from  Broadway. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 
I.— "Popular  Hits  of  Today." 
[. — "Land  of  Memories." 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
I. — Love  Songs. 

1. — Dot  and  Dash  Duo  and  Rockey  Bernard. 
[.—"Hits  of  Yesterday." 
I. — Musical  Mixture. 
9:00  p.  m. — Lani  Mclntyre  and  Hawaiians. 
9:00  p.  m.— Broadway  Hits.  ^ 
10:00  p.  m. — Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  by  remote  control. 


6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


-Broadway  Hits. 
-Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra  bv 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

-Salon  Players. 
-"Cinema  Suggestions." 
-Records. 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 


KGB 


Robert  G.  Binyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnson 
Program  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Lloyd  Snow 
Announcers 
Willis  F.  Farnum 
Chief  Technician 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4   METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 


I.— Piano  \i 
Church 


JDAY.  JULY  28 


Morliy  llaivey. 
■hrist  of  L.D.S. 
.  program. 


5:15  1 
5:45  1 
6:00  1 
6:30  1 
6:45  I 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— Popular  Recordings. 

—Health  Talk. 

— Recordings. 

— July  Specials  Hour. 

—Recordings  (ex.  Mon.  and  Thurs.). 

— Recordings. 

—News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 

— Recordings  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 

— U.  S.  Dept  of  Agriculture,  Farm  Talk. 

— Recordings. 

— Baron  Keyes.  "Air  Castles." 

— Merchants  Air  Service. 

— Sportologue  and  Lost  and  Found. 

— Merchants  Air  Service  (ex.  Mon.). 

—Vanity  Fair  Birthday  Party. 

— Recordings. 

— Sponsored  Program. 

— Recordings. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

.—Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si. 

.. — Classical  Recordings. 

. — Watchtower  progi-am. 

;. — Popular  Recordings. 

.—Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 


:no  p.  m.— string  Trio,  with  vocalist. 
:00  p.  ni.— KGB  Frolic. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  29 
:15  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys'  llauaiiaii  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlijilits— Caliste 

son  and  Banjo  Duo. 
:0n  p.  m. — Aeolian    Male   Oiiartctle,  wl 

Harvey. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  30 


;:00  p. 
:(10  p. 


-San  D: 


-CI  a 


THURSDAY,  JULY  31 

::'.n  ,i.  m.— Piano  Icsini-  T.   Mnrlcy  Ilarvcy. 

:l:'i  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:no  p.  m.— Concert  Review. 

:00  p.  m.— Agua   Calienle  Hotel  Mexican  S 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
:15  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys'  Hawaiian  Trio. 
:0n  p.  m.— Higlnvav  Highlights. 
:00  p.  m.— Collegiate  F^-olic. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 
:00  p.  ra  — KGB  Movie  CTub. 
:15  p  m. — Minor  Twins  anti  Carolyn  I*e. 
:15  p.  m. — Marshall  Mando  Trio. 
:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 


38 


Radio  D 


oings 


July  26 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Diego,  CzJif. — 600  Kc. 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Neill 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  Litton 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 


GENE  PERRY  x  ,.t.a^. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:45  a.  m, — NBC* — Aunt  Jemima's  Boy. 
8:00  a.  m.— Morning  Musical. 
9:00  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  Program. 
9:45  a.  m.— Amy  Lou's  Shopping  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Service  Hour. 

12:00  noon— James  Ericltson   at  Console  of   Fox  Cali- 
fornia Theater  (ex.  Tues.). 
2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time  (ex.  Mon.). 

.—Balboa  Park  Organ  (ei.  Mon.). 
.—Cecil  and  Sally. 
-Remote  Control  from  Kennedy  Cafe. 
-Midnight  Feature  Hour. 


7:45 
10:00  p. 
11:00  p. 


SUNDAY.  JULY  27 

9:30  a.  m.— Studio  progiam. 
li;:30  a.  m. — Popular  program. 
11:00  a.  ni.— NBC,  Fi-iendly  Hour. 
12:00-2:00  p.  m. — Old-Time  progi-am. 

2:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

2-:?0  p.  m.— Organ  concert  from  Balboa 

3;3ii  i>-  111  N"HC. 


,S::iU  p.  m.— -NBC,   i:uniK.r  .loliam.s.  ii. 
9:10  p.  m.— Hotel   Dol   I'.nniuuli).  piese 
Hutton's  Concert  QuartilU-. 
10:00  p.  m.— Kennedys'  Cafe. 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 
9:1.')  a.  m.— Dally  Review. 
12  30  p.  m.— NBC.  Denver  Municipal  Bii 
1  III)  ,L  ni  -  -NBC.  BUlc  Boys. 
2:1111  1-   in      M-.i   'I'al.i.|n;,.'lc  Omir. 


1000  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 


.  Mil 


111,  -  Ninth  AnuTicaii  Ensemble. 
Ill  — MiC.  Miniature  Biographle)?. 
III. — -\Bl.  Camel  I'leasure  Hour. 
111.— Kennedy's  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 
111 — Dailv  Review. 
111!  ]..  m.— NBC* 
n[    -Studio  program. 
Ill     NHC,  Pliil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
IN   -studio  program. 

Ill,  -  .Spani.sh  program,  with  Manuel  Dehesa. 
Ill  — Late  News  Items. 
III. — Sponsored  program. 

ni— Cramers  Concert  Trio,  with  John  Wells, 
in.— NBC.  Luckv  Strike  Orchestra, 
m.— NBC.  Memory  Laue. 
III.— NBC.  The  Olympians. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
ni.— Daily  Review. 
III!  p.  in.— NBC* 
m  - -Studio  program, 
m.— NBC.  Pliil  Cook,  tho  Quaker  Man. 
ni. — I'eature  prograrn, 
in. — NBC.  Intel-woven  Pair, 
m. — Popular  program, 
m. — Late  News  Items, 
111. — C  iitf   May  s   Palm   Room  orchestra, 
ni. — NBC.  Elgin  National  Watch  Co.  program 
m. — NBC.  Mayor  Rolph's  Campaign, 
ni. — Old-Time  program, 
ni.— Quintette,  with  Mildred  IMai  iiii. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  2 
in,— Dailv  Review. 


M  I 


luU 


,— Studio  program, 
, — Late  News  Items, 
,— NBC    Stromberg  Carlsi 


KNX  Program 


TUESDAY,  JULY  29 


The  Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nnls. 
-"Linn  Tamers," 
-Hollvwonil  Legion  Stadium, 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

-Bnnily  &•  Albright  cmutesy  program. 
Aiusiral  imi^nniii  nf  poiiular  recordings. 


•cli  of  the  Air. 

reading  of  late  fiction. 
■  cdiisole  of  tlie  Wurlitzer 

an  Opera  (recorded). 
Ihiiir.  CBS.* 
master  violinist,  and 


July  26 


Radio  Doings 


39 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART.  Manager 


FRED  J.  HART 


9:00 
9;30 
9:35 
11:00 
12:30 


4:30 
5:00 
5:15 
5:30 
6:00 
6:10 
6:30 
6:35 
7:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Jlorning  Music. 
-Weather  Report. 
-Helpful  Hour. 

-Bank  Credits  Service  Program. 

-Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

-Hart's  Halt  Hour. 

-The  Friendly  Hour. 

-Children's  Program. 

-Baron  Keyeg  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 
-Vesper  Music. 

-San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

-U.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 

-Farm  Topic  (except  Saturday). 

-KQW  Market  Reports. 

-KQW  Market  Place. 

-Weather  Reports.  News. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 
-Sunday  School  Lessons  l)j  Fred  .1.  Hart. 
-Morning  Sen'ices,  First  Bapti-st  Church. 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 
-Recordings. 

-Amended  Canned  Fruit  Staiiclanlization  .^ct 
-Silas  and  Susie. 


7:30  p.  m.— Fami  Bu 
8:00  p.  m.— Fitts  tor 
9:00 


2:30  p. 
6:20  p. 


:20  p. 
:45  p. 
:00  p. 


ning  Radio  News. 
-Fitts  tor  Covcrnor  Radio  Hour. 
-San  Joye  l*aciflc  Little  Symphony. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  29 
-Songs  from  the  Shows. 
-Estimating  Fniit  Crops— E.  E.  Kaufman 
-"You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  JULY  30 
-Concert  Recordings. 

-Special  Department  Broadcast — F.  N.  Big 
-Studio  program. 


THURSDAY,  JULY  31 


-In  Davs  of  Ol.lc. 

-The  I'ive  I'retzek. 

-San  Jose  Accortlian  Chili. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
-Red  Seal  Records. 

-Bangs  Disea.se  of  Cattle — A.  G.  Uierkc. 
-Mercury -Herald  Sport  Review. 
-KQW  Minstrels. 

-San  .lose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  2 

-I'liiteil  c™i-;cnator>-  program. 
K(1W  ILirliet  Place. 
-San  Jnsc  Hcttcr  Business  Bureau. 
-Musical  piogram. 


progran 


KFSG 


mee  Semple  McPherton 

Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  MorrlMD 
Station  Director 
Noland  Tuaker 

Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Technical  Director 
Florence  E.  Wixom 
Program  Manager 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

a.  111'.-  Similay'  JIol'llinK  Worshi™"'""^ 


RISON 

EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


.Musi, 


WEDNESC 


lULY  30 

in  Service. 
JULY  31 


FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 

. — Mu.sic  Ma.'ters'  Hour. 
.  — Bethesda  Hour. 
.—Kiddles'  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 


-Div 


Hea 


Radio  and  Sound  Laboratories 


nta  Monica  Blvd.      Just  Four  Blocks  West  of  Weste 

GLadstone  5781 
'  ihe  famous  Supreme  Diagnometer  in  all  service 


GRADE  "A"  TECHNICAL 
j(  ENGINEERS,  CERTIFIED  BY  THE 
RADIO  TRADES  ASS'N 
Radio  service  In  all  parts  of  California. 


We 


Ser 


ntaln 


ent  for  dealers. 


40  Radio  Doings  July  26 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 


50OO  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 

"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

Si.'UI  p.  m. — Fifth  Summer  Symphony  Concert,  directed 

by  Artur  Rodzinslti. 
n:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
1 :0n  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 

1  :no  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat. 

I::i0  p.  m.— Tea  Timers,  NBC* 

2:1)0  p.  m. — Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

2:10  p.  ra. — Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo. 

8:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated. 

S:30  p.  m. — Topsy's  Boosters. 

0:00  p.  m.— Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 

0:15  p.  m. — A  Sporting  Quarter  Hour. 

0:30  p.m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  program." 

0:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 

0:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  A'BC* 
1 :00  a.  m.— noyd  Wright.  Organ  Recital. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Shrine   Luncheon    Broadcast   from  Palace 
Hotel. 

1  :.'iO  p.  m, — Jerry  Jermaine,  balladist. 

2:00  p.  m. — Ye  Towne  Cryer. 

2:10  p.  m. — Paul  Alexandroff,  Russian  baritone. 

.S:«0  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra,  NBC* 

0:00  p.  m.— Cy  Troblje's  Scrap  Book. 

fl:30  p.  m. — Earle  C.  Anthony  "Packard  program." 

0:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
2:4.T  p.  m. — Commonwealth   Club   Luncheon    at  Palace 
Hotel. 

1:30  p.  m.— Paul  Ungle  Piano  Duo.  with  KPO  Male 


9:30  i 
10:30 


W.  LAUGHLIN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
-Shell  Happy  Time,  Hugh  Dobbs. 
-DaUy  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Cribbins. 
-Woman's    Magazine    of    the    Air  (except 
Thursday),  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes  In  Helpful  Hints  to  House- 
wives (except  Saturday). 
11:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Readliig,  Weather  Reports,  etc. 
12:05  p.  m. — Snap  Shots.    Programs  In  Miniature. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  Town  Crier  (except  Mon.  and  Frl.). 
2:45  p.  m.— Play  by   play   report   of  basebaU  games 

(except  Monday). 
5:30  p.  m.— The  Date  Book. 

5:45  p.  m.— News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

Tliursday). 
n  :00  p.  m.— KPO  Masters  of  Music. 
6:30  p.  m. — Eml)assy  Theater  program. 
6:45  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  27 
9:00  a.  m.— Chronicle  Comics  of  the  Air. 
9:30  a.  ra.— Floyd  Wright— Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m. — Interdenominational   and  Nonsectarlan 

Church  Services. 
12:00-6:15  p.  m  — XBC* 
6:15  p.  m.— Al  M:iM>ir<  I 
6:30  p.  m. — Katln  •     ur.-  , 
7:30  p.  m.— PahM  .  li 


i.m  Trio. 

mill  KPO  Mixed  Quartet 
u  ,    I !        I        '1  Orchestra. 
>   -  ,  li'airmont  Hotel  Con- 

cert Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Abas  .^tiini; 
10:00  p.  m.— Concert  .Uwils,  NBC* 

MONDAY.  JULY  28 
KPO  Short  Story  Course— Samuel 


with  Allen  Wilson. 


11:30 


Dick- 


son. 


-Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Cliat. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Harold  Small — Book  Review. 
1 :50  p.  ni.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
2:00  p.  ni.— Mormon  Tabcniacle,  NBC* 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time,  NBC* 
3:15  p.  m.— California  State  Cliamber  of  Commerce. 
3:30  p.  m.— Monday  Musicale. 


2:30  p.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
2:35  p.  m. — California  Crooners. 
6:15  p.  m. — El  Portal  Serenader. 
7:00  p.  m.— North  Americans. 
S:00  p.  m.— Caswell  Musical  Episode. 
S:30  p.  m.— Nathan  Aba.s,  violin  recital. 
0:00  p.  m. — Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 
0:15  p.  m.— O.   Donald  Gray,   dramatic  reader. 
0:30  p.  ra.— Earle   C.    .\nthonv    "Packard  program." 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Staffcinrs  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 
i<-M  a.  n,.— Financial  Service.  NBC* 
.'!:l.->  a.  in.— Morning  Melodies,  NBC* 
S:30  a.  m.— Cro«s  Cuts  from  the  Log  of  the  Day.  NBC 
0:00  a.  m.— Walter  W.  Cribbins. 

10:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker— Art  Tallt. 

1 :00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra,  with  KPO  Seouoians 

2:00  p.  m.— Dance  Music  from  London.  N'BC* 

S:(iO  p.  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus,  NBC* 

8:30  p.  m.— Holtvwood  Bowl  Symphony  Orhestra.  NBC 
10:1.-,  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 


4:30  p. 
R:flO  p. 
'  :no  p. 


F.  Branch 


I. — Shell  Syrapho 
1.— The  Toreadors. 

I.— Earle  C  Anthony  "Packard  program." 
10  00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  JULY  29 
11-45  a.  ra.— Helen  Gordon  Barker— Art  Talk. 
1  ;00  p.  m  — Market   Week    Luncheon    Broaacast  I 

Palace  Hotel. 
2:00  p.  m.— Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
2:10  p.  m. — California  Crooners. 
2:45  p.  ra.— Get  Associated  wtih  baseliall. 
4:30  p.  m. — KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
5:00  p.  ra— Old  Tnisty  Dog  Stories. 
5:15  p.  ra.— Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 
8:00  p.  m.— Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 


Saturday  afternoon,  July  27th,  at  2 
o'clock,  the  National  Broadcasting  Com- 
pany will  rebroadcast  a  dance  program 
from  London,  England.  This  is  one  of 
a  series  of  broadcasts  planned  by  this 
company  for  the  entertainment  of  their 
listeners.  On  the  Pacific  Coast,  KGO, 
KHQ,  KOMO,  KGW,  KPO,  KFI,  KFSD 
and  KTAR  will  release  the  feature. 


See  Page  22  for  NBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

750O  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  FniltvBto  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Franols 

See  Page  22  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO 


July  26 


Radio  Doings 


41 


The  essential  feature*  of  these  progrtons  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 


Harrison  Holllway 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— ••Simpy  Fitts"  from  Seal  Bocks. 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

8:30  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 

9:00  a.  ni.— s.  F.  faU  BuUetln's  Isews. 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fanoies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Wyn's  DaUy  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Cal  Kinrs  Country  Store. 
2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 
™  P-  m  — S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items  and  Town 
Topics. 

}S'i5  P-.™  r-Gruen  News  Flashes  (Wednesday.  10:00) 
12:00  midnight— Dance  music. 

SUNDAY.  JULY  27 

8:00  a.  m.— "Chapel  of  Memories." 

9:00  a.  m.— "Home  Sweet  Home." 
11:00  a.  m. — Paul  Tremaine's  Orchestra.  CBS  ♦ 
11:30  a.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations.  CBS.* 
12:00  noon.— Sherman  Clay  Noonday  Concert,  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— Jazz  Classics. 

2:00  p.  m.— Musical. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter.  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Classical  Concert,  featuring  I'Tank  Moss. 

3:43  p.  m.— "The  World's  Business."  CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Tea-Time  Becital. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Melody  Hour,  with  Bobert  Olsen. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cadillac  LaSalle  Concert. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  liis  Eoof  Garden  Orchestra 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Becital. 

MONDAY.  JULY  28 

9:13  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchcsira,  cUS.* 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS  * 

1:30  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea.  CBS.* 

1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena.  CBS.» 

3:00  p.  m. — H.  V.  Kaltenboni.  Chirrent  Events.  CTBS  * 
3:30  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express.  Aviation  Talk. 
3:45-4:45  p.  m. — CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m.— California  Dairj-  Council,  featuring  "Mac." 
o:30  p.  m.— Mardi  (;ras.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m  — Bobs,  nottd  sports  authority. 
6:15  p.  m.— "Your  Financial  Problems." 
6:30-7:30  p.  m,— CBS  * 
7:30  p.  m.— Political  Talk— Mayor  Rolpn. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Golden  State  Blue  Monday  Jamboree 
10:00  p.  m.— "Schwartz  Ginger  Band." 
10:20  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  L.  A.  Biltmore  Orchestra 
TUESDAY,  JULY  29 
9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  B:nsemble.  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information.  CBS.* 
1:30  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea,  CBS  * 
3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 
3:15  p.  m. — Dr.  Arthur  Torrence,  CBS.* 
3:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Rii>a 


CBS.*  -     Canadians. 

4:00  p.  m. — Siesta  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m.— KFBC  Dance  Band. 

5:30-6:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

6:30  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer  and  Norman  Neilsen. 
6:4d  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Miniature.  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m.— Edna  Fischer  "Piano  Moods." 
7:15  p.  m.— "Musical  For-Get-Me-Nots." 
7:30  p.  m.— Chicago  Variety  program,  CBS.* 
8:00  p.  m.— Jfasquerade  Party. 

8:30  p.  m.— "S.  &  W.  Forum  of  the  Air."  Gov.  Young 


Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Dist  for  Cadillac  &.  LaSalla 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

1U:10  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 

111:20  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 

3:15  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
11;0U  a.  m. — Red  CYoss  Shoe  program. 
11:15  a.m. — Columbia  Ensemble,  CliS.* 
11:30  a.  m. — For  Y'our  Information. 

1:3U  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Observer— about  new  books. 

'i  :30  p.  m. — Something  About  Everj'thing. 

3:33  p.  m. — Y'our  English — ^Electrical  Transcription. 

3:43  p.  m.— The  Aztecs.  CBS.' 

4  :liO  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 

4::jo  p.  m.— l^itteen  Hot  Minutes. 

."i:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band.  CBS.* 


-ITof. 


.—Stand,. 
— Deiiu  T.i- 
.-Top  o-  11, 


forty-Niners" 


luild  .\ight  Club. 
'  Hotel  Mark  HopKins'  Orch. 
1. — Earl  Burtnett's  L.  .\.  Biltmore  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  31 
1. — (ifcorgia  ().  George. 
1.  -Old  Witch— Electrical  Transcription. 
1.— Novelties. 

I.— For  Your  Infiirmation,  CBS.* 
1.— Dancing  by  the  Sea.  CBS.* 
1.— Something  .\hout  Everything. 
1— Beauty  Talks. 

1.— KFBC  Musical— Dance  Orchestra. 

1.— Symphonic  Interlude.  CBS.* 

I.— Political  Situation  in  Washington— Fred 

Vile.  CBS.* 

1. — Studio  program. 

I.— Paclflc  States  Organ. 

p.  m. — CBS.* 
L— Edna  FisTher.  "Piano  Moods." 
I.— Heywood  Brohn's  Radio  Column.  CBS.* 
I. — Lights  and  Sradows. 
I —Violet  Ray  Memmakers. 
1. — Eastman  Kodak. 
I. — Drama  from  KHJ. 
I. — Frank  Watanabe — Eddie  Holden. 
I. — Dance  Music. 

1. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
I.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  I 

L— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

1. — Studio  program. 
.—Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 


WGHP  Captiv 


CBS 


;:30  p. 

:00  p. 
1:30  p. 

:00  p. 
':20  p. 


1.— Tiie  Vagabonds.  CHS  * 

I.— Something  About  Everything. 

p.  m.— CBS.* 
1. — Custo  Bevue. 

1. — Joe  Mondel  and  his  Pep  Band. 
1— Columbia  Male  Chorus.  C3S.* 
1  — Gold  Me<lal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.* 
1. — "Mac  and  AI." 

I. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column.  CBS  * 

u— Silver  Strings. 

I.— "Musical  For-Get-Me  Not.s." 

:.— Veedol  Voilril. 

1. — Studio  program. 

I —"The  Mission  Isle  of  Golden  Dreams." 

1. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

. — "Schwartz  Ginger  Band." 

.—Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 

.—Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 
.— Capt.  Vacation— Santa  Cruz. 
. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary.  CBS.* 
(Continued  on  Page  42) 


Radio  Doings 


July  26 


KTAB 


Bob  Roberts 
erieral  .Manager 
alter  J.  Rudolph 
hisical  Director 
Helen  O'Neill 


HELEN'O-NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Studio  program.  Frank  Wrlglit. 

3:00  a.  ni. — Morning  Prayer  Senices. 

8:30  a.  m.— Talk  bv  Doctor  (ei.  Won.,  Frl.  &  Sat.). 
10:00  a.  m.— Household  Ilour  with  Alma  LaJIarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
X0:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Coney. 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

p.  m.— Baseball  from  Eecreation  Tark  (ex.  Mon.). 

1:4S  p.  m. — Studio  program  (except  Monday,. 

o;00  p.  m. — Tlie  Story  Man  and  His  Air  castle. 

d:15  p.  m. — Studio  program  (except  Saturday). 

j:30  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 

«:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

9:30  p.  m.— Studio. 

10:30  p.  m. — Dance   Orchestra   from   Sweet's  Ballroom 

(except  Monday). 
11:30  p.  ra. — Dance  Reoordg. 

SUNDAY.   JULY  27 

0:00  a.  m.— Dr.    K.    1..  Cnrlev. 
10:00  a.  m.  — ISililo   Class   Ironi    10th   Ave.  Baptist 


inth 


Baptist 


:45  p. 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
OfDclal    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcasterj,  I  no. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,    Fifth  and  MIstlon  Sti, 
Telephone    Garfleld  4700 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
,S:(IO  a.  m.— ItecoidinKs. 
N:;!(i  a.  ni. — Studio  iji-ograin. 
1  ::iO  |).  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
1 :4.'i  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
■J.:'i«  p.  ra. — Records. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Heady — psychologist. 
7:;j(i  p.  111. — .\lloe  Blue  "Organ  Echoes." 
7:4.1  p.  111.— .Memory    Bouquet   with    Harry  McKnight. 

tiiinr:  Joan  Ray. 
S:ao  p.  111.— Pcpiwr  Box  program. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 
8:00  a.  m.— Dr.  Heady— phychologist. 
8:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 

. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 
. — Julia  Hayes. 
. — Studio  program. 
:(iii  p.  m.— Recordings. 
:3n  p.  m.— Alice  Blue— "Organ  Echoes." 
:lin  p.  m. — Miniatures  with  Joan  Ray.  contralto. 
:00  p.  ni.— Orchestra    with    Harry    McKnight,  tenor, 
and  Jane  Sargent  Sands. 
:00  p.  m.— Current  Kvents  and  Book  Review. 
:15  p.  m.  — "Organ   Echoes"   with    Alice  Blue. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
:3n  a.  m. — Studio  i>rogi-am. 


Ix)u  Emmel's  Brevities  with   Carl  Tohin, 

. — Orchestra  with  .Joan  Ray.  contralto. 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

.—Dr.  Heady— psychologist. 
—Studio  progi-am. 
. — Recm-dings. 
.  —  Studio  program. 


Jane  Sargent  Sands, 
^•an  selections. 
11    lOth   Ave.  Baptist 


n>,iMlliy   Nichols,   'celist;  Alice  Blue. 

1.— Waller  .T.  Rndolnh,  concert  pianist. 
1.— Orchestra  with  Carl  Tobin.  tenor. 
. — Orctiestra   with    Lou   Emmel.  singer. 


.t^  i;;illmom  Orchestra. 
MONDAY,  JULY  28 


-Town  Crycr- Dance  records. 

Mii  iiiil   .Viiproclation  hour. 

\':       1;1mi    "Organ   E<'hoes."  with  Mabel 


--Alice    liliic    "Organ  Echoes." 
-Alice  liluc.  i.iano. 
-Poem  Pictuic -John  Teel.  bar 
-Fla-shliKlits  of  Yesterday. 
-Alice  Blue  "Organ  Echoes." 

TUESDAY.   JULY  29 
-Dr.  Heady— phychologist. 
-Recordings. 
-Julia  Hayes. 
-Rpconls. 
-Studio  ,  . 
-Recordings. 


-Ali( 


Blu 


.—Alice  Blue  and  Carl  Tobin,  tenor. 
.—"Highway  Highlights." 
. — Orchestra  with  Madelalne  O'Brien. 
. — "Organ  Echoes"   with  Alice  Blue. 


:3n  p. 
CBS.' 
:00  p. 
:30  p. 


KFRC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  41) 
m. — Georgia  0.  George. 
111. — Junior  Artists  program. 
111.— Song  R«:ltal  from  KHJ. 
m.— .Auditions  and  Church  An 
m  — Edna  Fischer,  pianist, 
in  —Tom.  Dick  and  Harry.  CBS.* 
ni.  — Eiliia  Fischer  and  Norman  Neilson. 

p.  in.--CPS.* 
m.— Hank  Simmon's  Show  Boat.  CBS.* 
m.— Paramount  Pnhlix  Radio  Hour.  CBS.' 
m.— Edna  Fi-clier.  ■•piiiiio  floods." 


-Williams  Oil-O-Matlc. 

-Alusical  Coc'ktails. 

-Auto  Races  from  Ascot  Speedwa,v. 

-PYank  Watanabe. 

-^Dance  Music. 

-Anson  Weeks  and  his  Hotel  Mark  Hopkii 


-Earl  Burtnett'i 


Blltmore  Orchestra. 


JhIx  26 


Radio  Doini 


43 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000   WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Owned    and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  In*. 
Terminal  Sales  Building 


William  L.  Norvell 
St&tlon  Manager 


WILLIAIW  L.  NORVELL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Morning  Serenadera. 

8:00  a.  m. — ^The  Clock,  Oregon  Journal  Kews. 

9:00  a.  m.— Classified. 
10:00  a.  m. — Town  Topics,  Velva  Weller. 
12:05  p.  m. — Happy  Hour  Girls. 

l:0.i  p.  m.— Kon's.  Rliytlim  Review. 

1:30  p.  m. — Castle  Organ  Concert. 

2:00  p.  m.— Dental  Lecture. 

2:30  p.  m. — A'agaboud's  Newsreel.  « 

3:30  p.  m. — Song  Recital  (except  Tuesday). 

4:30  D.  m. — Warner   Stone's   Orcli.    (except  Saturday). 

5:30  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes"  Air  Castles  (except  Saturday) 

5:4.T  p.  m.— Old  Timers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Angelus. 
10:30  p.  m.— Jack  and  JiU  Tavern  Orcliestra. 
11:30  p.  m. — Time.  Weather,  Police  Reports. 
11:40  p.  m.— Midnight  Eetelers;  Bequests.    (Thursday  at 


12 :( 


3:00  a.  m.- 


-Sign  Off. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

-Concert  recordings. 


9:00  a.  m.— TilUe  the  Toller. 
9:30  a.  m. — Concert  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Castle  Organ  concert. 
1 :00  p.  tn. — Neapolitan  concert. 
3:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Trio,  NBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Sotogs  of  Today.  KBS.* 
5:00  p.  m. — Concert  recordings. 
5:30  p.  m.— Radio  Gospel  Hour. 
(5:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway,  NBS.  * 
7:00  p.  m. — SUent  period. 

8:00  p.  m.— Imperial  Grand  Orchestra,  NBS.* 
9:00  p.  m.— Portland  Community  Chest  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentines,  NBS.* 

11:00  p.  m. — Warner  Stone's  Dance  Orchestra. 

12:00  midnight— Castle  Organ  concert. 

MONDAY,  JULY  28 

4:30  p.  m.— Warner  Stone's  Orchestra;  Arcweld  Manu- 
facturing Co. 
3:00  p.  m. — Male  Quartet  concert. 
6:00  p.  m.— Harpers  Comers,  NBS.* 
6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra,  .NBS.* 
7:00-8:00  p.  m.— ."Silent  period. 
S:00  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 
8:15  p.  m. — Fanners'  Radio  Sen  ice  f'luh. 
R:.30  p.  m.— Whirlwinds   Orchestra,  -NBS.* 
9:00  p.  m.— Neapolitan.^.  NBS.* 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 

.-i:On  p.  m.— Negro  Melodies. 

6:00  p.  m.— The  Six  O'clock  Stepi>oiN. 

7:00-8:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m.— Dance  concert. 

8:15  p.  m.— Farmers'  Radio  Serrtce  Clul>. 

8:30  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  En.semlile.  NUS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour.  NBS.* 

WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 
5:00  p.  m.— Band  concert 
(>:00  p.  m. — Harpers  Comers,  NBS.* 
6:30  p.  lu.— Dubois  Motor  Corp. 
7:110  8:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 
8:00  p.  m.— Dance  concert. 
8:15  p.  m. — Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 
8:30  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces,  NBS.* 
9:00  p.  m.— Damskl's  Neapolitans  Onhe^lra.  NBS.* 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 
5:00  p.  m. — Novelty  recordings. 
6:00  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orclicstra,  NBS.* 
7:00-8:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 


p.  m. — Dance  program. 

p.  m.— Farmers'  Radio  Service 

p.  m.— Dam.slii's  Wood-Wind  Er 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST 

p.  m. — Hawaiian  concert. 


Keller  I'\iniiture  Co. 
Recording  Orchestra, 


'   ■  '  '  I    i'l,-  -Silent  period. 

>:nii  p.  m. -Dance  prcigrani. 
^■.U  p.  m.— Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 
9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans.  NBS.* 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 
r.  ni. — .Vftemoon  Classic, 
i^iin  p.  ni  — Saturday  Knights,  NBS.* 
s  nil  p.  111.-   D^ince  program. 
<  i:.  p.  m  — Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 
*-;:'.o  p.  n\.— Dance  program. 
s:4.'i  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte,  Renton  program. 
:i;On  p.  m. — Wamer  Stone's  Orchestra. 


KHJ  Program 


Springs  Beverage  Company. 


7:30  p.  m.— Guy  Lonibardo  and  liis  Royal  Canadians, 
CBS.* 

8 :00  p.  m.— Gen.  Petroleum  Violet  Ray  Merry  Makers. 
!'  :00  p.  ni. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
9:30  p.  m.— Singing  Strings. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 

-Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 
-Richardson's. 


S;00  a.  m.- 


and 


10:30  a.  m. — .American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 


Il::i0  a.  m.— Folger  Coffee  Co. 

11:45  a.  m. — Nomializer. 

12:45  p.  m.— California  Home  Extension. 

1:00  p.  m.— Captivators.  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Clella  Collins. 

:f:15  p.  m. — School  Program. 

3:30  p.  m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

4:1)0  p.  m.— Nit  Wits,  CBS.* 

4  :30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

.-i::iO  p.  m.— Blvd.  Furniture  Co. 

i\M<>  p.  m  -   1-1. haul. ia  Male  Clicnis.  CBS  - 

6:Sn  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Fidelity  Savings  &  Loan  Association. 

7:.'!0  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodvil   (from  KFRC). 

8:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 

9:30  p.  m. — Orang  and  singers. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

8:00  a.  m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary. 
S:4n  a.  m. — Terpezone— Records. 
9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  0.  George. 
9:.'f0  a.  m.— Southern  California  Music  Co. 
10:00  a.  m.— Novelty  Program.  Spelling  Bee;  EWa  All- 

II  mil  a',  ni.-  K.^•lM■d^llgs. 

11:15  a.  m.— CBS.* 

11:30  a.  m. — Folger  Coffee  program. 

T  110  p.  m.— KHJ  Rerlew. 

8:00  p.  m.— WUllams  OU-O-Matlcs. 


ml  U 


44 


Radio  Doings 


July  26 


The  essential  features  of  these  progrsons  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northweit  Broadcaitlng  Syitnn.  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart,  Manager  I.  SotiaeTer,  Prew  Rdatlont 

Studio  Telephone,  Seneca  1515— Office  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


THOMAS  SMITH 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Music.  News. 

.—Time  Signals. 


Henri  DamskI 

Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuse 
Thomas  F.. Smith 
Chief  Announcer 
Frank  Coombs 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
J.  N.  Cope 
Technical  Director 


•:00  a. 

:0D  a.  m.  and  11:00 
!:30  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 

-Morning  Devotional  Services 


(ex.  Wednes- 
Merrill. 


•lay  and  Friday). 
1:40  a.  m.— Sally  Jo  Walker  and  Gra 
:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  Helen  Andrews. 
:00  noon. — World  In  Review  (except  Tuesday). 
:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 
1:45  p.  m.— Baseball  Game  (except  Monday). 
i:15  p.  m.— AircasOes   In   the   Land   of  Make-Believe 

(except  Saturday). 
i:50  p.  m.— Garden  Talk;  Cecil  Solly. 
):00  p.  m. — Ken  Stuart's  Sunshine  program;  Ivan  Dit- 

mars,  piano. 
1:30  p.  m.— ^^^li^lwind3  (except  Monday). 
::00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Midnight  Revelers. 

SUNDAY,  JULY  27 
!:00  a.  m.— Musical  progi'am. 

1:00  p.  m.— "Joe  Comic,"  Reading  the  Funny  Papers. 
):00  a.  m.— El  Monte  Musical  Hour;  String  Orchestra 

Playing  entire  Light  Opera. 
!:00  noon. — (Hassical  progi'am. 
!:00  p.  m.— Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 
!:.'!0  p.  m.— Music  a  la  Carte,  Francis  La  Pine, 

soprano. 

1:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Trio— Jan  Naylor,  "cello;  Sam  Meyer. 

violin:  Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano. 
1:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  Today. 
5:00  p.  m.— Seattle  Park  Band  concert. 
):00  p.  m.— Hour   on   Broadway,    George   and   Gus  in 


Huliert  (;r.if.  li 
Mohrnian,  pianf 
:00  p.  m.— Tucki' 


Male  (Juartet. 
i;i-aiid  Orch. :  Betty  An- 
iTiir,    baritone:  Harold 


JULY  28 

tinnr:  Mariorie  Robillard, 
I  ;  Manorie  Robillard. 


10;: 


:30  p. 


1:00  p.  1 

6:no  p.  I 
6:ir,  p.  1 
7:00  p.  1 
7:30  p.  1 
Rydne: 

8:00  p.  1 
phone 
9:00  p.  1 
11:00  p.  1 


,. — Bits  of  Harmony. 

L— Bob  Newell's  Plantation  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  JULY  29 
1.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 


1— The  Six  O'clock  Steppers;  "Dud  and 

1. — Orpheus  Ensemble;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Sydney  Dison,  tenor. 

1  — J.  E.  Drain  &  Co.  Gold  and  Silver  Ensem- 
E,  Drain,  speaker. 

1.— Musical  Comedy  Hour;  Betty  Andersen  and 
Maddux,  duets:  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 

1.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 

1. — Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 

1. — Harpers  Corners. 

1. — Hometowners;  Ragnar  Salldln,  accordion. 

1.— Old  Songs  for  New. 

1— Combo  Orchestra;  Ukelele  Bob. 

1. — Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean,  blues  singer. 

1.— Neapolitans:  Betty  Andersen,  soprano;  Jan 

I,  violin:  Jean  Kantner.  baritone. 

1.    Music  a  la  Carte. 

THURSDAY,  JULY  31 
1.  -Musical  program. 
1. — Robert  Monsen.  tenor. 
1.— .\merican  Institute  of  Banking. 
1.— Hometowners  Orch. ;  Ed  Sheldon,  banjo, 
n. — Kelplne  Twins, 

n,— Dream  Melodies:  Betty  Andersen,  soprano: 
'  Dixon,  tenor:  Jan  Naylor,  'cello;  Stephanie 
and  (irant  Merrill,  songalogue. 
1. — Hits  of  Yesterday:  Ftank  Horsfal,  saxo- 
Captivators  Male  Quartet:  Glen  Eaton,  tenor, 
a.— Damski's  Wood-Wind  Ensemble. 
Q.— Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 
n. — Robert  Monsen.  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 

a. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard, 


pla 


-Hsrpers  Corners. 
6:.'!0  p.  m. — Vic  Meyers'  Recording  Orch. 
7:30  p.  m.— Tliirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters:  Harold 

Strong  pano;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
,S:00  p.  m.— Gold    and    Silver  Ensemble;   Ernest  Gill. 

violin;  J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 
9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano: Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Signor  Meriggloll,  flute; 
Sam  Meyer,  violin, 
10:30  p.  m,— Bye  Bye   Blues:   CTiet   Cathers   and  Ivan 


Ditn 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

-Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Grant  Merrill, 


10:00 

1:1.')  p.m. — I'ncle   Frank's   Kiddies   program;  Kelpine 

Products  Company. 
.''i:0.')  p.  m. — Labor  talk. 

r.  :iri  p,  ra, — West  Coast  Air  Transport  talk. 

G:00  p.  m.— Saturday  Knights:  Pearle  Dempsey,  piano: 

Roljert  Monsen.  tenor;  Art  Pease,  accordion. 
7:110  p.  m.— Fiji  Hour. 

S:00  p.  m. — The  Gondoliers:  Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano. 
9:00  p.  m. — ^^lcker's  Everstate  Band, 
11:00  p.  m. — Tucker's  Everstate  Band. 


uly  26 


Radio  Doi 


igs 


45 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— lOOO  WATTS— 325.9  METER* 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7 :30  a.  m.— T.  >I.  C.  A.  Health  EierciseB. 
7:40  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
7:45  a.  m.— Sunrise  Serenaders,  N"BC. 
li:00  a.  m.— SheJl  Happf  Time. 

10:30  a.  m. — NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursdaj). 

12:00  noon— U.  S.  Farm  TalK  (except  Saturday). 

12 :15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 

12:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 

7:00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  proffram  (except  Tues.  and  Sat..  Frl.  7:15). 

7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

12:00  midnight — Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  program. 


):00  a.  m 
D:00  a.  m 
1:00  a.  m 
1:15  a.  m. 
J:15-5:45 
5:45  p.  m 
S:15  p.  m 
5:45  p.  m 
r:lo  p.  m 
7:45  p.  m 
S:00  p.  m 
9:00-11:00 


SUNDAY,  JULY  27 

-Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Tlecltal. 
-International  Bible  Students'  Assn. 
-Vocal  Recital. 

-Plymouth  ConKregational  Church  Service. 
1.  m. — NBC* 

-P.   S.   Navigation  Co.,   Artistic  Ensemble, 

-Studebaker  Champions,  NBC* 

-Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's,  NBC. 

-Garden  Patch  program. 

-Artistic  Ensemble. 

-First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

p.  m.— NBC* 


MONDAY,  JULY  28 

9:00  a.  m. — Banjo  Duo. 

9:15  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewive 
9:30  a.  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Kecital. 
0:00  a.  m. — Way  to  a  Man's  Heart, 
0:15  a.  m.— Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 


-Blu 


Bo>s 


.BC 


2:00  p.  m. — Salt   Lake   Tabernacle    Choir    and  Organ 

Recital,  N-BC* 
2:30  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra  anil  vocalists. 
3:00  p.  m.— Old  Time  Orchestra. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 
3:45  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m. — Crime  Prevention  Hour,  NBC* 
4:45  p.  m. — Stock  Quotations 
5:00-6:30  p.  m.— N^BC* 

6:30  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble  and  vocalists. 

7:45  p.  m.— Mixed  Qtiartet. 

8:00  p.  m.— SheU  Symphonists,  NBC* 

9:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

0:00  p.  m. — Singing  Strings. 

0:45  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
1:00  p.  m. — Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 


9:00  a 

9:15  a 

9:30  a 

9:45  a 

0:00  a 

0:15  a 

1:30  a. 
1:45 

1:00  p. 

1:30  p. 

2:00  p. 
2:30 
3:15 
3:30 

3:45  p. 

4:45  p. 
5:00-7: 


9:00 
9:15  p. 
0:15 
1 


TUESDAY.  JULY  29 

m.— Gordon  and  .Marv. 

m  — Julia  Hajes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewive 

m— William  Don,  NBC* 

m.— Old  "Witch  Company. 

m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 

m.— Bass-Hueter  Paint  Co..  NBC* 

m.— Associated  Oil  Co..  Harmony  Kings. 

m.— The  Canny  Cook.  N'BC* 

m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

m.— Hotel  St,   Francis  Orchestra.  NBC* 

m. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

m. — Laws  that  Safeguard  Society.  NUC* 
m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man.  NIBC 
m.— Concert  Orchestra. 

m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations. 
00  p.  m.— NBC* 
m.— Artistic  Ensemble, 
m. — Sperrv  Sweethearts,  NBC. 
m.— Gold  Shield  Little  S.vmphony  Hour, 
m.— Totem  Broadcasters:  News  Flashes, 
m.— Fisher's  Blend  Hour, 
m. — Dance  Orchestra  and  vocalists, 
m.— 1  nnclmer-llarris  St.   Francis  Hotel  Dan 


Orchestr 


NBC. 


WEDNESDAY,  JULY  30 

9:00  a.  m.— Banjo  Duo. 

9:15  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Home  Senice  Talk,  N'BC* 

9:45  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Slan's  Heart. 

0:00  a.  m. — Harmony  Kings. 

0:15  a.  m.— Marv  Hale  Martin  Hour,  NTiC  " 

1:3(1  a.  m.— Evening  Star,  NBC* 


1:15  p.  m 
1:30  p.  m 
2:00  p.  m 
2:30  p.  m 
3:30  p.  m 
3:45-4:45 
4  :45  p.  m, 
5:00-7:00 
7:45  p.  m 


9:00  p.  m 

9:15  p.  m. 

9:30  p.  m 

10:30  p.  m 

11:30  p.  m 

11 :45  p.  m 


.—Totem  Broadra.sters.  Talk.  N'BC* 
— Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocal  Trio, 
— Tea  Timers,  NBC 
— Concert  Orchestra. 
— Popular  Orchestra. 
—Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man.  NBC* 
p.  m  — N"BC.* 

— Totem  Broadcasters.  Stock  Quotations. 

p.  m.— NBC* 

— Sea  Chantevs. 

—Let's  Get  Associated.  NBC 

— Sargon  Cycle  of  Song. 

— Chrysler  program. 

—Violin  and  Piano  Solos. 

—Camel  Pleasure  Hour.  NBC* 

— Dance  Orchestra. 

— Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 

— Laughner-Harris  Dance  Orchestra.  N^C. 

THURSDAY.  JULY  31 
— Gordon  and  Jfary. 

—Julia  Ha,ves  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
— "Safeguarding    Nation's    Food    and  Drug 


:45 


10:00 
11:00 
11:45 


3:00  p.  m 

3:30  p.  m 

3:45  p.  m 
4:00-7:00 

7:45  p.  m 

8:45  p.  m 

9:45  p.  ni 


9:00 


-Wa 


to 


— Woman's  Jtagazin 
— Drama  of  Music. 
—The  Canny  Cook,  NTJC 
—Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
— Popular  Orchestra. 
—Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
—Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man.  NBC. 
— Totem  Broadcasters.   Stock  Quotations, 
p.  m  — NBC* 

— Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC. 
— Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
— Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
— Dance  Hour. 

— Laughner-Harris  Orchestra.  NBC. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  I 
—Blues  Chasers. 

—Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewii 
—Gold  Medal  Talk.  NBC* 
— Way  to  ai  Man's  Heart. 
— Blues  Chasers. 

-.Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.  NTSC* 
1 :30  a.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 

2:00  noon — Radio  Visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dair>n 

and  Poultrymen. 
2:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
3:15  p.  m  — Cniversal  Safetv  Series.  N'BC* 

Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man.  NBC 
Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotationis. 
m.— NBC* 

Garden  Patch  program. 


3:30  p.  m. 
3:45  p. 
4:0(1-7: 
15  p. 


7:45 


ists. 


-News  Reel  'Hieatre  of  the  Air. 
-"Mac  and  Al." 
-Tone  Pictures.  N'BC* 
-Kodak  Week  End  program,  NBC. 
-Latin  Nights. 
10:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 

ny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  2 
9:00  a.  m. — Gordon  and  Mary. 

9:15  a.  m. — Fox  5th   Ave.   Tlieatre.   organ  recital. 
10:15  a.  m  — Fisher   Flouring   Mills   Co.    vocal  recital. 
ll;30  a.  m. — Popular  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

1:30  p.  m  — Tea  Timers.  NBC* 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

4:00  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations. 

4:15  p.  m  — Vocal  Recital. 

4:30-10:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Fla.shes. 
10:30  p.  m.— Spotlight  Reuie.  N'BC 
11:30  p.  m. — RKO  Theatrical  Frolic. 


See  Page  22  for  NBC  Pregram 


46 


Radio  Doings 


July  2, 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  22) 
12:00  noon, — Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Series  of  Talks. 
1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose. 
1:30  p.  m. — Ballads. 
1:45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2 :30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook.  Tlie  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m. — Musical  Echoes. 
4:00  p.  m.— neischman  Hour— Rudy  Vallee. 
5:00  p.  ni.— Arco  Birthday  Party— honors  Herman  Me!- 
mille,  author. 

.%:30  p.  ra. — Maxwell  House  Ensemble,  Deep  River  Choir. 
6:00  p.  m. — RCA  Hour  presents  semi-popular  music. 

dance  music  and  concert  music  by  three  orchestras. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  Speedway  to  Happiness — Harold  Dana 

7:4,1  p.  m, -^Standard  Symphony  Hour. 

S:00  p,  ni,  — B.  A.  Rolte  and  His  Lucky  Strike  Dance 

Orchcstr.1. 
S:45  p,  m,-  Parks  Sisters. 
9:00  p.  m, — Memory  Lane. 
S;30  p.  m.— The  Olympians, 
10:00  p.  m. — The  National  Concert  Orchestra  and  soloists. 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  I 
8:30  a.  m. — Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 

Talks. 

9:45  a.  m  — Morning  Glories. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 
10:1")  a.  m. — Josephine  B.  Gibson,  food  talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon,— Pacific  Feature  Hour  presents  Mile,  Berthc 
Baret.  violinist. 

1:00  p.  m, — Rembrandt  Trio. 

1:30  p,  m,— Hotel  SL  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:30  p,  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

3:00  p,  m,— Genia  Zielinska. 

3:15  p.  m  — I'niversal  Safety  Series. 

3:30  p,  m.— Phil  Cook.  The  Quaker  Man. 

3:45  p,  m.— News  Sen  ice. 

4:00  p.  m,— Cities    Service    Concert    Orchestra— Jessica 

Dragonette  and  the  Cavaliers. 
5:00  p.  m. — Interwoven  Pair. 

5:30  p.  m. — Armour    Program — Concert    orchestra  and 

18  voice  chorus. 
0:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers— Duets,  quartets  and 

one  solo. 

6:30  p.  m.— Raleigh   Bevue— fast  moving  variety  pro- 
gram. 

7 :00  p.  m.— Elgin  Program-music  and  narrative. 
7:15  p.  m.— Mayor  Rolph  Campaign  Program. 
7:45  p.  m.— NBC  Concert  Favorites. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ole  and  the  Girls — Humorous. 
8:15  p.  m.— The  Magic  Crystal, 

8:45  p.  m. — Tone  Picture — The  Rounders,  male  quartet. 

9:15  p.  m.— Modern  Melodies — Arrangements  of  semi- 
cla-sslcs. 

9:45  p.  m,— .Tohn  and  Ned. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ttie  Dragon  in  the  Sun— Mystery  play. 
10:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

0:30  a.  m. — The  Entertainers, 

0:4"!  a,  m, — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
n:.30  a.  m.— Chicago  Serenade, 
12:00  nmm,— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra, 

1:00  p,  m  — Dixie  Dandles — Tliree  solos  and  two  quar- 

1:30  p,  m,-  Tea  Timers, 

1:45  p,  m,  — Captain  ■■Bill"  Royle. 

2:00  p,  m  — REBROADCAST  OF  PROGRAM  OF 

DAXrE  MCSIC  FROM  LONDON, 
2:4-i  p  m  -\Villi;ini  Don,  English  comedian. 
3:1111  11   111      \\hM.'<  Or<-lii-stra. 

■.\::w  [i  111     Tlu    l  iiller  Man— 1910  and  1930  song  hits. 

4:311  1,  111, CoUliiiuii  Band  Concert. 
5:30  p.  m.    General  Electric  Band — Arthur  Pryor.  dir. 
G:00  p.  m,— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  His  Lucky  Strike  Dance 
Orchestra. 

7:00  p.  m, — Voice  of  Pan— Piute  solos. 
7:45  p.  m. — Sperry  Hntcakes. 

8:00  p.  m. — Nights  in  Spain— Orchestra  and  .soloist. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ollmore  Circus, 

8:30  p,  m.— Hollywood  Bowl  Symphony  Concert,  con- 
ducted by  Bernardino  Mollnarl  of  Rome. 
9:00  p.  m. — Rainbow  Harmonie.s. 
9:30  p.  m.— Golden  I,,egends — Scott's  "Marmlon," 
10:00  p.  ni  — Spotlight  Review- I.aughs  and  music. 


KFI  Program 


5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 


(Continued  from  Page  231 
-Old  Trusty  Dog. 
-Victor  Radio  Hour.  NBC* 
-The  Speedway  to  Happiness.  NBC 
-Edward  Hullinger — '■Looking  Out  Upon 
the  World." 
7:45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC.* 
8:45  p.  m.— James   Regan   and   Cast— •■Clrcumstanti 
Evidence." 

9:15  p.  m.— Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 

9:30  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra,  and  Rose  Di 

mann,  soprano,  NBC* 
11:00  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra,  Pryor  Moor 

director,  with  Rose  Dirmann,   soprano  soloist. 
10:30  p.  m.— Concert  String  Ensemble,  Hans  >Vhipplf 
director. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Ore 
NBC* 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  I 


:00  a. 


Kilmer's  Helpful   Hints  to 


:15  a.  m. — German  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 

:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Sen 

talks,  NBC* 
1:45  a.  m.— Mr.    and    Mrs.    C.    Godwin,    violin  i 

piano,  and  Grace  Hale  Beauty  talk. 

:00  a.  m.— Wall    Street  Journal. 

:15  a,  m,— Josephine  Gibson  Food  talk.  NBC* 

:30  a,  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC," 

:30  a.  m.— Sarah    Ellen    Barnes— talk    on  Music 

Hollywood  Bowl, 

:30  p.  m.— "Seeing  Southern  California." 
1:30  p.  m,— Winnie   Fields    Jloore.  travelogue, 
:45  p.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill, 

-Herb  Scharlin.  popular  songs 


dan,  lecture. 

:15  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell. 
:30  p.  m  — E.  H.  Rust,  talk. 

1:00  p.  m. — Armstrong  QuaJiers"   program,  NBC* 

:30  p.  m.— Slavick  String  Trio. 
1:45  p.  m.— Radio  Interference,   by  G.   R.  Walte 

:00  p.  m. — Bemice  Morrison — "Poet  of  the  Air." 

:15  p.m. — James  Rolph,   Jr.,   campaisn  talk,  NBC, 

::'0  p.  m, — Gordon  Bread  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— BeriUce   Morrison— '■Poet   of   the  Piano, 
1:30  p,  m,— Two  Shades  of  Blue— Mart  and  Lil. 
i:45  p.  m,— Tone  Pictures,  NBC* 
1:15  p.  m. — Tliree  Co-Eds. 

1:30  p.  m  — Packard  Concert  Orchestra,  with  Ei 

Stidham,  baritone. 
1:30  p.  ra. — Bob  and  Monte — "Buggyride  Program." 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  2 

■:30  a.  m.— Gertrude  Gusselle,  blues,  and  Karl 

denburg,  tenor, 
i:15  a.  m,— Morning  Melodies,  NBC* 
i:30  a.  m, — Crosscuts  from  the  Log  of  the  Day.  NBC, 
):00  a.  m. — Happy  Chappies — Songs  of  Tomorrow. 
»:15  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
):30  a.  m. — Mental  exercises — Frances  Hancock. 
>:45  a.  m, — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC 
):30  a.  m,— Del  Rey  Fine  Foods  program.  NBC* 
):50  a.  m  — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC 
1:30  a.  m.— Sarah  Ellen  Barnes — talk  on  Music  of  til 

HolLvwood  Bowl. 
!:00  p.  m. — Rebroadcast  of  dance  music  from  Londoi 

England.  NBC* 
;:45  p,  m, — Kelley  Alexander,  baritone. 
!:15  p.  m.— Masked   Minstrel's  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m,— Two  Shades  of  Blue— Mart  and  Lill, 
1:45  p,  m, — Don  Abbott,  tenor. 
>:00  p,  m  — Will  E,   Wing.  Holl.\-wood. 
;:00  p.  m.— Lucky   Strike  Hour.  NBC* 
":00  p.  m. — Forest  Lawn  program,  with  "Memories 

the  Theater"   and  Eva   Olivotti.   James  Burroughs 

Mildred    Laughlin,     Leslie    Brigham,     and  Pr>o 

Moore's  Orchestra. 
<:00  p.  m.— Gilmore  Circus,  NBC* 
^:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Bowl  program.  NBC* 
1:15  p,  m,— George  WUllams,  violinist 
):S0  p.  m,— Harold  Spaulding.  tenor. 
1:00  p.  ni,  — KI-T  Midnight  Frolic, 


KGER's  news  broadcast  has  beer 
changed  from  9  p.  m.  every  night  t( 
8:55  p.  m.,  and  Sally's  Home  Hour  ovei 
tie  same  station  has  been  lengthenec 
■o  a  full  hour  every  week  day  at  9  a.  m 


'uly  26 


Radio  Doings 


47 


Little,  but  oh  my!  is  an  apt  descrip- 
on  of  the  compact  new  "Midget"  radio 
ets  which  have  taken  the  public  by 
term. 

"Scarcely  bigger  than  a  regulation 
)0t-ball,  the  'Midget'  is  nevertheless  a 
omplete  full-fledged  radio  in  every  re- 


Lila  Lee  and  Her  Midget 

3ect,  simply  condensed  in  size,"  points 
ut  H.  R.  Curtiss  of  the  company  bear- 
ig  his  name,  California  distributors  for 
le  Jackson-Bell  Midget  Radio.  This 
opular  little  set  is  manufactured  in 
OS  Angeles. 

"How  often  have  you  wished  for  mu- 
c  or  entertainment  or  companionship 
hen  such  a  radio  set  would  have  filled 
le  bill  exactly?   The  'Midget'  therefore 

the  ideal  set  for  the  small  apartment, 
le  hotel  room,  the  summer  cabin,  the 
udent's  room,  or  as  a  second  auxiliary 
it  in  the  home. 

"Because  of  the  low  price  and  easy 
archase  terms,  the  'Midget'  fills  a  real 


place  in  radio,  providing  thousands  of 
people  with  a  convenient,  economical 
means  of  real  radio  enjoyment  who 
otherwise  would  have  to  forego  this 
pleasure,  companionship,  and  sustain- 
ing influence.  If  you  have  not  seen  or 
heard  one  of  these  mavelous  'Midgets,' 
a  surprise  and  delightful  experience 
awaits  you  at  your  nearest  radio  dealer." 


W.  C.  (Bill) 
Hitt,  the  smiling 
factory  represen- 
tative for  Aero- 
vox  products,  has 
returned  from  a 
trip  throughout 
the  northern  terri- 
tory. He  brought 
back  h  i  s  happy 
disposition,  so 
things  can  be  so 
bad  in  those  re- 
gions to  the 
north. 


Mr.  W.  Goodwin,  general  sales  man- 
ager for  the  Crowe  Name  Plate  and 
Manufacturing  Company,  of  Chicago, 
announced  the  ap- 
pointment this  last 
week  of  Mr.  W.  B. 
Knight  of  741  South 
Kohler  Street,  Los 
Angeles,  as  Califor- 
nia representative 
for  his  company. 

The  Crowe  Name 
Plate  and  Manufac- 
turing Company  are 
pioneer  manufactur- 
ers of  escutcheon  W.  B.  Knight 
name  plates,  dial.'^,  etc.  Their  products 
are  widely  used  by  both  local  and  na- 
tional manufacturers. 

Mr.  Goodwin  is  spending  several 
weeks  in  Southern  California,  and  re- 
marked that  he  is  more  than  pleased 
with  the  amount  of  business  which  they 
are  enjoying  in  this  state. 


Here 


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1 


/August  2 


Radio  Doings 


Weekly  Review  of  ^adio  News-Thoug/ii and  Opinion 


RADIO  POUCE  SURVEY 
PROGRAMS 

The  radio  police  are  making  a  na- 
tional survey  of  broadcasting  programs 
and  the  service  of  stations  to  the  pub- 
lic at  the  request  of  the  Federal  Radio 
Commission.  Every  one  of  the  600  odd 
stations  in  the  country  will  be  checked 
and  tabulated  according  to  its  worth 
to  the  area  which  it  covers. 

Empowered  by  the  radio  law  of  1927 
only  to  order  a  station  off  the  air  when 
it  does  not  serve  "public  interest,  con- 
venience and  necessity,"  the  Radio 
Commission  wants  to  be  certain  that 
all  broadcasters  are  providing  this  serv- 
ice, particularly  in  view  of  the  conges- 
tion of  stations  in  the  broadcast  spec- 
trum. 

The  survey  is  being  made  by  the  nine 
Federal  Radio  Supervisors  of  the  Radio 
Division  of  the  Dejiartment  of  Com- 
merce, under  the  direction  of  William 
D.  Terrell,  Chief  of  the  Division,  and 
their  assistants.  Because  of  the  size 
of  the  task  and  the  plan  to  make  the 
check  in  each  of  the  four  seasons,  the 
canvass  will  take  at  least  a  year. 

There  will  be  something  doing  if  the 
Federal  Radio  Commission  ever  makes 
public  the  results  of  the  classification 
of  radio  stations  as  shown  by  the  sur- 
vey. One  observer,  expressing  skep- 
ticism with  regard  to  the  survey,  re- 
marked that  the  radio  supervisors  in 
endeavoring  to  appraise  a  station  would 
perhaps  encounter  as  many  opinions  as 
persons  talked  with. 

Yet,  almost  any  child  on  the  street 
in  any  of  the  cities  could  tell  the  rela- 
tive standing  of  the  radio  stations. 
Even  in  cities  like  New  York,  Chicago 
and  others  it  would  not  be  difficult  to 
secure  a  fairly  accurate  estimate  of 
which  stations  were  the  most  popular. 

Nevertheless,  when  Uncle  Sam  at- 
tempts to  evaluate  the  stations  official- 
ly, he  will  surely  be  treading  upon  dan- 
gerous ground. 


LAFOUNT  INSPECTS  MONITOR 
STATION 


The  central  monitoring  station,  or 
the  police  headquarters  of  the  air,  which 
is  nearing  completion  at  Grand  Island, 
Neb.,  was  inspected  last  week  by  Harold 
A.  Lafount  on  behalf  of  the  Federal  Ra- 
dio Commission. 

This  station,  built  in  accordance  with 
plans  drawn  by  the  Navy  department 
and  under  the  direction  of  the  Radio 
division  of  the  Department  of  Commerce, 
will  be  put  into  operation  about  Sep- 
tember 1st.  It  will  keep  check  on  the 
20,000  government  controlled  radio  sta- 
tions throughout  the  world,  warning 
them  when  they  are  off  their  assigned 
frequency. 

Mr.  Lafount  made  an  inspection  of 
the  station  to;  learn  the  necessary  steps 
to  be  taken  by  the  Radio  Commission 
so  as  to  obtain  daily  reports  regarding 
the  operation  of  stations  under  its  jur- 
isdiction. He  conferred  with  Benjamin 
Wolfe,  the  superintendent,  who  is  vir- 
tually the  police  chief  of  the  air. 

Secondary  monitoring  stations  to  op- 
erate in  conjunction  with  the  Grand 
Island  "primary"  station  are  located  in 
the  various  radio  districts  throughout 
the  country.  On  the  Pacific  Coast,  the 
Portland  secondary  montoring  station, 
under  the  direction  of  Edwin  Lovejoy, 
radio  supervisor  of  the  Seventh  district, 
is  completed  and  ready  to  be  put  into 
operation. 

The  San  Francisco  and  Los  Angeles 
Stations  will  soon  be  ready  also.  The 
Los  Angeles  monitoring  station  will  be 
located  on  Point  Firmin,  and  here  pre- 
cision equipment,  operated  by  experts 
under  the  direction  of  James  Chappie, 
local  radio  inspector  for  the  Depart- 
ment of  Commerce,  will  provide  an  ao- 
solutely  accurate  frequency  check  of  all 
stations. 


10 


Radio  Doings 


August  2 


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Two  entirely  new  receivers  in  four  beautiful 
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The  neiv  Bosch  Standard,  8  tubes  (4  screen 
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heralded  as  modern — plus  many  Bosch  fea- 
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(August  2 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Pounding  leather  straight  from  the 
cow  country  of  Arizona,  Horse  Fly  and 
his  Wranglers  (on  this  week's  cover) 
loped  into  town  for  a  two  weeks'  vaca- 
tion. Perhaps  they  listened  in  and 
heard  some  of  the  pseudo-cowboys 
trilling  their  stuff  over  the  local  sta- 
tions and  thought  the  public  deserved 
to  know  what  cowboys  really  sound 
like.  At  any  rate,  KNX  lassoed  the 
sextette  and  we  now  have  authentic 
cowboy  songs,  solo  and  ensemble.  The 
white-faced  horse  carries  Horse  Ply, 
the  boss  of  the  outfit,  and  the  others 
answer  to  the  names  of  Nubbin,  Iron- 
Tail,  Shorty,  Sleepy,  and  Slicker.  See 
KNX's  program  for  a  schedule  of  their 
hours  on  the  air,  and  then  be  sure  to 
tune  in. 


Colonel  Charles  Augustus  Lindbergh, 
whose  consistent  dodging  of  all  publicity 
has  made  his  rare  appearances  the  more 
valuable,  will  talk  from  the  studios  of 
WABC  over  an  international  hook-up  of 
the  Columbia  Broadcasting  Company 
System  on  Friday  night,  August  8th, 
from  6:00  to  6:15  p.  m.  The  subject  of 
the  short  address  will  be  "International 
Aviation,"  of  which  Colonel  Lindbergh 
knows  about  all  there  is  to  know.  Tune 
in  your  local  Columbia  station  for  this 
outstanding  feature  of  the  week. 


Dove  Irene  Kilgore,  Oakland's  pretty, 
petite  Irish  singing  colleen,  who  in  1928 
won  nation-wide  recognition  as  one  of 
the  best  voices  in  America,  will  be 
heard  in  a  special  broadcast  over  KPO 
Sunday  evening,  August  10th,  6:15  to 
6:30  o'clock.  Miss  Kilgore,  who  won 
second  place  in  the  1928  National  Ra- 
dio Audition  conducted  by  the  Atwater 
Kent  Foundation,  has  a  coloratura  so- 
prano voice  of  exquisite  beauty  and  was 
selected  by  judges  of  the  contest  as  the 
best  of  approximately  150,000  contest- 
ants. 

Helene  Smith,  who  has  been  heard 
over  the  radio  since  1924,  is  now  giv- 
ing a  series  of  1:15  p.  m.  hour  pro- 
grams, except  Wednesdays,  over  KGER 


in  the  form  of  a  request  recital  of 
popular  numbers. 


Walter  Kelsey  is  very  much  pleased 
with  his  new  job  as  assistant  musical 
director  of  KFRC.  With  so  much  di- 
recting, both  in  rehearsals  and  on  the 
air,  Walter  hasn't  as  much  time  for 
singing  and  playing.  He  plays  half  a 
dozen  instruments. 


Bill  Sharpies  and  his  "gang"  of  mer- 
rymakers have  been  enthusiastically 
welcomed  by  KTM  fans  since  their 
coming  bag  and  baggage  to  that  sta- 
tion last  week.  They  are  now  a  daily 
feature  over  KTM  from  7  to  9  in  the 
morning,  and  also  are  appearing  on 
that  station  every  Wednesday  night 
from  8  to  9  o'clock.  The  "gang"  con- 
sists of  Grandma  and  Grandpa  Sears, 
Hal  Lieberman,  Chester  Watson,  Ralph 
Little,  Archie  Wallace,  Charles  Cronk- 
hite,  John  Michelmore,  Bunola  Kay, 
Caroline  Hermann,  Leo  Mannis,  Hallie 
Campbell,  Preston  Lodwick  and  Clar- 
ence Muse,  not  forgetting  to  mention 
the  one  and  only  Bill  Sharpies,  the  New 
Idea  Man  himself. 


The  "Pennant  Collegians  Quartet" 
will  be  heard  over  KMTR  Thursday 
evening  at  6:30  o'clock.  Four  young 
men  very  popular  at  the  University  of 
Southern  California,  who  have  ventured 
out  into  the  business  world  as  exclusive 
artists  over  KMTR,  are  fast  gaining  fa- 
vor. Their  modern  arrangements  of 
popular  melodies  which  they  made  fa- 
mous on  the  campus  are  equally  as  pop- 
ular over  the  air. 


Meredith  Wilson,  KFRC's  musical  di- 
rector, Robert  Olson  and  "Mac"  have 
collaborated  on  a  new  song  called  "In 
the  Land  Where  the  Lost  Dreams  Go." 
Tliey  worked  upon  the  theory  that  a 
song  must  have  at  least  three  names 
on  it  to  be  a  success.  It's  a  deep  se- 
cret which  of  the  trio  really  wrote  the 
song.  At  any  rate,  "In  the  Land  Where 
Lost  Dreams  Go"  will  be  heard  on 
KFRC  quite  often  in  the  future. 


12 


Radio  Doings 


August  2 


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and  their  application  to  high-voltage  filter  circuits  in  radio  receivers 
and  transmitters  is  yours  for  the  asking. 

AMRAD  CORPORATION 

Medford  Hillside,  Mass. 

Pacific  Coast  Representative 
C.  E.  FLYNN,  312  S.  Palm  Drive,  Beverly  Hills,  Calif. 

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August  2  Radio  Doings  13 

New  National  A.  C.  Short  Wave 
Receiver 


The  National  Company  of  Maiden, 
Mass.,  has  perfected  an  A.  C.  short 
wave  receiver  that  satisfactorily  meets 
the  requirements  of  ideal  S.  W.  recep- 
tion. It  is  humless,  has  single-dial  con- 
trol, gives  loud  speaker  reception  from 
foreign  broadcast  stations,  delivers  good 
tone  quality,  is  non-critical  in  tuning 
and  is  very  neat  in  appearance. 

The  set  was  developed  by  James  Mil- 
len,  chief  engineer  of  the  National  Coni- 


Front  of  chassis,  showing  RF  and  de- 
tector stages.  Three  audio  tubes  and 
transformers  are  behind  shield.  Four 
sets  of  plug-in  coils  cover  from  14  to 
115  meters. 


pany,  in  collaboration  with  Robert  S. 
Kruse.  Mr.  Kruse  is  our  leading  au- 
thority in  the  design  of  short  wave 
equipment.  Nearly  a  year  of  work  was 
devoted  to  the  development  of  the  set, 
particular  attention  being  given  the 
problem  of  hum  elimination.  Since  it  is 
often  desirable  to  use  head  phones  on 
the  short  wave  set,  when  foreign  sta- 
tions are  very  weak,  it  is  essential  that 
the  degree  of  A.  C.  hum  present  be 
practically  nil.  Furthermore,  the  prob- 
lems involved  in  the  elimination  of  hum 
are  far  greater  in  a  short  wave  receiver 
than  in  a  set  operating  over  the  regular 
broadcast  band  of  frequencies. 

When  dealing  with  short  waves,  it  is 
not  so  much  the  diagram  which  counts, 
but  the  manner  in  which  the  circuit  is 
used.    Little  things,  like  the  order  in 


which  the  tube  heaters  are  wired,  the 
insulation  of  the  bearings  in  the  vari- 
able condensers,  the  type  of  material 
used  in  the  coil  forms,  and  so  on  with- 
out end,  is  what  makes  the  difference 
between  successful  design  and  one 
which  is  a  failure. 

The  circuit  itself  comprises  a  tuned 
screen-grid  radio-frequency  stage,  ;n 
which  provision  has  been  made,  if  de- 
sired, for  the  use  of  the  heater  type 
pentode  tube,  where  slight  additional 
gain  at  the  expense  of  selectivity  is 
wanted;  a  screen-grid  regenerative  de- 
tector; a  two-stage  transformer-coupled 
audio  amplifier,  employing  push-pull  in 
the  second  stage  and  with  provision  for 
plugging  'phones  into  the  output  of  the 
first  stage  when  desired;  and  a  separate 
power  pack  especially  designed  for 
short-wave  work. 

The  interstage  coupling  transformers 
are  of  new  and  special  design,  also  the 
variable  tuning  condensers.  The  power 
unit  is  shielded  in  a  steel  case  and  is  to 
be  mounted  at  least  three  feet  from  the 
set  proper.  The  added  sensitivity  of 
the  screen  grid  detector  over  the  27 
type  makes  possible  the  use  of  less  re- 
generation for  the  same  signal  strength, 
hence  an  improvement  in  tone  quality. 
The  audio  channel  with  the  push-pull 
output  stage  also  provides  a  high  type 
of  tone  fidelity  not  found  heretofore  In 
short  wave  receivers.  Single  dial  con- 
trol is  another  advantage,  and  the  use 
of  the  projection  type  of  dial  provides 
an  accuracy  in  logging  together  with  a 
very  attractive  appearance. 

The  National  products,  including  this 
latest  development  in  A.  C.  short  wave 
receivers,  are  stocked  in  Los  Angeles 
by  the  Radio  Supply  Company,  912 
South  Broadway. 


MICROPHONES 

All    Sizes    and    Prices    for  All 
Practical  Uses.    Mountings,  Cables 
and  Expert  Repairs. 

Universal  Microphone 
Co.,  Ltd. 

THornwall  0600 
1163  Hdye  Park  Blvd. 
Inglewood,  Calif. 


14 


Radio  Doings 


August  2 


EVERY 

Mm 


LEADING  RADIO 
MANUFACTURER 
REPRESENTED 
COMPLETE  _ 


INSIDE  PARKING  FRE  EtO  OUR  PATRONS 

WHOLESALE  orTa  RETAIL 


lOOO  So.  Broadway 

CORNER  lOXH  ST.."r//F  FAMOUS  RADIO  CORNER.' 


Radio  Doings 


15 


I   J^ew  Set  Owners  ^age 


Name  Your  Favorite  Stations  in 
Radio  Doings  Popularity  Survey 


The  Federal  Radio  Commission  is  de- 
sirous of  ascertaining  the  comparative 
popularity  of  broadcast  stations 
throughout  the  country,  as  such  infor- 
mation will  be  invaluable  to  them  in 
deciding  the  degree  to  -which  each  pro- 
motes the  public  interest,  convenience 
and  necessity. 

Every  station,  when  presenting  a 
case  before  the  Commission  in  Wash- 
ington, naturally  produces  voluminous 
evidence  to  support  the  contention  that 
it  has  a  vast  audience  and  is  extremely 
important  to  the  public  welfare.  Sta- 
tions obtain  letters  from  mayors,  civic 
organizations,  clubs,  etc.,  attesting  to 
their  merit.  They  offer  as  evidence  the 
fact  that  they  appear  frequently  among 
the  "best  bets"  in  the  newspaper  radio 
pages.  They  boast  of  the  number  of 
phone  calls  received  during  a  request 
program.  They  get  the  support  of  Con- 
gressmen or  Senators.  They  pull 
every  possible  political  string.  Some  of 
them  maintain  attorneys  in  Washing- 
ton the  year  around,  who  keep  in  con- 
stant touch  with  the  Commissioners. 

And  all  of  this  means  nothing.  If  it 
meant  anything,  the  Commission  would 
be  forced  to  believe  that  every  station 
is  vitally  necessary  to  the  public  wel- 
fare— that  every  one  of  them  has  a 
great  and  appreciative  audience.  As  a 
matter  of  fact,  some  of  them  are  ade- 
quately fulfilling  the  obligation  placed 
upon  them  when  licensed  to  broadcast, 
some  of  them  are  doing  a  mediocre  job 
and  many  are  a  total  loss  as  far  as  any 
real  benefit  to  the  public  is  concerned. 
The  Commission  knows  this,  of  course. 
But  with  all  stations  clamoring  for 
more  power,  more  time,  or  better  chan- 
nels, the  Commission  must  in  some 
manner  apply  a  measuring  stick  and  de- 
termine for  itself  the  relative  merit  of 
the  stations.    It  can  then  intelligently 


cancel  the  licenses  of  the  poorer  ones, 
and  grant  the  applications  of  the 
worthy. 

Toward  this  end,  the  Commission  has 
requested  the  assistance  of  the  Radio 
Division  of  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce. The  Division  has  instructed  its 
radio  supervisors  and  inspectors  to 
make  a  survey.  These  men  will  com- 
pile data  from  every  available  source 
relative  to  the  popularity  of  the  stations 
in  their  districts.  And  it  is  the  popu- 
larity with  the  listening  public  that  is 
important,  not  the  opinion  of  public  of- 
ficials or  a  few  organizations,  or  the 
results  of  any  survey  made  under  con- 
ditions where  prejudice  may  be  present. 

A  survey  obtained  directly  from  the 
listening  public  in  a  manner  preclud- 
ing prejudice  would  naturally  be  the 
most  valuable.  Radio  Doings  believes 
that  its  vast  family  of  readers  is  rep- 
resentative of  the  total  radio  audience 
of  Southern  California,  and  that  they 
will  gladly  cooperate  in  assisting  the 
radio  supervisors  in  compiling  this  in- 
formation for  the  Federal  Radio  Com- 
mission. 

We  feel  that  the  results  of  a  survey 
made  by  asking  our  readers  to  note 
their  opinions  and  suggestions  on  the 
back  of  this  page  and  mail  to  us.  will 
provide  something  definite  and  compre- 
hensive for  the  guidance  of  the  Radio 
Inspector  and  the  Commission.  We  will 
see  that  all  of  the  filled-in  and  returned 
forms  reach  James  Chappie,  the  radio 
inspector  of  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce in  Southern  California.  In  the 
interests  of  your  own  enjoyment  of  ra- 
dio and  the  protection  of  your  invest- 
ment therein,  fill  out  the  reverse  side 
of  this  page  and  mail  to  us  this  week. 
Be  sure  to  write  your  name  and  ad- 
dress at  the  bottom  of  the  page,  other- 
wise your  vote  will  not  be  counted. 


RADIO  DOINGS  POPULARITY  SURVEY 

Below  are  listed  twenty  of  the  braodcast  stations  of  Southern  California, 
arranged  in  the  order  in  which  they  tune  in  on  your  dial.  Please  indicate  your 
opinion  of  the  relative  merit  of  the  stations  by  numbering  them  in  the  order  of 
their  value  to  you.  For  example,  if  you  like  KHJ  best  of  all,  place  the  number 
"1"  in  the  space  provided,  and  then  put  "2"  after  your  second  choice,  "}"  for  your 
third,  etc.  Stations  that  you  do  not  listen  to  or  have  no  interest  in,  just  leave 
blank.  A  space  is  provided  for  your  comments  also.  If  you  believe  that  a  certain 
station  should  have  more  power,  or*  more  time,  or  that  there  is  interference  from 
some  other  station,  or  that  any  station  should  be  eliminated,  etc.,  just  write  it  in 
the  column  provided  for  "Comments"  after  the  call  letters  of  the  station. 

Please  fill  out  carefully  and  thoughtfully,  tear  out  this  whole  page  and  mail  to 
RADIO  DOINGS,  407  East  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


StatiOM 

Rating 
by  Number 

Comments  or  Suggestions 

KMTR 

KFSD 

KFI 

KMPC 

KTM 

KELW 

KHJ 

KFWB 

KFVD 

kNx 

KMIC 

KFSG 

KGFJ 

KFOX 

KGEF 

KTBI 

KGB 

KGER 

KPSN 

KECA 

Name  Address 


August  2 


Radio  Doings 


17 


Stations  Scrap  for 

Highest  Power 


The  Federal  Radio  Commission  will 
have  to  exercise  the  wisdom  of  Solomon 
this  fall  in  determining  which  of  the 
numerous  applicants  for  50,000  watts 
are  entitled  to  the  awards. 

Since  the  recent  issuance  of  a  Gen- 
eral Order  limiting  to  20  the  cleared 
channels  which  might  be  used  by  the 
maximum  power  broadcasters,  the  fil- 
ing of  applications  for  authority  to  in- 
stall 50.000-watt  transmitters  have  in- 
creased by  leaps  and  bounds.  More 
than  a  dozen    such    applications  have 


been  recorded  within  the  last  few  weeks, 
and  a  total  of  20  are  now  on  file  await- 
ing hearings. 

Of  the  51  stations  assigned  to  the  40 
cleared  channels  set  aside  for  the  exclu- 
sive use  of  high  powered  broadcasters, 
35  either  are  licensed,  hold  construction 
permits,  or  have  applications  pending 
for  50,000  watts.  All  of  the  pending  ap- 
plications have  been  designated  for 
hearing,  along  with  any  more  that  may 
be  filed,  this  fall,  when  the  commission 
reconvenes. 

KNX  and  KFI  of  Los  Angeles  have 
construction  permits  for  the  maximum 
power.  Providing  the  new  stations  are 
completed  by  the  specified  time,  they 
will  be  automatically  licensed. 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  beloic 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allotcance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101-2.3 

CULVER  CITY 

Convenient  Location — f  ernu 
Trade-in  Allowance — Service 

Blunt  Radio  Electric  Shop 

9620  Culver  Blvd.  Phone  2286 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Term$  to  Suit  Every  Purf 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  9232 

All  Majestic  Radios  Are  the  Same 
BUT  OUR  SERVICE  IS  DIFFERENT 

Angelus  Radio  Shop 

"You  Must  Be  Satisfied 
4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd.     OL.  7745 


<>lZO  «OUTH  BROADWAY^ 

Phone  THornwall  0224 


J8  Radio  Doings  August  2 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KFI    KECA  KPO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 
KTAR  KFSD 

Howard  Milholland 

Program  Uirtctor 

JENNINGS  PIERCE  ^TX^L 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— Suuri^e  SereiiaeUrs. 
8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Service.  KGO. 
8:15  a.  ni.— Mouiing  ilelodies. 
8:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  ot  tlie  Day.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.  — -Miet  Uie  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  in.— VVuiiian's    Magazine    of    tlie    Air  (except 

Tliursiiay). 
7:30  p.  Ml.— Aiuos  'n'Aiidy. 

11:00  n.  in.— Laucliiier-llanls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (Wed..  11::;U)  (except  Tliursday  and  Sat- 
urday). KGO. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 


vGO. 


KGO. 


MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 

liii  Kaiiiblliigs.  KGO. 
M.liin.   I!.  Gihson,  Food  Talk, 
-iiian'-^  M:iKaziiie  of  the  Air. 
('  riiilliaunoiiic  Organ  Becital. 


e  Choir  and  Organ. 

Ijv  James  G.  McDonald. 
aUcr  Man. 

E. 

ic  Niil ion's  Capital, 
lirogram. 

l-aity. 


TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 


10:15  a.  m.    Color  Harmony  program. 

n-.xa  a.  m.— .NHC  rhiUiarmonlc  Organ  Recital. 

ll:4.->  a.  m.-  -The  Canny  Cook. 


:flO  1 


■iflc  Vagabonds. 


1 :00  p.  m.— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
2:00  p.  m. — Ilebroadcast    of    program    from  Tldworth 

Tattoo.  England. 
2:30  p.  m. — Vocal  and  instrumental  soloists. 
2:4")  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 
3:00  p.  m.— Erva  Giles,  soprano. 
3:15  p.  m.— Laws  That  Safeguard  Society. 
3:30  p.  ni.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Saloa  Orchestra. 
4:00  I),  m.— Atwaler  Kent  program. 
4:45  p.  m. — News  Service. 
5:00  i>.  m.— Evercady  program. 
5:30  p.  m.  — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
6:00  p.  m.— Westinghouse  Salute. 
6:30  p.  m.— RaJto-Keith-Orpheum  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries. 
7:45  p.  m. — .Speny  Sweethearts. 
S:00  p.  m.— The  Cosmopolitans. 
8:30  p.  m. — Pacific  National  Singers. 
9:00  p.  m. — Piano  Paintings. 
9  :S0  p.  m. — The  Blue  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m. — Gems  of  the  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
9:30  a.  m. — Betty  Crocker   Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
talks. 

0:45  a.  m.— Morning  Glories. 
10:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
11:30  a.  m.— Evening  Stars. 
12:00  noon.— Radio  Guild. 

1:00  p.  m. — Series  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2 :00  p.  m.— Rebroadca.=t  of  dance  program  from  London. 
2:30  p.  m  — .lohn  B.  Kennedy  talk. 
2:33  p.  m.— Whyte's  Orchestra. 

Boys. 


3:30  p. 
3:45  p. 


8:00  p. 
S:30  p. 
9:00  p. 


9:45 


.—Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
. — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
.— £a.st  of  Cairo. 

. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

. — News  Service. 

1.— Halsey,  Stuart  program. 

.— Palmolive  Hour. 

. — ("(x-a  Cola  proiiram. 

.  — Snuthrrn  Ilaniiony  Four.  KGO. 

.—The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 

1.— Governor  Young  Campaign  program. 

L— Let's  Get  Associated. 

.—Parisian  Quintet.    KGO,  ICECA. 

1.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 

. — Miniature  Biographies. 

1.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour. 

1. — Yir  Ftien'  Scotty. 

1,— Sarah  Kreindler.  violinist. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  7 
I.— The  Entertainers. 

I.— Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and  Drug 


Supply. 

10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

11:00  a.  ni.— NBC  Organ  Recital. 

11:45  a.  m — The  Canny  Cook. 

12:00  noon— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchest 

1  ;00  p.  m.— Serie.=  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  ni.— Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Ballads. 

1 :45  p.  m.  -Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.  -Black  an.l  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m. — Matinee  Time. 
3:''0  p.  m — Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m.— Musical  Echoes. 
4:00  p.  m. — Fleischmann  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— .\RCO   Birthday  Party. 
5:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Ensemble. 
6:110  p.  m.— RCA  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m. — The  Speedway  to  Happiness. 
7:45  p.  in.— Standard  Symphony  Hour, 
8:00  p  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe 

Orchestra. 
8:45  p.  ra.— Capt.  "Bill"  Royle. 
9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Olympians. 
10:00  p.  m.— The  National  Concert  Orchestra 
(Continued  on  Page  32) 


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has  made  it  possible  for  every  one  to  own  a 

THREE  SCREEN  GRID  RADIO 


Equipped  with  a  Rola 
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which  assures  equal 
distribution  of  instru- 
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THREE  SCREEN  GRID 
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Vreeland  Radio  Corp. 

1639  Tremont  St.,  Denver,  Colo. 

Jas.  J.  Backer 

106  Denny  Way,  Seattle,  Wash. 

Wholesale  Radio  Supply  Co. 

269  7th  St.,  San  Francisco 


Arizona  Radio  &  Supply  Co. 

903  W.  Moreland,  Phoenix,  Ariz. 

Talking  Machine  Co. 
Birmingham,  Ala. 

Radio  Television  Corporation 
Detroit,  Mich. 


2  82  5  North 
Main  St. 


Spedding  Limited 
Auckland,  New  Zealand 

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Radio  Doings 


August  2 


The  eMential  feature*  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


Doherty. 


Castbcrg. 


ROBERT  HURD 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

1:00  a.  m.— The  Luro  of  India— by  Aniiet 
1:15  a.  m. — Grace  Mead,  soprano. 
1:35  a.  m.— Investment  Talk. 
1:50  a.  m.— Third  Church  of  Christ.  Sclei 

:10  p.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  tenor. 
::30  p.  m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

:00  p.  m.— Temple  of  the  Golden  Hour,  ■ 
Flohrl,  James  Burroughs  and  Pryor  .Moc 
with  I'ryor  Sloore.  director.  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m.— "Advanced  Thought."  by  Lcil 

:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick  Melodies,  NBC* 

:15  p.  m. — Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 

:1a  p.  m.— Atwater  Kent  Hour,  NBC* 

:45  p.  m. — Melody  Makers  String  Ensemble. 

:15  p.  m. — Studebaker  Champions,  NBi;.* 

:4o  p.  m. — Virginia  Flohri.  James  Burroughs  and  Lo 
Caballeros  Orchestra. 

:15  p.  m. — Purcell  Mayor,  violin  recital. 

:45  p.  m. — Frank  Kneeland.  baritone. 

:00  p.  m.— Eielvn  Snow,  contralto:  >I.  K.  Duncan. 
;:15  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden  Players. 

:00  p.  m. — Borden  Milk  program.  NBC* 

:30  p.  m. — Jane  Green  and  Kou  Wilson,  vaudeville 
headliner. 

:00  p.  m. — Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra 
with  Two  Shades  of  Blue.  Mart  and  Lil. 

:00  p.  m.— Blue  Boys,  NBC* 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 

:00  a.  m. — Herb  Scharlin,  popular  songs. 

:.30  a.  m.— German  lesson— Annette  Doherty. 

:45  a.  m.<^Karl  Brandenburg,  popular  melodies— 
MIJK  tablet  program. 

:00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 

:15  a.  m. — Josephine  Gibson,  speaker,  NBC* 

:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC* 

:.'!Q  a.  ra. — French  lesson — Annette  Doherty. 

:45  a.  m. — Spanish  I-esson — Annette  Doherty. 

:30-2:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

:30  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore.  Travelogue. 
:45  p.  m. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  popular  melodies. 
:00  p.  m. — I/.  A.  Public  Librarj- — Book  Review. 
:30  p.  m. — Owen  Evans,  tenor. 
:0(l  p.  m.— Jack  Miller's  Paramount  Trio. 
:30  p.  m. — Beauty  Talk  by  Sadye  Nathan. 
:0n  p.  m. — Stromherg  Carlson  program,  NBC* 
:3n  p.  m. — Bernice  Morrison.  Poet  of  the  Piano. 
:00  p.  m.— Governor  Young  Campaign  Talk,  NBC* 
:30  p.  m.— Anna  Krlstina,  Swedish  Character  Sketches 
■.K  p.  m. — Political  Talk,  by  Senator  Tubbs.  NBC* 
:00  p.  m.— Shell  program.  NBC* 

:00  p.  m. — Program  of  Songs,  with  Virginia  Flohri 
:30  p.  m.— Packard  Concert,  with  Robert  Hurd.  solo 

ist:  Pryor  Moore  Orchestra.  Pnor  Moore,  director. 

TUESDAY.    AUGUST  5 
:0n  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives 
:15  a.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  popular  melodies.  Mlll-i 

Tablet  program. 

:3(1  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand. 


vATTS — lbS.5 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Opening  Market  CJuoiaiiniiv  hy  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 

—  Health  Exercises.  Louis  Rueb. 
— Leslie  Brlgham.  baso  (e.-iceut  Saturday). 
—Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KI'O. 

—  U.  C.  Department  of  Agriculture. 
—Federal  and  State  Market  Reimrts. 
-KM  News  Bureau  (except  Wednesday). 
-Big  Brother  Don  (except  Saturday). 

—Baron  Ueyes.  the  Story  Man.  Cnion  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
—Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  I'ierce  &  Co. 

— Laugiiner-Harris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat  ). 

1:20  p.  m.— Dr.  John  T.  .Miller.  Human  iNacure  Around 
the  World. 

^^  :30  p.  m. — American  Chiropractic  Association. 
fi:00  p.  m. — Earl  Kass.  baritone. 
0:15  p.  m.— Anna  and  Oscar. 

n:30  p.  m. — Vernon  Elkins'  Cotton  Pickers'  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Lang  and  North  American  Ensemble 
8:00  p.  m.— KFI  Symphnnette. 
9 :00  p.  m.— Variety  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Aeolian    Organ    Recital— remote— Alex  P. 
Reilly.  organist. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
0:00  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpml  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:15  a.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  popular  melodies — MRK 

Tablet  program. 
9:30  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker   Gold   Medal  Home  Service 

Talks.  NBC* 
9:45  a.  m. — "Armand."  popular  melodies. 
10:00  a.  m. — Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:15  a.  m.— JIary  Hale  Martin  Talk.  NBC* 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— W.  Jules  Garrison.  The  Pa-iser  By. 
11:45  a.m. — French  T.esson.  by  Annette  Doherty. 
12:30-2:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

2:00  p.  m. — Rebroadcast  of  program   or   Dance  Music 

from  the  British  Broadcasting  Co.,  NBC* 
2:30  D.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore— Travelogue. 
2:45  p.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill. 
3:00  p.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong. 

4:00  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammlll.  original  character  sketches 
5:30  p.  m.— Sadye  Nathan- Beauty  Talk. 
0:00  p.  m. — Nick  Harris  program. 
C:30  p.  m.— Sierra  Male  Quintette. 

7:00  p.  m.— Tom  Terriss,  "Vagabond  Movie  Director." 
7 :3n  p.  m.— Vernon  Elkins'  Cotton  Pickers'  Orchestra. 
7:45  p.  m.— Governor  Young's  Campaign  Talk,  NBC* 
S:00  p.  m. — Let's  Get  Associated.  NBC* 
S:30  p.  m. — Pui-cell  Mayer  Trio  and  Arthur  Lang. 
8:45  p.  m.— Pletro  Salvatore,  violinl.st. 
9:00  p.  m. — Eva  Olivotti,  James  Burroughs  and  Orch. 
10:(I0  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orchestra,  with  Gretchen 
Garrett,  soprano. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
0:00  a.  m. — H.  Scharlin.  popular  songs. 
9:30  a.  m.— Kathleen  Clifford  Talk. 
9:45  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:00  a.  m  — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC* 
11  00  a.  m. — Pure  Food  and  Dnig  Talk. 

Spanish  lesson,  by  Annette  Doherty. 


11:15 


-Talk 


street  Journal. 
Harmony.  NBC* 
I's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC* 
Ellen   Barnes.    Talk   on  Music 


Ellen 
Hollywood  Bowl. 
::;o-2:00  p.  ni.— Silent. 
:30  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore— TraveK 
:45  p.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill. 
:00  p.  m. — Better  American  Federation. 
:15  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
•:;o  p.  m.— Will  E.  Wing— Hollywood. 
(HI  p.  m.— Radio  Victor  Hour.  NBC* 
■vn  p.  m. — The   Speedway   to  Happiness 
:.\n  IV  m.— Edwin  W.  Hullinger. 
tile  Wovlrt  " 


of  the 


'I-ookii 


Broadcasting 
,  NBC* 


Co. 


,vith  Robert 


10-30  p.  m.— Concert  String  Ensemble.  Hans  Whippier. 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
(Continued  on  Page  31) 
Copyright  1<)30  hv  Earle  C.  Anthony.  Inc. 
See  Page  18  for  NBC  Prograni 


August  2 


Radio  Doings 


21 


District  Representative 

The  Spector  Company 

RiALTO  Building  ....  San  Francisco 


22 


Radio  Doings  August  2 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madlion  Ave.,  New  York 


Henry  A.  Bellows 

Vice-President 

KHJ,  KFKC,  KVl, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1.'  ni!— Manhatt: 


SUi 


iliia  Kerue  (exceiu  Saturday), 
attaii  Towers  Orcliestra.  1; 
WlHHip  Sisters." 
DAY.  AUGUST  3 
onal  Broadcast. 

CCS— Latin-American    and  Spanish 


-Ann  Leaf  at  the  organ. 
-Ballad  Hour— Old  and  New  Ballads. 
-Paul  Tremainc's  Orch.  from  Asbury  Park. 


10:S0 
11:00 
11:30 

12:00  niiou.— raihedral   Hour— All  Musical  PresentaUon 

1:00  p.m. — Ttie  Gauchos,  Vincent  Sorey's  Orchestra, 

1 :30  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

2:0(1  p.  ni.  — Ivrx  Fur  l-rap|,ei 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter  Act. 

3:»n  |i.  m.— roluniliia    Strli.g  Symphony. 

3:30  p.  m.— The  Round  Towners— Male  Quartet. 

3:45  p.  m.— The   World's  Business 

4:00  p.  ni.— .le-ise  Crawford,  organist. 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air— Variety  prog. 

6:00  p.  m  — Mayhew  Lake  and  nls  Baiid— Dance  Music. 

6:30  p.  m. — Around  the  Samovar. 

7:00  p.  m.— Hack   Home   Hour  from  Buffalo 

8:00  p.  Ml.— Coral  Islanders— Hawaiian  Music 

8:30  p  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

9:30  a.  m.— Harold  Stern  and  Amiiassador  Orchestra. 
11:00  0.  m.— Columliia  Ensemble— Emery  Deutch's  Orch. 
12:00  noon.— The  .Merrjmakers- 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Aztecs. 

1:00  p.  m.— Dancing  l.y  tJic  Sea  from  Atlantic  City. 

1:4.';  I),  in.— Aunt  Zelena— Ktories  and  Songs  for  Chil- 


2:00  p 

2:30  |» 

3:00  p 

3:4.-,  p 


1— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Or- 
L— Carl   Rupp   and   his  WOl'H  Captivators— 
1.— Current  Evenis— H.  V.  Kaltenborn. 
I.— Beriiliard  Levitow  and  his  Hotel  Coramo- 


4:00  p 
4:30  p 
0:00  p 

7:00  p.  in.  — lien  I.own  and  Ills  Itiitmnre  Orchestr 
  .— Ileywnod  liroun's  Radio  Column. 


rbig's  Syncopated  History. 
S.  Navy  Band, 
neral  Cigar 


7  :.f  0  p. 
8:30  p^ 
11:00  a. 


-Ted  Fioii 
-Nocturne— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ 
TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 

-Columbia  Enseml)le — String  Enseir 


il  prog. 
Series. 


p.  ni.— The  ( 

p.  m.— Cnhniil 
nal  Sidelights 


chcstra— Concert  Music. 


nd  his  lio.val  Ca 


Organ. 
'1  Barcla 


71. — Columbia  Ensemble 
by  Emery  Deutsch  in  i 
n. — Columbia  Educatioi 


Zele 


-String   Ensemble,  dl 
Classical  program, 
al  Features— For  Your 


4:00 
0:00 


.—■■Bill  S(liu<it'!  Going  to  Press." 
— Ozzie  Kelson's  Glen  Islanders. 
.—The  Crockett  Mountaineers 
.— Tcii   Fiorita's  Orchestra- 
.— The    Aztecs— Latin-American    and  Spanl 
.— Maiibaitan  Moods — Combined  Orchestras. 


-Voice  of  Columbia.  Toscha  Seidel,  violin. 
7:13  p.  in.  — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

T  ;0n  p.  Ml. — Dancing  iiy  the  Sea. 

7:30  p.  m.— California  Melodies — Orchestra  and  Movie 
Celebrities. 

8:00  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
8:30  p.  m.— Deniitasse  Revue  featuring  George  Olsen's 
music 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 

8:00  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra — Dance  music 
9:30  a.  m.— Harold  Stern  and  Ambassador  Orchestra. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble— Emery  Deutsch's  Or- 
chestra. 

11:30  a.  ra.— Columbia  Educational  Features— For  Tour 

Information. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Navy  Band  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— The  Book 

Parade,  Harry  Hansen. 
1:15  p.m. — Dancing  by  the  Sea,  from  Atlantic  City. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  New  World  Symphony. 
1 :30  p.  m.— The  Melody  Musketeers— Male  Trio. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers— Family  of  Sli 

Crocketts. 

4:00  p.  m.— Symphonic  Interlude — Symphony  Orchestra. 

4:13  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features — "The  Po- 
litical Situation  in  Washington  Tonight." 

4:30  p.  m.— Kalterborn  Edits  the  News. 

4:45  p.  m.— Rhythm  Kings— Freddie  Rich  and  his  Orch. 

5:00  p.  m. — Arabesque— A  Modern  "Thousand  and  One 
Nights." 

6:00  p.  m. — Romany  Patteran. 

6:30  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features. 

7:00  p.  m  — Dream  Boat— l!>nery  Deutsch  and  his  Orch. 

7:15  p.  m. — Heywood  Broun's  Radio  Column. 

7  :30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
8:00  p.  m.— Scraiipy    Lambert  a 

Orchestra. 

8  30  p.  m. — Nocturne — A.nn  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

0:00  p.  m.— Mid-West  Kodak  Hour. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 


Woodmansten 


Mus 


Leaf 


Organ. 

ine — String  Ensemble, 
ional  Features — Today 


::iO  a.  m.— Ann 
:00  a.  m. — Columliia  Ensei 
:30  a.  m. — Columbia  Educa 
IDstniy. 

:45  a.  m.— August  Meteors,  Dr.  Chas.  P.  Oliver. 
:00  noon.  — Liglit  Opera  Gems. 

:m)  p.  m.— Thirty-Minute  Men— Freddie  Rich  and 
Orchestra. 

:00  p.  m.— Carl  Rupp  and  his  WXTZ  Captivators— 

:Oil  p.  in.— <)7zie  Nelson's  Glen  Tslanders- 

:00  p.  m.— nie  Crockett  Jlountalneers- 

:1.T  p.  m.— Ted  Fiorita's  Orchestra. 

:4,'i  p.  ni.  — i;eriiliard  l.cvltom  and  his  Hotel  Commo- 
dore Orchestra —Dance  Music. 

:nn  p  m.  — Ml  Wit  Hour. 

:30  p.  m. — D.  S.  Army  Band. 

:iii  p.  m.— Gold  .Medal  Fa.st  l-'reight. 

:II0  p.  m.  — Itcri    I.own   and   his   Hiltmore  Orchestra— 

■It  p.  m. — ne\-wnod  liroun's  Radio  Column. 

:.'iO  p.  m.— Guy  Lonnbardo's  Royal  Canadians. 

;(10  p.  ni.— Colonel  Charles  Lindbergh,  address  on 
■■International  Aviation." 

II.  m.— Nocturne— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
(Continued  on  Pafe  25) 


August  2 


Radio  Doings 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


23 


900  Kc. 


1000  WATTS 


Lee  BIdg.,  7th 
Calll  DIs.  f 
Glenn  Dolberg, 


METERS 

ts.    Owned  dnu  operated  by  Don  L 
nd  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Raymond  Paioe.  Musical  Director 


7:39 


Bob  Swan 

ff  Aiiiiounrer 
I.  C.  Raymond 
•ial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Fufnueer 
Dick  Creedon 
Direoti>r  of  Waiures 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Tethiiltal  Direcior 

BOB  SWAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Rfrt-ords. 
m.— Hale  and  Derry. 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.  Kevue  (exc«pt  Saturday). 
8:30  a.  m.— N.   Y.  Stock  Exchange  Quoiations. 
8:40  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orch..  CBS*  lex.  Sat.). 
9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  KFBC. 
Il::i0  a.  m.— FolKer  (  ottte. 
12:00  noon— L.  A.  Blltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10  p.  m. — News    Items,    courtesy    of   L.  A. 
Times  (except  Monday). 

1:30  p.  m.— Times  Forum.   

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  KFBC  (ex.  Sat.). 
4:45  p.  m. — World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics. 
10:05  p.  m.— Earl   Burtnetfs  Blltn 
(ex.  Monday). 

12:00  midnight — Organ  Program  by  Wesley  Tourtellott*. 


Hotel  Orchestra 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 

8:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m.— Anthony  Euwer.  poet  and  lecturer. 
8:30  a.  m.— Talk  from  London.  CBS.* 
8:45  X  m. — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Concert. 

1 :00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles,  morn- 


ing 


vices. 


12:30  p.  m.— Cothedral  Half  Hour.  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  in.— The  Gauchos.  CBS.* 
1:30  p.  m.— WhitUer  Heights  Memorial  Park. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotters.  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Columbia  String  Symphony.  CBS.* 
3:30  p.  m. — The  Bound-Towners,  CBS.* 
3:45  p.  m. — Dr.  Julius  Klein. 
4:00  p.  m. — Jesse  Crawford,  organ,  CBS  * 
4:30  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames. 
4:45  p.  m.— Concert  from  KFRC. 
5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Mayhew  I-ake  and  his  Band.  CBS.* 
6:30  p.  m. — Around  the  Samovar.  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m.— Melody  Hour.  KFRC. 
7:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Lindsley  and  orsan. 
8:00  p.  m.— Cadillac-LaSalle  Orche  Ua. 
9:00  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — World-wide  News,  courtesy  Times. 
10:10  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m. — Wesley  Tourtellotte's  Organ  Recital. 


10:00 
10:30  a.  m. 
10:45  a.  m. 


MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 

— Richardson's  Music  Lorers  Shop. 
— Leigh  Harline,  organist. 
— American  Institute  of  Food  Products, 
— Elvia  aj!d  Nell. 
— Records. 

— Folger  Coffee— Records. 
— NomiaJizer. 

—Dancing  Trouhadors.  CBS.* 

— Zella  King.  Book  Review. 

— Colonial  Dames. 

— Girl  Scout*  of  America. 

—Matthew  Murray's  Talk  on  Home  Problems. 

— H.  M.  Robertson.  Talk  on  Dogs.  1 

—Charlie  Wellman. 

See  Page  22  for  C 


4:4ti  p.  ni. — Investment  and  Examining  Service.  Mr. 
Dougherty. 

jmu  ],  m. — California  Daily  Council. 

5:30  p.  ni  — BouR'vard  Furniture  Company. 

rt  j'O  p,  II!.— General  Cigar  program,  CBS.* 

«:•:»  ;.,  Ml,— Jesse  Crawlord.  CBS.* 

7  :00  p.  ni  — lii^lewixxi  Park  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  ni.— Ma^or  Rolph.  political  speech,  from  KFRC, 

8:00  p.  m.— B  ue  Mcuulay  .lanil.oree.  KFRC. 
10:05  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
11:05  p.  m.— Earl  Burtiietfs  Biltniore  Hotel  Donee  Orch. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 

9:00  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories  of  America. 

9:15  a.  m,— Georgia  O.  George  Laboratories,  to  KFRC 

and  KMJ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 

10:45  a.  m.— Alaska-Pacific  Salmon.  Agnes  White. 
11:00  a.  m.— Agnes  White;  Bureau  of  I'ower  and  Light. 


—Ann  Leaf,  organ,  CBS.* 
— Rlnthm  King  Dance  Orchestra. 
— Clelia  Collins. 
—Safety  Conference,  t-alk. 
—Midnight  Mission,  talk. 
— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 
4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Western  Air  Express. 
5:00  p.  m. — Mona  Content. 
5:15  p.  m. — Commissioner  Thorps,  talk. 
— Terpezoue.  recordings. 

— Graybar  Electric  program.  "Jo  and  VI," 

6:30  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Miniature.  CBS.* 

-Don  I,ee  Symphony. 
7 :30  p.  m. — Chicago  Variety.    Warings  Pennsylvanians, 
CBS.* 

S:00  p.  m.— Green  River  program.  CBS.* 
8:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Forum. 
9:30  p.  m. — Drama. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 

9:15  a.  m, — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
10:30  a.  m, — American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
10:45  a.  m.— Log  Cabin  Bread,  Agnes  White. 
11:00  a.  m.— Red  Cross  Shoes,  CBS*,  from  KHJ. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer. 
12:45  p.  m. — Kiwanis  C\ub  Luncheon. 
3:00  p.  m. — Fred  C,  McNabb,  talk  on  Gardens, 
3:30  p.  m.— Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:45  p,  m,— L.  A.  Public  Llbrarj-.  book  review. 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 
4:30  p,  m.— June  aiul  Nell. 
5:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman, 
5:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band.  CBS.* 
5:.'?0  p.  m. — Boulevard  Funiiture  Co.,  recordings, 
6:00  p,  m. — Romance  of  Fashions.  Peggy  Hamilton. 
6 :30  p.  m. — Prof.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
7:00  p,  m.— Ballad  Crooners. 
7:30  p,  m.— Ca'lfcmia  Melodies,  to  CBS.* 


Romantic  Days  of  '49 

ard  Oil  Co. 
8:30  p.  m.— M 

Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures 
9:30  p.  m.— Top  o'  the  W 


Demi-Tasse  Revue,  George  Olsen 


ight  Club.  Ted  White. 


THURSDAY.  AUGUST  7 

wria  0.  George  Laboratories. 


C.  R.  SPEISJCER 

Radio  and  Sound  Laboratories 


P  CRXDE  "A"  TECHNICAL 

«  ENGINEERS.   CERTIFIED  BY  THE 

D  RADIO  TRADES  ASS'N 

^  Radio  service  in  all  parts  of  California. 


DEALERS'  SERVICE 
HOLLYWOOD 

locks  West 


Servii 

stern  Ave.  «  j 


24  Radio  Doings  August  2 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.  — 1050  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 283.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evening  ExpreM 
Paramount-Lasky  Studio,  5555  [Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 


Phone  HEmpstead  4101 
Naylor  Rogers 
Manager 
Pierre  Mellonino 
Program  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabriel,  Jr. 
I'ubllcity  Director 
N.  D.  Garver 
TOM  WALLACE  Tech.Jcal  Engmeer 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — "Earlybirds"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Selias. 
7:15  a.  m. — "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Koll<s"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  SeUas. 
8:00  a.  m.— Inspirational  tall<  and  morning  pra.ver. 

lical  program  of  popular  recordings  (ex- 


ept  Tluusday 


ng  Ne» 


I'ashlngton,  D.  C. 


10:00  a.  m.— "lie  Young  and  lie  Happy."  Kddie 
AHirighfs  Ten  o'clock  Family. 

10:;!0  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Houseliold  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Kriday  and  Saturday). 

12:00  noon.  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 

12:30  p.  m. — Uroadcasling  by  remote  control  from  the 
Silver  Slipper. 
1:00  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

I:.f0  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  fiction. 
2:00  p.  m.— Jay,  the  Jingle  Man. 

3:30  p.  m.— Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 

Monda,v;  4:00  Wednesday). 
4:30  p.  m.— CPU's  musical  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 
5:15  p.  m.  — "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 
5:45  p.  m. — Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusemerft  Tips. 
7:00  p.  ni,— Prolessor  Schnitzel. 
10:00-12:00  midnight.— Hotel  Ambassador.  Gus  Am- 

helm's  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Midnight  Dance  music   from  Madame 

Zuca's. 


SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 


10:00  a. 
10:15  a. 
10:30  a. 


1:00  p. 
2:00  p. 
4:00  p. 


Tlu 
I  I 
—  Fir 


of  Hollywood. 


MONDAY.  AUGUST 


3:10 
4:00 
G:00 
R:30 


lid  the  Piano 


.— Itecoidlnss. 

.  —  ■•r:teiiig  Southern  California." 
.—Golden  Rule  Health  Service. 
.—National  Canncrs'  Association  program. 
.  —  "Miss  Iris,"  in  popular  songs. 
. -KNX  Trio. 

,  —  KNX  S.\nipliony. 


KNX  Tri( 


Talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Baum- 


and  Theodore  Klttay.  tenor. 
.— Ilf.rsf  Fly  and  His  \Vrang)crs. 
,. — KNTC  Symphony. 

.—Hap  and  Sap,  the  Royal  Vaganonds. 
.-Presenting  the  "Radio  Detective." 
WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 

.—"Seeing  Southern  California." 

L— Musical  program. 

I.— KNX  Symphony. 

L  — Organ  by  Lucie  Lee. 

1.— Kip  Corporation  musical  program. 

1.  -  Musical  program. 

1— KNX  Symphonette. 

1— Hungarian  Ensemble. 


and 


C:no  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer. 
tl  ifil  p.  m  — Hollywood  Pantages  Theater. 
7:ns  p.  m  — Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit. 
7  ::;s  p.  ni.— Sargon  "Cycle  of  Songs." 
S:(i(i  p.  m. — licrt  Butterworth  and  his  Alrdales. 
s  sn  p.  in.- Horse  Y\v  and  His  Wranglers. 
11:00  p.  m. — Sherman  Oaks  Serenaders. 
n::iO  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
8:15  a.  m.— The  Hollywood  Breakfast  Club. 
9:15  a.  m.— Golden  Rule  Health  Semce. 
11:00  a.m. — National   Canners'   Association  progran 
11:1.5  a.  m.— Miss  Iris  in  popular  songs. 
11:.'!0  a.m. — "Old  Witch  Ammonia"  program. 
11:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
12:00  noon. — Kin  Conwration  program. 
12:15  p.  m.— KNX  Symphonette. 
2:30  p.  m.— Prof.  E<lgard  Leon  celebrates  his  third 

nlversary  over  KNX. 
3:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  hy  Lucie  T/ce. 
:i:35  p.  m. — ■Ix>ulse  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 
4  :n0  p.  m.— Organ. 
(1:00  p.  m.— Hungarian  Ensemble. 


-Rev.  Ellu 


Dm 


7:08  : 


■Laf-o-Orafs.' 


Hogedus.  violinist,  and  Tudor 
:ny  and  His  Wranglers. 


-Federati" 
-KNX  Svr 
-KNX  Tri. 


.— Rnval  Older  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 
.—"Lion  Tampi-s." 
.—Main  event  from  Hollvwond  Legion  Stadium 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 

.—Tinn.lv  &  Alliricht  courtesy  program. 
—Kip  Corporation  program. 
;. — Recordings. 

1.— KNX  Symphonette  and  Marjorle  Healy, 
L— First  Rcrtlo  Church  of  the  Air. 
(Continued  on  Page  30) 


.Iiigust  2  Radio  Doings  25 

The  eacential  features  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 


KFWB 


Phens  HO.  0315 


Girald  L.  Kinf 

Manager 

Leille  Hewitt 

Chief  TechnlcUn 

GERALD  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

pianist ;  Kae  and  he' 

Hedge. 


8:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Burnham 

Pals  (ex.  Wed.). 
10:nn  a.  ni.— Oigaii  Recital  by  Coiisuc 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Serenaders. 
11:30  a.  Ml.— K I- Wit  Suing  Orchestra. 
12:30  p.  m.— narold  Howard's  Dance 


Band;  Jean  Co- 


2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrlgley  Field,  Oscv 
Reichow  at  miiroplioue  (ei.  Mon.). 
After  baseball  games— Rae  and  her  Pals 
€:.10  D.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers 
7:00  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally.  "The   Funniest  Things.'' 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals.  Rnlnva  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 
S:3f)  a.  m.— The  Fiinnv  I':ipir  Man. 
9:00  a.  m.— Late  Recnrdings. 

9:30  a.  m.— Mutual  Building  &  l,0fln  Association. 
10:30  a.  ni.— L^ite  Recordings. 
12:00  noon.— Donald-^on'.--  Auto  Loan;,. 
12:30  p.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

1:30  p.  ni.— Double-header  Baseball  Game,  oaidand  vs. 
Ixyt  Angeles. 
After  Game — I^le  Recordings. 

6:30  p.  ra.— Harry  Jaclison  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 

7:00  p.  in.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
:  ■">'  p.  ni  — Dale    Imes'    Hollywood    Revelers;  Buster 
1  >'  es,  popular  songs. 
'  P.  m.— Time  Signal,   courtesy  Bulova  Watch  Co. 
I  p.  111. —  First  National  Hour,  courtesy  of  the  First 
.\:i-ional  Studios.  Leo  Forb^stein  and  his  Orchestra; 
First  National  Stars  and  Players  in  nciMin. 
9:00  p.  m.— Bil'y  Van.  ■■Tlic  llnlly«nnd  Playlioy." 
9:.30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
10:0U  p.  ni.— Black  and  Wliite  Cab  Limipany. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 

2:110  p.  m.— Art  Palxst  and  his  Banju. 
2:.'50  p.m. — Ann  Grey,  iiopular  songs,  accompanied  l>y 
Don  Warner. 

3:30  p.  m. — Don  Wanicr  and  Ron  Wilson,  two  pianos. 
4:00  p.  m.— Rae  and  her  Pals. 
6:00  p.  m.— Forum  Theater  organ;  Buster  Dees. 
7:10  p.  m.— Ted  Dnhl's  Band. 
7:30  p.  m. — Piatt  Music  Company. 
7:4.1  p.  in.— Talk  on  Dogs  by  Douglas  Hertz. 
8:00  p.  m.— "Musical  Portrait." 
S:30  p.  m. — Dance  program. 

rra  Jlale  Quintet. 
1  Beriiie  and  his  orchestra. 


9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


.—Da 


lis  Mu< 
Montri 


Mo 


WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  6 

-KFWB  Salon  Orche'^tra. 
-Ted  DahVs  Band  :  Buster  Dees 
-Jean  Leonard.  "Wizard  of  tne 
-Keorge  Gramlich,  tenor. 
-Carmelita,  soprano;  Saldana's 


Auditorium. 
I  Cafe. 

Ivories." 
castlllians 


lOOO  WATTS— 315.8  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDI 
Warner  Brothtn'  Theater.  6425  Hollywood  Boule 


10:00  p. 
lU::jil  p. 
11:00  p. 


-Dance  Music  from  Montiiiartre  Cafe. 
THURSDAY.  AUGUST  7 


:00  p. 


—KFWB  Cnnrirt  <) 
.—Ben  Bernie  and 
8::'.0  p.  m.— A    detective  stor 

Murphy. 
9:00  p.  m  — D.nvid  Pony,  bnri 
9:30  p.  ni.— "An  Old  Tintype. 
10:00  p.  ni.— Ben  Beniie  and  li 
10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and 
11:00  p.  ra.— Dance  Music  fvoi: 
Signing  off  at  11:30  p.  m. 


presciitea    ny  Edward 

ne:  KFWB  Salon  Orch. 

Orchestra, 
lis  Music. 
Mdiitmartre  Cafe. 


FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 


6:00 


■lin.  popular  songs. 

7:10  p.  m. — Larry  Ceballos'  Revue. 

7:4r,  p.  m.— Mac  and  Al. 

S:00  p.  ni.— Billy  Van. 

8:30  p.  m.— "Dancing  Through  the  \ears." 

9:00  p.  m.— Sports  Interview  liy  Dick  llyland. 

9:30  p.  111. — The  National  Life  Concert  Orch. 

10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Bernie  and  his  orchestra. 

10:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Mu>i-. 

11:00  p.  m  — Dance  Music  from  Mnntmartre  Cafe. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 

.—Kathleen  Clifford. 

. — Julius  K.   Johnson  at  Vilaphone  Organ. 
.—KFWB   Con.ert  Ordiesira. 
. — Ted  Dahl's  Band  and  Loyce  Wbiteman. 

Kimmel. 


Meehi 


-KFWB  Salon  O.chest 
-Ben  Bernie  and  his  f 
-George  Ol-en  and  his 
-Dance  Music  from  JIo 


Cafe. 


Columbia  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  22) 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 

8:00  a.  m.— Adventures  of  Helen  and  .Mary — Drama  for 
Children. 

9:30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra— Concert  Music. 
11:00  a.  m. — rolumhla  Ensemble — Vincent  Sorey's  Orch. 
11:30  a.  m.— Columbia   Educational   Features— For  Your 

Information.     Today   in  History. 
12:00  noon — The   Aztecs — Latin-American    and  Spanish 

music, 

12:.10  p.  m.— French  Trio— Cla.ssical  Music. 
1:00  p.  m. — Ozzie  Nelson's  Glenn  Islanders. 
2:00  p.  m.— Tom,  Dick  and  Tlarry. 
2:15  p.  m.— Husing's  Sportslants. 
3:15  p.  m.— The  Melo-JIaniac. 

4:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— Dr.  Arthur 


Torrance. 

:15  p.  m. — Columbia 


Educational  Fe 


of  Americ 
4:30  p.  m.— 
lor  Gordo 


Industry. 

xie  Ecnoes— Spiritual  Singe 
-Hank  Simmons'  Show  Boat. 


8:00  p. 

Danci 
8:30  p. 


—Will  OsDori 

—Guy  Lombai 
lusic. 

lusic. 

—Nocturne — A 


—Romance 
with  Tay- 


Canadians— 
Orchestra— 


eaf  at  the  Orga 


26 


Radio  D( 


ings 


August  2 


The  essentioi  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KECA 


DON  WILSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


7:30  p,  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
10;30  p.  m.— Health  Exercises.  Louis  Rueb  (ex.  Sat.). 
SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 

2:00  p.  m.- Catholic  Sen  ices,  KBC* 
3:00  p.  m.— ••Trio  Half-hour."  with  Three  Skippers 

and  Three  Minstrelettes. 
3:30  p.  m.— Helen  Clare  Dudley,  concert  pianist. 
4:00  p.  m.— Blue  Boys,  NBC* 
5:00  p.  m.— Manly  P.  Hall,  "Psycholoey." 
5:30  D.  m.— Dr.   Walter  Raymond,  Unity  Christian 

Church. 

5:45  p.  m.— Mamie  Stark,   contra-contraito;  L.  Isbell, 
accompanist. 

6:00  p.  m. — Jlmmie  West  and  his  Campus  Orchestra, 

with  Tim  G.arrett  and  his  guitar. 
7:00  p.  m.— Margaret  Ruth  Keman.  diversified  melodies. 
7:15  p.  m. — Noret'u  Gannnill,  original  character  sketches. 
7:43  p.  m.— String  Ense)uhle. 
8:00  p.  m.— Eniia  .Icttick  Melodies,  NBC.» 
8:15  p.  m.— String  Ensemble. 

9:00  p.  m. — SymphonettJ?,  with  Raine  Bennett,  poet  of 
the  air. 

10-00  p.  m.— Tlie  Gay  Cla-ssics.  NBC* 
MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 
00  p.  m.— Katheriuf  SpanKler,  wliistler. 
15  p.  m. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  popul-ar  melodies. 
30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 
45  p.  m. — Haven  Johnson,  "The  Melody  Man." 
00  p.  m.— Maiuiy  Stein  and  his  Orchestra. 
00  p.  m.— The  Maytag  Orchestra,  NBC* 
30  p.  m.— General  Motors  Family  Party,  NBC* 
00  p.  m. — Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

7:45  p.  m.— Jack  and  Jill. 

8:00  i>.  ni.— Cotton  Mossom  Minstrels.  NBC* 

i):00  p.  ra.— Ray  Van  Dyne's  Orchestra,  with  Jean 

Dunn,  soloi.st. 
10:00  p.  m. — James  Anderson,  baritone. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 
3:00  p.  m.— "Arnumd"  Ballads. 

3:15  p.  m.— Laws  That  Safeguard  Society,  Dean  G.  L. 

Arclier,  NBC* 
3::;«  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 
3:45  p,  m. — Frederick  V.  Bowers,  composer. 
4:011  p.  m. — "Ballads  on  Approval." 
5:00  p.  ni. — Annclte  Petite,  character  songs. 
5:15  J),  m. — Max  Mcriiiscr.  popular  melodies. 
5:30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers,  NBC* 
6:00  p.  m.— Wcstinghouse  Salute,  NBC* 
6:30  p.  m.  — RKO  Hour.  NBC* 
Moments  Impromptu. 


Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 

S:?,n  p.  m.— Will  Rounds  Ensemble,  with  Winnie  Fields 

Moore,  travelogue. 
9:00  p.  m.— V.'il!  Rounds  Ensemble. 
fl:30  p.  m.— Camels  Pleasure  Hour,  NBC* 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 

3:00  p.  m.— Annette  Petite,  character  songs. 

m. — ^lax  Mellinger,  "Drop  a-Line"  program, 
m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man.  NBC* 
3:45  p.  m. — Haven  Johnson.   "The  Melody  Man." 
4:00  p.  m.— Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour.  NBC* 
5:00  p.  m.— Arco  Birthday  Party.  NBC* 

ell  House  Melodies,  NBC* 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 

Lydia  Aldriclr.  popular  soprano. 
7:00  p.  m. — Wedgwood  Nowell. 

Vincent  and  Howard. 
Bob  and  Monte. 
Lucky  Strike  program.  NBC* 


7:00  p. 

7:15  p. 

7:45  p. 

8:00  p. 


NBC 


f.  AUGUST  6 

Quaker  Man.  NBC* 
News   in   Wa.shi!igton.  Wn 


■ogram.  NBC* 
M'(  ■ 
im.  NBC* 
character  sketches. 


9:,=.0  p. 
10:00  p 


-KECA  Symphdnette. 
-Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
-William  Kalanl.  Hawaiian  baritone. 


3:45  p. 

4:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p. 

6:30  p. 


7:45  1 


FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 

m. — Armand,  baritone,  popular  hallads. 
m.— Universal  Safety  Series,  NBC* 
m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man."  NBC* 
m.— Haven  Johnson,  the  Melody  Man. 
m.— Cities  Service  Hour.  NBC* 
m. — Interwoven  Pair.  NBC* 
m. — Armour  Hour,  NBC* 
m. — Nick  Harris  program, 
m.— Raleigh  Revue.  NBC* 
m. — The  Elgin  program.  NBC* 
m. — Otto  Plotz,  dialogue,  songs,  poiwlar  music, 
m.— Jack  and  Jill.  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
8 '00  p.  m. — Mrs.  June  Snow,  bridge  lessons. 
8:15  p.  m.— Etude  Ethiopian  Chorus,  40  Tolces. 
8:45  p.  r  ■ 
9:00  p.  n 
Ishell. 

9:15  p.  m.— Herbert  G.  Turner,  tenor. 
9:45  p.  m.— Catherine  C.  Dixon,  concert  pianist 
10:00  p.  m. — Don  Abbott,  program  of  popular  songs. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 

-Max  Mellinger.   "Drop-a-Line"  program. 
-Fuller  Man  program.  NTJC* 
—Hendricks  Music  Makers. 
-Haven  Johnson,  "The  Melody  Man." 
-Ynea  Allen,  violinist. 
-General  Electric  Hour,  NBC* 
-Flton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
-Billy  Hobbs  Old  Timers  Orchestra. 
-C  C  Young  Speech.  NBC* 
-"Sperry  Hotcakes."  NBC* 
-Night  in  Spain,  NBC* 
-KECA  String  Ensemble. 
-Rainbow  Harmonies.  NBC* 
-KECA  String  Ensemble. 
-Spotlight  Review.  NBC* 


3:15  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
5:15  p.  m. 
5:30  p.  m. 
6:00  p.  m. 
6:30  p.  m. 


9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


KGER,  Long  Beach,  has  a  new  seven 
days  a  week  fifteen-minute  program  at 
4:15  p.  m.  from  the  open  air  theatre 
in  Belmont  Beach  with  Sydney  North- 
cote,  Australian  impresario,  in  charge; 
Charles  Henry,  basso;  John  Barrie, 
Scotch  comdian;  Permelia  Lee,  contral- 
to; Murray  Parker  and  his  uke;  Mary 
Edith,  harp  soloist;  vocal  trio — Don 
James,  lead;  William  Days,  tenor,  and 
Don  English,  baritone. 


Japanese  military  experts  are  en- 
deavoring to  operate  tanks  by  means 
of  short  waves. 


August  2  Radio  Doings  27 

The  etsential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500   WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,  1025  N.  Highland  A.e.  Holly  3026 

The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  ot  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 


KMTR 


GERREE  MIDOLETON 


V.  G.  Freitag 

General  Manager 

Harry  Gelse 
Program  Director 

Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 
Mel  Lemon 
Kenneth  Lee 
Announcers 
C.  L.  Whitney 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


program. 


:00  a.  m. — "Top  o'  the  Morning" 
:00  a.  m. — Breakfast  program. 
:00  a.  m. — Early  Slock  Reports. 
:00  a.  m. — Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 
:30  a.  m. — Good  Will  program. 

:00  a.  m.— All-Colored  Minstrel  Marathon.  Hayweod. 
:15  a.  m. — Louise  Howatt,  Happiness  Girl. 
:00  a,  m. — Orchestra,  Ye  Bull  Pen  Inn.  remote. 
:43  a.  m. — Selected  Records. 
:00  noon — "World  In  ReTiew."  News  Bulletins. 
:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley,  Pau- 
Une  Holden.  Alex  Buechner,  Wm.  Markowlti. 
:15  p.  m. — Records. 

-Popular  program. 
—Spanish  program. 
—Galloping  Gophers. 
-Trading  Post  program. 
-Selected  records. 
-Banjo  Boys, 
m. — All-Colored  Marathon,  Maywood. 
m  — "The  Old  and  the  New,"  KMTR  Orcbes- 
(eicept  Saturdaj  ). 

-Hollywood  Sweepstakes. 
-The  Howdy  Song. 
-All-Colored  Marathon. 
-Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 
:00  midnight— S- Ball  and  Charley  Lung. 


SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

—Breakfast  Club. 

. — John  Drlscoll's  Musical  He\Tie. 
— Hungarian  Orchestra. 

Associated  Glee  Clubs. 

Victoria  Orchestra. 

FrimI  Album. 

Maurice  Gunski  and  Anglo  Persians. 
Castlewood  Marimba  Band. 
Bajijo  Boys. 


9:00  p. 
9:30  p 
10:00  p, 


m.— Behind  the  Footlights, 
m. — Golf  Lessons.  Julia  Aitkin, 
m.— The  Meglin  Kiddies,  remote  control, 
m. — Moss  Covered  Melodies, 
m  — Talking  Picture  Hits, 
m.— S.  C.  Collegians, 
m.— Vibrant  Melodies. 

m.— "The  Old   and  the  New,"   KMTR  Orch. 
MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 

m. — Trio. 

m. — Talk,  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
30  p.  m. — "Broadway  Hits." 
00  p.  m. — "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits,"  Orchestra. 
30  p.  m.— "Galloping  Gophers." 
00  p.  m. — Star  Peporter. 
30  p.  m. — String  Quintet. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 

55  p.  m.— Talk  on  Traffic.  Judge  Valentine. 
30  p.  m. — Galloping  Gophers. 
00  p.  m. — Orchestra. 

00  p.  m.— "Varieties."  New  Idea  Man  and  Gang. 
30  p.  m.— Baseball  Game,  Wrigley  Field,  remote. 
WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  S 

30  a-  m.— Trio. 

m.— Composers  program, 
m. — Hallcrofter's  Book  Review, 
m. — "Tone  Poems." 

m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits,"  Orchestra, 
m. — Baseball  Game,  Wrigley  Field,  remote. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  7 

30  p.  m. — Pennant  Collegians. 
Musical  Pictures. 

Baseball  Game.  Wrigley  Field,  remote. 
"The  Old  and  the  New." 
Special  Records. 


FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 


10:30  a.  m. — Orchestra. 
6:30  p.  m.— Talking  Picture  Song  Hits. 
7:30  p.  m. — Salon  Trio. 
9:00  p.  m.— Gems  from  Broadway. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 


m. — Ben  Berman  and  Studio  Boys, 
m. — Hollycrofters  Book  Review, 
m.— Footlight  Favorites. 

m. — Mann   Bros.   Venice  Ballroom,  remote, 
m. — Fred  Rose  Orchestra,  Deauvllle  Beach  Club 


KGEF 


J.  Dale  Stentz 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 230.6  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER.  Pastor 
Phone  WEtmore  8887 


4:00  i 
4  30  1 
3:00  1 

no  ] 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 

-Morning  Watch  Quartet. 
—Radio  Sunday  School. 
-Claude  L.  HesketL 
-Trinity  Church. 
-Signing  off. 
—Square  Workers. 

—South  West  Conservatory  of  Music. 
I. — Lutheran  Churches  of  Southern  Calif. 

-Dorothy    Hankins   and  Associated  Artists. 

-Vesper  Hour. 
1.— Signing  off. 

-Trinity  Church. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 

-Tette  Barber  Studio. 

-W.  W.  Newberry. 

-.Tohn  Unfried,  Radio  Evangelist 

-Woman's  Civic  Hour. 

-Jock  McGllp. 

-Bob  Shuler's  CTvic  Hour. 


9:00  p.  m. — South   Park  Christian  Church  Bereans 
9:30  p.  m. — Torrance  Methodist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jess  lilankcnstiip.  Old  Time  Fiddlers. 

WEDNESDAY.   AUGUST  6 

6:00  p.  m. — Mother  Hubbard. 
6:40  p.  m. — Mr.  Rogers,  soloist. 
7:00  p.  m.— Conrey  Bible  Class. 
7:4.'>  p.m. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 
8:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall, 
p.  n:.— (>l(l  Smigs  Quaitet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,   AUGUST  7 
6:00  p.  m. — Mrs.  Tom  Murray. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Frediis  Nelson  Peters. 
7:30  p.  m  — The  Hir«i  Man. 

p.  ni. — Boh  Shuler's  Civic  Hour, 
p.  m. — Sylvia  and  Al. 
p.  m. — The  Two  Janitors, 
p.  m. — Studio  program. 


9:00 
10:00 
10:30 


i8  Radio  Doings  August  2 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Transmitter  in  Santa  Monica,  Calll. 
Los  Angeles  Stud.o:    363G  Beverly  Blvd.    LXpositlon  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.   Juneau,   Chief  Transmission  Engineer 


KTM 


GLENNHALL  TAYLOR 


Glennhalt  Taylor 

Manager 
J.  J.  Quinn 
Commercial  Manager 
Frank  Gage 
Program  Director 
Don  Allen 
Asst.  Program  Director 
Mariliah  Ollney 

Dick  License 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Eye  Opener. 

:00  a.  m.— Bin  Sharpies  and  his  Gang.  • 

:no  a.  m.— Bert's  Best  Bets, 

:00  a.  in.-l:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

:00  p.  m.— Beauly  Salon. 

:30  p.  m.— Inspirational  Poetry. 

:4;  p.  m.— Popular  Tunes. 

:30  p.  m.— Health  Man. 

:45  p.  m. — Late  Mel'xlies. 

:00  p.  m. — Santa  Monica  Band. 

:30  p.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 

::iO  p.  m.— Semi-classical  records, 

:00-S:00  p,  ,m— Silent. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Ranch  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Georgians;  Santaella's  Orchestra. 
:D0  p.  m  — Splz?erinktum. 

:00  midnight. — Variety  Hour;  popular  recordhigs. 
SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

:00  a.  m.— Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 

:00  a.  m.— Wftchtower  (I.  B.  S.  A  ) 

:nO  a.  m.-l;00  p.  m,— Silent. 

:00  p.  m.— Organ  Echoes. 

:30  p,  ni. — Inspirational  Poetrj'. 


2:00  p.  m 
3:30  p.  m 
4  :00  p.  m 
4 :30  p.  m 
5:00-8:00 
8:00  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 
10:00  p,  m 
11:00  p.  m 


9:00  p. 

10:00  p, 

10:30  p, 

4:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

10:30  p. 


4:30  p.  m. 
8:00  p.  m. 
10:30  p.  m. 


3:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:30  p. 


-San 


—Sacred  Concert. 

—Interesting  Items. 

— Watchtower  (I.  B.  S.  A.). 

p.  m.— Silent, 

— Santa  Monica  Band. 

—Ranch  Hour. 

—Readers  Hour, 

— Spizzerinl  lum. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 
— Santa  Monica  Band. 
— Picliwicliians. 
—Charmers  of  History. 
— Rai.ch  Hour. 
—Georgians. 

—Santaella's  Whlsporing  Screnaders. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 
— Don  Allen  request  program. 
—Highway  Highlights, 
— Poem  Pictures. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
— Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
— Rolrh  for  Governor:  talk. 
— Ranch  Hour. 
— Santaella's  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  7 
—Don  Allen  request  program. 
—Highway  Highlights. 
— Franl'ie  and  Johnnie. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 
— Santa  Monica  Band. 
—Little  Theatre, 

-Intimate  Stetches  of  Famous  Composers. 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 

a.  Playground;  Children's  program. 
—Pepper  Box  Revue. 
—Georgians, 
-  Readers  Hour, 


KTBl 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

<c.— Bible  Institute  of  L.  A. 


lOOO  Watts— 230.6  Meter; 


CHRISTIAN  M.  BOOKS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

00  a,  m, — Gospel  Song  reonests. 

45  a!  m'.— Ira  L.  Eldridge  Bible  Class. 


loon — Noonda 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

I.  m.— Studio  Vesper  Service. 
8:00  p.  m, — Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

9:15  a,  m,— Rev.  L,  liauman  of  Long  Beach. 


6:00 


MA.  1641 


9:45 
10 :35 
11:30 


9:45 
10::« 
11:30 


-Rev.  A.  K,  Stewart, 
-Verna  Remple.  soprano. 
-Rev.  C,  A,  Haskett. 
-Rev.  Milo  .Jamison. 
-Dr.  Fellman  and  choir  of  Pasadena. 
TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 


1.— Rev.  Daniel  Co.vner, 
1.— Rev.  Carl  Swa/y. 
1.— Dr.  W,  E,  Edmonds, 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
1,— Rev,  W,  A,  Darsev. 
1,— Prof,  n,   W,  Kellogg. 
I. — Rev,  Frank  Lindgren. 
1,— Book  Review. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 

I.— Miss  Christina  Braskamp. 
1,— Rev.  Carl  Swazy, 
I, — Rev.  Earl  Edwards. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 
I.— Rev,  \Vm.  Ogg  of  Sierra  Madre. 


Howell. 

1  Sunday  School  Lesson. 


CUSTOM    WOODWORKING  SHOP 


Woodturning,  Bandsawing,  Jigsawing,  Shaping,  Detail 
Cabinet  Work,  Golden  Bear  Speakers. 
M.  J.  CARLS,  1929  South  Los  Angeles  Street 


jlding,  Grills, 

WEstmore  2712 


August  2 


Radio  Doings 


29 


The  esiential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS — 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
CrMtview  3101.    Wilihire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KMPC 


Don  Clilsholm 
Jonn  Mclntyre 
largaret  Macdonald 

Ray  Howell 
Chief  Techuldan 


lARbARtT  MAUOONALD 

DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Up  and  .\t  Ein  Exercises.  Hajdon  Phjthian 
:no  a.  m.— Pot  O'  Gold. 

:00  a.  m.— Sooner  Birds  Exercises,  Haydon  Phylhlan. 
.■30  a.  m.— American  Prosperity  Hour. 
:30  a.  m. —  ■Sam"  program. 

:45  a.  m.— Dan  Maxwell— the  King  of  Scotland. 
:00  a.  m. — Fred  Forrest — the  "Stove  Mail.-' 
:00  a.  m.— Rollicking  RadioUers  (remote). 
:00  noon. — Modes  and  Fashions. 
:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:00  p.  m. — Mountain  Valley  Water  program. 
:15  p.  m. — G<  ne  Taylor— Piano. 
:''n  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

\\  m. — Bob,  Bunny  and  Junior, 
p.  m. — Classical  and  Semi-Classical  proerajn. 
['.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 
I  p.  m. — .lust  Kids  (except  Saturday). 
:hi)  i>.  m.— Spanish-American  program — Orchestra  and 


p. 

a:00  p. 
9:.'!0  p. 
11:00  p. 


3:00  p.  m. 

5:30  p.  m. 

S:.'!0  p.  m. 

9:00  p.  m. 

!):30  p.  m. 

U:00  p.  m. 


Dloists. 


. — John  TeGroen  and  His  Vibra-Marp. 
. — Simmy  and  Mike  (except  Saturday). 
.—Beverly  Hill  Billies  (except  Monday). 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 
.—Early  Morning  Musicale. 
. — Pii>e  Organ  program. 
.—Old  Favorites. 

. — Piano  and  voice.  Goodan  Jenkins  program. 

.—On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

.—Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

. — Fred  Bowers — Popular  Song  Writer. 

—  Red  Seal  Hour. 

—  .\way  Down  South. 


hii  TeGroe 


in.— TcGroen's  Trio. 

m. — Gene  Taylor's  Music  Album 

m. — Benny  Light,  Mark  Cook. 

adours. 


-Harp. 


—Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 

—The  Ad-Visor. 

— U.  S.  C.  Lectures,  remote. 

—Cuckoo  Clock. 

— For  Your  Home. 

—Popular  Trio. 

— U.  S.  C.    Leoliires — remote. 

—Ray  Howell— the  "And  How"  Boy. 

TUESDAY.   AUGUST  b 
—The  Home  Builders. 
—Prof.  Zancles— Piano. 
— Concert  Review. 

—Studio  program. 

— Jolm  TtGroen  and  his  Trio,  with  soloist. 

—Mystery  Play— remote. 

— Trio — Semi-classical  Music. 

—Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  6 
— Tlie  Ad -Visor. 
— U.S.C.  I^tures — remote. 
—Cuckoo  Clock.. 
— Hanard  Furniture. 
— Popular  Trio. 
—U.S.C.  Lectures— remote. 
— John  TcGroen's  Trio,  and  soloist. 
— Ray  Howell — the  "And  How  '  Boy. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  7 
—The  Home  Builders. 
— Afternoon  Musicale. 
—Music  of  the  Past. 
—Playlet. 
— Dance  Music. 
— TeGroen's  Trio. 
— TeGroen's  Trio. 

— Marnion  Melodies — Pelton  Motors. 
—Ray  Howell — the  "And  How"  Boy. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 
—The  Ad-Visor. 
— Popular  Entertainers. 
— Afternoon  Musicale. 
— Fred  C.  McNabb — Garden  Talks. 
—TeGroen's  Trio,  -with  soloist. 
—Light  a.nrl  Cook.  Truth  Tag  Troubadours. 
—Ray  Howell— the  "And  How"  Boy. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 
—The  Home  Builders. 
— HooiB  and  Jingles  Jamboree. 
— Cuckoo  Clock. 

— Jr.  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 
—Ray  Howell— the  "And  How"  Boy. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

nancial  Current  Events.  Dr.  Leonard, 
u  and  Your  Reading.  Prof.  G.  A.  Y'oa- 
protessor  of  the  Univ.  of  Pittsburgh, 
ilv  Development  of  the  French  Lan- 
Solomon,  visiting  prof..  Univ.  of  Calif, 
iilic's  Business,  G.  Gordon  Wiitnall. 
Ivin   Coolidge,   James  Mussatti,  History 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 

3:00  p.  ni  — Our  Helen  in  JIagic  Storyland,  Helen 
Birdsall. 

.'5:30  p.  m  — School  of  Speech,  S.  C. 

4:00  p.  m.— Parent   and  the   Pre-School   Child.  Prof. 

Earl  C.  Maclnnis,  Supt.  of  Schools,  .Tefferson.  Wis. 
4:.'!0  p.  m.— The  Quest  for  Certainty,  Dr.  R.  C.  Mul- 
professor,   Lawrence   College.  Apple- 


Wi 


:00  p.  m.— From  Baby 


Banking,  C.  E.  Lones. 


KELW 


H.  Wadsworth  Cols 


10:00  a. 

Theal 
11:00  a. 
11:30  a. 


Ralph  Petit 
Announcers 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

oy  L.   Medcalfe  at  the  Fox  Alexander 

Ir.  Ranco,  the  Zodiac  Man. 


Burbank,  Calif.  — 780  Kc 

MAGNOLIA   PARK— 500  WATTS— 381.1  METERS 
"The  White  Spot  of  the  San  Fprnaniin  VaiUy" 
Phones:  Burbank  1603— GHanite  3193 

.5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

n:nn  p.  m. — Organ  Concert  by  Roy  L.  Medcalfe. 

7:00  p.  m.— La  Vida  Hour  from  the  Parts  Inn  Cafe. 
SUNDAY.  JULY  2? 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings 
12:00  noon — Range,  Zodiac  Man. 

5:00  p.  m. — Episcopal  Vesper  Services. 

6:00  p.  m.— First  Baptist  Church  of  Glendale. 


30  Radio  Doings  August  2 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KGFJ 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 

Puhllcltv 
Allan  Falrchlld 
Chit'f  Announcer 
John  Smithson 
TcH'hnlrian 


BEN  S.  McGLASHAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12:00  a.  m.— Mnsliy'3  Dixieland  B'ue  Blowers. 

1:00  a.  ni. — Nile  Owl  reauest  program. 

7:00  a.  m. — Jladame  I-awrve's  Goodwill  program. 

8:30  a.  m.— Organ  Itecital  by  Arch  Fri'z. 

9:00  a.  m.— Iteroidings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Lucky  Four  Ensemble. 
11:00  a.  m.— Til?  Health  Man. 
11::)0  a.  m. — Suanish  program. 
12:0n  noon. — Hecordings. 

]2:.^0  p.  m.— Harvey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 
1 :30  I),  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
3:00  p.  ni. — Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 
4:00  p.  m.— Ilecordings. 

5:00  p.  m. — Marl;et  reports;  Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 

(1:00  p.  ni.— Glenn  Edmunds"  Orch.,  Elks  Club. 

7:00  p.  m,— l.ucliy  Seven  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m. — Jack  Baldwin,  pianist. 

S:30  p.  m.— S.  A.  Scherer  String  Quintet. 

9:30  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
11:00  p.  m.— Har\ey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 
12:00  a.  m.— Nile  Owl  request  program. 

7  :00  a.  m. — Recordings. 


Lo»  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Balwin  BIdg..  15th  and  FIgueroa  Sts. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Houri  a  Day" 

.  ni.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
.  m.— KGFJ  Concert  Orchestra, 
oon. — Dance  Orchestra:  vocalist. 
.  m.— Uriciue  String  Quintet;  vocalist. 
:00  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet;  Hazel  Jones,  Ne- 
gro spirituals;  Juanita  Terry,  piano. 
.  m.— Harmony  Ilawai  an  Quartet. 
.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
.  m.— Glenn  Edmunds'  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 
.  ni. — Recordings-. 

.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 
2:00  p.  m, — Tom  Moore's  Orchestra,   from   La  Monica 
Ballroom. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Madame  Zollars" 
Beauty  talk. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 

10:00  a.  m. — Lucky  Four:  Les  Schrocder.  solo  pianist. 
12:30  p.  m.— Lani's    Harmony    Hawaiians    and  Harvey 

Brooks  Orchestra, 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Beautv  talk. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
2:00  p.  m.— Classical  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Mr.  Croquignole. 
11:00  p.  m.— Microphone  Club  Frolic. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
12:30  p.  m.— Lani's    Harmony    Hawaiians    and  Harvey 
Brooks  Orchestra. 
2:00  p.  m.— I^'  Hite  and  his  famous  Emancipators. 
7 :00  p.  m. — Mayor  Rolph  Campaign  talk. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 
10:00  a.  m. — Lucky  Four;  two  piano  uoveltv. 
2:00  p.  m.— Classical  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Beauty  talk. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Mr.  Croqtiignole. 
8:30  p.  m.— String  Quintet;  Allan  Fairchilil. 
10:30  p.  m.— Organ  Melodies. 


KFVD 


M 

BERTON  BENNETT 


EMpIre  II7| 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

ce-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 
Paul  Myerj 
Advertising 
Al  Welnert 
Berton  Bennett 

Annoucers 
M.  S.  Adams 
Chief  Technician 


DAI^Y  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Spanish  piogram. 

-Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Luclty  Trio. 

-Beauty  Hour. 

-The  Lonely  Troubadour. 

-G.  Allison's  Radio  Home. 

-Merchants  Slogan  Contest. 

-.\iiliurn  Half  Hour. 


Topic 


No.  2. 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

9:00  a.  m.  — Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
12:45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 
0:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
12:45  p.  m.— Diet  Question  Box. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  6 
9:30  a.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
12:45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 

9:13  p.  m.— Happy -Go- Lucky  Trio — Peggy  Price,  soloist 
10:00  p.  ra.— In  Old  Mexico. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
9:00  a.  m.— Beauty  Hints. 
10:30  a.  m.— Helpful  Hiiits  to  Housewives. 
12:45  p.  m. — Diet  Question  Box. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 
9:30  a.  m.— Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
12:45  p.  m.— Waves  of  Happiness. 
2:00  p.  m.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:15  p.  m.— Happy-Go-I,ucky  Trio— Peggy  Price,  soloist. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 
9:00  a.  m.— Beautv  Hints. 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 

.nl.nr  Recordings. 

'r;:e  t^:  .lohnny — Peggy  Pi- 


KNX  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  24) 
-Lucie  I-ec  at  the  Wurlitzer. 
-Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 


boviski.    master   violinist.  ; 

list. 

ledy  Hour;  Lois  Chambers. 
I  id  TTis  Wranglers. 


J II gust  2 


Radio  Doings 


KGER 


Herbert  R^^  Connor 

Dick  Dixon 

Program  Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
Chief  Kngineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 

1000  WATT'S— 220.4  METERS 

43S  Pine  Avenue 

C.  Merwin  Oobyns,  Owner  and  Director. 


BILL  RAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

7 :00  a.  m. — Sunrise   I  lub.  Exercises. 

7:30  a.  m. — Novelty  Itecords. 

8:00  a.  m.— Early  Morning  Studio  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m.— Home-makers  Hour.   Organ  15acl;ground. 
10:00  a-  m.— Triolian  Trio.  Vocal  and  Guitars. 
12:00  noon— Studio  Talent. 
12:15  p.  m.— Silent  for  Fifteen  Minutes. 
12:30  p.  m. — Peggy  Personality. 
12:45  p.  m. — Casa  Venida  Ensemble. 

1:15  p.  m.— Helen  Smith.  Piano  Uequests  (ei.  Wed.). 

2:30  p.  m.— Long  Heaih  Municipal  Band   (e.\.  Mon.). 

4:00  p.  m.— .Serenaders  String  Trio  and  Soloist. 

4:15  p.  m.— California  Cadets. 

4:30  p.  m. — Cecil  Fry.  Singer,  and  Orchestra. 

5:00  p.  m.— Serenaders  String  Trio. 

5:30  p.  m.— Shannon's  Old-Time  Orchestra. 

8:55  p.  m.  — Long  lieach  Sun  News  Flashes. 

0:00  p.  m.  — lloagland's  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Hoagland's  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Organ  Program.  Dick  Dixon. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

8:30  a.  m.— M.  E.  Church,  liadlo  Pulpit. 

9:00  a.  m.— Funny  Paper  Man. 

9:30  a.  m.— Taiibman's  Men's  Bible  Class. 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning  Studio  Muslcale. 
12:00  noon — Noonday  Studio  Program. 
12:45  p.  m.— Casa' Venida  Ensemble, 

1:15  p.  m. — Helene  Smith.  Piano  Requests. 

2:30  p.  m. — Ix>ng  Beach  Municiiial  Band. 

4:00  p.  m.— Organ,  Tenor  and  String  Trio. 

4:15  p.  m.— California  Cadets. 

5:00  p.  m. — Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m.— Masters  Music  Shelf. 

G:30  p.  m.— Organ  and  Trio. 

7:00  p.  m. — Mariners    Concert    Orchestra    and  Vocal 
Soloists. 


7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:30  p. 


1.— I^ong  Htach  Sim  News  Flashes. 

1. — Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

I.— Organ  and  Piano. 

1.— Ilo-Htim  Frolic  and  Revue. 

1. — Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

I.— Dick  Dixon,  Organ  Program. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 
).— Tlnee  Coeds.  Vocal. 
1. — Syncopators  Dance  JJand. 
i. — Dick  Dixon.  Organ  Memories. 
1. — Mariners  Concert  Group  and  Soloists. 
1.— Cavaliers  Dance  Orchestra. 
1.— Studio  Orchestral  Music. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 
.— Senoritas  Siring  Trio. 
1. — Serenaders  String  Trio. 
I. — Rhythm  Makers  Dance  Orchestra. 
I.— Slaiiners  Concert  Orchestra. 
I. — Organ.  Tenor  and  Soi>rano. 
I. — Olympic  Auditorium  Fights. 
1. — Rhythm  Makers  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
I. — Serenaders  String  Trio. 
I.— Senoritas  String  Trio. 
I. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
1.— Mid-Week  Varieties. 
I.— Wilmington  Bowl  Fights, 
u — lUiythm  Mailers  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
I. — Three  Coeds,  Vocal. 
1. — Syncopators  Dance  Band. 
I.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
.—Weekly  Minstrel  Show. 
. — Senoritas  String  Trio. 
.—Cavaliers  Dance  Band. 
.—Rhythm  Makers  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 
. — Serenaders  String  Trio. 
.-Senoritas  String  Trio. 


Dan 


-Mar 


Ore 


ng  Trio 


8:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


. — Musical  Melange. 
. — RliyUim  Makers  Dance  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 

.—Three  Coeds,  Vocal. 

. — Syncopators  Dance  Band. 

. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

. — Mariners  Concert  Orch.,  tenor  and  soprano 

. — Cavaliers  Dance  Orchestra. 

. — Melodies  of  Bygone  Davs. 

.-Rhythm   Makers   Dance  Oichestra. 


KFI  Program 


(Cnntinucd  from  Page  20) 
9:I.'i  a.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  tenor. 
0:30  a.  m.— Hetiy   Crwker   Gold  Medal   Home  Servic 

Talk,  NBC* 
9:45  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 
10:00  a.  ni.— Wall  Street  .lournal. 
10:15  a.  m.— .losephine  Gibson  Talk.  NBC* 
10::;0  a.  m.— Woman's  .Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC 
11:30  a.  m.— Sarah  Ellen  Barnes.  Talk  on  siiisic  of  th 

Hollywood  Bowl. 
12:00-2:.'!0  p.  m  — Silent. 
2:  "(1  p.  ni.— Wniiiic  I-lclds  Moore.  Travelogue. 
2:1.-1  p  m  — Sally  and  Ru.ssell  Hill. 
'  1^"  p  m  -  II.   Scharlin.  popular  songs  and  Mrs.  Joi 

"  I    p.  m.— Weili.^vnod  Nowell,   "Playgoers  Memories. 
II  p  HI.- E.  H.  liii.'it,  nurseryman. 
•"<  1',  m.— Arnistroni;,  NBC* 
■    "  !■,  )n,— SliUlck   String  Trio, 
r  [i.  ni  -  C,.   It.  Wallers.  Radio  Talk. 
|i  ni.  —  Wlnifi-ed  Donaldson,  contralto 
"  '     :    m.— .Tas.  Rolph  .Ir..  Political  Talk,  NBC* 
ni. — Gordon  Bread  program, 
m.— Paul  Roberts  and  the  Schonnerger  Trio, 
m. — Maurlne  Dyer,  contralto,  and  M.  K.  Dun 


Blu 


Ma 


ind 


KFI  origin.  NBC. 
rt  Orch..  Proyor  M 


m. — Bob  and  Monte  "Buggyride  Program." 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 
m. — Gertrude    Guselle,    blues;    Karl  Brander 
baritone. 

m. — Happy  Chappies,   Songs  of  Tomorrovy. 
m.— Morning  Melodies.  NBC* 
m.— Crosscuts  from  the  Ix)g  of  the  Day,  NBC 
m. — H.  Scharlln,  poinilar  songs, 
m.— Wall  Street  .Journal, 
m.— Mental   Exercises,  Frances  Hancock, 
m.— National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC" 
m.— Del  Ray  J^ne  Food  Program.  NBC" 
I's  Magaz 


:30  a.  m.— Sarah    Ellen  Ba 
the  Hollywood  Bowl. 
■.:'■«  to  2:00  p.  m.  — Silent. 
:15  p.  m.— Alma  and  Adele 
;45  p.  m.— Kelly  Alexnn.ler. 
:15  p.  m.— Jfaskod  MiiistrH." 


talk 


Music 


32  Radio  Doings  August  2 

The  eMential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

••Where  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  METERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  672-81 


KFOX 


CLARENCE  CRARY 


Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 
Theodore  Bliss 

Amiouiicers 
L.  W.  McDowell 
Chief  Teclinician 


0:00  a.  m. 
10;00  a.  m, 
11:00  a.  m. 


2:00  p. 

3:00  I),  m, 

4:00  p. 

4:15  p. 

5:00  p.  m. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

.— Tlie  Early  liird. 

.  — IleJlo,  liverylKidv. 

.-ICaily  News  Items. 

.— Noielty  Musical  Numbers. 

.  — Urigl.t  and  ICarly  Hour. 

.'— ileaiitv  Tail;. 
Musir. 

.— ()i«aii  liccltal  liy  Vera  Granam. 
.  —  News  Iti'pnrts  by  Frank  1".  Goss. 
.—Musical  .Moments. 
.—Cheerio  Hoys. 

.—Dr.  Ilarbottle,  Clarence  ana  Uoris. 
.  — liiilly  W'lay. 

. — liOn  Nash  and  his  Country  Boys. 
.—Today  in  History. 
.— Orcan  l!eci;al. 

.  — I.aie  News  Iteport,  Press-Telegram. 
.  — ISoIly  and  Gene. 


G:15  p. 
6:.30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 


30  p. 


—Old  Time  Music. 

— Angelus  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 

—St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church 

—Musical  program  lor  Biikel  .Music  Coi. 

—Hollywood  Girls,  Novelty  Trio. 

— -Memory  Hour. 

— On  with  the  .Show. 

Patriarchs  of  Old. 
era  Graham. 


-Vifllei 
-Dick 

-Percy 


Tiny 


nd  his  Accordion. 


0:15  p.  m.— Percy  Prunes  and  Daisy  Mae. 
0:4".  |i.  111.— I'lie  Tii.fe  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday) 
0:0n  p.  m. — Lampiit  Hour. 

9:30  p.  ni. — I  en  Nash  and  his  Country  Boys. 
10:45  p.  m. — Campers'  Sweeties. 
10:30  p.  m.— Gene  and  Cline. 
11:1111  p  111  — .\laie.(tie  liallriinm  Orchestra 
12:00  midnight. — Studio  program. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 
11  :1.^  a.  Til.  —  H'ill,\waod  Girls. 

i.       '  -      .  ^Days."^  " 

;  I  I   !■  -I   ri   .Spray  Uawalians. 

7  [-■  |.   Ill  -  I,,  I  a  &  Abe. 

7::;ii  p.  111.  — Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 

7:45  p.  m.— Cheerio  lio.vs. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 


. — Organ  Itecitai, 
-Hawaiian  music. 
-Hollywood  Girls. 
-Em  and  Clem. 
-Doris  and  Clarence. 
-Hollywood  Girls. 

-Vera  Graliam  and  Harrv  Morton. 
-First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist. 
-KFOX  Capers, 
nidnight— Records. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 
-Stelnway  Duo-Art. 
:00  noon — The  Three  Vagabonds. 
I. — The  Campus  Sweeties. 
. — Bill  and  Coo. 
I. — Organ  Recital,  Vera  Graham. 
I. — Campus  Sweeties. 
. — (  line  t  hittlck  and  his  Harmonica. 
I. — Three  Vagabonds. 
. — Suydam's  Buttercream  School. 
. — Texas  Cowboys. 

. — Treatments  of  "Harmonious  Suggestions'* 
by  Dr.  J.  F.  Rausch. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 

1 :00  p.  m. — Kiwanis  l  uncheon 
0:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Robert  Williams. 
8:00  p.  m. — The  Gossipers. 
8:30  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
1:00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon 
8:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
8:30  p.  m. — Hermosa  Club  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
1:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Clark,  Health  and  EWciency. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bennie  Light  and  Afark  Cook. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 
1:00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon. 
8:00  p.  m. — Beverly  Market  program. 
S:30  p.  m. — Treatments   of   "Harmonious  Suggestions" 
by  Dr.  J.  F.  Rausch. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 
1 :00  p.  m. — Bill  and  Coo. 
8:00  p.  m. — Hermosa  Club  Orchestra. 
S:30  p.  m.— The  Hiree  Vagabonds. 


2:30  I 
3:00  1 
3:30  I 


NBC  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  18) 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 

-Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home 

-Morning  Glories. 
-The  Recitalists. 

-Josephine  B.  Gibson,  Food  talk. 
-NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
-Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
-Rembrandt  Trio. 

-Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
-Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
-The  Blue  Boys. 
-Arcadie  Birl  eiiliolz,  violinist. 
-Phil  Cool;,  the  Quaker  Man. 
-News  Service. 

-Cities  Serviio  Coniert  Orchestra. 


in.  — Modern  Melodists, 
m. — .loim  and  Ned. 

--The  Dragon  in  the  Sun. 
m. — Pacitlc  Nomads. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 
m.— Tlie  Entertainers, 
m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
:30  a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade. 
:00  noon.— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
-Matinee  Time. 
-Tea  Timers. 
:45  p.  ra. — Matinee  Time, 
m.— The  Jameses. 

m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra, 
ra. — William  Don. 
m.— Whyte's  Orchestra, 
m.— Hie  Fuller  Man. 
m. — Pop  Concert. 
:30  p.  m. — Goldman  Band  Concert. 
.:30  p.  m.— General  Electric  Band. 
:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Dance 
Orchestra. 

.-Voice  of  Pan. 

.—Governor  Youns  Campaign  program.  KGO. 
,. — Siierry  Hotcakes. 
.—Night  in  Spain.    KGO.  KECA. 

. — I!i>llyw(Kid  Bowl  Symphony  Concert. 
.— Alrlddv  Memories. 
.— Itainliow  Harmonies. 
.— floUUn  Legends. 
.—Spotlight  Review. 


August  2 


Radio  Doings 


33 


The  escential  features  of  these  proKfams  are  identical  with  those  sent  as  by  the  stations 

Ingle  woody  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg.,  Inglewood.  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton's,  Int. 


KMIC 

V.  G.  Freltag 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 
Announcers 
Lowrey  Hetter 
Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Technical  Director 


FRANK  BULL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:0n  a.  m. — Andy  and  Gene. 

8:00  a.  m. — Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 

8:15  a.  m.— Records. 

9:00  a.  m. — 1930  Super  Marathon. 

9:15  a.  m. — Records. 

12:00  noon— •■Radio  News  Reporter,"  direct  from  City 
Hall. 

12:15  p.  m.— "Hi-Noon  Varieties." 
1:00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 

5:00  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon,  Monterey  Park. 
5:15  p.  m.— Requests. 
6:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

6:30  p.  m.— Popular  Frolic,    Dare    Sisters,    Lanl  Mc- 
Intjre's  Hawaiians.  Roy  Rockwood,  S.  C.  Collegians. 
11:00  p.  m. — Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 
11:30  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon.  Monterey  Park. 
12:00  midnight— Jack  the  Bell  Boy. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 
12:30  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 
4:30  p.  m. — Selected  records. 


n  Sui)ir  MiHiithon.  Monterey  1'; 
MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 


8:30 
10:00 


Ballio 


:00  p. 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 

Popular  records. 

Mann  Bros.   Orch.,  Venice  Ballroom. 
9:30  p.  ni.- -Fred  Rose  and  Orchestra,   remote  contr 
from  Dcauville  Beach  Club. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
G;00  p.  ni. — Organ  Recital. 
6:.10  p.  m.— Popular  Frolic. 
8:00  p.  m. — Me  Too  Club. 

S:30  p.  m. — Mann  Bros.  Orch.,  Venice  Ballroom. 
9:30  p.  m. — Fred  Rose  and  Orch.  by  remote  control. 
10:30  p.  m. — Selected  records. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 


FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 

-Popular  Frolic. 

-Mann  Bros.  Orch.,  Venice  Ballroom. 
-Fnd  Rose  and  Orch. ,  Deauville  Beach  Club 
-Selected  Records. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 

Popular  Frolic. 
-Records. 


KFXM 


E.  W.  LEE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Top  o'  the  Morning, 
m.— Sunshine  Boys,  Old  Times  (ex.  W 
m. — S.  B.  Music  Co. 
m. — B.  S.  Pearsall  Co.,  Elgin  progiam. 
m. — Mail  About  Town, 
m.— Motor  Transit  Company. 
News  Reports. 


9:30  a. 
10:00 
10:30 
11:00 
11:15  a. 

12:00  noon. — Fox  California  Theater  Organ  Recital. 


5:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:30  p.  m.— Hunt's  Theater  Night  Ball  Ne 
5:45  p.  m.— Evening  Mail. 

Reports. 
7:30  p.  m.— Trail  Blazers. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 
3:00  p.  m.— Band  Concert. 
4:00  p.  m.— Rev.  Olson's  Bible  Class. 
5:00  p.  m.— Album  Hour. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 
9:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel.  Fifth  and  E.  Streets.    Phone  4761 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 

Tiiiii      ni.— Calrers'  Firestone  Tires. 
■i:00  1).  m.— Hawaiian  Instrumental  Trio. 
:i;:in  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Boys. 
10:111)  p.  ni. — Eagles  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
S:iin  .1.  ni  — Sunshine  Hour. 

'h  '::;ii  p.  Rrcordings^"'''"'' 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 

»;:30  p.  m.— Dodge    Bros. — Hollingsworth. 

7:00  p.  m.— Melody  Maids. 

S:nO  p.  m.— Cooley  Hardware  Co.'s  program. 

9:00  p.  m  — Sunshine  Siring  Trio. 

9:30  p.  ni.— Half  Hour  on  the  Campus. 
10:00  p.  m.  — Penny's  Dance  On-hi-stra. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 

9;00  a.  111.— Campion's  Xu-Way  Shoe  Co. 

0:30  p.  m.— New  Idi-a  Man. 

s:Mn  p.  111.— Chino  Boys. 

«:."0  p  m.— Rio  Grande  Serenaders. 
10:00  p.  ni. — Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 

-Recordings. 

-Miss  Marie  La  Crosse,  nolinist. 
8:00  p.  m.— Sunshine  Girl. 
8:30  p.  m.— Kansas  Kal's  Old  Timers. 
9:30  p.  m. — Monterey  Boys. 

11:00  p.  m.— Fox  California  Ttheater  Organ  Kecital. 
12:00  midnight— Tramps  of  the  Air. 


6:30  p 
8:00  p 
9:00  p 
10:30  p 


Bread  Co.  Orchestra. 
— Studio  Review. 
— Good  Luck  Hour. 
— Red  Peppers. 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 

9:00  a.  ni.— Campion's  Nu-Way  Shoe  Co. 
6:30  p.  m.— A.  G.  McCrea. 


9:00 


Radio  has  been  installed  on  the  T. 
A.  T.  (Transcontinental  Air  Transport) 
planes,  providing  two-way  voice  com- 
munication with  a  range  up  to  1300 
miles. 


34 


Radio  Doings 


August  2 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


GENE  PERRY 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adamt 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Nelll 
Advertising  Manager 
Glen  Litton 
Chief  Tectmleian 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
:00  a.  m. — Good  Clieer  Program. 
:ir)  a.  m.— Daily  Review. 
:45  a.  m. — Amy  Lou's  Siiopping  Hour. 
:00  a.  m.— Service  Hour. 

:00  noon— James  Erlclison  at  Console  of  Fox  Cali- 
fornia Tlaeater  (ex.  Wed.). 
:30  p.  m. — Matinee  Time. 
:45  p.  m. — Late  News. 
:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Amos  "n  Andy. 
:45  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 

:00  p.  m, — Program  from  Kenendy  Cafe  (ex.  Wed.). 
:00  p.  m.— Eequest  Hour. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 
:30  a.  m.— Sponsored  program. 

-Ilecords. 
:00  a.  m.— NBC.  FYiendly  Hour. 
:00  noon — Oid  Time  program. 
-Studloi  program. 
1.— Organ  recital,  from  Balboa  Parli. 
-NBC,  Sunday  Concert. 
-.NBC,  Eniia  .lettick. 
-NBC,  Sunday  at  Seth  Parliers". 
1. — ^North  American  Ensemble. 
-NBC.  Enna  Jetticli. 
-Gene  Perry. 
-NBC.  Gunnar  Johnson. 
-Program  from  Hotel  del  Coronado. 
1. — Program  from  Kennedy's  Cafe. 
MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 
-NBC.  Denver  Band  Concert. 
-NBC.  Blue  Boys. 
-NBC.  Mormon  Tabernacle. 
L— NBC.   Half-hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol 
-NBC.  Crime  Prevention. 
-Studio  program. 
-NBC.  Stroniberg  Carlson. 
-Piano  Capers.  NBC. 
-NBC.  Governor  Young. 
-Feature  program. 
-NBC.  Pacific  Serenaders. 
-KFSD  Aitists. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 
:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Pacific  Vagabonds. 


San  Diego,  CaUf.— 600  Kc 

1000  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

1 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake. 
2:00  p,  m.— NBC,  Rebroadcast  of  British  program. 
l!:no  p.  m.— NBC.   Wesllnghouse  Salute. 
i;:3l)  1).  m.— NBC.  RKO  program. 
7       p.  m. — Sponsored  program. 
T:l."i  p.  m. — Feature  program, 
siili)  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Petroleum. 
S:3I)  p.  m.— Civic  Symphony  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.   AUGUST  6 
10:50  a.  m.— NBC,  Easier  Housekeeping. 
12:00  noon— NBC,  Radio  Guild  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Talk  by  Nathaniel  Phillips. 
1:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Breen  &  De  Rose. 
li.-iO  p.  m.— NBC,  Tea  Timers. 
2:00  p.  m. — N'BC,  Rebroadcast  from  London. 
4  :00  p.  m. — Concert  program. 
0 :00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
(;:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Coco-Cola  orchestra. 
":00  p.  m.— Safety  program. 
8:00  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Miniature  Biographies. 
9:30  p.  m.— NT3C,  Camel  Pleasure  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Program  from  Kennedy's  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
12:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Novelty  Five. 
1 :00  p.  m.— NBC* 

1:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Breen  &  De  Rose. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Ballads. 
1 :45  p.  m. — NBC,  Tea  Timers. 
2:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
6:00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

6:25  p.  m. — Concert  Trio  and  John  Wells,  baritone. 
T:25  p.  m.— Mr.  Whalen. 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Olympians. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 
11:10  a.  m.— N'BC.  Odorono  Feature  of  Woman's  Mai 
zine. 

11:30  a.  m. — Continuation  of  Service  Hour. 
12:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour.  NBC. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Rembrandt  Trio. 
1 :30  p.  m.— N'BC.  Hotel  St.  Francis  Orch. 
2:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Interwoven  Pair. 
5:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
6:00  p.  m. — KFSD  artists. 

7 :00  p.  m. — N^C.  Elgin  National  Watch  program. 
7:iri  p.  m.— Mayor  Rolph's  Campaign.  NBC. 
8:00  p.  m. — Dan  Parker's  Old  Time  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Longine  Time  Signal. 
9:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 
G  :00  p.  m.— NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
7 :00  p.  m.— NBC.  Governor  Young's  Campaign. 
S:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Longine  Time  Signal. 
.S:00  p.  m. — Program  from  Fox  Theatre. 
8:30  p.  m. — Organ  Program  from  Balboa  Park. 
9:00  p.  ra.— N'BC.  Rainbow  Harmonies. 
9:30  p.  m. — NBC.  Golden  Legends. 


KFSG 


Almee  Semple  McPhenon 
Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  Morrltos 
Station  Director 
Noland  Tueker 
Announcer 
Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Technical  Director 
Florence  E.  Wlxom 
Program  Manager 


RODERICK   H.  MORRISON 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m. — Sunshine  Hour. 
11 :00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  (eicept  Monday). 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1120  Kc 

50O  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelus  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  Gospel" 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

8:00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Sunrise  and  Symphony  Orcnesira 
10:30  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
2  :30  p.  m. — Dispensational  Message. 
6:30  p.  m. — Musical  and  Evangelistic  Service. 
10:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
2:30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
2:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— Twilight  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— Water   Baptismal    Service    and  Symphon- 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 

2:00  p.  m. — Music  Masters'  Hour. 
3:00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— Kiddies'  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 
7:30  p.  m. — DWne  Healing  and  Band  Concert. 


I II  ir list  2 


Radio  Doings 


35 


The  estential  feature*  of  these  prosramt  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Diego,  Calif.— 1330  Kc. 

225.4   METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 


KGB 


LUTHER  PUTNAH 


Robert  G.  Binyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnion 
ProKram  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Lloyd  Snow 
Announcers 
Wlllii  F.  Farnum 
Chief  Technician 


10:00 
10:15 
2:30 
2:45 
3:00 
4:30 
4:40  : 
5:00 
5:15  ! 
5:45  1 
6:00  : 


8:00 
9:00  I 
9:15  i 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Popular  recordings, 

-Health  talk. 

-Recordings. 

-Sponsored  prcgraJii. 

-Recordings  (ex.  Mon.  and  Tliurs. ). 

-Recordings. 

-News,  courtesy  San  Diego  Siui. 
-Recordings  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
-U.  S.  Dept.  of  Agriculture.  Farm  talk. 
—Recordings. 

-Baron  Keyes  Air  Castles. 
-Merchants  Air  Service. 
-Sportologue  and  Lost  and  Found. 
-Merchants  Air  Service  (except  Monday) 
-Vanity  Fair  Birthday  Party. 
-Recordiiigs. 
-Sponsored  program. 
-Recordings. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 
-Through  the  Comics  with  Uncle  Si. 
-Health  Talk. 
-Classical  recordings. 
-Watchtower 
-Recordings. 


i:00  p.  m.— Church  of  .Tesus  Chiist  of        D.  S. 

;:30  p.  m. — Classical  recordinss. 

■  :00  p.  m.— Robles  Trio. 

!:00  p.  m. — Concert  program. 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Real  Mexico. 

1:00  p.  m. — Recording?. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 
):30  a.  m.— Music  lesson,  T.  Morlev  Harvey. 
1:30  p.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Clirist  of  L.  D.  S. 
1:00  p.  m. — Matinee  program. 
1:00  p.  m. — Sponsored  Spanish  program. 
■:15  p.  m.— Aloha  Boys. 
1:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
1:00  p.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 
:15  p.  m.— BiU  Rossi. 
1:00  p.  m.— Highway  UlgWlghts. 

1:00  p.  m.— Aeolian  Male  Quartette  with  T.  Morl< 
Harvey. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 

:15  p.  m.— E.  M.  Robles. 
i:a0  p.  m.— Colored  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Concert  program, 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 

:15  p.  m. — Rosie  Rosemann. 
:00  p.  m. — Classical  Review. 

:00  p.  m.— Agua  Caliente  Hotel  Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 
:15  p.  m. — Aloha  Boys\ 
:00  p.  m. — Highway  Highlights. 
:00  p.  m. — Collegiate  Frolic. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 
:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Clul). 
:15  p.  m.— Minor  Tn'ins  and  Jack  and  JUL 
:1.')  p.  m.— Marsliall  Mando  Trio. 
:I10  p.  m  — Carolvn  Lee  and  Harold  Charles. 


FRED  J.  HART 


10:15 
11:00 
7:30 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART.  Manager 

.—Editorial. 

. — Fitts  for  Govemor  Radio  Hour. 
. — San  Jose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 
.— WTiat  Residue;  Finding  in  Fruit. 
.—Electrical  Talk. 
.— KQW  Players. 

. — "Tou  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
.—Dairy  Laboratory,  C.  F.  Hoyt. 
. — Mall  Bag  and  Announcements. 
.—Bee  Talk  by  Carey  Hartman. 
. — Rolph  for  Governor  program. 
8:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mauri  Trio;  Political 
9:30  p.  ni.— How  do  you  do? 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1. — Morning  Music. 
L — Weather  Report. 
1. — Helpful  Hour. 

1. — Bank  Oedits  Service  Program. 

1 — Reconlings. 

1. — Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

1. — Hart's  Half  Hour. 

1.— The  Friendly  Hour. 

I. — HM'ordings. 

1. — Children's  Program. 

1.— Baron  Keyes  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 

1. — Vesper  Music. 

1.— San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

I. — D.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sst.). 

L. — Farm  Topic  (exceot  Saturday). 

1.— KQW  Market  Reports. 

I.— KQW  Market  Place. 

I. — Weather  Reports,  News. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

1. — Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
I.— Morning  Service,   First  Baptist  Church. 
.—Evening  Service.  First  Baptist  Church. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

.—California  Grain  Inspection,  J.  L.  Finney. 


8:00 
9:00  p. 
9:15  p. 
9:45 


6:20  p 

6:45  p 

7:15  p. 

7:30  p, 

7:45  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00  p. 

6:00  p. 
6:50  p 
7:15  p. 


-Weights.  Measures.  Freight  Shipments. 

-Pacific  Rural  Press. 

-Mail  Bag  and  Announcements. 

-Editorial. 

-Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

-Studio  program. 

-The  Five  Pretzels. 

-San  Jose  Accordion  Club. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 
-Commodities  with  no  Terminal  Markets. 
-Mercur>  -Herald  Sport  Review. 
-Sperry  Flour  Playlet. 
-Mail  Bag  and  Announcements, 
-tr.  S.  Dept.  of  Ag.  Special  Releases. 
-KQW  Minstrels. 

-San  Jose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 
-TTnited  Conservatory  program. 
-KQW  Market  Place. 
-San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
-Musical  program. 
-Studio  program. 
-Italian  program. 


30  Radio  Doings  August  2  P>( 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


W.  LAUGHLIN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Health  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
-Shell  Happy  Time.  Hugh  Dobbs. 
-Dally  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Cribblns. 

Air  (except 


House- 


:30  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine 
Tliursday).  NBC* 

:30  a.  m.— JuUa  Hayes  In  Helpful  Hints 
wives  (except  Saturday). 

:55  a.  m. — Scripture  Reading.  Weather  Eei)ort8,  etc. 
:05  p.  m. — Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Town  Crier  (except  Mon.  and  Fri.). 
:45  p.  m. — Play  by   play   report   of  baseball  games 
(except  Monday). 
:30  p.  m.— The  Date  Book. 

:45  p.  m. — ^News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 
Thursday). 

:00  p.  m.— KPO  Masters  of  Music. 
:45  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally. 
:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 

:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 


W ri ght— Oiga n  Keel t  al . 


[an 

Church  SiTTices. 
:00  noun~.\atioiial  Foi-uni,  NBC* 
:00  p.  m.— Temple  of  Inspiration.  NBC* 
.•00  p.  ni.— Catholic  Services,  NBC* 
:00  p.  m.— Sunday  Concert,  NBC* 
:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettick,  NBC* 
:15  p.  m.— Hacienda  Melodies.  NBC* 
:30  p.  m.— Goldman's  Band.  NBC* 
:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  pro(n-ani.  NBC* 
i:45  p.  m. — Time  of  Roses,  NBC* 
1:15  p.  m. — Carolyn  Cone  Baldwin,  pianist. 
;:30  p.  m.— Kathi-yn   Julve  Trio   and   KPO  Mixed 


Qua 


-Pala 


cert  Orch 

p  m.- Abas  String 
Bittke,  baritone. 
:00  p.  m  — Concert  .Jewel 


Quartette,  wi 
5,  NBC* 
NDAY,  AUGUST  4 


of  Commerce, 
ngram,  NBC* 
Packard  Program 


TUESDAY, 

ilia  Hayes— 


AUGUST  5 

■Helpful   Hints  for 


:30  a.  m 
wives." 

-KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

-British  Broadcasting   Corporation  Program 
from  "ndHorth,  T.itt(iu.  England.  NBC* 
1.— Ye  Towne  Ci-yer. 
[.—California  Crooners. 
L  — KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
1. — Doug.  Richardson. 
I.— Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 
1. — Chrysler  "Plymouth"  program. 
1. — .\llan  Wilson,  tenor. 

1.— Sisth  Summer  Symphony  Concert,  directed 

lem  Van  Hoogstraten. 

1.— Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  6 

1.— Julia    Ha.ves— "Helpful   Hints   for  House- 


11:30 
wi 
1:30  p. 


m.— Tea  "nraers,  NBC* 

m. — British    Broadcasting    Corporation  Dance 

from  London.  NBC* 
m.— Ye  Towne  Ci-yer. 
m. — Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo. 
m. — Let's  Get  Associated, 
m. — Topsy's  Roosters, 
m. — Meeting  in  the  Tavern, 
m. — A   Sporting  Quarter  Hour, 
m,— Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  Program," 

m  — Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,    AUGUST  7 

m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 

m.— Floyd  Wright,  Organ,  Recital 

m.— Shrine   Luncheon    Broadcast   from  Palace 

m.— Jerry  Jennaine,  BaJladist. 
m. — Paul  Alexandrofl',  Russian  baritone, 
m.— Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orch.,  NBC* 
m. — Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book. 

Anthony    "Packard  Program," 


-Earle 

-Joe  Wright's   Silver   Slipper  Dance  Orch. 


FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 


J2:45  p.  n 
Hotel. 
1 :30  p.  n 

Trio. 
2:30  p.  n 
2:35  p.  n 
6:15  p.  n 
8:00  p.  n 
8:30  p.  n 
9:00  p.  n 


S:00 
8:1,5 
8:30 


1. — Commonwealth   Club   Limcheon   at  Palac» 

1.— Paul  Lingle  Piano  Duo  with  KPO  Male 

1. — Ye  Towne  Cryer. 
1. — California  Crooners. 
1.— El  Portal  Serenader. 
1. — Caswell   Musical  Episode. 
L.— Nathan  Abas,  Violin  Recital. 
I. — Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 
1. — G.   Donald  Gray.   Dramatic  Reader. 
1.— Earle   C.    Anthony    "Packard  Program," 

SATURDAY,    AUGUST  9 

I.— Financial  Service— NBC* 
I.— Morning  Melodies— NBC* 
m. — Cross   Cuts  from   the  Log  of   the  Day — 


'.BC 

9:00  a.  m.— Walter  W.  Cribhiiis. 

10:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Farm  Hour,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker— Art  Talk. 
1:00  p.  m. — KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 
2:05  p.  m. — KPO  Sequoians. 
8:00  p.  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus,  NBC* 
8:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Bowl   Symphony  Orch.,  NBC 
See  Page  18  for  NBC  Program 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

750O  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  FniitvalB  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Franoii 

See  Page  18  for  DetaUed  Program  of  K(X). 


August  2  Radio  Doings  37 

The  esientiad  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee,  Cal.  Olst.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalla 
1000  WATTS— 491.5  METERS 
1000  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


KFRC 


Commercial  Director 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— "Slmpy  Fltts"  from  Seal  Rocks. 
8:00  a.  m.— CBS.« 

8:30  a.  m.— Manhattau  Towers  Orchestra.  C3S.* 

9:00  a.  m.— S.  F.  Call  liuUctiii's  News. 

9:30  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies  (except  Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m. — Wyn's  Dally  Chat  (except  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m.— Cal  King's  Country  Store. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 

4:45  p.  m.— S.  F.  CaU-BuUetin's  News  Items  and  Town 
Topics. 

10:15  p.  m. — Gruen  News  Flashes  (Wednesday.  10:00) 
12:00  midnight— Dance  music. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 

8:00  a.  m, — "Chapel  of  Memories." 


9:00  a.  m.- 

11:00  a.  m.- 

Il::i0  a.  m.- 

12:00  noon. 


e"  Concert, 
che^tra,  CBS.< 
s.  CBS.* 
iidaj'  Concert. 


-Ma.ie 


Th. 


His  Band,  CBS.' 


6:00  p. 

6:30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— The  llelody  Hour,  with  Rol.i 
8:00  p.  m.— Cadillac  I.aSalle  Concert. 
9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valcntc  and  His  Kncf  (!a 

11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 
9:15  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towci^)  Orchestra. 

11:00  a.  ni. — Recordings. 

11:1.";  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 

11:30  a.  m.— Auditlon.s. 
1:30  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea,  CBS.* 
1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelcna.CBS.* 
3:00  p.  ni.— H.   V.  K;ill. 
3:;iO 
3:45 

semble,  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Burbi 
4:30  p.  ni  — U.  S.  Navy  Band, 
5:00  p.  m.— "Mac"  at.  His  .Mc 
5:30  p.  ra. — Bobs,  nnteil  siK>rts 
5:45  p.  m.— "Your  Fhianrial  1' 
6:00  p.  m.— General  Ci-ar  i'n„ 
6:30  p.  m.— .les^. 


iiiK  bVanK  Moss. 
•  CBS.* 

tlic  Organ,  CBS.' 


Air 


rden  Orchestra 


:00 

7:15  p. 

7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

10:00  p. 

10:20  p. 

11:00  p. 


-Beit 


iiiltmore  Orch. 


Earl  liintiicir-  1.-- 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST 
9:15  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George. 
11:00  a.  m.— RecoidlTiKs. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  Information,  CBS.< 
1:30  p.  m. — Dancing  by  the  Sea,  CTBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  Talks. 
3:15  p.  m.— International   Sidelights— Dr. 
rence.  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo  and  His  Royal  Canadians. 
CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Siesta  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m. — KFIJC  Dance  Band. 

5:30  p.  m.— Savino  Tone  Pictures.  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— "Joe  and  Vi,"  CBS.* 


Arthur  Tor- 


:3*1  p.  ni. — "S  &:  W  Foium  of  the  Air." 

p.  111.— Drama  for  KH.I. 
MID  ji.  m.— I'Yaiik  Wataiiabe. 
:U)  JI.  111. — Dance  Music. 

::;o  ]}.  111.— Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 

;13  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
:no  a.  m. — Red  Cross  Shoe  program. 
:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
;:;u  a.  m. — For  Y'our  Infonnation.  CBS.* 
;3n  p.  m.— Footnotes.  CBS.* 
:45  1).  m.— Aunt  Zelena.  CBS.* 
:O0  p.  ni. — The  Observer — about  new  books. 
■MO  p.  ni.— Something  About  Everything. 
:o5  I),  m. — Your  English,  electrical  transcription. 
:K  p.  nr.— The  Aztecs,  CBS.* 
:0<i  p.  m. — JIanhattaii  Moods,  CT!S.* 
:30  p.  m.— I'lftcen  Hot  Minutes. 
:(in  p.  m.— Serenade,  CBS.* 
i::i(>  i>.  m.— Dinner  Hour  Concert. 
:30  II.  m.— Prof.  Linsley — Play. 

p.  m. — Dancing  by  the  Sea,  CBS.* 
:.:0  p.  111.— California  Melodies. 

. — Standard  Oil  Company's  "Romantic  Forty- 


Nine 


-Den 


Tasse    Revue,   with   George  OIsi 


:U0  p.  111.— Mood  Pictures. 

:30  p.  nr.— Ted  Wlilte  aiid  His  Top  o'  tho  World 
Night  Club. 

:05  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks  and  His  Hotel  Mark  Hopkin.s' 

:00  p.  m. — Earl  Burtnett's  Los  Angeles  Biltinore  Orch. 
THURSDAY.  AUGUST  7 

:15  a.  m. — Georgia  O.  George. 

:00  a.  in.— Olil  Witch— Electrical  Transcription. 

:1.".  a.  III.  — Xi-ivcltics. 

a  n,     I',  i   ^  .11.  liih.iiiiation,  CBS.* 

I  li.   I'     In-  Sea.  CBS.* 

 '  ■  '     I  '-    \  "nt  Evei-yuung. 

:30  p.  111.  — Kl'lil    Musical— Dance  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m.— Syniiiliunie  Interlude,  CHS.» 
:15  p.  m.— Political    Situation    in    Wasliinulon  I'leii 
Wm.  Wile,  CBS.* 

:30  p.  m.— Eleanor  Allen  at  the  Organ. 
;00  p.  m. — Pacific  States  Organ. 

p.  ni. — .studio  program. 
:nn  p.  in —Romany  Palleran,  CBS.* 
:30  p.  111. — National   Radio   Forum   from  Washington, 
1).  ('.,  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m. — Edna  Fischer.  "Piano  Moods." 

:15  p.  m. — Dream  Boat,  CBS.* 

:30  p.  m. — Whispering  Hour. 

:0n  p.  m. — Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

:3«  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

::^n  p.  m. — Singing  Strings. 

iiii  II.  Ill —Frank  Watanabo-Eddie  Holden. 

:lii  p.  m. — Dance  Music. 

-0  p.  111. --Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orchestra 
;lft  p.  III.— Ansnn  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 
:1.".  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Oirlnsrta.  CHS.* 
:00  a.  111.  — Re<'orilings. 
:iri  a.  m.— rohimliia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
:30  a.  m. — Auditions. 

:30  p.  in.— Carl  Rupp  and  His  WXYZ  Captivators. 
CBS.* 

:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena,  CTBS.* 
1:00  p.  m. — Crockett  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 
i:15  p.  m.— Tlic  Vagabonds,  CBS.* 
1:30  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything. 
!;45  p.m. — Bernhard   Levitow   and   His  Commodore 

Orchestra,  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS.* 
1:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS  * 
i:ft0  p.  m. — Custo  Revue. 

i:30  p.  m.— Joe  Mendel  and  His  Pep  Band. 

(Continued  on  Page  3S) 


KTAB 


Bob  Roberts 

General  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 
Helen  O'Neill 

Program  Director 


Radio  Doings 

San  Francisci 


August  2 
560  Kc. 


HELEN  O'NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Studio  program,  Frank  Wriglit. 

:00  a.  m.— Morning  Prayer  Services. 

;30  a.  m.— Tall<  bv  Doctor  (ex.  Mon.,  Fri.  &  Sat.). 

:00  a.  m. — Houseliold  Hour  with  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
1:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Coney. 

:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
.  ;30  a,  m. — Latin-American  program. 

:(J0  p.m. — Chapel  of  Chimeti. 

:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

::40  p.  m. — Baseball  from  Eecieatlon  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
;:43  p.  m. — Studio  program  (except  Monday). 
1:00  p.  m. — The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle. 
rlS  p.  m.— Frank  Wright  (ex.  Sat.). 
i:30  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
1:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 
1:30  p.  m.— Studio. 

1:30  p.  m.— Dance   Orchestra   from    Sweet's  Ballroom 

(except  Monday). 
.  :30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 

:00  a.  m. — Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 
1:00  a.  m.— Tenth  Avenue  Baptist  Church. 
.  :00  a.  m. — Church  Services. 
1:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

:00  p.  m.— Chui-ch  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

:30  p.  m. — Masters  Album. 
1:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Recordings. 
1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Mai-ina  Tea  Room  program. 
::30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m.— Chai>el  of  Chimes. 
1:00  p.  m. — Brunswick  Hour. 
1:30  p.  m.— Tlndall  Lecture. 

:00  p.  m.— Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  S.   Sands,  acc. 
■:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes,  organ  selections. 
':45  p.  m. — Church  Services. 
1:13  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

):30  p.  m.— Madelalne  O'Brien,  soprano;  Jane  Sar- 
gent Sands,  accompanist. 

1:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

1:30  p.  m. — Sweet's  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

1:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

1:30  a.  m. — Towne  Crjer;  Dance  Records. 

!:00  noon— ISYank  Wright. 
:30  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 

1:.30  p.  m.— Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 
:00  I),  m. — Alice  Blue,  Organ  Echoes. 

1:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 

::00  p.  m. — .Studio  program. 

':00  p.  m. — Elbert  Bellows,  tenor:  Jane  Sands,  aw. 

':30  p.  m. — Alice  Blue  presenting  "Organ  Echoes." 

':45  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  pianist. 

!:00  p.  m.— "Poem  Pictures." 

1:00  p.  m,— Fla-shliKhts  of  Yesterday. 

1:00  p.  m.— Alice  Blue  presenting  "Organ  Echoes." 

1:30  p.  m, — Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 
1:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
1:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
1:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
1:30  p.  m.— Prank  Wright. 

:30  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 

:00  p.  m.— Frank  Wright. 
':30  p.  m.— Alice  Blue  at  the  organ. 

:45  p.  m. — Program  with  Alice  Blue. 
!:00  p.  m.— "Highway  Highlights." 

1:00  p.  ni.— Orchestra  with  Madelalne  O'Brien,  .sopra- 
no; John  Teel.  baritone;  Alice  Blue,  piano  &  organ. 
1:00  p.  m. — "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
:30  p.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes. 
':00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
■:30  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  "Organ  Echoes." 


1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    State  Station 
*ne<l  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcaiten,  Int. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,    Fifth  and  Mission  Sti. 

Telephone   Garfield  4700 
7:i:>  |i.  III.  -■■MenioiT  Bouauet"  with  Harry  McKnight. 
i.iiiir;   .Toan   Kay,    contralto;   Jane   Sargent  Sands, 
;icii>niifaiiist;  DorotJiy  Nichols,   'cellist;  Alice  Blue, 

S:30  p.  ni. — "Pepper  Box  program." 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
7:00  p.  m.— Frank  Wright. 

7:30  p.  m.— Walter  J.   Rudolph,   concert  pianist,  and 

Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist. 
7:45  p.  m. — ,\lice  Blue.   "Organ  Echoes." 
S:00  p,  m.— "Miniatures"    with   Joan   Ray.  contralto. 

and  Elbert  Bellows,  tenor.  ' 
0:00  p.  ni.— Orchestra    with    Harry    McKnight.  tenor; 

Jane  Sands,  accompanist. 
10:00  p.  m.— Current  Events  and  Book  Review. 
10:15  p.  m.— "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 
12:00  noon— Franlt  Wright. 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
7:30  p.  m. — I>ou  Emniel  and  Alice  Blue. 
7:45  p.  m.— Alice  Blue.  " 'Organ  Echoes." 
S:00  p.  m.— "Highway   Highlights"   with  Madelalne 
O'Brien. 

9:00  p.  m.— Ion  Emmei's   Brevities  with  Carl  Tobin. 
tenor. 

!i:.iO  p.  m. — Orchestra  with  Joan  Ray.  contralto;  Jane 

.*^ands,  accompanist. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 
12:00  noon— Frank  Wright. 
7  :00  p.  m.— Frank  Wright. 
7  :30  p.  m. — Vacation  program. 
7:45  p.  m. — Dorothy  Nichols  and  Alice  Blue. 
8:00  p.  m.— Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 
8:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  with  Carl  Tobin. 
9:30  p.  m. — Orchestra  with  Lou  Emmel,  popular  singer 

and  Alice  Blue,  pianist. 


KFRC  Program 


..—Colonel  Lindbcrg 


Aviatio 


:30  p. 
:45  p. 
:00  p. 


-Columbia  Male  Chorus.  CBS.* 

-Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.*. 

-"Mac  and  Al."  Electrical  Transcription. 

-Heywood  Brotm's  Radio  Column.  CBS.* 

-Silvor  Strings. 

-"Musical   Forget-Me-Nots. " 

-Veedol  VodvU. 

-Studio  program. 

-■"Hie  Mission  Isle  of  Golden  Dreams." 

-"The  Beavers." 

-"Schwartz  Ginger  Band." 

-Anson  Weelcs'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins'  Orch. 

-Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 
-Capt.  Vacation — Santa  Cruz. 
-Adventures  of  Helen  and  Man',  CBS.* 
-Georgia  O.  George. 
-Junior  Artists  program. 
-Song  Recital  from  KHJ. 
-Auditions  and  Cluirch  Announcements. 
-Ozzlo  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders.  CBS.* 
-Edna  Fischer,  pianist. 
-Tom,  Dick  and  Harry,  CBS.* 
-Edna  Fischer  and  Norman  Nellsen, 
-The  Coupln  Next  Door.  CBS.* 
-  rrockett  Mimnlaiiipers.  CBS.* 
Mrlo  Maniacs.  CBS.* 

1)1     \itliur  Torrence — Exploring  the  Jungle 

i;  <■  of  American  Industry,  CBS.* 

liiNu   Kiliocs.  CBS.* 
-llaiili  .Simmon'.?  Show  Boat.  CBS.* 
-Paramount  Pulillx  Radio  Hour,  CBS.* 
-Edna  Fischer,  "Piano  Moods." 
-Will  Osborne  arid  His  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
-Guy  Lombardo  and  His  Royal  Canadians. 


:00  p.  m.— Studio  progi-am. 

:30  p.  m. — Musical  Cocktails. 

:00  p.  m. — .^uto  Races  from  Ascot  Speedway. 

:0ft  p.  m.— Frank  Watanabe. 

;lft  p.  ni. — Dance  Music. 

:20  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  and  His  Hotel  Mark  H(^kln 
Orchestra. 

M  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett's  Los 


August  2 


Radio  Doings 


39 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 

322.4  METERS— 500  WATTS 
Radio   Entertainment,  Inc. 
Bellevue  Hotel,  San  Francisco  Telephone  Franklin  0200 


KFWl 


Jolin  B.  Gelien 
General  Manager 

Dean  Metcalf 
Program  Director 

E.  E.  Jefferson 
Tecliniclan 

Bill  Sanderson 


DEAN  METCALF 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Eye  Opener  proKram. 

-Bell  Life  Eserclses. 

-Itei-ords  and  announcements. 

-Bellevue  Hotel  program  (ex.  Mon. ). 

-Dr.  T.  G.  Llnebarger,  health  talk. 

-Items  of  Interest. 

-Slogan  Contest. 

-Dinner  Dance  program. 

—Sherman  Clay  Classics. 

-Gootlnight  Organ  iirograni  by  Dean  MetcaJf. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 
—Helen  Bingham,  pianist. 
—Recordings. 

— I'lorence   Lorraine    and    Nadine  Chriss. 

—.lose  Manzonares,  tenor. 

-Lewis  Bccli,  baritone;  Norma  Lee.  contralto. 


-Sell: 


r  program. 

. — Services  from  1st  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist 
MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

. — Schwabaclier  Fi-ey  program. 
,.— Shennan  Clay  Concert. 
.—Weights  &  Measures  Bureau  Talk. 
I. — Ed  Stirm  and  Howard  Gamer. 
. — Cliamber  of  Commerce  Progress  Talk. 
— Plillip  Steinman,  violinist:  Daniel  Murphy. 


IS.  Ill 


nisi. 


1.    Kit  ..f  M.hHly  Boys,  dance 
TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 
I. — Read  Givens,   niy.stery  tcno 
pianist. 
.— Sloga 
WEI 

a.  111.— Items  of  Interest, 
in)  a.  ni. — Schwabacher  Frey  program. 
::w  a.  ni  — Sheiinan  Clay  Concert. 

p.  ni.— Dr.  T.  G.  Llnebarger,  Health  Talk. 

p.  m.— Rita  Murray's  Investment  Chat, 
.-.■ill  II.  m.— Chamli.T  of  Commerce  I>rogress  Talk. 
::!.-|  p.  m.— Feature. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
m  p.  m.— Ed  Stirm  and  Ed  Haynes. 
:l.-i  p.  m.— Lovey  Wolf  and  Nadine  Chiis.s. 
:00  p.  m. — Slogan  Contest. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 
:nn  a.  m. — Schwabacher  Frep  program. 
t.'JO  a.  m. — Shennan  Clay  Concert, 
:00  p.m.  —  •■Kelly  and  Clancy." 
:1.5  p.  m. — Pianologue. 

:3ii  p.  m.— Chamber  of   Commerce  Progress  Talk. 
;:3.-)  p.  m.— Feature. 

1:00  p.  m. — Pacific  Choral  Society  and  soloists,  Forisl 

Culibins.  director. 
i;30  p.  m. — Isabel  Henion  and  Xadlne  Chriss. 
i:fiO  p.  ni.— ''Oid   Home  Town  Hotel." 
t:3fl  p.  m. — Slogan  Contest. 
:0n  p.  m.— Dance  Music. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 
■:0n  p.  m.— Norma  Lee,  contralto;  Louise  Gilbert. 
,  :00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 


KHJ  Program 


(Contiimed  from  Page  23) 
:4.5  a.  m.— Ala.ska-Paciflc  Salmon  Co. 
:iin  a.  m.— Bureau  of  Power  and  Light. 
1"  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
i'l  a.  m. — Normalizer. 
4  .  p  m.— U.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS.* 
"i  p.  m.— Book  Parade.  CBS.* 

IV  m. — Dancing  by  the  Sea.  from  Atlantic  City, 

P  m.— Ted  White. 

!■  m  — U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 

p.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A. 

11.  m. — Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California. 

p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

11.  m.  — Frederick  William  WUe.  CBS.* 

P.  m.  —  Charhe  Wellman. 

P.  m. — Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan,  organ. 

p.  m. — Pearson-Taft  Co.  program. 

11  m. — Coast  Investor,  speaker. 

p.  m.— PianovUlc. 
'  p.  m. — Arrowhead  Springs  Dance  Orchestra. 
IP  p.  m. — Desmond's  Broadway  Melodies. 
;30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
CBS.* 

:on  p.  m.— General  Petroleum  Corp.,  Orch.  and  singers. 
:30  p.  m.— Ray  Paige  Presentation. 
:0O  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
:30  p.  m. — Singing  Strings. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 

-.15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
1:00  a.  m.— Elvia  AUman,  June  Parker  and  Nell  Lar- 
son, song  and  organ. 

:30  a.  m. — American  Institute  of  Food  Producta. 
:45  a.  m.— Ted  Wliite. 

:00  a.  m. — Recordings:  Scientific   Laboratories  of 
America. 

:15  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
:43  a.  m. — Normalizer. 
1:45  p.  m.— California  Home  Extension. 


4:00  p. 
4:30  p. 
.1:00  p. 

r,m  p. 

B:00  p. 
6:15  p. 
fi:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
f.-M  p. 
S:30  p. 
n:30  p. 


m.— Captivators.  CBS.* 

m.— Clella  Collings.  talk. 

m. — Dr.  Walter  Hertzog's  School  program. 

m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

m. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.  CBS.* 

ra.— Cliarlie  Wellman. 

m.— Custo  Company,  orchestra,  KPTIC. 

m. — Boulevard  P"urniture  Co..  recordings. 

m.— Colonel  Lindbergh.  "Aviation."  CBS.* 

m.— Columbia  Male  Chorus.  CBS.* 

m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.* 

m. — Fidelity  Say.  &  Loan,  orchestra  and  singer. 

m. — Dance  Orchestra, 

m.— Veedol  Vod\ilI,  from  KFRC. 

m. — Don  I^ee  Symphony. 

m. — Song  Premiere. 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 

nn  a.  m.— Advent ure-s  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS.* 
:30  a.  m.— Stwk  Exchange  reports,   courtesy  Walsh. 
O'Connor. 

:40  a.  m. — Terpezone.  recordings. 

:l.i  a.  m.— Georgia  O.  George  Lab 

:30  a.  m. — Recordings.  Southern  Cal.  Music  Co. 

:00  a.  m. — Novelty  program,  to  KFRC. 

:00  a,  m. — Recordings. 

:1,1  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 

:4.T  p.  m.— Fiench  Trio,  CBS.* 

:00  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders.  CBS  * 

:00  p.  m.— Tom.  Dick  and  Harry.  CBS  * 

:15  p.  m. — Ted  Husing's  Sportslants.  CBS.* 

:45  p.  m. — The  Couple  Next  Door.  CBS.* 
;:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountainers.  CBS.* 

p.  ra.— Melo  Maniacs.  CBS.* 
::00  p.  m.— Exploring  the  Jungle  for  Science.  CBS.* 
::15  p.  m.— Industrial  America.  CBS.* 
i:30  p  m. — Dixie  Echoes.  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m.— Show  Boat.  CBS  * 
1:00  p.  ra.— Paramount  Hour.  CBS.* 
■:00  p.  ra.— KHJ  Revue. 
1:00  p.  ra.— Studio  Program. 

;:30  p.  m.— North  American  Bldg.  &  Loan  Ass'n 

Musical  Cocktail. 
1:00  p.  m.— Night  Auto  Races,  Lesion  Ascot  Speedway. 


40  Radio  Doings  August  2 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northwest  Broadcaitlng  System,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart,  Manager  I.  Schaefer,  Press  Relatloni 

Studio  Telephone.  Seneca  1515— Office  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


Henri  Oamski 
.Musica]  Director 

John  Pearson 
Al  Schuse 
Thomas  F. .Smith 


THOMAS  SMITH  Technical  Director 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Music,  News. 
:00  a.  m.  and  11:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
:30  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 
:00  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Services  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Friday). 

:40  a.  m.— Sally  Jo  Walker  and  Grant  Merrill. 
:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  Helen  Andrew.?. 
:00  noon.— World  in  Eeview  (except  Tuesday). 
:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 
:45  p.  m.— Baseball  Game  (except  Monday). 
:15  p.  m. — Aircastles  In  the   Land  of  Make-Beliete 
(except  Saturday). 

:50  p.  m.— Garden  Tallt;  Cecil  Solly. 
:00  p.  m, — Ken  Stuart's  Sunshine  program;  Ivan  Dlt- 
niars,  piano. 

:,'iO  p.  m.— WTiirlwinds  (except  Monday). 
:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Midnight  Revelers. 
SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 

:00  p.  m. — ".Ice  Comic,"  Reading  the  Funny  Papers. 
:00  a.  m.— El  Monte  Musical  Hour;  String  Orchestra 

Playing  entire  Light  Opera. 
:00  noon. — (Classical  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 
:30  p.  m. — Music  a  la  Carte,  Francis  La  Pine, 

soprano. 

:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Trio — Jan  Naylor,  'cello;  Sara  Meyer, 
violin;  Hubert  Graf,  hai-p:  Stephanie  Le\vis,  soprano. 

:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  Today. 

:00  p.  m.— Seattle  Park  Band  concert. 

:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway,  George  and  Gus  in 
Topics  of  the  Day. 

:00  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orch. ;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Art 
Pease,  accordion;  Captivators  Male  Quartet. 

:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orch.;  Betty  An- 
dersen, soprano;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone;  Harold 
Strong,  piano. 

:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine;  Ed  Sheldon,  man- 
dolin; Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano. 

:no  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor: 
Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone;  Mabel 
Mohrman,  piano. 

:00  p.  ni. — Tucker's  Everstate  Band. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

:no  a.m. — Robert  Monscn,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard, 
piano. 

:4.')  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
1:15  p.  m. — Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar. 
:00  p.  m. — Harpers  Comers. 

:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orch.;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Ed 
Sheldon,  banjo. 
:ftO  p.  ra.— Kelpine  Twins. 
:30  p.  m.— Dream  Melodies. 

;:00  p.  m.— Whirlwinds  Orchestra:  Ukelele  Bob:  Cliet 
Cathers.  baritone;  Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Eulala 
Dean,  blues  singer. 

:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
:3n  p.  m.— Bits  of  Harmony. 
:00  p.  m.— Bob  NeweU's  Plantation  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 
1:00  a.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard 
piano. 

:no  a.  m. — Classical  program. 

:45  p.  m. — Cnet  Cathers,  baritone;  Marjorie  Robillard 
piano. 

;:00  p.  ra. — The  Six  O'Clock  Steppers;  "Dud  and 
Duane,"  saxophone. 

:00  p.  m. — Orpheus  Ensemble;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 


S:i)0  p.  in.— J.  E.  Drain  &  Co.  Gold  and  Silver  Ensem- 
ble; J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 

9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour;  Betty  Andersen  and 

George  Maddux,  duets;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  CTub  Victor  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 

-Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard, 


10:00  a. 

piano. 
6:00  p. 
6:30  p.  m. 
T:00  p.  m 
S:00  p.  m 
.S  :30  p.  m 
9:00  p.  m 
Russell 

10:30  p.  m 


— Harpers  Comers. 

— Hometowners;  Ragnar  Salldln,  accordion. 
—Old  Songs  for  New. 
— Combo  Orchestra;  Ukelele  Bob. 
—Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean,  blues  singer. 
— Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  soprano;  Jan 
violin;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone. 
— Music  a  la  Carte, 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 

1 :0n  p.  ni.— Musical  program. 

1 :4.'j  p.  m. — Robert  Monsen.  tener. 

6:00  p.  m.— American  Institute  of  Banking. 

6:1.1  p.  m.— Hometowners  Orch.;  Ed  Sheldon,  banjo. 

7:00  p.  m.— Kelpine  Twins. 

7:30  p.  m.— Dream  Melodies;  Betty  Andersen,  soprano; 
Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Jan  Naylor,  'cello;  Stephanie 
I-e\vis  and  Grant  Merrill,  songalogue. 

.S:00  p.  m.— Hits  of  Yesterday;  Frank  Horsfal,  saxo- 
phone; Captivators  Male  Quartet;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor 

9:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Wood-Wind  Ensemble. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Meytrs'  Club  Victor  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 

10:00  a.  m.— Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard 
piano. 

1:45  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard, 
piano. 

6:00  p.  m. — Harpers  Comers. 

6:30  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  Recording  Orch. 

7:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters;  Harold 
Strong  pano;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 

S:00  p.  m.— Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble;  Ernest  Gill, 
violin;  J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 

9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Signer  Meriggioll,  flute; 
Sam  Meyer,  violin. 
10:30  p.  m.— Bye  Bye   Blues;   Chet  Cathers   and  Ivan 
Ditmars. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 

10:00  a.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Grant  Merrill, 

1:15  p.  m.— Uncle   Frank's   Kiddies   program;  Kelpine 

Products  Company. 
5:05  p.  m.— Labor  talk. 

5:15  p.  m.— West  Coast  Air  Transport  talk. 

6:00  p.  ni. — Saturday  Knights:  Pearle  Dempsey,  piano; 

Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  Art  Pease,  accordion. 
7:00  p.  m.— Fiji  Hour. 

.S:00  p.  m. — The  Gondoliers;  Stephanie  LewLs,  soprano. 


:00  p. 


Eve 
Ever.'.- 


Band. 


E.  R.  Patterson,  of  the  Patterson  Ra- 
dio Corporation,  Los  Angeles,  made  a 
"flying"  trip  to  Chicago  last  week. 
Leaving  Los  Angeles  early  Sunday 
morning,  he  arrived  in  Chicago  Monday 
morning.  After  a  day  of  business  in 
the  Windy  City,  he  (ieparted  Monday 
evening  and  was  back  in  Los  Angeles 
Tuesday  evening.  He  missed  only  two 
business  days  from  his  office  here,  and 
yet  spent  a  full  day  in  Chicago  and 
slept  comfortably  on  Pullman  cars  both 
nights. 


August  2 


Radio  Doings 


41 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000   WATTS— 254.1  METERS 
Owned    and    Operated    by    WESTERN    BROADCASTINQ  COMPANY 
Uemlnr  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  In*. 
Terminal  Sales  Building 


William  L.  Norvell 
SUtlOD  Manager 


7:00 
8:00 
9:00 
10:00 
12:05  : 
1:05  1 
1:30  1 
2:00  1 
2:30  I 
3:30  1 
4:30  1 
5:30  I 
5:45  1 
10:00  1 
10:30  1 
11:30  I 
11:40  I 
12:1 


NORVELL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Morning  Serenaders. 

m.— Tl>e  Clock,  Oregon  Journal  News. 

m.— Classified. 

m. — Town  Topics,  Velva  WeUer. 
m. — Happy  Hour  Girls. 
-Kon's  Rhythm  Review. 
1. — Castle  Organ  Concert. 
1. — Dental  Lecture. 
-Vagabond's  Newsreel. 
-Song  Recital   (except  Tuesday). 
-Warner   Stone's   Orch.    (except  Saturday). 
.—Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castles  (except  Saturday) 
-Old  Timers. 
-The  Angelus. 

-Jack  and  Jill  Tavern  Orchestra. 
L— Time.  Weather,  Police  Reports. 
-Midniglit  Revelers;  Requests.    (Thursday  at 


-Sign  Off. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 


-Concert  recordings. 
-Tillie  the  Toiler. 
-Concert  recordings. 
. — Castle  Organ  concert. 

-Neapolitan  concert. 
—Lyric  Trio.  NBS.» 
-Songs  of  Today,  NBS.* 
-Concert  recordings. 
-Radio  Gospel  Hour. 
-Hour  on  Broadivay,  NBS.* 
1. — Silent  period. 

-Imperial  Grand  Orchestra,  NBS.* 
-Portland  Community  Chest  program. 
-Los  Gauchos  Argentines,  NBS.* 
-Warner  Stone's  Dance  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight — Castle  Organ  concert. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

4:30  p.  ra.— Warner  Stone's  Orchestra:  Arcweld  Manu- 
facturing Co. 
.t:00  p.  m.— Male  Quartet  concert. 


fi :nn  p.  m.— Harpers  Corners,  NBS.* 

(1:;^ii  p.m. — Hometowners  Orchestra,  NBS.* 

7:1111-8:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

s:iiO  p.  m. — Dance  recordings. 

>i:l.'.  p.  m.— Farmers'  Radio  Ser\iC6  Club. 

S  :.fO  p.  m.— Whirlwinds   Orchestra,  NBS.* 

9:00  p.  m. — Neapolitans,  NBS.* 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 

5:00  p.  m. — Negro  Melodies. 

6:00  p.  m.— The  Six  O'clock  Steppers. 

7:00-8:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m. — Dance  concert. 

8:15  p.  m. — Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 

8:30  p.  m. — Gold  and  Silver  Ensemble.  NBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour.  NBS.* 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
5:00  p.  m.— Band  concert. 
6:00  p.  m.— Harpers  Comers,  NBS.* 
6:30  p.  m. — Dubois  Motor  Corp. 
7:00  8:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 
8:00  p.  m. — Dance  concert. 
8:15  p.  m.— Farmers*  Radio  Service  Club. 
8:30  p.  m. — Harmony  Aces,  NBS.* 
9:00  p.  m.— Daniski's  Neapolitans  Orchestra,  NBS.* 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 
5:00  p.  m. — JCovelty  recordlrigs. 
6:00  p.  ni.— Hometowners  Orchestra,  NBS.* 
7:00-8:00  p.  m.— Silent  period. 
8:00  p.  ra. — Dance  program. 
8:15  p.  m.— Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 
9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Wood-Wind  Ensemble,  NBS.* 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 

5:00  p.  m. — Hawaiian  concert. 

5:30  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes'  Air  Castles;  Union  Oil  Co. 

5:45  p.  m. — Old  Timers;  Keller  Furniture  Co. 

0:00  p.  m. — Harpers  Corners,  NBS.* 

6:30  p.  m.— Vic  Meyers'  Recording  Orchestra,  NBS.* 

7:00-8:00  p.  m. — Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m.— Dance  program. 

8:15  p.  m. — Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 

9:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans,  NBS.* 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 
4:30  p.  m.— Afternoon  Classic. 
6:00  p.  m.— Saturday  Knights,  NBS.* 
8:00  p.  m. — Dance  program. 
8:15  p.  m. — Fanners'  Radio  Service  Club. 
S:30  p.  m. — Dance  program. 
8:45  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte.  Renton  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — Warner  Stone's  Orchestra. 


RCA-B^diola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 


BADIOLA  MERCHANDISE 
EASTMAN  SERVICE 

643  S.  Hill  St. 


TRinity  0746 


DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Seventh  St.        TRinity  0194 


42 


Radio  Doings 


August 


KGW 


Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 483.6  METERS 
THE   MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Ke«p  Growing  Wiser" 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Exercises. 

7 :00  a.  m.— Bagdad  Theatre  Organ. 

7:45  a.  m. — Aunt  Jemima,  NBC* 

8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  NBC*   (ex.  Tue« 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  National  Bank. 

9:06  a.  m.— Town  Crier. 

10:30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 

Thursday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.— Powers'  Pled  Piper. 
2:00  p.  m.— Baby's  Boudoir. 

2:15  p.m. — Among  Ourselves  (except  Monday). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  NBC* 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

8:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

n:30  a.  ni. — American  Legion  progiara. 
10:00  a.  ni. — International  Bible  students 
11:110  a.  m.  to  9::i0  p.  m.^NBC* 

!>:30  p.  m. — Lotus  Isle  broadcast. 
111:00  p.  m. — l,ittlo  Symphony  hour. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Organ  Kecltal. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 
10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  P'ood  talk,  NBC* 
ll::i0  a.  m,— Musical  Masterworks. 
11:45  a.  m.— Tlie  Canny  Cook.  NBC* 
12::iO  p.  m.— Paclfle  Vagabonds,  NBC* 

1:15  p.  ni,— Blue  Boys,  NBC* 

1 :45  p.  m,— Julia  Hayes. 

2:00  p  m  — Orcan  liecital. 

2 :1 I'  1"   -M"riiion   Tabernacle,  NBC* 

2:  ii  i-   n,      M-.i,;.  Club. 

 ■  II.      M.i-i,  i-worlis. 

'      'I      I'  ll!   I'fHik.  Quaker  Man,  NBC. 
!;       and  his  Gang,  NBC* 

1  '  i      I.      M    i   Hour  in  Capital,  NBC* 

I    i  i  .ire  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 

I:      -Maytag  Orchestra,  NBC* 
I :  I  '  i  al  Motors,  NBC* 

i;     ■  I    11,     -M  iiiborg-Carlson,  NBC* 

Ii    "  ;    ii:     I'..i;mi  Capers.  NBC* 

'       I    I  .     ~    >,   (ieovKiana  program. 

r  i  I  p  h.     .ImI.ii  and  Ned,  NBC* 

N  i"'  |.  !!■  II    lU'view.  NBC* 

I'  I"  Ii  III     Ib  iise  of  Myths,  NBC* 

1"  ).  iii.  —  i;™  SellinR's  Boys. 

11:00  p.  in.— KGW  Dance  Band. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 

fi:00  a.  m.— Portland  Breakfast  Club. 
10:15  a.m. — liass-Heuter  program.  NBC* 
ll::iO  a.  ni.— .lulia  Haj-es. 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Canny  Cook,  NBC* 
I2::!0  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC* 

1:00  p.  m.— Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra,  NBC* 

2:45  p.  m.— Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra,  NBC* 

3:00  p.  m.— Voters'  Service,  NBC* 

i-M  p.  m.— Phil  Cook.  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 

3:45  p.  m. — Musical  Masterworks. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC* 

4:30  p.  m. — ^Palace  Laundi-y  features. 

5:00  p.  m.— Eveready  Hour,  NBC* 

5 :30  p.  m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers,  NBC* 

0:00  p.  m.— Westlnghouse  Salute,  NBC* 

6:30  p.  m.— Hadlo-Kelth-Orpheum,  NBC* 

7:00  p.  m. — Carnation  Melodists. 

7:45  p.  m. — Sporry  Flour  Company,  NBC* 

8:00  p.  m. — Lotus  Isle  broadcast. 

8:30  p.  m. — Pacific  National  Singers,  NBC* 

9:15  p.  m.— Fisher's  Blend  hour, 
10:1.5  p.  m.— KGW  Slumber  Hour. 
11:15  p.  m.— Organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 
10:15  a.  m,— Marv  Hale  Martin.  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Evening  Star.'),  NBC* 
11 :15  a.  m. — Mastei-works. 
12:30  p.  m. — Bngdad  Theater  Organ. 


9:30  p 
0:45  p. 
10:15  p. 


9:15  p, 
9:45  p. 
10:15  p 


— Breen  and  DcTtose,  NBC* 

— Julia  Hayes. 

—Tea  Timers,  NBC* 

— Masterworks. 

—Phil  Cook,  Quaker  Man,  NBC 

—Back  of  the  News,  NBC* 

—East  of  Cairo.  NBC* 

— Palace  Laundry  features. 

— Halsey-Stuart.  NBC* 

— Palmolive  program,  NBC* 

—Coca  Cola  program.  NBC* 

—Franz  Children's  Hour. 

— Bradley  Pie  Man. 

—Let's  Get  Associated,  NBC* 

— Montag  Melodtans. 

— Camel  Pleasure  Hour,  NBC* 

— I,otus  Isle  broadcast. 

—Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC* 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  7 

m.— Organ  Recital,  NBC* 

m.— 'Hie  Canny  Cook,  NBC* 

m. — Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 

m.— Breen  and  Do  Rose,  NBC* 

m.— .Tulia  Hayes. 

m.— Phil  Spitalny,  NBC* 

m.— Matinee  Time,  NBC* 

m.— PhU  Cook.  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 

m. — Palace  Tea  Timers. 

m. — Flelschmann  Sunshine  Hour.  NBC.< 

m. — Palace  Laundry  features. 

m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies,  NBC* 

m.— RCA  Hour.  NBC* 

m. — Carnation  Melodists. 

m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC* 

m. — Mao  and  Al. 

m. — Memory  Lane,  NBC* 

m. — Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls. 

m. — Boyer,  the  Society  Perfumer. 

m. — Associated  Dance  Bajid. 

m, — Organ. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 

—Heinz  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
— Masterworks. 

—Pacific  Feature  Hour.  NBC* 

—Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC* 

— Air  Transport  Talk. 

—Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra.  NBC 

— Masterworks. 

—Universal  Safety  Series.  NBC* 
-Quaker  Oats,  NBC* 
— Palace  Laundry  features. 
—Cities  Service,  NBC* 
—Interwoven  Pair,  NBC* 
—Armour  Hour,  NBC* 
— Annstrong  Quakers,  NBC* 
-Raleigh  Review.  NBC* 
-Elgin  Watch  program.  NBC* 
— "On  to  Oregon"  progiam. 
—Studio,  Violin  Recital. 
— Ole  and  the  Girls,  NBC* 
—Piano  Paintings,  NBC* 
—Tone  Pictures.  NBC* 
—Kodak  Week-end  program,  NBC* 
—John  and  Ned,  NBC* 
—Oregon  Ramblers. 
—Pacific  Nomads.  NBC* 
— T/Otus  Isle  broadcast. 


Sae  Page  18  for  NBC  Program 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 

1 1 :30  a.  m. — Masterworks. 
11:45  a.m.— O.  M.  Plummer. 
12:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Five,  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m.— Tea  Timers,  NBC* 

m.— Captain  Bill  Royle,  NBC* 

-Masterworks. 
m.— William  Donn.  NBC* 
-The  Fuller  Man,  NBC* 
-New  Business  World.  NBC* 
-Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers, 
m. — Bagdad  Organ, 
m,— General  Electric.  NBC* 
m,— Lucky  Strike  Hour.  NBC* 
m. — Voice  of  Pan.  NBC* 
-Sporry  Hot  Cakes.  N^C* 
-Gllmore  Circus,  NBC* 
-Hollywoo<l  Symphony. 
-Golden  Legends.  NBC* 
-Ijotus  Isle  broadcast. 
-RKO  Orpheum  artists. 


1:45  p. 


3:30 


4:30  p. 


7:45  p. 


:30  p. 


August  2  Radio  Doings  43 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 


Kill  1000  WATTS— 236  I  METERS 

1%  1  y  I  1  Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO..  INC. 

JUJk  Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle.  Phone  MAin  2312 

Mr.  E.  M.  Doernbecher,  President  and  General  Manager 
Grayce  Moeger  S;3I)  p.  m     Iiimi  '\':\-.r  liivuc. 

Trafflc  Manager  MMIOd.  m  I'i.  inu^. 

L    F   Van  Schuck  ''■  "'  "'  ""   "'"'I'l  ^''Kl't  Clun. 

1-.  r.  van  &cnucK  m.i^A   win  n...^,  ■.   1  Tja.,,i 

Commercial  Manager 


DICK  RICKARD 


Dlclc  RIckard 

Studio  Director 
Stephen  Gaylord 
Clilef  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Spiegit 
Puhllc  Relations 


11:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

fi:-t5  a.  m.— Bill  Hoss'  Alarm  Cloclc  Hour, 

7  a:,  a.  m.— Recordings. 

8:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Rc\-ue,  CBS.* 

8:30  a.  m. — Majihattan  Towers  Orchestra  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday). 

9:30  a.  ni.— Uernr.llnns, 
10:00  a.  m. — Studio  Mogram. 
11:00  a.  m.— Carnival  Honur.     (Wed.  11:15). 

1:4.5  p.  m. — UtM-ordingv;. 

2:00  p.  ni. — Happy-Go-Luoky  Hour   (except  Saturdaj  ). 
4:30  p.m.— Mr.   Kxit  and  News  Senice  (ex.  Mon.). 
.'>:00  p.  m. — Itccordings:  Service  Period  (4:15  Mon.). 
12:00  midnight-3:00  a.  m.— KOI-  Birthday  Party. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 
4  :rin  p.  m.— Time  Signal. 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theater  of  the  Air,  cBS.* 
B:00  p.  m. — Mavhpw  Lalie  and  his  band,  CBS,* 

10:00  p.  m.— Val  Valciiti-'s  Music, 
II  :0n  p,  ni.  — OrL::in    I{i.,  il,il. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 

ll.':HO  ncion  -  Tlir    Mnrvin.ikri  s,  CBS.* 
1  -  ••"  p.  111.     Til,    A/ti  .•».   CI'.S  * 
 •  <"     I'lM-iiij    hv   llii-   Sea  from   Atlantic  City. 


\\  ;i  '1 !  1  _'i  nil  Hoinetowncrs. 

lilii.   .Mi'iulay  .laraboree. 
-.\iiM.n  Woelis"  Mark  Hoiikins"  Orchestra. 
-Studio  jjrograni. 

-Earl  Burtncfs  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 

-.Tocur. 

-1'.  S    .\iiTi\   Blind.  CBS.* 


vrs,  CBS.* 
.  CBS,- 

Canadians,  CBS.' 


THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 


the  .Sr. 


-u.  s. 

-Dancii 
-Studio  pnigiaiii. 
-KFRC  Musical. 
-Symphonic  Interlude. 
-Political  Situation  ii 


CBS.' 


-sliiiilgo: 


4:15  p. 
CBS.* 

4       p.  m. — Studio  program. 
."):0D  p.  m.— Service  Period. 
.■>:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
f.:00  p.  ni.— Romany  I'atteran,  CBS.* 
fi:.'iO  p.  ni. — National  Radio  Forum,  CBS.' 
7:00  p.  m. — Wasliington  Ifomctowiters. 
7  :30  p.  m. — Guy  Loml)ari 
.'*:no  p.  m.— CBS.* 
.S:30  p.  m.— Nocturne,  CBS  * 
9:00  p.  m.— DLBS  program. 

10:00  p.  m.— Bill  Darliy's  Playland  Dance  Band. 
11:00  p.  m. — Anson  Weeks. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  8 

0:4.'i  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
10:00  a.  m, — Recordings. 
10::!0  a.  ni.— Jo-Cur. 
]0:;^5  p,  m. — Recordings. 
12  00  noon.— Light  Opera  Gems,  CBS.  ' 
IL'  .'in  p.  Ill    -Cliamlier  of  Commerce  Lunclieon. 

1  ::n  p  111,    I  m  l  Hupp  and  his  Captivators.  CBS.' 

:;  111'  I  4-.  1    111     CBS  * 


:0n  p.  m.— Be 


I.— ••W.Hil.'   V  1  I: 

1,— Will        "11, r  .„..i  111-  ,„.i,.  -ira.  CBS.* 

L— Vwdol  V.Mhil, 

1,— KOIN  program, 

I,— Mission  Isle  of  Golden  Dreams, 

1,— KOIN  program, 

I  —Hill  Darl.v's  Plavhiiid  Danro  Band, 
.-  -Val  Vali'iili  's  Dauri'  I (rc'hcstra, 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 
I     .\ilv,,ntui,'.;  i.r  Ihlrn  and  Marv,  CBS.* 
,     Xi.v.  llv  pmtci  ;,m  11.11,1  ICIM, 
L— "Carniial  Hour," 
1-1:45  p,  m,— CBS,* 
1, — Recordings. 

p.  m.— CBS.* 
I, — Times  News  Flashes, 
I, — Studio  program. 

p.  m,— CBS,* 
1, — .\uto  Race  Broadcast  from  Ascot  Specdwa 
1,— Bill  Darby's  IMavland  Dance  Band. 
I.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Band, 


r.uiliirt:'.   naiu-e  Ori'licstr 
\',ii,  nil  ',  liinirc  Orchestra. 
WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 


\,'.li.-s,  CBS.* 
lailan  Towers  Orchestra. 
-Studio  program. 
-Studio  program. 
. — Dinner  Hour  Concert. 
.—Professor  Llnd.sley — Play. 
1. — Washington  Hometowners, 
1.— California  Melodies. 
-Studio  program. 


The  Sylvania  Tube  Company  of  Em- 
porium, Pa.,  is  forging  ahead  by  leaps 
and  bounds,  according  to  Mr.  Wm.  H. 
Cooke,  216  Laughlin  Building,  Long 
Beach,  who  is  the  California  repre- 
sentative. 

"The  Sylvania  engineers  are  putting 
forth  every  effort  to  attain  the  highest 
degree  of  quality  obtainable.  The  fac- 
tory is  equipped  with  the  latest  type 
of  machinery.  The  finest  of  materials 
go  into  the  making  of  Sylvania  tubes, 
so,  all  in  all,  we  believe  that  we  are 
producing  one  of  the  best  and  most 
durable  tubes  that  is  on  the  market," 
said  Mr.  Cooke. 


i4 


Radio  Doings 


August  2 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERO 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5<09 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

■T.  M.  C.  A.  Health  Eiercisee. 
■Inspirational  Services. 
Sunrise  Serenaders,  NBC. 
■Shell  HappF  Time. 

-NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursday). 
U.  S.  Farm  Ta)K  (except  Saturday). 
■Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
Orchestra  and  Soloists. 
7:00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  program  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.,  Frl.  7:15). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy. 

12:00  midnight — Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  program. 


:15  p.  m 

:45  p.  m 

:15  p.  m. 

:45  p.  m 


Recita 
:.S0  p.  : 
:00  p.  1 


SUNDAY,  AUGUST  3 

—Fox  5th  Are.  Theatre  Organ  Hecltal. 
— International  Bible  Students"  Assn. 
—Vocal  Recital, 

— Plymouth  Congregational  Church  Service, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

—P.  S.   Navigation  Co.,  Artistic  Ensemble. 
— Studebaker  Champions.  NBC* 
— Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's,  NBC. 
— Garden  Patch  program. 
— Artistic  Ensemble. 
—First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
1:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  4 

-Banjo  Duo. 

-.Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Hecltal. 
L — Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
— Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk.  NBC* 
— Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
—Blue  Kcj-.^,  XK(\* 

—Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ 
NBC* 

— Popul.ir  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
.—Old  Time  Orchestra. 

-Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 
1.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
-NBC* 

-Crime  Prevention  Hour.  NBC* 
-Stock  Quotations. 
.  m.— NBC* 

-Artistic  Ensemble  and  vocalists. 
-Mixed  Quartet. 
-Shell  S.vmphonists,  NBC* 
-Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
-Singing  Strings. 

-Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
-Tiny  Btimett's  Dance  Orchestra, 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  5 

-Gordon  and  Mary. 

-Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 
-William  Don,  NBC* 
-Old  Witch  Company, 
-Way  to  a  Man's  Heart, 
-Ba.ss-Hueter  Paint  Co..  NBC* 
-Associated  Oil  Co..  Harmony  Kings. 
-The  Canny  Cook,  NBC* 
-Artirtic  Ensemble. 

-Hotel  St.   Francis  Orchestra.  NBC* 
. — Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

-Concert  Orchestra. 
I. — T,aivs  that  Safeguard  Society,  NBC* 
-Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC. 
—Concert  Orchestra. 

I. — Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations, 
p.  m.— NBC* 
-Artistic  Ensemble. 
-.=!perry  Sweethearts,  NBC. 
-Gold  Shield  Eittle  Symphony  Hour. 
-Totem  P.rnadcasters:  News  Flashes. 
-Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 
-Dance  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
-I  augluicr-Harris  St.   Francis  Hotel  Dance 
Orchestra,  NT3C 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  6 

:no  a.  m. — Banjo  Duo. 

:15  a.  m.— Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

:30  a.  ra  — Gold  Medal  Home  Service  Talfe,  NBC* 

:4d  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart, 

:00  a.  m.— Harmony  Kings. 

:15  a.  m.— Mary  Hale  Martin  Hour,  NBC* 

1 :30  a.  m.— Evening  Star,  NBC* 


:no 


1  :nO  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  Talk,  NBC* 

1:13  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocal  Trio. 

1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers,  NBC. 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— Popular  Orchestra, 

3:30  p,  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 

3:45-4:45  p,  m,— NBC* 

4:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  Stock  Quotations. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m.— Sea  Chanteys. 

8:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated,  NBC. 

8:30  p.  m.— Sargon  C.vcfe  of  Song. 

0:00  p.  m. — Chrysler  program. 

0:15  p.  m. — Violin  and  Piano  Solos. 

9:30  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour,  NBC* 
10  :30  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.m. — Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
11:45  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Dance  Orchestra,  NBC 
THURSDAY,  AUGUST  7 

0:00  a.  m. — Gordon  and  Mary, 

9:15  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

"Safeguarding    Nation's   Food    and  Drug 


9:30  a.  n 
Supply 

9:45  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 

10  :00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
11:00  a.  m.— Drama  of  Music. 

11:45  a.  m.— The  Canny  Cook.  NBC. 
2 :00  p.  m. — Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 
2:30  p.  m. — Popular  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC. 
3:45  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,   Stock  Quotations. 
4:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC. 
S:45  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Fla-Shes. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  Hour. 

11  :00  p.  m.— LauEhner-Harris  Orchestra,  NBC. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  8 
9:00  a.  m.— Blues  Chasers. 

9:15  a.  m.— .lulia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives, 
9:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Talk.  NBC* 
9:45  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:00  a.  m.— Blues  Chasers. 

10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— ArtisUc  Ensemble. 

12:00  noon— Radio  Visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dalrymer 

and  Poultrymen. 
2:30  p.  m. — Artistic  Ensemble. 
3:15  p.  m.— Universal  Safety  Series.  NBC* 
3:30  p.  m.— PhU  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC. 
3:45  p.  m,— Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations, 
4:00-7:15  p,  m,— NBC* 
7:15  p,  m, — Garden  Patch  program. 
7:45  p.  m,— Vocalists, 

S:00  p,  m,— News  Reel  Theatre  of  the  Air, 

8:30  p,  m. — "Mac  and  Al." 

8:45  p.  m.— Tone  Pictures.  NBC* 

9:15  p.  m.— Kodak  Week  End  program,  NBC. 

0:45  p.  m.— Latin  Nights. 
10:45  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
11:00  p.  m.— Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  9 

9:00  a.  m, — Gordon  and  Marj', 

9 :15  a,  m.— Fox  5th  Ave,  Theatre,  organ  recital. 
10:15  a.  m  — Fisher   Flouring   Mills   Co.    vocal  recltel 
11-30  a.  m. — Popular  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers.  NBC* 

2:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

4:00  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations. 

4:15  p.  m.— Vocal  Recital, 

4:30-10:15  p.  m,— NBC* 

10:15  p,  m,— Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
10:30  p.  m,— Spotlight  Revue.  NBC, 


:30  ; 


-RKO  Theatrical  Frolic. 


See  Page  18  for  NBC  Program 


Intrust  2 


Radio  Doings 


45 


Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1090  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 275.1  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Studios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Voice  of  tlie  Inter-Mountaln  Empire" 


EARL  GLADE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


5:30  a. 

—Sports  Talli. 

6:00  a. 

—■•Top  0'  tlie  Xloniing." 

6:45  a. 

— "SUrt  the  Day  Right." 

7:00  a. 

7:30  a. 

— Z.C.M.I.  Signal. 

7:45  a. 

m 

— NBC  Sunrise  Serenaders. 

8:00  a. 

—NBC.  "Dobbsie"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

9:00  a. 

m 

— Home  Economics  program. 

9:30  a. 

m 

— Program  of  Interest  to  Hoxisewives. 

:0:00  a. 

—■•A  VLslt  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 

10:15  a. 

m 

— Murfcal  Varieties. 

11:00  a. 

—Mid-day  Melange. 

11:10  a. 

—Weather  Forecast,   Agricullural  Economics. 

Il::i0  a. 

— Sego  Milli. 

11:45  a. 

—NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  CooIj. 

12:00  noon 

—Radio  Broadcasters.  Inc.,  Program. 

1:00  p. 

— Out-of-Town  Period. 

2:00  p. 

— Radio  Matinee. 

3:00  p. 

—"The  Royal  Gang." 

3:30  p. 

— Town  Cr>cr. 

7:30  p. 

m 

— Amos  'n'  Andy. 

10:00  p. 

— Milt  Taggert's  Vagabonds. 

11:00  p. 

— Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  3 

7:00  a. 

— Informal  program. 

9:00  a. 

—NBC,  Southand  SkeUhes. 

9:30  a 

— NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Company. 

10:00  a. 

—  NBC,  Metropolitan  Echoes. 

10:30  a. 

—NBC.  Concert. 

.Musical  program. 


tcasting. 

,  ■■Cities  Service." 
,  ■  The  Happiness 
'.  Armour  Ensemtil 
ng  Qu 


-NBC,  Raleigli  Rcvuc. 
-NBC.  ■■Elgin  Hour.-' 
-Kieky  Ensemble, 
-rtah  Hour. 
-Scowcroft  Hour. 
-Eastman  Kodak. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  9 


Ml 


—NBC.  l-Yiciidly  Hour. 
— Services  from  tlie  Talicrnade. 
— Dramatized  Headlines. 
— Vocal  and  Instrumf-nt al  Eriseml)le. 
,— jmc.  William's  Oilomatlcs. 
—NBC.  "Eniia  Jettick  Melmlies." 


The  Way  It  Is  Wound 
Tells  TRUVOLT  Quality 


,BC. 


rgan 


Band. 


ital. 


— L.  D.  S.  Church  .services. 

—  ■  Television"  Concert,  Criterion  Uuartte. 

—  NBC.  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
-Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  4 
—NBC,  Helen  Webster. 

—  .\BC.  S.nlt  Eake  Tabernacle  Choir  &  Organ. 

—  ■■Ye  Olde  Towne  Cryer." 

—  NBC.  .Mavtag  Orchestra. 

—  NBC.  Ciiiera!  Motors  "Family  Party." 
— I'roKiapii  01  diversified  musical  selections. 


—  NBC.  Sli 


Symphony. 


Isl( 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  5 

-■  Women's  Magazine  ot  the  Air." 
-NBC.  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 
-NBC.  Evcready  Hour. 
-NBC.   "Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 
-NBC,  We.-llnghouse  Salute. 
-NliC,  Radio-Kelth-Orpheum. 
-NBC.  SiH^rrv  Melodies. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  6 
-■■The  Household  Institute. " 
-NBC,  "Favorite  Recipes." 
-Helen  Webster. 
-NBC.  Mobiloil  concert. 
-NBC.  '■The  Old  Counsellor." 
-NBC.  Palmollve  Hour. 
-Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers. 
-NBC.  Coca-Cola  Sponscasts. 
-Romance  of  Gems. 
-Variety  Ensemble,  William  Peterson. 
-Musical. 

-Slumber  Time  Tune. 
-NBC.  Camel  Pleasure  Hour. 


-CORE 

You  don't  have  to  guess  the  quality 
of  TRUVOLT  Resistors.  Tlieir  stamina 
has  been  proved  in  thousands  of 
hard  places.  Nichrome  resistance 
wire  wound  over  an  asbestos-covered 
copper  core— then  wound  in  turn  on 
a  fire-clay  base.  Cooler  operation, 
more  stable  values  and  longer  life. 
The  exclusive  sliding  clip  provides 
accurate,  quick  adjustment.  All  usual 

Variable  TRUVOLTS  have  the  same 
construction,  plus  knob  control.  Last 
longer  because  of  endwise  travel  of 
contact.  22  stock  siies.  List  price 
S2.S0. 

You  can  rely  on  Electrad  Resistors 
for  every   radio   and  voltage  control 


W  ire  Dept.  RD  82  jor  Data 
175  Varlck  St..  Ne-w  York,  N.Y. 

EIECTRAD 


George  Lane,  General  Manager  of 
the  Collins-Lane  Company,  of  1414  West 
7th  Street,  Southern  California  distribu- 
tors   of    Bosch    Radio,    has  gathered 


George  Lane 

around  him  a  group  of  wholesale  sales- 
men who  might  be  classed  as  real  "old 
timers"  in  the  game. 

T.  H.  Churchill,  R.  E.  Tarney,  C.  D. 
Tanner,  Ray  Farra  and  J.  W.  Duck- 
worth have  all  been  in  the  radio  indus- 
try from  five  to  fifteen  years. 

This  group,  headed  by  Mr.  Lane, 
should  certainly  bring  success  to  the 
new  company. 


Announcement  has  been  made  by  the 
Amrad  Corporation    of  Medford    Hill-  ; 
side,  Mass.,  of  the  appointment  of  C. 
E.  Flynn  as  Pacific  Coast  representa- 
five  for  the  Mershon  Division.  Flynn 
is  very  well  known  to  the  Coast  trade, 
having  for  a  long  time  represented  the 
Magnavox  Company.   And  when  Flynn  , 
starts    out   representing   anything  he 
doesn't  fool  with  it!    Reminds  us  of 
the  story  of  the  colored  gent  who  care- 
fully peeled  a  banana  and  then  rammed 
it  into  his  mouth  in  its  entirety  and 
disposed  of  it  in  one  bite.   His  friend,  utt 
looking  on   in   amazement,  remarked,  ^ 
"Boy,    yuh    sho    do    like    bananas!"  „ 
"Well,"    replied    the    first    darkie,  "I 
doesn't  fool  wif  'em!"  ^ 

Mershon  electrolytic  puncture-proof  ^ 
condensers  are  used  in  a  great  many  KT 
of  the  best  known  receivers  from  the  KF 
eastern  factories.  These  condensers  KF 
have  many  decided  advantages  over 
the  tinfoil  and  paper  condensers.  They  ET 
provide  sufficient  capacity  to  the  cir-  KF 
cuit  for  effective  filtration  in  far  less  EF 
space  and  at  a  reasonable  cost.  They 
will  continue  to  operate  without  inter-  K 
ruption  over  a  period  of  years,  with-  5g 
standing  the  shock  of  recurrent  voltage  K 
surges  without  damage.  They  are  punc-  K 
ture-proof.  1} 

The  Amrad  Corporation  has  pub- 
lished  an  excellent  booklet  covering  the 
principles  and  construction  of  electro- 
lytic condensers  and  their  application 
to  high-voltage  filter  circuits  in  radio 
receiver  power  converters  and  radio 
transmitters.  It  is  free  to  those  who 
address  the  company  at  Medford  Hill- 
side, Mass.,  and  request  a  copy. 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  HUl  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


IRabio  ©oinge 

Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
Niw  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  CO. 

IS5  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Gar6eld  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR.,  Editor 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Editor 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  August  9.  1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400,  Los  An- 
geles, Calif.     Volume  17,  No.  7.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  class 
matter,  November  25,  1922,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3,  1879. 


CONTENTS 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   7     Station  Popularity  Sum^ey  16-17 

Studio  News    10     Wallace's  Amateur  Station   18 

Timely  Trade  Topics   47 


DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED  PROGRAMS 


Letters          Location  FrcQ.  Page 

KECA. .  Los  Angeles    1430  26 

KEX  Portland   1170  41 

KFI  Los  Angeles    640  21 

KFOX. .  Long  Beach    1250  32 

KFRC ..  San  Francisco   610  37 

KFSD...San  Diego    600  34 

KFSG...LOS  Angeles   1120  32 

KFVD.  .  Culver  City   1000  30 

KFWL  .  .San  Francisco   930  39 

KFWB.  .Hollywood   950  25 

KFXM. .  San  Bernardino. . .  1210  33 

KGB  San  Diego    1330  35 

KG EF ..  .Los  Angeles    1300  27 

KGER..Long  Beach    1360  31 

KGFJ...L0S  Angeles    1200  30 

KGO  Oakland    790  36 

KGW. ..  Portland    1270  42 


Letters          Location  Freq. 

KHJ. . .  .Los  Angeles    900 

KJR....  Seattle    970 

KMIC. .  .Inglewood    1120 

KMPC.  Beverly  Hills   710 

KMTR.  .Hollywood    570 

KNX  Hollywood    1050 

KOA  Denver    830 

KOL  Seattle    1270 

KOMO.  .Seattle    920 

KPO  San  Francisco   680 

KQW. . .  San  Jose    1010 

KSL  Salt  Lake  City...  1090 

KTAB. .  San  Francisco   650 

KTBI...LOS  Angeles    1300 

KTM...  Los  Angeles    780 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 
National  Broadcasting  Co. 
University  of  So.  California 


Page 

23 
40 
33 
29 
27 
24 
46 
43 
44 
36 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY! 


You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  station  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 
begin  at  once  for  a  whole  year. 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  Any  Time 


Alco  Loop* 
Acme  Appsrstm 
Acme  Wire 
Advance  Cryitalt 
Aero-Products 
Aerovox  Wireless 

Products 
All-American  Products 
American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
Audak  Pickups 
Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Rester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
Dudlo  Mfg.  Co.  Wire 
Dunham  Loops 
Dunton  Solder 

SILVER-MARSHALL 


Eby  BiadiagFMt* 
Ekko  Groaad  CUmps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Charger* 
Eslii  Pickups 
Essenbce  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlund  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
Jefferson  Products 
Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
Kodel  Products 
Kurz-Kasch  Dials 
Kuprox  Chargers 
Lynch  Leaks 
Magnavoz  Dynamics 
Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
NaAld  Parts 
National  Soldering  Irons 
National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymet  Ctmimkimn 

Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Growid 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
Readrite  Meters 
REL  Aparacns 
Render  Products 
Samson  Products 
Sangamo  Condensers 
Sensory  Insulators 
Skindervicken  Buttons 
Silver  Mast  Antenna 
Silver-Marshall  Products 
Spaulding  Bakelite 
Sprague  Condensers 
Steinite  Eliminators 
Sterling  Testers 
Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
Thordarson  Transformers 
Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
Utah  Units 

Ward  Leonard  Products 
Weston  Meters 
Webster  Pickups 
Wright-DeCoster 

Dynamics 
X.  L.  Variodensers 
Yaxley  Products 


692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 

H.  A.  DEMAREST,  President 

912-914  S.  Broadway      VA.  3178,  3179  Los  Angel* 

WHOLESALE 

Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


August  9  Radio  Doings  7 


WeeMy  lleview  of  ^adio  News -'Thouff fit  and  Opinion 


THIRTY-ONE  STATIONS 

MAY  LOSE  UCENSES 

Tliirty-one  broadcasting  stations  have 
been  bad  and  are  in  danger  of  being 
dismissed  from  the  school  of  radio  sta- 
tions by  the  Superintendent,  the  Fed- 
eral Radio  Commission.  Instead  of  be- 
ing given  the  customary  90-day  licenses 
on  August  1,  they  have  been  awarded 
only  temporary  permits  and  have  been 
cited  for  hearings  before  October  31, 
when  the  licenses  expire. 

While  no  announcement  has  been 
made  of  the  specific  charges  against 
each  statoin,  pending  the  scheduling  of 
the  hearings,  Ben  S.  Fisher,  Assistant 
General  Counsel,  explained  that  the  of- 
fenses are  various. 

Chief  among  them  are  frequency  de- 
viation, the  use  of  excessive  power,  op- 
erating without  license,  operating  with- 
out a  licensed  operator,  failure  to  an- 
nounce the  use  of  phonograph  records, 
and  failure  to  announce  call  letters  and 
station  location  every  fifteen  minutes. 
Some  of  the  stations  were  cited  merely 
because  they  appeared  to  be  operating 
for  private  gain  rather  than  in  the  pub- 
lic interest,  he  said. 

All  of  the  stations  are  comparatively 
small.  Because  of  the  congestion  of 
broadcasters,  it  is  likely  that  they  will 
be  taken  off  the  air  following  the  hear- 
ings in  the  early  fall  unless  they  pre- 
sent mighty  strong  defense. 

The  western  stations  in  the  list  in- 
clude KMPC,  Beverly  Hills,  Calif.; 
KBPS,  Portland,  Ore.;  KFQW,  Seattle, 
Wash.;  KGAR,  Tucson,  Ariz.;  KVOA, 
Tucson,  Ariz. 

In  the  case  of  KMPC,  we  believe 
that  its  owners,  the  MacMillan  Petro- 
leum Corporation,  backed  by  the  Uni- 
versity of  Southern  California,  will  be 
able  to  present  a  case  which  Ti'ill  in- 
sure the  continuance  of  broadcasting. 


NEW  STATION  PLANNED  AT 
HAVANA 


A  new  50  kilowatt  radio  broadcasting 
station  at  Havana,  Cuba,  is  to  be  erected 
by  the  Cuban  Telephone  Co.,  in  con- 
junction with  a  large  American  broad- 
casting company  and  the  Cuban  Tourist 
Commission,  according  to  a  report  re- 
ceived by  the  Department  of  Commerce. 

The  promoters  believe  that  this  new 
station  would  serve  as  a  necessary  ra- 
dio link  between  the  United  States  and 
South  American  countries.  Expense  of 
maintenance  of  the  station  would  be 
about  $140,000  a  year. 


SEES  EDUCATION  VIA  RADIO 
SUPPING 


Unless  educators  of  the  country  get 
together  and  formulate  a  future  pro- 
gram respecting  the  allocation  ot  radio 
channels,  the  experiment  of  education 
via  radio  may  be  abandoned  even  be- 
fore it  is  given  a  fair  test,  Armstrong 
Perry,  of  the  Federal  Office  of  Educa- 
tion, believes. 

Pointing  out  that  during  the  last  six 
months  14  of  the  77  educational  broad- 
casting stations  ceased  operation,  Mr. 
Perry  said  they  were  in  danger  of  dis- 
appearing altogether.  Lack  of  financ- 
ing and  want  of  technique  in  radio 
matters  explain  the  failure  of  the  edu- 
cational stations,  he  said. 


A  sample  of  the  television  receivers, 
1000  of  which  are  now  being  regularly 
used  in  and  around  Loudon,  has  just 
been  received  in  New  York.  Baird,  the 
inventor,  is  building  a  short-wave  tele- 
vision station  on  the  English  coast 
with  which  he  hopes  to  "look"  across 
the  Atlantic. 


A  photo-cell  operates  a  camera  at  the 
Longchamps  race  track,  near  Paris, 
which  takes  a  picture  of  the  finish  line 
just  as  the  horses  cross  it. 


Radio  Doings 


August  9 


EVERY 

Mm 


LEADING  RADIO 
MANUFACTURER 
REPRESENTED 
COMPLETE  S 


INSIDE  PARKING 


TO  OUR  PATRONS 


WHOLESALE  aria  RETAIL 


lOOO  So.  Broadway 

CORNER  lOTiiS-r."THe  FAMOUS  UAOIO  COHM£/l' 

(L@S  ^(Nl©(ilL(SS 


August  9  Radio  Doings  9 

Let's  Be  Satisfied !  U.  S.  Wants  Radio  Engineers 


Frequently  an  irate  listener  writes 
that  our  broadcast  structure  is  a  mess, 
and  suggests  that  England  has  the  ideal 
system  in  licensing  receivers  and  op- 
erating the  BBC  stations  with  the  funds 
thus  acquired.  Here  is  the  opinion  of 
an  English  correspondent,  writing  from 
Bristol.  England: 

47  Robertson  Road.  Eastville, 

Bristol,  England. 

Dear  Sir: 

The  June  28th  issue  of  Radio  Doings 
is  just  to  hand  (through  the  kindness 
of  Willis  Werner,  San  Diesot,  and  I 
was  very  interested  in  the  letter  from 
"W.  W.,"  Riverside,  Calif.,  deploring 
U.  S.  broadcast  conditions. 

WTiat  a  joke!  He  (or  shel  is  con- 
demning the  r.  S.  system  whilst  we  at 
the  same  time  are  cursing  ours!  I 
should  like  to  make  "W.  W."  listen  to 
our  programs  for  the  rest  of  his  life 
and  he  would  soon  squeal  for  a  chansre. 

In  your  remarks  you  mention  that 
we  have  a  choice  of  only  three  pro- 
grams. For  90  per  cent  of  the  time 
that  three  becomes  two,  for  3L0  and 
5GB  take  the  same  program.  Think 
of  it — a  choice  of  only  two  programs! 
Those  two  programs  are  not  entirely 
alternative,  for  the  B.  B.  C.  have  a 
wonderful  habit  of  making  one  program 
do  for  the  two  stations  by  sending 
them  out  on  following  nights. 

We  have  about  12  hours  of  broadcast- 
ing on  week  days  and  5^4  on  Sundays. 
Dance  music  does  not  commence  until 
10:30  p.  m.  on  the  former  and  not  at 
all  on  Sundays.  The  Sunday  program 
consists  of  religious  addresses,  canta- 
tas and  other  "uplift"  matter  reminis- 
cent of  the  eighties. 

No,  "W.  W.,"  be  content  with  your 
lot,  for  you  have  a  wonderful  thing 
called  "competition"  which  we  haven't. 
How  would  you  like  to  have  a  choice  of 
only  two  grocery  stores  and  both  of 
them  owned  by  the  same  firm? 

Your  stations  have  to  fight  and  fight 
hard  to  keep  their  audiences.  The  B. 
B.  C.  have  an  assured  annual  income 
of  approximately  $5,000,000,  whether 
they  broadcast  or  not,  for  our  license 
fees  are  paid,  not  to  listen  to  the  B. 
B.  C,  but  to  "maintain  a  wireless  re- 
ceiving station." 

From  personal  experience  I  can  hon- 
estly say  that  there  is  no  comparison 
between  English  and  American  pro- 
grams, J.  SAUNDERS. 


The  United  States  Civil  Service  Com- 
mission announces  the  following  open 
competitive  examinations:  Senior  Ra- 
dio Engineer,  $4,600  a  year;  Radio  En- 
gineer, $3,800  a  year;  Assistant  Radio 
Engineer,  $2,600  a  year. 

Applications  for  senior  radio  engi- 
neer, radio  engineer  and  assistant  ra- 
dio engineer  must  be  on  file  with  the 
Civil  Service  Commission  at  Washing- 
ton, D.  C,  not  later  than  August  27, 
1930. 

The  examinations  are  to  fill  vacan- 
cies occurring  in  the  departmental  serv- 
ice and  in  the  field. 

Competitors  will  not  be  required  to 
report  for  examinaton  at  any  place,  but 
will  be  rated  on  their  education,  train- 
ing, experience,  and  fitness. 

Full  information  may  be  obtained 
from  the  United  States  Civil  Service 
Commission  at  Washington,  D.  C,  or 
from  the  Secretary  of  the  United  States 
Civil  Service  Board  of  Examiners  at 
the  post  ofiBce  or  custom  house  in  any 
city. 


Complete  with 
moisture-proof 


Shoicing  fused 


Not  a  Scratch 
Mars  the  Program 

when  Super.Tonatrol 
controls  the  volume. 
Special  all-metal  con. 
struction,  new  fused 
resistance  element 
and  floating  silver 
contact.  Dissipates 
five  watts.  7  types, 
S2.40  and  $3.50. 

Also  standard 
Tonatrols  for  battery 
receivers,  81.50  to  S3. 

ELECTRAD'S  ex- 
perience  and  special, 
ization  is  your  guar, 
antee  of  volume  con- 
trol performance. 
Write  Dept.  RD.816 
for  useful  literature. 


UNIVERSAL  AGENCIES 
905  Mission  Street 

San  Francisco 
ITS  Varlck  9t,  New  Vork..  N.V. 

EIECTRAD 


10 


Radio  Doings 


August  9 


Watchtower  Radio,  sponsored  by  the 
International  Bible  Students'  Associa- 
tion, have  changed  the  time  of  the 
Thursday  morning  broadcast  to  Sunday 
afternoon,  at  4:30,  making  three  broad- 
casts each  Sunday.  Sunday,  9:00  a.  m., 
to  10:00,  and  4:30  to  5:00;  also  over 
KNX  at  1:00  to  2:00. 


KNX  has  secured  the  services  of 
Eddie  Holden,  famous  up  and  down 
the  coast  for  his  amusing  character  of 
Frank  Watanabie,  Japanese  boy.  On 
KFRC's  Blue  Monday  Jamboi-ee,  Frank, 
his  troubles  and  joys,  was  one  of  the 
high  spots.  Here  in  Southern  Califor- 
nia, we  did  not  have  the  opportunity  to 
hear  Frank's  tri-weekly  programs  over 
the  San  Francisco  station  and,  conse- 
quently, appreciate  the  opportunity  of- 
fered by  KNX  to  hear  Frank  Watana- 
bie every  night  except  Sunday,  from 
6:15  to  7:00. 


Dr.  Ralph  L.  Power,  one  of  the  best 
known  figures  in  Southern  California 
radio  world,  is  now  directing  the  public- 
ity for  KGER  in  Long  Beach.  Since 
the  granting  of  1000  watts  to  this  sta- 
tion, the  staff  has  been  enlarged  consid- 
erably, and  many  plans  completed,  and 
many  still  under  way  for  a  bigger  and 
better  KGER. 


Two  new  and  interesting  programs 
have  been  inaugurated  at  KMTR,  which 
are  creating  much  comment  with  the 
radio  audience.  They  are  the  "Holly- 
wood Sweepstakes,"  and  "Howdy  Songs 
With  Happy  Harry,"  at  10:30  p.  m., 
every  night  except  Thursday.  Visitors 
are  welcome  at  the  studio  to  watch  the 
actual  running  of  the  race;  the  radio 
audience  is  taken  by  mythical  remote 
control  to  the  "Radio  Race  Track," 
where  the  announcer  gives  a  "neck  by 
neck"  description  of  the  race. 


This  program  is  followed  by  "Howdy 
Songs  With  Happy  Harry,"  singing  a 
special  verse  to  each  listener-in  who 
will  write  to  him,  asking  for  it. 


Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Cana- 
dians returned  to  KHJ  and  the  Colum- 
bia chain  with  a  brand  new  series  of 
weekly  programs  sponsored  by  Robert 
Burns  Panatela,  beginning  Monday,  Au- 
gust 11,  at  6  o'clock.  One  of  the  fea- 
tures of  the  new  series  will  be  the 
regular  appearance  of  a  mystery  solo- 
ist who  will  be  known  as  The  Lady  in 
the  Smoke.  There  will  be  a  male  quar- 
tet specializing  in  college  songs,  each 
program  being  dedicated  to  a  different 
American  college. 


A  "Studio  Frolic"  on  KMIC  at  6:30 
p.  m.  is  a  new  feature  presenting  Rocky 
Bernard,  tenor;  Dare  Sisters  Duo  in 
popular  harmony  songs  and  piano  num- 
bers; the  well  known  Lani  Mclntyre 
and  Harmony  Hawaiians,  and  various 
special  features  from  time  to  time. 

Max  Fisher  and  his  music  are  being 
featured  during  this  new  weekly  pres- 
entation which  originates  in  NBC's  Los 
Angeles  studio,  KFI.  Hale  and  Derry, 
Leon  Lucas,  and  various  vocal  combi- 
nations contributed  to  the  Initial  pro- 
gram. 


Ted  Fiorita  and  his  band  became  a 
regular  Columbia  feature  recently. 

Mr.  Fiorita  has  one  of  the  finest  com- 
bination concert  and  show  bands  in 
America.  He  has  had  a  noteworthy 
career  as  a  bandmaster.  For  three 
years  he  was  at  the  Edgewater  Beach 
Hotel  in  Chicago,  going  from  there  to 
the  Ambassador  Hotel  in  Los  Angeles. 
He  will  broadcast  his  programs  over 
WABC  and  the  Columbia  network  di- 
rect from  the  Hollywood  Gardens  in 
New  York.  Consult  your  local  CBS 
program. 


August  Q  Radio  Doings  11 

Studio  News 


When  Heywood  Broun,  Columbia 
Broadcasting  System  air  columnist, 
bade  his  radio  audience  "good-bye" 
with  a  deep  voice,  registering  finality, 
he  sent  a  complete  nationwide  radio 
network  into  chaos,  caused  the  making 
of  scores  of  telephone  calls  and  the 
writing  of  innumerable  letters,  post 
cards  and  telegrams  .  Broun,  for  the 
first  time  in  his  radio  career,  had  "put 
one  over  on  himself." 

Radio  program  schedules  everywhere 
listed  Heywood  Broun  for  one  more 
week  before  his  vacation  commenced. 
These  schedules  were  correct.  Yet  this 
final  "good-bye'  'from  the  lips  of  Broun 
startled  listeners,  station  managers 
and  newspapermen  everywhere,  and  all 
immediately  began  querying  the  Colum- 
bia System. 

The  following  Monday  night  at  11:15 
p.  m.,  E.  D.  S.  T.,  Broun  was  back  on 
the  air  to  say  that  he  guessed  he  was 
wrong  and  that  despite  the  fact  that  he 
was  ready  .  .  .  packed  and  everything 
.  .  .  to  leave  for  the  mountains,  he'd 
have  to  put  it  off  for  a  week. 

Broun's  radio  vacation  began  Sunday, 
August  3.  He  will  be  back  on  the  air 
at  the  same  time  with  his  radio  column 
Monday,  August  25. 


The  New  York  City  Police  Depart- 
ment, representing  a  standing  army  of 
19,000  men,  is  the  chief  contributor  of 
plots  and  material  for  the  Crime  Pre- 
vention Detective  melodramas  which 
are  broadcast  each  Monday  by  the  Na- 
tional Broadcasting  Company. 

Arthur  B.  Reeve,  noted  writer  of  de- 
tective fiction,  and  Finis  Farr,  NBC  con- 
tinuity writer,  are  co-authors  of  the 
dramas.  Before  beginning  their  series 
the  two  writers  took  an  intensive 
course  of  training  at  Police  Headquar- 
ters under  the  tutelage  of  the  depart- 
ment's most  astute  and  experienced  de- 
tectives. With  the  program  in  full 
swing  the  authors  and  the  actors  keep 
in  contact  with  headquarters,  frequently 
attend  the  headquarters  morning  line- 
up, and  a  member  of  the  department 
has  been  detailed  to  search  through 
the  police  archives  for  material  suitable 
for  the  series. 

The  Crime  Prevention  series  was 
conceived,  not  as  radio  entertainment, 
but  to  show  how  crime  is  prevented 
and  to  acquaint  the  layman  with  police 


methods  of  defending  society  against 
the  machinations  of  tricksters,  racket- 
eers and  other  criminals. 

NBC  officials  asked  Arthur  B.  Reeve 
to  supply  the  dramas  because  of  his 
familiarity  with  the  Police  Department 
and  his  recognized  ability  as  a  story 
writer.  He  is  the  creator  of  Craig  Ken- 
nedy, the  scientific  detective,  and  other 
fictional  criminologists.  Now  he  has 
created  another  crime  detector,  Thur- 
low  Wade,  who  appears  as  a  leisurely 
person,  wealthy  and  independent,  de- 
voting his  studies  to  a  perusal  of  crime 
and  the  ways  of  criminals.  Wade  has 
developed  a  remarkable  faculty  for  re- 
membering faces  and  his  keen  gaze  can 
penetrate  almost  any  disguise. 

Finis  Farr,  author  of  the  radio  mys- 
tery thriller  known  as  "Mystery  House," 
and  writer  of  short  stories,  we  se- 
lected to  assist  Reeve  in  writing  the 
dramas. 

When  the  two  took  under  considera- 
tion the  ■  Crime  Prevention  program, 
Grover  A.  Whalen  was  Police  Commis- 
sioner, John  O'Brien  was  Chief  Inspec- 
tor and  Edward  P.  Mulrooney,  who  has 
since  succeeded  Whalen  as  Commis- 
sioner, was  then  Deputy  Chief  Inspec- 
tor and  head  of  the  Detective  Bureau. 
The  mystery  dramatists  saw  the  three 
police  executives  and  began  working 
directly  with  Mulrooney,  who  was  so 
anxious  to  cooperate  that  he  offered  one 
of  his  best  men  as  a  researcher  to 
comb  the  files  for  material  for  use  in 
the  series. 

In  further  cooperation  with  the  Police 
Department,  crime  commissions  and 
other  similar  bodies,  a  guest  speaker, 
selected  because  of  his  knowledge  of 
crime  prevention  practices  and  the 
criminal,  is  being  presented  each  week. 
Commissioner  Mulrooney  opened  the 
series,  was  followed  by  Chief  Inspector 
O'Brien,  and  the  third  speaker  was  As- 
sistant Chief  Inspector  Sullivan  . 

Each  drama  of  the  series  re-enacts 
some  criminal  case  drawn  from  the  po- 
lice records.  The  characters  and  the 
situations  are  fictional,  but  the  method 
of  preventing  tlie  crime  parallels  some 
historical  case. 

Pacific  Coast  NBC  stations  releasing 
these  broadcasts  every  Monday  from 
4:30  to  5:00  p.  m.,  P.  S.  T.,  are  KGO, 
KOMO  and  KFSD. 


12  Radio  Doings  August  9 

Davison^Haynes  M£^.  Co.  Enlarge 
Distributing  Organization 


The  Officers,  Sales  Force  and  Department  Heads  of  the  Davison-Haynes 
Manufacturing  Company 


The  entire  personnel  of  the  Davison 
&  Haynes  Manufacturing  Company,  the 
company  that  manufactures  the  popu- 
lar Angelus  midget,  console  and  radio- 
phonograph  combination,  '  is  busy  as 
bees  these  days. 

The  two  partners,  Mr.  Haynes  and 
Mr.  Davison,  have  hustled  around  for 
six  months  and  consequently  have  built 
up  as  fine  a  distributing  organization 
throughout  the  country  as  is  enjoyed 
by  any  of  the  independent  manufac- 
turers. 

They  first  signed  Listenwalter  & 
Gough  on  a  contract  to  be  distributors 
for  the  state  of  California.  This  con- 
cern has  been  in  business  in  this  state 
for  many  years  and  has  behind  them 
an  enviable  merchandising  record. 

Barrett  &  Walter,  enterprising  fac- 
tory representatives,  were  appointed  to 
help  build  up  the  dealer  organization 
in  the  West.  Mr.  Coblentz,  formerly 
promotion  sales  manager  for  Steinite, 
was  made  the  Eastern  representative, 
and  Mr.  C.  A.  Richards,  with  35  years 


of  foreign  trade,  was  appointed  the  ex- 
port agent. 

Besides  shipping  thousands  of  sets  to 
distributing  outlets  throughout  the  East 
and  Middle  West,  large  shipments  of 
Angelus  receivers  have  been  sent  to 
Canada,  Mexico,  New  Zealand,  France 
and  South  America. 

To  assure  complete  distributing  cov- 
erage of  the  Pacific  Coast  and  South- 
western Canada  they  have  appointed 
Crown  Distributing  Co.,  Inc.,  exclusive 
distributor  for  Oregon,  Seattle  Hard- 
ware Co.,  exclusive  distributor  for 
Washington  and  McKenzie,  White  & 
Dunsmuir,  exclusive  distributors  for 
British  Columbia.  All  of  these  com- 
panies are  outstanding  and  well  known 
in  their  field  and  with  their  hundreds 
of  retail  customers  they  should  dis- 
tribute many  thousands  of  Angelus  sets 

The  Davis  &  Haynes  Manufacturing 
Company  has  demonstrated  what  two 
active  young  executives  can  do  in  the 
radio  business  when  they  have  the 
proper  financial  set-up  and  good  mer- 
chandise. 


IllgUSt  9 


Radio  Doings 


13 


ANGELUS 

It  Must  Be  the  Ultimate  in  Radio 


To  gain  the  exclusive  representation  of  the  following  prominent 
Pacific  Coast  Jobbing  Houses  with  their  thousands  of  retail 
accounts,  and  tens  of  thousands  of  satisfied  customers. 

Listenwalter  and  Gough 

LOS  ANGELES  SAN  FRANCISCO 

Distrilrutors  for  the  State  of  California 

Cronin  Distributing  Co.,  Inc. 

PORTLAND 

Distributors  for  the  State  of  Oregon 

Seattle  Hardware  Co. 

SEATTLE 

Distributors  for  'Washington  and  Alaska 

Thayer  Piano  Co. 

HONOLULU 
Distributors  for  the  Hawaiian  Islands 

McKenzie,  White  and  Dunsmuir 

VANCOUVER 
Distributors  for  British  Columbia 

Manufactured  by 

Davison-Haynes  Mfg.,  Co. 

1012  W.  Washington  Blvd.,  Los  Angeles  WEstmore  3808 

Exclusive  Export  Distributors 

C.  A.  RICHARDS  304  E.  45th^  St.  New  York 

O.  R.  COBLENTZ,  Eastern  Sales  Mgr. 


u 


Radio  Doings 


August  9 


The  BURNHAM  PHONOGRAPH  CORP. 

has  been  manufacturing  Radio  Cabinets  for  set  manufacturers 
exclusively  for  the  past  eight  years  at  the  same  location. 
A  trial  will  convince  you  that  you  can  still  buy  cabinet  work  that 
reflects  the  conscientious  scruples  of  Master  Workmen  and  at  prices 
that  will  prove  real  economy. 

There  is  prestige  and  fine  workmanship  in  both  the  Burnham  Cabi- 
net and  Angelus  Set  shown  below. 


You  Are  Assured  of  Fine  Workmanship, 
Originality  and  Beauty  in 

Burnham  Cabinets 


Burnham  Phonograph  Corp. 


1929  S.  Los  Angeles  St.    WEstmore  5815 


LoSi  Angeles 


August  9 


Radio  Doings 


15 


The  Lansing 
Manufacturing  Co, 

Is  Proud  to  Announce 


that  in  the  thousands 
of 

Angelus  Radio 
Sets 

sold  in  the  United 
States  and  5  foreign 
countries  (Canada, 
New  Zealand,  Bel- 
gium, France  and 
Mexico),  all  have 
been  equipped  with 
the  Lansing  Speakers, 
especially  wound  and 
balanced  to  the 

Angelus  Sets 
for  perfect 
performance. 


Manufacturers  of  high  quality  Electro 
Dynamic   Speakers   for   any  purpose. 


o=aiic=o 


Lansing  Mfg.,  Co. 


6626  McKinley. 


York  8646. 


Los  Angeles. 


76  Radio  Doings  August  9 

Protect  Your  Favorite  Stations  by 
Taking  Part  in  This  Survey! 


The  Federal  Radio  Commission  is 
gathering  a  mass  of  data  relative  to  the 
600  and  more  broadcast  stations  in  the 
United  States.  They  must  have  this 
information  in  order  to  be  guided  in 
the  awarding  of  additional  power  and 
time  to  worthy  stations,  and  in  the  re- 
vocation of  licenses  of  those  stations 
which  render  the  least  public  service. 
Data  as  to  the  financial  responsibility 
and  technical  operation  and  efficiency 
is  also  being  compiled.  This  material 
is  obtained  directly  from  the  stations, 
but  the  value  of  a  station  to  the  listen- 
ing public  can  only  be  obtained  from 
the  listeners  themselves. 

Radio  Doings  is  assisting  the  radio 
inspector  of  the  Department  of  Com- 
merce in  this  district  in  making  a  sur- 
vey of  station  popularity.  The  opinions 
of  thousands  of  listeners  in  Southern 
California,  obtained  in  a  manner  which 
precludes  the  possibility  of  prejudice, 
will  be  invaluable  to  the  inspector  in 
formulating  his  report  to  the  Federal 
Radio  Commission.  Radio  Doings  read- 
ers are  asked  to  carefully  fill  out  the 
form  on  the  opposite  page.  Please  do 
not  stop  with  numbering  your  three  or 
four  favorite  stations,  but  express  an 
opinion  regarding  all  of  them.  Indicate 
in  the  "Comments"  column  the  ones 
which  should  be  eliminated  (if  any),  in 
your  opinion.  Indicate  the  ones  which 
you  believe  should  have  more  power  or 
more  time,  etc.  Do  not  hesitate  to  con 
demn  as  well  as  commend.  Please  be 
sure  to  write  your  name  and  address 
at  the  bottom  of  the  page.  This  is 
necessary  to  prevent  duplication  and  to 
authenticate  the  survey. 

We  will  continue  this  survey  through 
August  and  September,  and  will  publish 
the  final  results  about  October  1st.  The 
complete  file  of  data  will  then  be  turned 
over  to  James  Chappie,  the  Department 
of  Commerce  radio  inspector  in  Los 
Angeles.  It  will  constitute  as  accurate 
an  indication  of  public  opinion  regard- 


ing the  relative  merit  of  the  stations 
as  is  possible  to  compile. 

Surveys  have  been  made  several 
times  by  stations  themselves.  These  are 
bound  to  be  inaccurate,  due  to  the  fact 
that  the  inquiry  agents  who  go  from 
door  to  door  are  employed  by  the  sta- 
tion, and  quite  naturally  endeavor  to 
bring  in  reports  pleasing  to  their  em- 
ployers. And  most  anything  can  be*  ac- 
complished by  a  little  suggestion.  Even 
if  the  agent  is  employed  by  a  newspa- 
per, the  paper  usually  has  a  station 
affiliation,  which  is  sure  to  influence  the 
result.  Or  even  if  there  is  no  prejudice 
behind  the  solicitor,  he  has  definite 
ideas  of  his  own  regarding  the  stations, 
and  in  his  conversation  with  the  set 
owner,  is  apt  to  make  suggestions. 

It  is  obvious,  therefore,  that  the  Ra- 
dio Doings  Survey  will  be  more  accu- 
rate than  any  yet  taken.  Neither  this 
magazine,  or  any  member  of  its  staff, 
has  any  connection  with  any  broadcast 
station.  Furthermore,  since  the  survey 
is  not  obtained  by  personal  interview, 
but  by  the  simple  process  of  asking  the 
reader  to  thoughtfully  fill  in  the  survey 
form  in  the  quiet  of  his  own  home,  it  is 
obvious  that  only  his  true  opinion  will 
be  expressed  therein. 

We  know  that  the  Commission  plans 
to  cut  off  stations  which  clutter  up  dial 
space  without  rendering  an  adequate 
public  service.  We  know  that  they  have 
the  axe  out  for  those  stations  which 
permit  their  facilities  to  be  used  by 
fake  Rajahs,  fortune  tellers,  and  matri- 
monial bureaus.  Stations  which  oper- 
ate for  the  private  gain  of  the  owner 
and  not  for  the  benefit  of  the  public,  are 
being  scrutinized  carefully.  All  stations 
are  being  closely  checked  for  frequency 
deviation,  failure  to  announce  the  call 
every  fifteen  minutes,  failure  to  an- 
nounce records  with  the  phrase,  "This 
is  a  phonograph  record." 

The  Radio  Law  of  1927  may  be  bad 
in  many  respects,  but  one  thing  stands 
out  like  a  shining  star,  and  that  is  the 
test  which  every  station  must  meet, — 
"Public  interest,  convenience  and  neces- 
sity." It  is  a  struggle  for  the  survival 
of  the  fittest,  and  the  Radio  Doings  sur- 
vey will  ascertain  which  are  "fit"  in 
the  public  mind. 


RADIO  DOINGS  POPULARITY  SURVEY 

Bc/oii'  are  listed  the  stations  of  Southern  California,  listed  in  the  order  in 
uhicb  they  tune  in  on  your  dial.  Please  indicate  your  opinion  of  the  relative 
merit  of  the  stations  by  numbering  them  in  the  order  of  their  value  to  you — 
"1"  for  your  first  choice,  "2"  for  your  second,  etc.  Mark  zero  after  the  stations 
nhich  are  of  no  value  to  you.  A  column  is  also  provided  for  your  comments  and 
suggestions.  Be  sure  and  write  your  name  and  address  at  the  bottom  of  the  page, 
otherwise  your  vote  tvill  not  be  counted. 

Fill  out  carefully  and  thoughtfully,  tear  out  the  whole  page  and  mail  to 
RADIO  DOINGS,  407  East  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Station 

Rating 
by  Number 

Comments  or  Suggestions 

KMTR 

KFSD 

KFI 

KMPC 

KTM 

KELW 

KHJ 

KFWB 

KFVD 

kKx 

KMIC 

KFSG 

KGFJ 

KFXM 

KFOX 

KGEF 

KTBI 

KGB 

KGER 

KPSN 

KECA 

Njune 


Address 


J8  Radio  Doings  August  9 

VJallaces  Amateur  Station 


A  private  radio  station  that  any  op- 
erator in  America  might  envy  has  just 
been  completed  by  Don  C.  Wallace,  of 
W6AM,  in  the  new  home  he  has  just 
built  at  4214  Country  Club  drive,  Long 
Beach.  Wallace,  who  is  Southern  Cali- 
fornia zone  manager  for  General  Motors 
Radio,  made  careful  tests  of  radio  recep- 
tion before  he  purchased  the  site  for 


mental  frequencies.  He  was  the  winner 
one  year  of  the  Hoover  cup  for  the  best 
all-round  experimental  station  in  the 
United  States,  the  major  portion  of 
which  was  made  by  the  operator  him- 
self. 

With  the  new  equipment  Wallace 
hopes  to  outdo  even  such  feats  as  that 
of  last  winter,  when  he  for  a  time  was 


Don  Wallace  Operating  his  1000-watt  "Ham"  Station,  W6AM. 

one  of  the  few  operators  in  America  to 
keep  in  touch  with  the  Byrd  party  in 
the  Antartic.  He  is  the  holder  of  a  com- 
mercial first  class  license,  and  was  op- 
erator on  the  S.  S.  George  Washington 
when  it  carried  President  Wilson  to  the 
peace  conference  at  Paris.  Mrs.  Wal- 
lace holds  amateur  operator's  license 
W6MA,  and  Mr.  Wallace  has  in  addition 
to  his  regular  amateur  license  an  ama- 
teur portable  license  W6ZZA.  On  his 
frequent  trips  to  the  General  Motors 
Radio  factory  at  Dayton,  Ohio,  he  takes 
his  portable  set  with  him  and  converses 
with  Mrs.  Wallace  every  evening. 


his  new  home.  It  is  located  on  a  small 
hill  facing  a  golf  course,  with  the  river 
below,  and  the  tests  proved  it  an  excel- 
lent location. 

Aerials  are  carried  from  two  one-piece 
poles,  95  feet  in  height  and  200  feet 
apart.  There  are  3000  feet  of  ground 
wire  buried  in  trenches,  and  in  addition 
two  ground  rods  each  86  feet  in  depth, 
and  each  buried  in  moist  earth.  All 
power  wiring  leading  to  the  house  is 
buried. 

Wallace  uses  a  1000-watt  crystal  con- 
trol transmitter,  on  7200  kc,  3600  kc, 
14,000  kc,  28,000  kc,  plus  many  experi- 


.  / u  iTitst  9  Radio 

Mershon  Electrolytic 
Condenser 

Certain  metals,  such  as  aluminum, 
magnesium,  and  tantalum,  when  im- 
mersed in  an  electrolyte,  possess  the 
property  of  allowing  electricity  to  flow 
in  one  direction  and  not  in  the  other. 

In  the  presence  of  various  electro- 
lytes, if  a  current  is  passed  between  an 
electrode  of  aluminum  and  an  electrode 
of  some  other  metal,  and  the  aluminum 
electrode  is  positive  with  respect  to  the 


other,  a  film  of  aluminum  oxide  will 
form  on  the  aluminum  electrode.  This 
film  will  be  extremely  thin,  but  quite 
high  in  dielectric  strength.  The  Mer- 
shon Electrolytic  Condenser  makes  use 
of  this  film  as  the  dielectric. 

Due  to  the  fact  that  the  dielectric 
film  is  stable  only  when  positive  poten- 
tials are  applied  to  the  aluminum,  the 
condenser  may  only  be  used  where  di- 
rect potentials  are  inherent  to  the  appli- 
cation. In  otlier  words,  it  cannot  be 
used  directly  on  alternating  current.  It 
must  be  used  on  voltages  that  do  not 
reverse  in  polarity.  Satisfactory  condi- 
tions are  present  in  the  output  of  alter- 
nating current  rectifiers,  and  it  is  there 
that  Mershon  Electrolytic  Condensers 
at  present  find  their  greatest,  though 
not  only,  application. 

Mershon  Electrolytic  Condensers  are 
manufactured  by  the  Amrad  Corpora- 
tion, Medford  Hillside,  Mass.  It  is  esti- 
mated that  there  are  more  than  3,000,- 
000  Mershon  condensers  in  use  today. 


While  Dr.  Julius  Klein,  Assistant  Sec- 
retary of  Commerce,  is  vacationing,  six 
bureau  heads  of  the  Commerce  Depart- 
ment will  carry  on  his  series  of  talks 
on  "The  World's  Business,"  heard  each 
Sunday  evening  over  the  Columbia 
Broadcasting  System  at  3:45  p.  m. 


Doings  IQ 

Automatic  Vs.  Fixed  Line 
Voltage  Regulator 

The  problem  of  line  voltage  fluctua- 
tion in  the  operation  of  the  electric  la- 
dio  set  has  brought  various  forms  of 
so-called  line  voltage  regulators  into  ex- 
istence. Some  are  claimed  to  be  auto- 
matic, while  others  are  claimed  to  be 
fixed,  and  much  confusion  exists  as  to 
the  relative  merits  and  meanings  of 
these  types. 

Briefly,  the  automatic  line  voltage 
regulator  is  one  which  varies  its  re- 
sistance in  accordance  with  the  applied 
line  voltage,  thereby  maintaining  an  ap- 
proximately even  input  voltage  to  the 
receiver  with  which  it  is  connected  in 
series.  Unless  the  device  is  provided 
with  a  self-compensating  resistance 
winding,  capable  of  varying  its  resist- 
ance over  a  wide  range  in  accordance 
with  fluctuating  line  voltages,  it  is  not 
an  automatic  device.  The  fixed  line 
voltage  regulator  is  simply  a  straight 
resistance,  which  reduces  the  applied 
line  voltage  by  a  given  degree,  due  to 
the  series  resistance.  The  resistance 
remains  the  same  at  all  times.  The 
voltage  drop  is  therefoer  more  or  less 
the  same  over  a  wide  range  of  line  volt- 
ages. The  only  purpose  of  such  a  de- 
vice is  to  protect  the  receiver  against 
excessive  line  voltage.  When  the  line 
voltage  drops  down  to  normal,  how- 
ever, the  resistance  remains  in  circuit, 
hence  the  set  receives  insufficient  volt- 
age for  proper  operation.  In  many  in- 
stances such  a  device  will  actually  work 
greater  havoc  on  receiving  tubes  than 
its  absence,  since  certain  tubes,  par- 
ticularly power  and  rectifier  tubes, 
opeiating  at  insufficient  voltage,  are  apt 
to  arc  badly.  With  the  automatic  line 
voltage  regulator,  however,  when  the 
line  voltage  drops  to  normal,  the  series 
resistance  is  reduce  dto  negligible  pro- 
portions, thereby  impressing  almost  the 
full  line  voltage  on  the  radio  set. 


Q  MICROPHONES 

.       AW    Sizes    and    Prices    for  All 

m 

V     I'ractic-al  Uses,    Mountings.  Cables 
and  E.-spfrt  Repairs. 

1     Universal  Microphone 
/               Co.,  Ltd. 

"                    THornwall  0600 

1163  Hyde  Park  Blvd. 
^                 Inglcwood,  Calif. 
%     Handled  by  All  Dealers,  Whole- 
salers   and    Jobbers  Everywhere. 

20  Radio  Doings  August  9 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 


KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KFI    KECA  KPO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 
KTAR  KFSD 

Howard  MilhoHand 

Program  Director 
Jenning  Pierce 

Chief  Announcer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:30  a.  m.— Sunrise  Serenaders. 
8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Sen  Ice.  KGO. 
8:15  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies. 
8:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuts  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
9:00  a.  m.— Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's   Magazine    of   the   Air  (except 

Thursday). 
7:30  p.  m.— Amos  "n'Andy. 

11:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (Wed.,  11:30)  (except  Thursday  and  Sat- 
urday). KGO. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

9:00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Quiet  Road,  Musical  and  Repartee. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour.  Dr.  Durkee  talks  on 

"Rainy  Days." 
12:00  noon— National   Sunday   Forum,    Oratorio  (Char- 
acters and  Speaker 
1:00  p.  m.— Sabbath    Reveries,    Mixed    Sextette  and 
Address. 

2:00  p.  m.— Catholic   Hour   presents   Rev.  Benedict 

Bradlfcy  who  talks  on  "Saint  Benedict." 
3:00  p.  m. — Sunday    Concert.    Saint-Saens  Symphony. 
4:00  p.  m.— Eniia  Jettick  Melodies,  Quartet. 
4:00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 
4:15  p.  m. — Hacienda  Melodies. 
4:30  p.  m. — Goldman  Band  Concert. 
5:00  p.  m. — News  Service. 

5:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  Program,  Light  Melodies. 
5:15  p.  m.— Candle-Lisht  Silhouettes. 
5:45  p.  m.— The  Olympians. 

5:45  p.  m.— In  the  Time  of  Roses,  ensemble  and  solo 
music. 

6:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions,  Jean  Goldkette's 
Dance  Orch. 

6:45  p.  m. — Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's  Semi-Religious 
Meeting. 

7:15  p.  m. — Hotel  St,  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Enna  JetUck  Melodies. 

8:15  p.  m. — The  Entertainers. 

8:30  p.  m.— Gunnar   Johaiisen,    Pianist;  features 
Bethoven's  "Appassionate. " 

9:00  p.  m. — Borden  program,  diversified  musical  prog. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Reader's  Guide. 
10:00  p.  m. — Concert  Jewels. 
11:00  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 

9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Ramblings. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  Gibson,  Food  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— NBC— Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon.— Denver  Municipal  Band. 

1:00  p.  m.— The[  Blue  Boys. 

2:00  p.  m. — Moimon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
2:30  p.  m.— MaUnee  Time. 

3:15  p.  m.— The  World  Today— by  James  G.  McDonald. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m. — Roxy  and  His  Gang. 
4:00  p.  m.— A  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
4:30  p.  m. — Crime  Prevention  Program. 
5:00  p.  m.— Maytag  Orchestra,   vocal   trio  and  piano 
duo. 

5:30  p.  m. — General  Motors  Family  Party. 
6:00  p.  in.— Stromberg-Carlson    Program,  50-Piece 
Civic  Opera. 

6:30  p.  m.— Piano  Capers,  with  Peggy  Chapman,  con- 
tralto. 

7:00  p.  m. — Governor  Young  Campaign  Program. 

7:45  p.  m. — Senator  Tubbs  Campaign  program. 

7:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 

8:00  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger's  Shell  Symphonlsts. 

8:00  p.  m,— Cotton  Blossom  Jiinstrcls. 

9:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Serenaders. 

9:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths. 
10:00  p.  m. — Harp  Harmony. 
10:30  p.  m.— Yir  Frien"  Scotty. 
10:45  p.  m.— Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 


11:30  : 


1:15  p. 
1:30  p. 
2:00  1 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

9:30  a.  m.— WUIiara  Don. 
fl:15  a.  m. — The  Entertainers. 
10:15  a.  m. — Color  Harmony  program. 

—NBC— Philharmonic   Organ  Recital. 
-The  Canny  Cook. 
12:00  noon — Pacific   Vagabonds,  poular  music  directed 

liy  Mahlon  Merrick. 
1 :00  p.  m. — Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orch. 
2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  ra.— Vocal  and  Instrumental  Soloists. 
2:45  p.  m. — Matinee  Time. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Morgan  Trio. 
3:15  p.  m.— Laws  that  Safeguard  Society. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m.— NBC— Philharmonic  Organ  ReciUL 
4:00  p.  m. — Governor  Young  Campaign  program. 
5:00  p.  m. — Eveready  program. 
5:30  p.  m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 
6:00  p.  m. — Westinghouse    Salute,    a   symphony  orch., 

a  band,  a  male  quartet 
6:30  p.  m. — Radio-Keitb-Orpheum  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m. — Evening  Reveries. 
7:45  p.  m. — Sperry  Sweethearts. 

8:00  p.  m. — General    Petroleum    Corporation  Program. 
8:30  p.  m.— Paclflc  National  Singers. 
9:00  p.  m.— Piano  Paintings. 
9:30  p.  m. — Musical  Echoes. 
10:00  p.  m. — Gems   of   the  Drama,    "Yon   Tonson"  Is 
the  gas-light  drama  to  be  revived. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 
9 :30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
Talks. 

9:45  a.  m.— Morning  Glories. 

-Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period. 
-Evening  Stars. 
-Radio  Guild. 
-Series  of  Talks. 
-Brecn  and  De  Rose. 
,  m.— Teaj  Timers, 
m. — Whyte's  Orchestra, 
m. — John  B.  Kennedy  Talk. 
2  :35  p.  m.— Whyte's  Orchestra. 
2:15  p.  m.— Tile  Blue  Boys. 
3::i0  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Qualier  Man. 
3:45  p.  m. — Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
4  :00  p.  m. — East  of  Cairo,  musical  background. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
4:45  p.  m.— News  Service. 

5:110  p.  m.— Halsey.  Stuart  program;  the  Old  Counsel- 
lor advises  concerning  finance. 

5:30  p.  m. — Palmolive  Hour,  with  soloists  and  The 
Revelers. 

6:30  p.  m. — Coca  Cola  program;  Graham  McNamee  in- 
troduces Grantland  Rice  and  a  sports  celebrity. 

7  :li()  p.  ni.— Souttiern  Harmony  Four. 

7:15  p.  m.— The  Hot/  Spot  of  Radio;  Henry  Starr. 

7  :45  p.  m. — Governor  Young  Campaign  program. 

8:00  p.  m. — Let's  Get  Associated;  Fort  Astoria  in  Ore- 
gon is  begun  in  this  episode. 

8:00  p.  m.— Parisian  Quintet. 

8 :30  p.  m.— HiU  Billy  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m.— Miniature  Biographies;  Grand  Duke  Alexis 
of  Russia. 

9:30  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour;  latest  popular  num- 
bers. 

10:30  p.  m.— Yir  Frien'  Scotty. 

10:45  p.  m. — Sarah  Kreindler.  violinist. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  14 

9:30  a.  m.— The  Entertainers. 

9:45  a.  m. — Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and  Drug 
Supply. 

10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

11:00  a.  m.— NBC  Organ  Recital. 

12  :flO  noon.— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Series  of  Talks. 

1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1  ::!n  p.  m.— Ballads. 

1:45  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold'  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 
3:30  p.m. — Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m. — Musical  Echoes. 

4:00  p.  m. — Bleiscbmann  Hour;  Rudy  Vallee's  Con- 
necticut Yankees. 

5:00  p.  m.— ARCO  Birthday  Party;  reincarnates  Na- 
poleon and  Lucy  Stone. 

5:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Ensemble;  Male  Quartet. 
(Continued  on  Page  38) 


JllgUSt  9 


Radio  D 


oings 


21 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


olJOC   WATTS — 161 
Radio  Central  Super-Station  o 
1000  S.  Hope.    Phone  WE.  0331 


METERS 
Earle  C.  Antliony,  Inc. 
After  5  P.  M.,  WE.  0337 


HARRY  HALL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:30  a.  m.— Opening  Market  Quotations  by  £.  A.  I'ierce  &  Co. 
6:45  a,  m. — Health  Exercises,  Louis  Hueb. 
S:nn  a.  ni.— Shell  Happy  Time,  from  KJ'O. 
10:30  a.  m. — NBC— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
12:U0  noon.  — U.  C.  Department  oi  Agriculture. 
12:15  p.  m. — Federal  and  State  Marliet  Reports. 
4:15  p.m. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Wednesday). 
4:30  p.  m.— Big  Brother  Don  (except  Saturday). 

5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man,  T'liion  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
5:45  p.  m.— Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
11:00  p.  m. — Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra  (ex.  Men.  and  Sat.). 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  10 

9:30  a.  m.— Pryor  Moore's  Orch, :  Everton  Stidham. 
baritone. 

10:50  a.  m.— T^ird  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist,  remote. 
12:10  p.  m.— Karl  Brandenburg,  baritone,  with  L.  Isbell. 
12:30  p.  m.— Helen  Guest,  ballads. 

1 :00  p.  m.— NBC.  Golden  Hour,  with  Virginia  Flohri. 
James  Burroughs  and  Poor  Moore  Orchestra. 

2:00  P.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— "Advanced  Thought,"  by  Leila  Castberg. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 

4:15  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 

5:45  p.  m.— Melody  Makers  String  Ensemble. 

6:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Studehaker  Champions. 

7:15  p.  m.— Purcell  Mayer,  \iolln  recital 

7:45  p.  m. — Frank  Kneeland.  baritone. 

8:00  p.  m.— Evelyn  Snow,  contralto,  with  M.  K. 
Duncan. 

8:15  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden,  Players. 
9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Borden  Milk  program. 
9:30  p.  m. — Jane  Green  and  Ron  Wilson. 
10:00  p.  m. — Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Blue  Boys. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 
7:30  a.  m. — Leslie  Brigham,  baritone. 
9:00  a.  m.— Herb  Scharlin,  popular  songs. 
9:30  a.  m.— Kathleen  ClifTord,  beauty  talk. 
9:45  a.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  popular  melodies. 
10:00  a.  m. — Wall  Street  Journal. 

m. — NBC.  Josephine  Gibson,  speaker, 
m.— French  lesson,  by  Annette  Doherty. 
m. — Spanish  lesson,  by  Annette  Doherty. 
(Off  the  air  until  2:30  p.  m.) 
:30  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelog. 
:45  p.  m. — Leonard  VanBerg.  popular  melodies. 

-Ix)s  Angeles  Public  Library,  book  reviews. 
3:30  p.  m.— Owen  Evans,  tenor. 

-Ja«k  Miller's  Paramount  Trio. 
-Beauty  Talk  by  Sadye  N5than. 
-NBC,  Stromberg  Carlson  program. 
-Bernlce  Morrison,  pianisL 
-NBC,  Governor  Young  Campaign  talk. 
-Anna  Kristlna,  Swedish  character  sketches. 
-NBC.  Political  Speech  by  Senator  Tubbs. 
-NBC,  Shell  program. 
-Program  of  songs,  by  Virginia  Flohri. 
-Packard  Concert  Orch. ;  Robt.  Hurd,  tenor. 
-Blanche  Crossman,   contralto:   Clyde  Leh- 
man, pianist:  Zhav  Clark,  harpist:  M.  K.  Duncan. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  12 
30  a.  m.— I/eslie  Brigham,  baritone. 
00  a.  m. — Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
15  a.  m. — Karl  Brandenburg,  popular  melodies. 
30  a-  m. — Chester  Foster  Rand,  singer. 
DO  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
15  a.  m.— NBC.  Color  Harmony. 

30  a.  m.— Sarah  Ellen  Barnes,  talk  on  Music  of  the 
Hollywood  Bowl. 

30  p.  m. — Seeing  Southern  California  program,  with 

Don  Abbott,  tenor,  and  Art  Pabst. 

(Off  the  air  until  2:30  p.  m.) 

30  p.  m  — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelog. 

45  p.  m. — Sally  and  Russell  Hill,  songs. 

00  p.  m. — Jack  Parker,  tenor. 

30  p.  m.— Wedgwood  Nowell.  Playgoers  Memories. 

20  p.  m.— Dr.  John  T.  Miller,  talk. 

30  p.  m.— American  Chiropractic  Association  talk. 

no  p.  m.— Talk  by  Lloyd  S.  Nix.  City  of  Los  Angeles. 

10  p.  m. — Anne  Blackwell.  pianist. 

15  p.  m. — Anna  and  Oscar. 

30  p.  m. — Vernon  Elklns'  Cotton  Pickers  Orchestra. 


7:00  p.  m.— Arthur  Lang,  baritone,  and  Ensemble. 
8:00  p.  m.— Soiree    Intime:    Virginia   Floliri,  soprano; 

Robert  Hurd,  tenor:  Mildred  Laughlin,  contralto. 
9:00  p.  ni.— Variety  Hour,  with  Hapiiy  Chappies. 
10:00  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  Recital. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 
7:30  a.  m. — Leslie  Brigham,  baritone. 
9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:15  a.  m.— Karl  Brandenburg,  popular  melodies. 
9:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal  Service, 
9:45  a.  m. — Armand,  popular  melodies. 
10:00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC,  Mary  Hale  Martin  talk. 
11:30  a.  m. — German  lesson,  by  Aimette  Doherty. 
11:45  a.  m.— French  lesson,  by  Annette  Doherty. 
(Off  the  air  until  2:30  p.  m.) 
2:30  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelog. 
2:45  p.  m.— Sally  and  RusseU  Hill,  songs. 
3:00  p.  m. — Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
3:45  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  tenor. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Noreen  Gammill,  character  sketches. 
5:30  p.  m.— Beauty  Talk  by  Sadye  Nathan. 
0:00  p.  m. — ^Nick  Harris  program. 

-Sierra  Male  Quintet. 

-Virginia  Flohri,  Luis  Alvarez,  Los  Ca- 


6:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m.- 
balleros. 
7:30  p.  m. 
7:45  p.  m.- 


-Winifred  Donaldsop,  contralto. 
-NBC,  Governor  Toung  campaign  talk. 
-NBC.  "Let's  Get  Associated"  program. 
8:30  p.  m. — Tom  Terris,  vagabond  mode  director. 
9:00  p.  m.— Pryor  Moore  Orch;  Eva  Olivotti,  James 
Burroughs. 

11:00  p.  m.— NTJC,  Hotel  St.   Francis  Laughner  Harris 
Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

7:30  a.  ni.— Karl  Brandenburg,  ballads,  with  acc. 

9:00  a.  m. — Herb  Scharlin.  popular  songs. 

9:30  a,  m  — Kathleen  Clifford  beauty  talk. 

!):45  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:00  a.  m.^NBC,  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:00  a.  m. — Pure  Food  and  Drug  talk. 
11:1.1  a.  m.— Spanish  lesson,  by  Annette  Doherty. 
11::!0  a.  m  — Sarah  Ellen  Barnes,  talk  on  Music  of  the 
Hollywood  Bowl. 
(Off  the  air  until  2:30  p.  m.) 

2:30  p.  m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelog. 

2:45  p.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill. 

3:00  p.  m. — Better  American  Federation. 

3:1.-.  p.  m.  — Svlvia's  Happy  Hour. 

5:30  p.  m.— WUl  E.  Wing,  Hollywood. 

i;:i)n  p.  m.— NBC.  Radio  Victor  Hour. 

7:30  p.  m.— Edwin   W.   Hullinger  talk. 
Upon  the  World." 

7:45  p.  m.— NBC.  Standard  Symphony  Hour. 

8:45  p.  m. — North  American  Ensemble  and 
slantial  Evidence" 

0:15  p.  m. — Three  Skippers,  songs. 

9:30  n.  ni.— Packard  Concert  Orchestr 

Robert  Hurd,  tenor  soloist. 
10::;ri  p.  m. --Concert  String  Ensemble.  Hans  Whippier. 
FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 

7:30i  a.  m.— Onrtnide  Guselle.  ballads,  with  accompanist. 

9:00  a.  m.— Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

0-15  a.  m.— MT!K  T.lblet  prnirrani. 

9:30  a.  m.— NBC,  Gold  medal  Home  Service. 


"Looking  Out 


"Clrcum- 


Pn'or  Moore: 


I.— f'l 


Rand. 


:no  a.  m.— Wall  Street  .loumal. 
:I5  a.  m. — NBC,  .Josephine  Gibson  Food  talk. 
:^o  a.  m  — Talk  on  Music  of  the  Hollywood  Bowl. 
:3n  p.  m.— Don  Abbott,  tenor,  and  Art  Pabst. 
(Off  the  air  until  2:30  p.  m.) 

(fontimied  on  Page  31) 


22 


Radio  Doings 


August  9 


1  Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


845  Madison  Av 


New  Yor 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


TED  HUSING 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m, — Columbia  Heme  (except  Saturday). 

8:30  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Nocturne. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

8:30  a.  m.— International  Broadcast. 

8:45  a.  m.— Jewish  Art  Program. 

9:30  a.  m.— The  Aztecs. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ann  I^eaf  at  the  Organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ballad  Hour. 

11:00  a.  m. — Paul  Tremalne's  Orch.  from  Asbury  Park. 
11:30  a.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations. 

12:00  noon.— Cathedral  Hour.   Sacred   Musical  Service. 
1 :00  p.  m.— The  Gauchos. 
1:30  p.  m. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
2:30  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter. 
3:00  p.  m. — Columbia  String  Symphony. 
3:30  p.  ra. — ^The  Round  Towners. 

3:45  p.  m. — The   World's   Business,   Dr.    Julius  Klein 
from  Washington. 

4:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

6:00  p.  m.— Mayhew  Lake  and  his  Band. 
6:30  p.  m. — Around  the  Samovar. 

7:00  p.  m. — Back  Home  Hour  from  Buffalo. 

8:00  p.  m. — Coral  Islanders. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

9:30  a.  m.— Harold  Stem  and  Ambassador  Orch. 
10:00  a.  ra. — The  Honoluluans. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features,  for  Tour 

Information. 
12:00  noon.— The  Merrymakers. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Aztecs. 

1:00  p.  m.— Dancing  Ijy  the  Sea  from  Atlantic  aty. 
1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena. 

2:00  p.  m.— Carl  Hupp  and  his  WXYZ  Captivators. 
3:00  p.  m.— Current  Events.  H.  V.  Kaltenboni. 
3:45  p.  m.— Bernhard  Leiitow's  Hotel  Commodore  Orch. 
4:00  p.  m.— Burbig's  Syncopated  History. 
5:00  p.  m. — Arabesque. 

5:30  p.  m.— Toscha  Seidel  and  Concert  Orchestra, 

0:00  p.  m.— Guy  Ix)mbardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 

6:30  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea. 

7:30  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.  — Paul    Tremaine    and    his    Orchestra  from 
Asbury  Park. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  12 

9:30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Metropolitans. 
10:30  a.  m,— The  Aztecs. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features,  for  Your 

Information. 
12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Army  Band. 
12:,30  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

1:00  p.  m. — Rhythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra. 

1:30  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea  from  Atlantic  City. 

2:00  p.  m.— New  World  Symphony, 

3:00  p.  m. — Tlie  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

3:15  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features — "Interna- 
tional Sidelights,"  Dr.  Arthur  Torrance. 

3:30  p.  m.— r.uy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 

4:00  p.  m,— The  Melody  Musketeers. 

5:30  p.  m.— The  Cnlumhians. 

6:00  p.  m.— "Joe  and  Vi."  Graybar  Program. 

6:15  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Miniature. 

7:15  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds. 

7:30  p.  m. — Chicago  Variety  program. 

8:00  p.  m.— What's  Wrong  with  This  Picture. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 

9:30  a.  m.— Hanv  Tu  i  r  miri  !ils  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
10:0  a.  m.— Syncop.  I 
10:30  a.  m.— Colimr  i  .   i  . 
11:00  a.  m.— Coluti,!  i,.  i  i- 


11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features,  for  Tour 
Information. 

12:00  noon. — Musical  Album,  Columbia  Symphony  Or- 
chestra with  soloists. 
1:00  p.  m. — The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 
1:15  p.  m.— Footnotes. 
1:45  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena. 

2:00  p.  m.— "Bill  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 
2:15  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
3:15  p.  ni.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
3:45  p.  m.— The  Aztecs. 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods. 
5:00  p.  m. — Serenade. 
6:00  p.  m. — Voice  of  Columbia. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dancing  by  the  Sea. 
7:30  p.  m. — California  Melodies. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Blltmore  Orch. 
8:30  p.  m.— Demi-Tassi    Revue    from    George  Olsen's 
Club. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

9:30  a.  m.— Harold  Stem  and  Ambassador  Orch, 
10:00  a.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  EducaUonal  Features,  for  Your 
Information. 

12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Navy  Band.  , 
1-00  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the   Sea  from  Atlantic  City, 
2:00  p.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch, 
2:30  p.  m. — Tlie  Melody  Musketeers. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Symphonic  Interlude. 

4:15  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— The  Po- 
litical Situation  in  Washington  Tonight— Frederic 
William  Wile. 

4 :45  p.  m.— Mardi  Gras. 

6 :00  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran. 

6  00  p  m —Columbia  Education  Features  —  National 
Radio  Forum  from  Washington.  D.  C. 

7:00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat. 

7  -30  p.  m  —Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians, 
8:00  p.  m.— Paul   Tremaine   and   his   Orchestra  from 

Asbury  Park.   

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  15 

9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch, 
10:00  a.  m.— "nie  Aztecs. 
10:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
11:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Ensemble. 
11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  EducaUonal  Features, 

11 :32'^a"m.— Columbia   EducaUonal   Features — Columbia 

11  •45^a"^m  —Columbia    Educational    Features  —  Mental 
Hygiene  Dr.  William  A.  White. 
12:00  noon.— Light  Opera  Gems. 
12:30  n.  m.— Thirty  Minute  Men. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Carl  Rupp  and  his  WXYZ  CapOvators. 

1:45  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena. 

2  00  p.  m. — Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders. 

3 :00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

3:15  p.  m.— 7:45  p.  m.— Vagabonds. 

3:45  p.  m.— Bernhard    Levitow  and 
modore  Orchestra. 

4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour. 

4:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Army  Band. 

6:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Male  Chorus. 

7  00  p  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestra. 

7-30  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cotton  CTub  Band. 


Today  in 


his  Hotel  Com- 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST 

8:00  a.  m.— Adventures   of   Helen  an 


Mary.  Drama 


9-30  a.  m.— Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
10:00  a.  m.— Ann.  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
10:30  a.  m.— Dominion  Male  Quartet. 
11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

11:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features,  for  Your 

InformaUon. 
12:00  noon.— The  Aztecs. 
12:30  p.  m.— French  Trio. 


-bony  and  Soloist. 


:00  p 
1 :45  p, 

cher 
2:00  p. 
2:15  p, 
2:45  p 
3:00  p. 
3:15  p, 


„..— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders, 
m.— Columbia  EducaUonal  Features,  Dr.  That- 
Clark's  French  Lesson, 
m.— Tom.  Dick  and  Harry, 
m.— "Ted  Husing's  Sportslants." 
m.— Tlie  Vagabonds, 
m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers, 
m.— Melo  Maniacs. 

(Continued  on  Page  25) 


August  9 


Radio  Doings 
Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


23 


900  Kc. 


1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
1  Lee  BIdg..  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  operated  by  Don  Left, 
Calif  DIs.  for  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.    Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Dolberg,  Manager.      Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 


Bob  Swan 

Cliief  Announcer 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Creedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Teclinltal  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.m. — Records. 

7:39  a.  m. — Hale  and  Derry. 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS.  Revue  (e.wept  Saturday). 

8:30  a.  m.— N.  T.  Stock  Exctiange  Quotations. 

$:4n  a.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Oreh..  CBS*  (ex.  Sat.). 

9:30  a.  m.— Feminine  rancles,  KFRC. 
11:30  a.  m.— Folser  CotTee, 
12:00  noon— L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
12:30  and  10  p.  m.— News    Items,    courtesy    of    L.  A. 
Times  (except  Monday). 

1:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  KFRC  (ex.  Sat.). 
4:45  p.  m.— World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
4:55  p.  m. — Town  Topics. 

10:05  p.  m.— Earl   Burtiietfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra 
(ex.  Monday). 

12:00  midnight— Organ  Program  by  Wesley  Tourtellott*. 
SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

8:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8:15  a.  m.— Anthony  Euwer,  poet  and  lecturer. 
8:30  a.  m. — Talk  from  London,  CBS.* 
8:45  a.  ni. — Recordings. 

9:00  a.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Concert. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles,  morn- 
ing services. 
12:30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Half  Hour.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— The  Gauchos,  CBS.* 

1 :30  p.  m.— Whittier  Heights  Memorial  Park. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotters.  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m. — Columbia  String  Symphony,  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m.— The  Round-Towners,  CBS.' 

3:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Julius  Klein. 

4:00  p.  m  — Jesse  Crawford,  organ,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames. 

4:45  p.  m.— Concert  from  KFRC. 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m  — Mayhew  Lake  and  his  Band,  CBS.* 

6:30  p.  m.— Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley,  and  Organ. 

7:00  p.  m.— Melody  Hour,  KFRC. 

8:00  p.  m.— Cadillac-LaSalle  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — World-wide  News,  courtesy  Times. 
10:10  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— WesUy  Tourtellotte's  Orcan  Recital. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers  Shop. 
10:00  a.  m. — Leigh  Harline,  organist. 
10:30  a.  m. — American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
10:45  a.  m.— Elvia  and  Nell. 
11:15  a.  m.— Scientific  Laboratories. 
12:45  p.  m. — Normalizer. 

1:00  p.  m. — Dancing  by  the  Sea,  CBS.* 

1:15  p.  m.— Zella  King,  Book  Review. 

3:00  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames. 

3:15  p.  m. — Records. 

3:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray's  Talk  on  Home  Problems. 
3:45  p.  m. — H.  M.  Robertson,  Talk  on  Dogs, 
4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 
4:30  p.  m. — Nell  Larson,  organ. 


See  Page  22  for  CBS  Pnogr; 


:40  r.  ni.— Investment  and  Examinina  Service,  Mr. 
Dougherty. 

1. — California  Dairy  Council. 
L— Boulevard  Furniture  Company. 
1.— t^ener.ia  Cisar  program.  CBS.* 
1.— Jesse  Crawlord,  CBS.* 
I.— insleuood  Park  Orchestra. 
,"0  p.  m.  — Mioor  Rolpli,  political  speech,  from  KFRC. 
-Blue  Monday  Jamboree,  KFRC. 
-Anson  Weeks  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
,  m.— Earl  Burtnctfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Donee  Orch. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 


-Organ. 
10:45  a.  m. — Records. 

11:00  a.  ra.— Acnes  White:  Bureau  of  Power  and  Light 

11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 

11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer. 

12:45  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf,  organ,  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m. — Rhythm  King  Dance  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m.— Clelia  Collins. 

3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference,  talk. 

3:30  p.  m. — Midnight  Mission,  talk. 

3:45  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 

4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

4:30  p.  m. — Western  Air  Expres.s. 

5:00  p.  m. — Mona  Content. 

5:15  p.  m. — Commissioner  Thorps,  talk. 

5:30  p.  m. — Terpezone,  recordings. 

6:00  p.  m.— Graybar  Electric  program.  "Jo  and  Vi," 
CBS.* 

6:15  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Miniature,  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m. — Desmond's  Broadway  Melodies. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Chicago  Variety.    Warings  Pennsylvanians, 
CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo's  Orch.,  CBS.* 
8:30  p.  m.— S.  &  W.  Forum. 
9:30  p.  m. — Drama. 


9:15 

10:30  a.  m. — American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 

10:45  a.  m.— Log  Cabin  Bread,  Agnes  White. 

11:00  a.  m. — Red  Cross  Shoes,  CBS*.  from  KHJ. 

11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 

11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer. 

12:45  p.  m. — Klwanls  Club  Luncheon. 

3:00  p.  m.— Fred  C.  McNabb,  talk  on  Gardens. 

3:30  p.  m.— Jones  Book  Store,  Walter  Brown  Murray. 

3:45  p.  m. — L.  A.  Public  Liorary,  hook  review. 

4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m  — June  and  Nell. 

5:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman,  for  Pacific  Electric. 
5:;i0  p.  m.— Boulevard  F^irniture  Co.,  recordings. 
6:00  p.  m. — Romance  of  Fashions.  Peggy  Hamilton. 
6:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Lindsley  and  organ. 
7:00  p.  m. — Ballad  Crooners. 
7:30  p.  m.— Callfcmia  Melodies,  to  CHS.* 
8:00  p.  m.— "Romantic  Days  of  '49,"  courtesy  Stand- 
ard Oil  Co. 

8:30  p.  m.— M.  J.  B.  Demi-Tasse  Revue,  George  Olsen 

Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 

9:30  p.  m.— Top  o'  the  World  Night  Club.  Ted  White. 
THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

9:15  a.  m.— Records. 
10:30  a.  m.— Leigh  Harline,  Organ. 
10:45  a.  ni. — Records. 

11:00  a.  m.— Bureau  of  Power  and  Light. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
(Continued  on  Pnge  39) 


C.  R.  ISPEIMCER 

Radio  and  Sound  Laboratories 


PUBLIC  ADDRESS  SYSTEMS  —  DEALERS'  SERVICE 

1109  N.  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  HOLLYWOOD  ^ 
of  Western  Ave.  (( 


GRADE  "A"  TECHNICAL 
ENGINEERS,  CERTIFIED  BY  THE 
RADIO  TRADES  ASS'N 
;  Radio  service  In  all  parts  of  Callfarnla. 
'  We  malr 


Cor.  Santa  Monica  Blvd.      Just  Four  Block 

GLadstone  5781 
We  use  the  fnmnui  Supreme  Diagnomele 


24  Radio  Doings  August  9 

The  euential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KNX 


EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 


Phone  HEmpstead 
Naylor  Rogers 
Director- Manager 
Pierre  Mellonino 
I'rogram  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabriel,  J 
Publicity  Director 

N.  D.  Carver 
Technical  Engineer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — "Earlyliirds"  exercises,  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
7:15  a.  m. — "Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— "Home  Folks"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Selxas. 
8:00  a.  m. — Insulrational  talk  and  morning  prayer. 
8:15  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  popular  recordings  (ex- 
cept Thursday). 
9:00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  Washington.  D.  C. 
9:30  a.  m.— liadio  Shopping  News. 
10:00  a.  ra.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy,"  Eddie 

Albright's  Ten  oTlock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m. — Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept.  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.  7:00  and  10:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 
12:30  p.  m. — Broadcasting  by   remote  control  from  the 
Sliver  Slipper. 
1:00  p.  m.— Off  the  Air. 

1:30  p.  m.— Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  flctlou. 
2:00  p.  m.— Jay,  the  Jingle  Man. 

3:30  p.  m. — Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 

Monday;  4:00  Wednesday). 
4:30  p.  m.— CPR's  musical  program. 
5:00  p.  m.— E.  C.  Grlffltb's  talk  on  "Travel." 
5:15  p.  m.— "Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddie  Hour." 
5:45  p.  ra. — Town  Crier's  Timelv  Amusement  Tips. 
0:15  p.  m. — Frank  Watanabie,  Japanese  Houseboy. 
7:00  p.  m.— Professor  Schnitzel. 
10:00-12:00  midnight.— Hotel  Ambassador,  Gus  Am- 

heim's  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Midnight  Dance  music   from  Madame 

Zuca's. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

10:00  a.  m.— Musical  program. 

10:15  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  late  recordings. 

10:30  a.  m  — Musical  program. 

11 :00  a.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  m.— I,oui,se  .Tohnson.  astro-analyst. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Watch  Tower,  I.  B.  S.  A. 

2:00  p.  m.— The  Neapolitans,  American  Mixed  Quaret. 

4  :00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— First  Badio  Church  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  m. — Scriptural  Research  Bureau. 

6:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Ernesi  Holmes. 

6:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theodore  Curtis  Abel. 

7:00  p.  m.— Horse  Fly  and  His  Wranglers. 

8:00  p.  m.— First  Presbyterian  Church  of  Hollywood. 

9:00  p.  m. — Calmon  I.ubovi,ski,  master  violinist;  Claire 
Mellonino.   pianist;   Rosalie  Barker  Frs'e.  contralto. 
10:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Pantages  Theater. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 

9:00  a.  m.— Bundy  &  Albright  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  l{ecoramys. 
11:30  a.  m. — Kip  Corporation  musical  program. 
11:45  a.  m. — Beauty  secrets  by  Georgia  Flfield. 
12:00  noon.— Hungarian  Ensemble. 

2:30  p.  m— The  KNX  Symphony:  Jack  Carter.  2 

3:30  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the   Wurlitzer,   KNX  Sym- 
phonctte. 

4 :00  p.  ra.— Word-O-Graphs. 

4:15  p.  m. — Recordings. 

6 :00  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer. 

6:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Pantages  Theater. 

7:08  p.  ra.— "Under  the  Make-Up." 

7:38  p.  m.— Horse  Fly  and  His  Wranglers. 

8:00  p.  m.— One-act  playlet  directed  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 

8:30  p.  m.— Lubovlski  Violin  Choir  and  Claire  Mello- 
nino, planLst. 

9:00  p.  m.— nio  Grande  Male  Quartet  and  the  Piano 
Twins. 

9:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  the  Oucrtion  and  An- 
swer Lady. 


Hollywood,  Calif.  — 1050  Kc. 

500O  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Los  Angele«  Evenins  Exprest 
Paramount-Lasky  Studio,  5555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

101  8:30  a.  m.— Clinic  of  the  Air. 

0:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
11:00  a.m. — National  Canners'  Association  program. 
11:15  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.— KNX  Trio. 
12:00  noon. — Musical  program. 
2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Recordings. 
3:15  p.  m.— Golden  Rule  Health  Service. 
3 :30  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer. 
4:00  p.  m. — Hollywood  Pantages  Theater. 
(i:00  p.  m.— KNX  Trio. 

G:30  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  organ. 
7:08  p.  m.— Popular  Science  Talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Baum- 
gardt. 

7:30  p.  m. — Eugene  Egloff,   'cellist;  Theodore  Kittay, 


ten 

8:00  p.  m.— Horse  Fly  and  His  Wranglers. 
8:30  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony. 

9:00  p.  m. — Hap  and  Sap,  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 

9:30  p.  m.— Presenting  the  "Radio  Detective." 
WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 

9:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— KNX  Symphony. 
12:00  noon. — Kip  Corporation  musical  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  organ. 

3:05  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony  and  Helen  Ledger. 

4:00  p.  m.— Hiram  and  Simpson. 

6:00  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer. 

6:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Pantages  Theater. 

7:08  p.  m.— Mr.  and  Mrs.  Radio  Skit. 

7:38  p.  m. — Sargon  "Cycle  of  Songs." 

8:00  p.  m. — Bert  Butterworth  and  his  Airdales. 

8:30  p.  m.— Horse  Fly  and  His  Wranglers. 

9:00  p.  m. — Sherman  Oaks  Serenaders. 

9:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

8:15  a.  m.— The  Hollywood  Breakfast  Club. 

9:15  a.  m. — Golden  Rule  Health  Service. 
11:00  a.  m. — National   Canners'   Association  program. 
11:15  a.  m.— Musical  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— "Old  Witch  Ammonia"  program. 
11:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
12 :00  noon. — Kip  Corporation  program. 
12:15  p.  m.— KNX  Symphonette. 

2:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Edgard  Leon,  French  lessons. 

3:35  p.  m. — Ix>ulse  Johnson,  astro-analyst. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Organ,  by  Lucie  I*e. 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  program  by  Lucie  Lee. 

6:30  p.  m. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan. 

7:08  p.  m.— "Laf-o-Grafs." 

7:30  p.  m.— Margot  Hegedus,  violinist,  and  Tudor  Wil- 
liams, basso. 
8:00  p.  m.— Horse  Fly  and  His  Wranglers. 
9:00  p.  m. — "The  Nomads." 

9:30  p.  m.— KNX  Trio  and  Theodore  Kittay.  tenor. 
FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 

0:25  a.  m. — Musical  program. 
10:45  a.  m. — Kip  Corporation  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — Dr.  John  Matthews. 
11:45  a.  ra.- "Musical  Contrasts." 
12:00  noon.— KNX  Symphony. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recorded  Symphonies. 

3:15  p.  m.— Little  Joyce  Coad.  little  movie  sUr. 

3 :30  p.  m.— Federation  of  Women's  Club's  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— KNX  Symphony. 

6:00  p.  m.— KNX  Ensemble. 

(!:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Pantages  Theatre. 

7:08  p.  m.— Stove  Poker  Ensemble;  Country  Jajie. 

8:00  p.  m.— Royal  Order  of  Optimistic  Do-Nuts. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Lion  Tamers." 

9:45  p.  m.— Main  event  from  Hollywood  Legion  Stadium 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

8:30  a.  m.— Bundy  &  Albright  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.m. — Kip  Corporation  program. 
11:15  a.  m. — Recordings. 

12:00  noon.— KNX  Symphonette  and  Marjorie  Healy. 
1:00  p.  m. — First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 

(Continued  on  Page  30) 
2:00  p.  m. — Lucie  T*e  at  the  Wurlitzer. 
2:30  p.  m. — Presenting  an  Opera  (recorded). 
5 :15  p.  m. — Recordings. 
6:00  p.  m. — Paramount  PublLx  Hour. 
7:08  p.  ra. — Calmon    Lubovlski.   master   rtollnlst.  and 
Claire  Mellonino.  nianlst. 

(Continued  on  Page  28) 


August  9  Radio  Doings  25 

The  eMential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 
Gerald  L.  King 


Leslie  Hewitt 

Chief  Technician 


GERALD  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Dorothy  Bumham.  pianist;  Rae  and  her 

Pal3  (ex.  Wed.). 
10:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Consuelo  Hedge. 
10:30  a.  m. — The  Serenaders. 
11:30  a.  m. — Organ  Recital 
12:00  noon— The  Adventures  of  Tom  and  Wash. 
12:15  p.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

12:30  p.  m.— Harold  Howard's  Dance  Band;  Jean  Co- 
wan, songs.  _  . ,  „ 
2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field,  Oscar 
Beichow  at  microphone  (ex.  Mon. ). 
After  baseball  games— Rae  and  her  Pala. 
6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p  m.— Cecil  and  Sally,  "The  Funniest  Things." 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulova  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 
8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Paper  Man. 
9:00  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Mutual  Building  &  Loan  Assn. 
10:30  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

12:00  noon — Program  courtesy  of  Donaldson's,  Auto 
Loans. 

12:30  p.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Double  header  Baseball  Game,  San  Fran- 
cisco vs.  Hollywood.    After  game,  late  recordings. 

6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  his  Plg'n  Whistle  En- 
tertainers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Burr  Mcintosh,  the  Cheerful  Philosopher. 
7:30  p.  m. — Bert  Fiske's  Bance  Orchestra;  Buster  Dees, 
popular  songs. 

8:00  p.  m. — First  National  Hour;  I.eo  Forbstein  and 

his  Vitaphone  Recording  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Billy  Van,  "The  Holls-wood  Playboy." 
9:30  p.  m. — KF^\'B  Dance  Orchestra, 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music  from  his  Club 

in  Culver  City. 
10:30  p.  m.— Black  and  White  Cab  Co.  program. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

2:00  p.  m.— Art  Pabst  and  his  Banjo  in  old  time 
numbers. 

2:30  p.  m, — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs. 

3:00  p.  m. — Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 

3:30  p.  m.— Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two  pianos. 

4:00  p.  m. — Rae  and  her  Pals. 

6:00  p.  m. — Wade  Hamilton  at  Forum  Theater  organ. 

7:10  p.  m.— KF\\'B  Salon  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m. — Program  coiutesy  of  Platl  Music  Co. 

7:45  p.  m. — I>oyce  Whiteman.  popular  songs. 

8:00  p.  m. — "Musical  Portrait,"  continuity  written  by 

Kay  Van  Riper. 
8:30  p.  m. — Dance  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— KF\VB  Concert  Orchestra,  direction  of 
Ray  Martinez. 

10:00  p.  m  — Ken   Bernie   and   his   orchestra  from  the 

Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.  m.— Dance  music  from  ^rontmartre. 
11:30  p.  m. — Ben   Bernie  and  his  orchestra  from  the 
Roosevelt  Hotel. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 
4:00  p.  m.— Rae  and  her  Pals. 

6:00  p.  m  — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  Vitaphone  Re- 
cording Organ. 

7:10  p.  m.— KFWB  Concert  Orchestra,  direction  of 
Ray  Martinez. 

8:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  orchestra  (remote). 

8:30  p.  m.— Strings  and  Bows;  Maxine  Castle,  soprano. 

9:00  p.  m. — Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 

9:30  p.  m.— Main  Bout  from  Olympic  Auditorium,  Ix)3 
Angeles. 


1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.  MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'  Theater,  6425  Hollywood  Boulevard 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 

:00  a.  m. — Ix)s  Angeles  Breakfast  Club  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Rae  and  her  Pals. 

:00  p.  m  — KFWB  Salon  Orchestra,  direction  Maurloe 
Koehler. 

:10  p.m. — Ted    Dahl's    Band:    Buster    Decs,  tenor; 
courtesy  of  Donaldson's.  Auto  Loans. 
:30  p.  m. — Jean  Leonard,  "Wizard  of  the  Ivories." 
:45  p.  m.— Vernon  Itickard.  tenor,  informal  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Seaboard  Serenaders. 

:30  p.  m. — Carmelita.   soprano;  Saldana's  CastiUians, 
in  a  Spanish  program. 
:00  p.  m. — Jack  Joy  continuity. 
:00  p.  m. — Ken  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
:00  p.  ni. — Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 


8:30 
9:00 
9:30 


THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

—Rae  and  her  Pals. 

— Wade  Hamilton  at  Fonim  Theatre  organ. 
— Program   courtesy   of   Piatt  Music  Co. 
— KFWB  Concert  Orch. :  Lewis  Meehan,  tenor 
— Ren  Bernie  and  his  (Orchestra. 
— Detective  storv-  by  Edward  ^lurphey. 
— Darid  Percy,  baritone:  KF\TO  Salon  Or. 
— "An  Old  Tintj-pe."  continuity  by  Jack  Joy. 
— Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra. 
— George  Olsen  and  his  Music  (remote). 
— Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  IS 

— Rae  and  her  Pals:  Dorothy  Bumham. 
— Wade  Hamilton  at  Forum  Theater  organ. 
— Larry  Ceballos'  Revue. 
—Mac  and  Al. 

— Billy  Van,  piano  and  song. 
—"Dancing  Through  the  Tears." 
—Sports  Interview  by  Dick  Hyland. 
— National  Life  Concert  Orchestra. 
— Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra. 
—George  Olsen  and  his  Music  (remote). 
. — Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

6:00  p.  m. — Julius  K.  Johnson  at  the  console  of  the 
Vitaphone  Organ  located  on  Warner  Bros.  loL 

7:10  p.  m.— KF%\T$   Concert    Orch..    Maurice  Koehler. 

7:30  p.  m  — Ted  Dahl's  Band  and  Loyce  Whiteman, 
popular  songs. 

8:00  p.  m. — MonaMotor  Oilers;  Lewis  Meehan,  tenor; 
Boswell  Sisters. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  his  Music. 
11:00  p.m. — Dance  Music  from  Montmartre  Cafe. 


10:00  1 
10:30  1 
11:00  1 


Columbia  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  22) 
4:00  p.  m.— Columbia     Educational     Features,  Dr. 
Arthur  Torranco,    "Exploring  the  Jungle   for  Sci- 
ence." 

4:15  p.  ra  — Columbia  Educational  Features,  "Romance 

of  American  Indu.stry." 
4:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes. 

5:00  p.  m. — Hank    Simmons'    Show    Boat  Presenting 

"Moonshines." 
7:00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Blltmore  Orchestra. 


Containing  a  dozen  popular  melodies, 
the  Violet  Ray  Music  Box  opened  for 
the  first  time  for  NBC  network  audi- 
tors Tuesday  night,  August  5,  at  8:00 
o'clock,  P.S.T. 


KECA 


26  Radio  Doings  August  9 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 1430  Kc. 

209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
1000  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 

— Elmer  Herliiig  and  Lydia  Aldrich,  songs. 
— Happy  Chappies,  songs  of  tomorrow. 
— Owen  ETvans.  tenor. 
— XBC,  HaLsey-Stuart  program. 
— XBC.  Palraolive  Hour. 
— XBC.  Coca-Cola  program. 
— Xoreen  Gammill.  craracler  sketches. 
— Otto  Plotz.  in  dialog  songs. 
— Jack  and  Jill,  Gene  Lewis  and  BclM. 
—NBC,  Parisian  Quintette. 
—Will  Rounds  Ensemble,  with  Winnie  Fields 
Sloore,  travelog. 

30  p.  m.— NBC.  Camels  Pleasur 


DON  WILSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

\i:l3  p.  m.— Health  School  of  the  Air  Talk  (ex.  Sat.). 
7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  Pepsodent  Co. 
10:30  p.  m.— Health  Exercises,  Louis  Kueb  (ex.  Sit.). 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  ID 

2:00  p.  m.— XBC.  Catholic  Services. 
3:00  p.  m. — Three  Skipjiers  and  Three  Minstrelettes. 
3:30  p.  m.— Helen  Clair  Dudlev,  piajiist. 
4  :00  p.  m.— XBC.  The  Blue  Boys. 
5:00  p.  m.— Manly  P.  Hall,  "Psychology." 
5:30  p.  m.— Dr.   Walter  Raymond,   Dnity  Christian 
Church. 

5:45  p.  m. — ^Jlamie  Stark,  contralto,  with  L.  IsbeU. 
6:00  p.  m.— Jimmie  West  and  his  Campus  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Margaret  Ruth  Keman.  diversified  melodies. 
7:15  p.  m. — Xoreen  Gammill,  original  character  sketches. 
7:.45  p.  m. — KECA  String  Ensemble. 
8:00  p.  m.— XBC.  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 
8:15  p.  m.— KECA    String   Ensemble,   with  Lenore 
KUlian. 

9:00  p.  m. — Symphonette,  with  Raine  Bennett,  poet  o( 
the  air. 

10:00  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Gay  Oassics. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

12 :00  noon. — Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 

(Off  the  air  until  3:00  p.  m.) 
3:00  p.  m.— Katherine  Spangler.  whistler. 
3:15  p.m. — Leonard  Vanberg,  popular  melodies. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m.— Haven  Johnson,  the  Melody  Man. 
4:00  p.  m.— XBC.  Half  Hour  In  tTie  NaOon's  Capitol. 
4:30  p.  m. — Manny  Stein  and  his  Orchestra. 
5:00  p.  m.— XBC,  The  Maytag  Orchestra. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  General  Motors  Family  Party. 
6:00  p.  m.— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra, 
6:30  p.  m.— Elton  Hey  s  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
6:45  p.  m. — Katherine  McDonald  Trio. 
7:00  p.  m.— Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
7:15  p.  m.— Yellow  Cab  Quanette. 
7:45  p.  m.— Jack  and  Jill.  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
8:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Cotton  Blossom  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  m. — Ray  VanDyne's  Orchestra,  with  Jean  Dunn, 
soloist. 

10:00  p.  m.— James  Anderson,  baritone. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 
12:00  noon, — Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
(Off  the  air  until  3:00  p.  m.) 

3:00  p.  m.— Billy  Burton,  popular  violinist. 

3:15  p.  ra.— XBC,  Laws   that    Safeguard   Society,  talk 
by  Dean  G.  L.  Archer. 

3:.30  p.  m.— X-BC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 

3:45  p.  m. — Frederick  V.  Bowers,  composer. 

4:00  p.  m. — "Ballads  on  Approval." 

5:00  p.  m. — Annette  Petite,  character  songs. 

5:15  p.  m. — Max  Mellinger.  popular  melodies. 

5:30  p.  m.— X'BC,  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

G:00  p.  m.— X'BC,  Westinghouse  Salute. 

C;30  p.  m. — XBC.  RKO  Hour. 

7:00  p.  m. — Moments  Impromptu. 

7:15  p.  m. — Vincent  and  Howard. 

7:45  p.  m. — XBC.  Sperry  Sweethearts. 

S:00  p.  m.— Royal  Hidalgos  Orchestra. 

S^n  p.  m.— Xick  Harris  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Ray  VanDine's  Orchestra,  with  Jean  Dunn, 


10:00  p.  m. — Earl  Kass.  baritone. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 
12:00  noon. — Mabel  l^ewLs,  musical  memories. 

(Off  the  air  until  3:30  p.  m.) 
3:30  p.  m.— XBC.  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  >Ian. 
3:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Rack  of  the  News  in  Washington, 
talk  by  Wm.  Hard. 


7:00  p, 
7:15  p. 
7:45  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 


Hour. 


THURSDAY.  AUGUST  14 

12:00  noon. — Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories 

(Off  the  air  until  3:1 
3:15  p.  m. — Gemia; 


Lesson,  by  Annette  Doherty 
—XBC.  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
— Haven  Johnson,  the  Melody  Man. 
— XBC,  Fleischaiann  Sunshine  Hour. 
—yrBC,  Arco  Birthday  Parly. 
— X-BC.  Maxell  House  Melodies. 
— Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
— Lydia  Aldrich.  soprano. 
— Katherine  McDonald  Trio. 
— Wedgwood  Kowell. 
— Vincent  and  Howard,  scmgs. 
— Bob  and  Xlonte.  songs. 
— XTJC.  Lucky  Strike  Hour. 
— X"BC,  Memory  Lane. 
— Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
— WiUiam  Kalani.  HawUan  baritone. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  IS 

2:00  noon. — Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 

(Off  the  air  until  3:30  p.  m.) 
3:30  p.  m. — XBC.  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m. — Haven  Josnson.  "The  Melody  Man.' 
4:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Cities  Senice  Hour. 


3:30  p. 
■■¥1 

4:U0  p. 
5:00 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
6:30 
6:45  p. 


7:45  p 
8:00  p, 
9:00  p. 
9:.30  p. 
10:00  p. 


5:00 

5:30  p.  n 
6:00  p.  n 
artists. 
6:30  p.  n 
7 :00  p.  n 


-KBC.  Interwoven  Pair. 
.—NBC.  Armour  Hour. 

. — Boyd  Senter,  one-man  orchestra  and  RKO 


-X"BC.  Raleigh  Heme. 
-XBC.  The  Elgin  program. 
-Pierce  Bros. :  Otto  PloU.  songs  and  popu- 
lar music. 

7 :45  p.  m.— .Tack  and  Jill.  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 
8:00  p.  m. — Leonard  VanBerg.  tenor,  with  Gwen  Evans, 
soprano. 

8:30  p.  m.— Manny  Stein  and  hU  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m. — ^Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 
9:15  p.  m. — Denny  Johnson,  baritone. 
9:45  p.  m.— Catherine  C.  Dixon,  concert  pianist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Owen  Evans,  tenor. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

. — Jlax  Mellinger.  Drop-a-Lise  program. 
L— XT3C,  The  Fuller  Man. 
1.— Manny  Stein  and  his  Orchestra. 
. — Haven  Josnson.  the  Melody  Man. 
. — Tnez  Allen,  violinist. 
. — XBC.  General  Electric  Hour. 
.—Elton  Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
.— Blllv  Hobbs'  Old  Timers'  Orchestra. 
. — XBC.  Cjovemor  Young  Campaign  speech. 
. — Puritas  Skipper:  Ranee  Valentine,  soloist. 

XW.  Sperry  Hotcakes. 
.— XT?C.  Nights  in  Spain. 
.—KECA  Strins  Ensemble. 
.— XTtC,  Rainbow  Harmonies. 
. — KECA  String  EnsemWe. 
. — X'BC,  Spotlight  Review. 


3:15  1 

3:30  1 

4:00  1 

5:00  1 

5:15  I 

5:30  1 

6:00  1 

6:30  1 

7:00  1 

7:15  1 

7:45  1 

8:00  1 


Louie  Armstrong  and  his  famous  ag- 
gregation of  entertaining  rhythm-mak- 
ers may  be  heard  by  remote  control 
over  KFVD  in  Culver  City  from  Frank 
Sebastian's  Cotton  Club  on  Washing- 
ton Boulevard,  each  evening  during  the 
week  at  11  o'clock. 


August  9  Radio  Doings  27 

The  escential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 

500   WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station.  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.  Holly  3028 

The  Offlcial  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 


KMTR 


GERREE  MIDOLETON 


Harry  Gelse 

Ray  Bailey 
Miisk  al  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
I'rrss  Relations 
Mel  Lemon 
Kenneth  Lee 
Announcers 
C.  L.  Whitney 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — "Top  o'  the  Morning"  program. 

7:00  a.  m  — Records. 

8:00  a.  m. — Early  Stock  Reports. 

9:00  a.  m.— Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics. 

9:30  a.  m,— Good  Will  program. 

10:00  a.  m.— All-Colored  Minstrel  Marathon,  Maywood. 
10:15  a.  m. — Louise  Howatt,  Happiness  Girl. 
11:00  a.  m.— Orchestra,  Ye  Bull  Pen  Inn,  remote. 
11:45  a.  ra.— Select<^l  Records. 
12:00  noon— "World  in  Review,' 
12:15  p.  m. — "Prosperity  Hour," 
line  Holden. 

1:15  p.  m. — Records. 

2:15  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 

3:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Halgh's  Afternoon  Tea  Ensemble. 
4:30  p.  m.— Trading  Post  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— Selected  records. 
6:00  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

7:15  p.  m. — All-Colored  Marathon,  May  wood. 
10:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Sweepstakes. 
10:45  p.  m. — The  Howdy  Songs. 
11:00  p.  m.— All-Colored  Marathon. 
11:30  p.  m.— Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 
12:00  midnight— 8-Ball  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

7:00  a.  m.— Records. 

9:00  a.  m.— John  Driscoll's  Musical  Revue. 
12:00  noon— Hungarian  Orchestra. 
12:30  p.  m. — Maurice  Gunsky  and  Anglo-Persians. 

1 :00  p.  m.— Southern  Airs. 

1:30  p.  m.— Friml  Album. 

2:30  p.  m.— Polo  Game  by  remote  control. 

4:30  p.m  .— Band  Selection. 

5:00  p.  m. — Saxophone  and  Accordion  Act. 

6:00  p.  m. — Banjo  Boys. 

6:30  p.  m  — Behind  the  Footlights. 


KMTR  Orch. 


7:30  p.  m.— KMTR  Orchestra. 

S;OD  p.  m.— Moss  Covered  Melodies. 

.'<:.'!n  p.  m  — Talking  Picture  Hits. 

!):00  p.  m.— S.   C.  Collegians. 

9:30  p.  m.  — Vihrant  Melodies. 

10:01)  p.  m.— "The  Old  and  the  Ne 
10:30  p.  m.— HoUywood  Sweepstakes. 

10:45  p.  m. — "Howdy  Songs." 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

10:30  a.  m. — Ray  Bailey's  Morning  Serenaders. 
7:00  p.  m.— Talk.  Chamber  of  Commerce. 
7:30  p.  m  — "Broadway  Hits." 

8:00  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits."  Orchestra. 
8:30  p.  m.— "Old   Time  Favorites"— KMTR  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Star  Reporter. 
9:30  p.  m.— String  Quintet. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

5:55  p.  m. — Talk  on  Traffic,  Judge  Valentine. 
6:30  p.  m.— Galloping  Gophers. 
7:00  p.  m. — Orchestra. 

8:06  p.  m.— "Talking  Picture  Song  Hits." 

8:30  p.  m.— Baseball  Game,  Wrlgley  Field,  remote. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 

-Ray  Bailey's  Morning  Serenaders. 
Composers  program. 


10:30  a. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 


6:30  p. 

7:00  p. 

8:00  p. 

10:00  p. 

10:30  p. 


L— Hallcrofte 
. — "Tone  Poems." 
1.  —  "Broadway  Hits." 

1. — Basebali  Game,  Wrigley  Field,  remote. 
THURSDAY.  AUGUST  14 

1. — Pennant  Collegians, 

I. — "Happy  Harry"  Geise,  piano  and  songs. 

L — "Guitar  Duo." 

L— "The  Old  and  the  New." 

I. — Special  Records. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 

1. — Galloping  Gophers. 
1.— "Old  Time  Favorites." 
1.— Salon  Trio. 

I.— Baseball  Game  from  Wrigley  Field. 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

1. — Ben  Berman  and  Studio  Boys. 

1. — HoUycrofters  Book  Review. 

1. — Footlight  Favorites. 

1. — Mann  Bros.   Venice  Ballroom,  remote. 


KGEF 


C.  C.  Hooper 

Manager 
J.  Dale  Stentz 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 

lOOO  WATTS— 230.6  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH,  BOB  SHULER,  Pastor 
Phone  WEtmore  8887 


SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

8:30  a.  m.— Morning  Watch  Quartet. 

9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Sunday  School. 
10:00  a.  m.— Claude  L.  Heskett. 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon— Signing  off. 

2:30  p.  m.— Tower  Class. 

3:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Free  Methodist  Church. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Lutheran  Churches  of  Southern  Calif. 
4:30  p.  m.— Dorothy  Hanklns  and  Associated  Artists. 
5:00  p.  m.^ — Vesper  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Signing  off. 
7:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Church. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  12 
6:00  p.  m.— Poetry  and  Music  Club. 
6:30  p.  m.— W.  W.  Newberry. 
7:00  p.  m.— John  Unfrled.  Radio  Evangelist. 
7:15  p.  m.— Woman's  Civic  Hour,  Mrs.  Stentz. 


7:45  p.  m.— Jock  McGHp. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour. 
9:00  p.  m.— South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 
9:30  p.  m. — Torrance  Mctho<iist  Church. 
10:00  p.  m. — Jess  Blankenshlp.  Old  Time  Fiddlers. 
WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 
6:00  p.  m. — Mother  Hubbard. 
6:40  p.  m.— The  Airplane  Man. 
7 :00  p.  m.— fonrey  Bible  Class. 
7:4.'5  p.  m. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 
S:30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
9 :00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m.— Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 
6:00  p.  m.— Trinity   Church  Ensemble,   alt.   with  Mr?. 

Tom  Murray. 
7:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 
7:30  p.  m.— The  Hired  Man. 
8:00  p.  m.— -Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour, 
m. — S.vlvia  and  Al. 
m.— The  Two  Janitors, 
m. — Studio  program. 


9:00  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:15  p. 


28  Radio  Doings  August  9 

The  essential  features  of  these  prog^rams  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal.— 780  Kc. 


Glennliall  Taylor 


FRANK  GAGE 


ComnuTcial  Manager 
Frank  Gage 
ProBram  Director 
Don  Allen 
*rogram  Director 
Mariliah  Ollney 
Dramatics 
Dick  License 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Eye  Opener. 
:00  a.  m.— Bil!  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
;00  a.  m.— Bert's  Best  Bets. 
:00  a.  m.-l;00  p.  m.— Silent. 
■M  p.  m. — Organ  Echoes. 
:30  p.  m. — Inspirational  Poetry. 
:4S  p.  m.— Popular  Tunes. 
:30  p.  m.— Health  Man. 
;:45  p.  m. — Late  Melodies. 
::00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 
:.30  p.  m.— Danceland  Melodies. 
::!0  p.  m. — Semi-classical  records. 
:00-8:00  p.  .m— Silent. 

:00  p.  m.— The  Georgians;  Santaella's  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m  — Sptoerinktum. 

;00  midnight. — Variety  Hour;  popular  recordings. 
SUNDAY,  AUGUST  9 


1000  WATTS— 384.4  IVIETERS 
Transmitter  in  Santa  IVIonica,  Callt. 
Los  Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    Exposition  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  Manager 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 

4:30  p.  m.— Watchtower  (I.  B.  S.  A.). 
5:00-8:00  p.  m.— Silent. 
8:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 
Ranch  Hour. 
Readers  Hour. 
Spizzerinktum. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  10 
Santa  Monica  Band. 
Pickulcklans. 
Charmers  of  History. 
Raj.ch  Hour. 

Santaella's  Whispering  Serenaders. 
TUESDAY,  AUGUST  \V 

Don  Allen  rcQucst  program. 
Highway  Highlights. 

Old  Family  Album — Old  Fashioned  Songs. 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

-Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
-Ranch  Hour. 
-Rolph  for  Governor  Talk. 
-Popular  Concert.  Santaella's  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  13 
-Don  Alien  request  program. 
-Highway  Highlights. 

-Santaella's  Orch.,  featuring  two  pianos. 


A.). 


—Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gi 
— Watchtower  (I.  B.  i 
— Organ  Echoes. 
— Inspirational  Poetry. 
— Santa  Monica  Band. 
—Sacred  Concert 
— Interesting  It^ms. 


4:30 
8:00 
10:00 
10:30 


and  Johnnie. 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  14 

— Intimate  Sketches  of  Famous  Composers. 
30  p.  m.— Little  Theatre. 

30  p.  m.— Intimate  Sketches  nf  Famous  Composers. 
00  p.  m. — Echoes  from  the  Opera  House,  Santaella's 
12-plece  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,   AUGUST  15 
3:00  p.  m. — L.  A.  Playground;  Children's  program. 
8 :00  p.  m.— Pepper  Box  Revue. 
10:00  p.  m. -Readers  Hour. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 

1000  Watts— 230.S  Meters— 1300  Kc— Bible  Initltute  of  L.  A. 


CHRISTIAN  M.  BOOKS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 


I. — Gospel  Song  requests. 

1. — Devotional  Hour. 

1.— Ira  L.  Eldrldge  Bible  Class. 


SUNDAY,  AUGUST!  10 

1:00  pm.— Studio  Vesper  Service. 
1:00  p.  m.— Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

1:15  a.  m.— Dr.  L.  S.  Bauman  of  Long  Beach. 
1:45  a.  m.— Rev.  I.  S.  Moon. 
I:.35  a.  m.— Rev.  E.  B.  Singer. 

:30  a.m. — Vema  Romple,  soprano. 

:00  p.  ra.— C.  A.  Ha-skett. 
■:30  p.  m.— Rev.  Mllo  .Tamlson. 
1:00  p.  m. — Mexican  Musical  program. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 
1:15  a.  m. — Lecture. 
1:35  a.  m. — Rev.  Carl  Swazy. 

:30  a.  m.— Dr.  W. 


Phone  MA.  1641 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 


9:15 
9:45 
10:35  1 


-Rev.  W.  A.  Dorsey. 
-Prof.  H.  W.  Kellogg. 
-Rev.  Frank  Llndgren. 
-Book  Review. 


THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 


9:15  a.  m. — Lecture. 

9:45  a.  m. — Missionary  Hour. 
10:35  a.  m.— Rev.  Carl  Swazy. 
11:30  a.  m.— Rev.  Earl  Edwards,  Book  of  Romans. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  IS 


8:45  a. 

m. 

—Ira  L.   Eldridge  Bible  Oass. 

9:15  a. 

—Rev.  Wm.  Ogg  of  Sierra  Madre. 

9:45  a 

m 

— Lecture. 

10:33  a. 

— Music. 

11:30  a. 

— Book  Review. 

7:00  p. 

— International  Sunday  School  Lesson. 

8:00  p. 

m. 

—Musical  program. 

9:00  p. 

9:05 

9:45 


KNX  Program 

(Continued  from  Page  24) 
m. — Musical  Comedy  Hour;  Lois  Chambers, 
rd  Johnson. 

—Horse  Fly  and  His  Wranglers. 

— Miniature  Golf  Tournament. 

— Los  Angeles  Church  Announcements. 

— The  Musical  Calangis  Family. 

— "Musical  Contrasts." 


August  9  Radio  Doings  29 

The  ecsential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 

500  WATTS — 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crtstvlew  3101.    Wilthire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


KNPC 


Glen  RIe* 

Manager 
Don  Chlsholm 
John  Mclntyr* 
Margaret  Macdonald 

Announcers 


MARGARET  MACDONALD 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Wake  Up,  Sleepy  Head. 

7:30  a.  m.— Latin- American  program. 

8:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8:30  a.  m.— Prosperity  Hour. 

9:30  a.  m.— "Sam"  Half  Hour. 

9:45  a.  m. — Dan  Maxwell,  the  King  of  Scotland. 
10:00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:30  a.  m. — The  Stove  Man. 
11:00  a.  m,— Boilicking  Itadioliers  (remote). 
12:00  noon — ^Modes  and  Fashions. 

1:00  p.  m. — Gene  Taylor,  piano. 

1 :30  p.  m.— At  the  Carnival. 

1:45  p.  m. — Bob,  Bunny  and  Junior. 

2:00  p.  m.— Classical   and   Semi-Classical  Recordings. 

2:30  p.  m. — Macmillan  Hawaiian  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Just  Kids  Club   (except  Saturday). 

6:00  p.  m.— Latin-American  program. 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  10 

9:00  a.  m. — Sunday  Morning  Musicale. 
10:00  a.  m.— Pipe  Organ  program. 
11:00  a.  m. — Awav  Down  South 
12 


Goodan-Jenkins  program,  piano  and  voice. 
12:30  p.  m. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 
1:00  p.  m, — Popular  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m.— Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 
4:00  p.  m. — Frederick    Bowers,    popular    song  writer. 
4:30  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Half  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— At  the  Close  of  Day. 
8:00  p.  m. — Te  Groen  and  his  Vibraharp. 
8:15  p.  m.— Simmy    and   Mike.    Pumpkin   Center  De- 
baters. 

8:30  p.  m.— Te  Groen's  Popular  Trio. 

9:00  p.  m. — Gene  Taylor  and  his  Music  Album. 

9:30  p.  m.— Benny  Light  and  Mark  Cook,  Truth  Tag 

Troubadours, 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  11 

— Better  Homes  Bureau. 

— U.  S.  C.  Lectures  (remote). 

—Cuckoo  Clock. 

—Harvard  Furniture  Half  Hour. 

— ,lohn  TeGroen's  Vibraharp. 

— Simmv    and   Mike.   Pumpkin   Center  De- 


9:00  a.  n 
3:00  p.  n 
5:30  p.  r 
5:45  p.  n 
8:00  p.  r 
8:15  p.  r 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

9:00  a.  m.— Classified. 
3:00  p.  m.— Playlet. 
3:30  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra. 
4  :00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Vibraphone  Solos. 

8:15  p.  m.— Simmy  and  Mike— Pumpkin  Center  De- 
baters. 

8:30  p.  m. — Semi-Classical  Half  Hour. 

9 :00  p.  ra.— Mystery  Play  (remote). 

9:30  p.  m.— Popular  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
11:00  p.  m  — Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 


9:00  : 
3:00  1 
5:30  1 
5:45  1 
8:00 
8:15  1 
8:30  i 
9:00  1 
9:30  : 
10:00 
11:00 


1. — Classified. 

. — U.  S.  C.  Lectures  (remote). 

.—Cuckoo  Clock. 

;. — Harvard  Furniture. 

I. — TeGroen's  Vibraharp. 

1. — Simmy  and  Mike  Debaters. 

1.— Trio  and  Soloists. 

L— U.  S.  C.  lectures  (remote). 

I.— TeGroen  and  his  Trio. 

1.— Beverly  HiU  Billies. 

I. — Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How" 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 


9:00 


-Better  Homes  Bureau. 
3:00  p.  m.— Red  Seal  Hour. 
4:00  p.  m.— At  the  Carnival. 
4 :30  p.  m.— Studio  Half  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — TeGroen  and  his  Vibraharp. 
8:15  p.  m. — Simmy    and   Mike,    Pumpkin    Center  De- 
baters. 

8:30  p.  m.— Trio  and  Soloists. 

9:30  p.  ni.— The  Melodists. 
10:00  p.  m.— Beverly  Hill  BUlies. 
11:00  p.  m.— Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 


. — Away  Down  South. 
. — Musical  Comedy. 
—Fred  C.  McNabb,  Garden  Talk 
. — Harvard  Furniture  program. 
. — Vibraphone  Solos. 
. — Simmy   and   Milie,  Pumpk 


Cente: 


De- 


— John  TeGroen's  Trio. 

— U.  .S.  C.  Lectures  (remote). 

—Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How' 


p.  m.— TeGroen's  Trio. 
ni.'iO  p.  m  — Benny  Light  and  Mark  Cook,   Truth  Tag 

Troub.ndours. 
0:00  p.  ni.— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 
1:00  p.  m.— Ray  Hmvell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

9:00  a.  ni. — Better  Homes  Bureau. 

3 :00  p.  m. — Hoops  and  Jingles  Jamboree. 

5:30  I),  m. — Cuckoo  Clock. 

8:45  p.  m. — .Tunior  Chamber  of  Commerce  program. 

fl:0n  i>.  m,— Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

1  :nn  p.  m.— Ray  Howell,  the  "And  How"  Boy. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY.  AUGUST  I' 

3:00  p.  ni.— Pi  Lambda  Theta  Trio,  S.  C.  under  the 
iliri-.tii,n  f.r  .Mire  Sturdy. 

p,  in  du  and  Your  Reading,  Prof.  G.  A.  Yoa- 
liiim,  lisitiiik- piDlcssor  of  the  University  of  Pittsburgh. 

!•  ni,--(  c>iinii(in  Falacies  Concerning  Pupils  and 
Their  Eduo.ition,  Dr.  Otto  T.  Hamilton,  risitlng  pro- 
fc^^snr  ot  Indiana  University. 

4:30  p.  m.— Public's  Business,  G.  Gordon  Wiitnall. 

9:00  p.  m.— The  United  States  Senate,  James  Mus- 
satti.    History  Series. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Taxpayer's  Business,  Raymond  Tre- 
maine.  attorney,  S.  C.  graduate;  member  of  Board 
of  Directors  of  Junior  City  Club;  vice-president.  Jun- 
ior Chamber  of  Commerce. 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 

nil  1).  ni.  Our  Helen  in  Magic  Storj-land,  Helen  Blrd- 
;  :;ii  p.  m     Scliool  of  Speech,  S.  C. 

)  ;iiil  11.  ni.  -What  Does  the  Elementary  School  Expert 
(If  tlni  Parent,  Prof.  Earl  Ci  Maclnnis,  superintend- 
ent of  Schools,  Jefferson.  Wisconsin. 

4:30  p.  m.— Discussion  on  Delinquency,  Dr.  Norman 
Fetiton,  visiting  professor  of  the  Whlttier  States 
School  for  Boys. 

9:00  p.  m.— Why  Some  People  Cannot  Borrow  Money 
from  the  Bank. 


30  Radio  Doings  August  9 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Lot  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

lOO  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Balwin  BIdg..  15th  and  FIgueroa  Sts. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Hour*  a  Day" 

11:00  a.  m. — KGFJ   Concert   Orchestra   In   a   series  of 

Musical  Ttavelogues. 
12;00  noon— KGFJ  Symphonists;  Allan  Falrchild,  vo- 
cali'it:  Art  Gerhart.  pianist. 
2:00  i>.  m  — Unique  String  Quintet;  Hazel  Jones.  Negro 
Spirituals;  Juanita  TenT,  piano. 


i.  McGlashan 
Owner 
Duke  Hancock 
ssistant  Manager 
Thelma  Klrchner 

l^ibliclty 
Allan  Falrchild 
Chief  Announcer 
John  Smithson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  7783 

BEN  S.  McGLASHAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 

:nO  a.  m.— Nlte  Owl  request  program. 

:00  a.  m.— Madame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 

::iO  a.  m  — Organ  Kecltal  by  Arch  Fritz. 

:00  a.  ni. — Recordings. 

;00  a.  m. — Lucky  Four  Ensemble. 

:00  a.  m.— The  Health  Man. 

:.'!0  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 

:00  noon. — Recordings. 

m  p.  m.— Harvey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 

:,'?0  D.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 

:00  p.  m.— Cla-sslcal  Hour  (ex.  Mon.  and  Thurs.). 

:00  p.  m. — Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop. 

:00  p.  m. — Recordings.  ^  . 

;00  p.  m.— Market  reports:  Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
1:15  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawiian  Quartet. 
1:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmunds'  Orch.,  Elks  Club. 
'  :00  p.  m. — LucK-y  Seven  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — Jack  Baldwin,  pianist. 

:30  p.  m.— KGFJ  String  Quintet.  Allan  Falrchild. 
soloist. 

i;:!0  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
1:30  p.  m. — Organ  Recital  by  Arch  liYitz. 
:00  p.  m. — Ilar\ey  Brooks  and  his  Blackbirds. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 
1:00  a.  m.— All  Request  Nlte  Owl  Program. 
':00  a.  m. — Recordings.  _ 
1:00  a.  m.— Organ   Recital   by   Arch   Fritz   from  Mu- 
sicians Club. 


3:00  p. 
5:00  p.  m 

6:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmund's  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club 
7 :00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

9:00  p.  ra.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
10:00  p.  m. — Kecordings. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

2:00  p.  m. — Tom   Moore's   Orchestra  from   La  Monica 
Ballroom. 

3:00  p.  m. — The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Beauty  Talk. 
TUESDAY.  AUGUST  12 

12:30  p.  in. — Lani's    Harmony    Hawaiians    and  Harvey 
Brooks'  Blackbirds. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Mr.  Croquignole. 
7:00  p.  m.— Lucky    Seven    Orchestra;    vocalist;  Wm. 
Sabransky,  pianist. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 
10:00  a.  m.— Bill  and  Les,  Two  Pianos:  Lucky  Four. 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Beauty  Talk. 
11:00  p.  m.— Microrphone  Club  Frolic. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

10:00  a.  m. — Les  Schroeder,  pianist:  Lucky  Four. 
12:30  p.  m.— Lani's    Harmony    Hawaiians;  Harvey 
Brooks'  Blackbirds. 
2:00  p.  m. — Les  Hite  and  His  Famous  Emancipators. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  15 
3:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour;  Beauty  Talk. 
7:00  p.  m. — Lucky    Seven   Orchestra;   vocalist;  Wm. 
Sabransky.  pianist. 

SATURDAY.   AUGUST  16 
10:00  a.  m.— Lucky  Four;  Les  Schroeder,  piano  novel- 
ties. 


KFVD 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 


2:30  p. 

:i:00  p. 

4:30  V. 


8:00  a.  m.— Popular 


EMpIre  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 
VIce-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 
Paul  Myeri 
Advertising 
Al  Welnert 
Berton  Bennett 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Spanish  program. 
Hal  Roach  Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio. 
•Beauty  Hour. 
The  Ix)nely  Troubadour. 
n.  Allison's  RaiUo  Home  proKram. 
•Merchants'  ^Slogan  Contest  No.  1. 


AUGUST  10 


-Paramount  Trio. 
-Bob  VNTiitc.  the  l.c.nLly  Troubadour 
-Hannony  Hawaiians. 
-"Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the 


250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 


2:30  p. 
i:?,0  p. 
5:30  p. 
9:15  p. 


9:00 
9:30 
12:45 


m. — Sacred  Half  Hour. 

m.— Light  Classics  on  the  Organ. 

m. — Popular  Recordings. 

m.— IJoyd  S.  Nix.  City  Prosecutor. 

m.— KFVD  Kut-Ups. 

m. — Organ;  J.  Newton  Yates. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 

m. — Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 


WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 

ni. — Zandra's  Mystic  Hour, 
m. — Waves  of  Happiness. 

ni.— Hai'Tu -Go-T.uckv  Trio;  Peggy  Price,  soloist. 
,  m.— In  Old  Mexico. 


9:00  a. 
10:30  a. 
12:45  p. 


THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 


FRIDAY.  AUGUST  15 

-Zandra's  Mystic  Hour. 
-\\'aves  or  Happiness. 
-Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
-Happy-Go-Lucky  Trio;  Peggy  Price,  soloist. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  16 
-Beauty  Hints. 
-\Va\es  of  Happiness. 


August  9 


KGER 


Herbert   R.  Connor 


Radio  Doings  31 

Long  Beach,  CsJ. — 1360  Kc. 


1000  WATT<S— 220.4  METERS 

Avenue 

in  Dobyni,  Owner  and  Director. 

:00  p.  m.— StritiK  Ensemble  toiv 


Ma 


accr 


Dr.  Ralph  L.  Power 

Publicity  Director 

Dick  Dixon 
I'rogram  Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
Cbiei  Engineer 
Chester  H.  Dobyns 
Kesearcb  Engineer 
Fritz  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jacli  Strocli 
Announcers 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

7:00  a.  m. — Sunrise  Club,  Exercises. 

7::;0  a.  m. — UccoiU-;. 

8:00  a.  m.— Early  Morning  Studio  Hour. 

9:00  a.  m.— Home-makers  Hour,  Organ  Background. 
10:00  a.  m.— Triolian  Trio.  Vocal  and  Guitars. 
12:00  noon— Studio  Talent. 
12:15  p.  m.— Silent  for  Fifteen  Minutes. 
12::iO  p.  m.— J'cgg>'  and  Jerrj-. 
12:45  p.  m.— Casa  Venlda  Ensemble. 

1:15  p.  m.— Helen  Smith,  Piano  Requests  (ex.  Wed.). 

2:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Municipal  Band  (ex.  Mon.). 

4:00  p.  m.— Serenaders  String  Trio  and  Soloist. 

4:15  p.  m. — California  Cadets. 

4:30  p.  m.— Cecil  Vry.  Singer,   and  Orchestra. 

5:00  p,  m.— Serenaders  String  Trio. 

G:00-li:13  p.  ni  — Silent. 

8:55  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Sun  News  Flashes. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  10 

8  ;30  a.  m.— M.  E.  Church,  radio  pulpit.  Long  Beach. 

9:00  a.  m. — P^nny  Paper  Man. 

9:30  a.  m. — ^Taubman's  Men's  Bible  Class. 
11:00  a.  m. — Studio  talent 
12:00  noon.— Orchestra. 
12:45  p.  m.— Casa  Venida  Ensemble. 

1:15  p.  m.— Piano  requests.  Helene  Smith. 

2:14  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Miuiicipal  Band. 

4:00  p.  m. — Organ  (Dick  Dixon)  and  string  trio. 

5:00  p.  m. — Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

5:30  p.  m.— Masters  Music  Shelf. 

G:30  p.  m.— Organ  and  Senoritas  Trio. 

7:00  p.  m. — Mariners  Concert  Orchestra. 

7:30  p.  m. — Violin  solos  and  soprano. 

8:00  p.  m.— Silent  for  KPSN. 

9:00  p.  m. — Hoagland's  Orchestra, 

9:30  p.  m. — Piano  and  organ  duets  and  solos. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ho- Hum  Frolic  and  Review. 
11:00  p.  m. — Hoagland's  Orchestra. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 

— String  Ensemble  and  vocalist. 
— S.vncopalors  Dance  Band. 
-Organ  (Dick  Dixon)  and  tenor  soloist. 
— Mariners  Concert  Ensemble. 
—Concert  soloists  and  singer. 
— Songs  of  the  Islands. 
10:00  p.  m. — Cavaliers  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:30  p.  m.i-Senoritas  Siring  Trio  and  organ. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

6:1.^  p.  m. — Serenaders  String  Trio. 

vncopators  Dance  liand. 
liytlini  MRl<ers  Dance  Band, 
.naliers  Studio  Orchestra. 


WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 

p.  m  — Organ  and  singer. 

p.  m,— Si-nortias  String  Trio. 

p.  ra. — Organ  program,  Dick  Dixon. 

p.  m. — Cavaliers  Dance  Group. 

p.  m.— Tx>ng  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

p.  m.— Midweek  Varieties. 

p.  m. — Wilmington  Bowl  fights. 

p.  m  — Rhythm  Makers. 

TKlJRSDAY.  AUGUST  14 
p.  m. — String  Ensemble, 
p.  m.— String  Trio,  girls. 


7:30  p. 

8:00  p. 

S:30  p. 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 


m. — Manners  t  onciTt  <.)rcliestra. 
m. — Organ  and  orchestra, 
m. — Rrythm  Jlajrers. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 

6:15  p.  m. — String  Trio. 

6:45  p.  m. — Organ  and  Instrumental  Music 

7:00  p.  m. — Syncopators  Dance  Band. 

7:30  p.  m.— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

8:00  p.  m.— Organ  and  tenor. 

8:30  p.  m. — Hi-Steppers  Dance  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— -Mariners  Concert  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m. — Concert  Instrumentalists. 
10:30  p.  m. — Rhythm  Makers. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

6:15  p.  m  — Girls'  Instrumental  Trio. 

0:43  p.  ni. — Piano  and  organ. 

7:00  p.  m. — String  Ensemble. 

7  :30  p.  m. — Long  Beach  Band. 

8:00  p.  m. — Mariners  Concert  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.  — Singers  and  Instrumental  Solo  Hour. 

9:30  p.  m.— Mariners  Concert  Ensemble. 
10:00  p.  m.— Melodies  of  Bygone  Days. 
10:30  p.  m  — Rhythm  Makers  Dance  Orchestra. 


8:45  p 

9:15  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:30  p. 


11:30  a. 

(Off 
2:45  p. 
3:15  p. 


KFI  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  21) 
m. — Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelog, 
m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill,  songs, 
ni. — H.  Sharlin,  popular  melodies, 
m. — Wedgwood  Nowell.  "Playgoers  Memories." 
m  — E.  H.  Rust,  nurseryman, 
m.— NBC.  Armstrong  Quakers, 
m.— Slavlck  String  Trio. 

m.— G.  IS.  Walters,  talk  on  radio  interference. 

m. — Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 

m.— NBC.  James  Rolph.  Jr..  for  Governor  talk. 

m. — Gordon  Bread  program. 

m. — Paul  Roberts  and  Schomberger  Trio. 

m. — Maurine  Dyer,  contralto. 

m. — Clyde  l>ehman,  pianist. 

m.— NT5C,  Tone  Pictures. 

m. — Three  Co-Eds. 

m.— Packard  Concert  Orch. ;  Everton  Stidham. 
m. — Will  Rounds  String  Ensemble. 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

m. — Gertrude  Guselle,  Karl  Brandenburg, 
m.— NBC,  Morning  Melodies, 
m.— NBC,  Crosscuts  from  the  Log  of  the  Day. 
m  — H.  Scharlin,  popular  songs. 

ni,--\Vall  Stieii  Journal. 

ni. — Jlental  Exercises,   by  Frances  Hancock, 
ni.— NHC.  National  Farm  and  Home  Hour, 
m.— Music  of  Hollywood  Bowl, 
the  air  until  2:45  p.  m.) 
ra. — Kelly  Alexander,  baritone, 
m. — Masked  Minstrels  Hour, 
m. — Don  Abbott,  tenor, 
m.— Investment  talk, 
m.— Will  E.  Wing,  Hollywood, 
m.— NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Hour, 
m. — Forest  Lawn  program;  Eva  Ollvotti,  soprano, 
m.— NBC.  Glhnore  Circus, 
m. — NBC,  HollsTvood  Bowl  program, 
m.— Georgia  Williams,  violinist, 
m.— Harold  Spauldlng.  tenor, 
m.— KFI  Midnight  FroUc. 


Constance  Lafount,  daughter  of  Ra- 
dio Commissioner  Harold  A.  Lafount, 
of  Salt  Lake  City,  is  the  latest  recruit 
to  the  movies.  Miss  Lafount,  noted  for 
her  beauty,  apparently  passed  the  pre- 
liminary tests  with  ease  and  is  now 
said  to  be  cast  for  an  important  part 
in  a  picture  with  John  Gilbert. 


32  Radio  Doings  August  9 

The  escential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Owner  ami  Operated  by 
Nicholas  &.  Warriner,  Inc 
220  E.  Anaheim  St. 
Hal  G.  Nichols 
Clarence  Crary 
Foster  Rucker 
Theodore  Bliss 


CLARENCE  CRARY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-The  Earlv  Bird. 
-Hello,  Everybody. 
-Early  News  Items. 
-Novelty  Musical  Numbers. 
-Bright  and  Early  Hour, 
-llusic. 
-Beauty  Talk. 
0  a.  m. — Music. 

— Orsan  Recital  by  Vera  Graham. 
—News  Reports  by  Frank  P.  Goss. 
— Musical  Moments. 
—Cheerio  Boys. 

—Dr.  Harbottle.  Clarence  ana  Uoris. 
—Roily  Wray. 

— Len  Nash  and  his  Country  Boys. 
— Today  in  History. 
—Organ  Recital. 

— l,ate  News  Report,  Press-Telegram. 
:15  p.  m.— Roily  and  Gene. 
:30  p.  m.— Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 
:45  p.  m. — Dick  Love  and  his  Accordion. 
:no  p,  m.— Em  and  Clem. 

-Percy  Prunes  and  Daisy  Mae. 
-Tlie  Three  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday). 
-Lamplit  Hour. 
:30  p.  m. — Een  Nash  and  his  Country  Boys. 

-Campers'  Sweeties. 
.•30  p.  ni. — Gene  and  Cline. 

ni. — Maiestic  Ballroom  Orchestra, 
idnight. — Studio  program. 

DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

m.— Hollywood  Girls, 
m. — Hollywood  Girls, 
m. — School  Days, 
m. — Silver  Spray  Hawaiians. 
m.— Ezra  &  Abe. 
m,— Vest  Pocket  Minstrels, 
m. — Cheerio  Boys. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

m.— Tlie  Early  Bird. 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  METERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  672-81 

L— Family  Circle  Hour. 
.—Clover  Leaf  program. 
.—Old  Time  Music. 
. — Angelus  Abbey  Organ  Recital. 
1. — St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church. 
1. — Musical  program  for  Birkel  Music  Co. 
. — Hollywood  Girls,  Novelty  Trio. 
1. — Memory  Hour. 
,. — On  with  the  Show. 
. — A  Moment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old. 
. — Organ  RecitaJ,  Vera  Graham, 
m.— Hawaiian  music, 
m.— Hollywood  Girls, 
m. — Em  and  Clem. 

-Doris  and  Clarence. 
-Hollywood  Girls. 

-Vera  Graham  and  Harry  Morton. 
-First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 
-KFOX  Capers. 
12 :00  midnight— Records. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 

11 :45  a.  m. — Stcinway  Duo-Art. 
12:00  noon— The  Three  Vagabonds. 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Campus  Sweeties. 
1:00  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 
5:00  p.  m,— Organ  Recital.  Vera  Graham. 
5:30  p.  m. — Campus  Sweeties. 
6:30  p.  m.— Cline  Chittick  and  his  Harmonica. 
6:45  p.  m. — Three  Vagabonds. 
7:00  p.  m. — Suydam's  Buttercream  School. 
8:00  p.  m.— Texas  Cowboys. 

8:30  p.  m. — Treatments  of  "Harmonious  Suggestions" 
by  Dr.  J.  F.  Rausch. 


10:00  a. 
11:00  a. 
12:30  p. 

1:00  p. 

2:00  p. 

3:00  p. 

4:00  p. 

4:15  p. 


6:00 
6:15  p. 
6:30  p. 
7:00  p. 
8:00  p. 
9:00  p. 


:00  p. 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

. — Kiwanls  Luncheon. 


:45  p.  m.— Dr.  Robert  WUlii 
i:00  p.  m.— The  Gossipers. 
1:30  p.  m. — Texas  Cowboys. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 
:00  p.  m. — Rotary  Luncheon, 
:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
:30  p.  m. — Hermosa  Club  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

:uO  p.  m. — Dr.  Clark,  Health  and  Efficiency. 
:00  p.  m. — Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 
:00  p.  m. — Masonic  Luncheon. 
:00  p.  m. — Beverly  Market  program. 
:3G  p.  m. — Treatments   of   "Harmonious  Suggestions" 
by  Dr.  J.  F.  Rausch. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 
:00  p.  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 


KFSG 


Almee  Semple  McPhemn 
Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  MchtImd 
Station  Director 
Noland  Tuiker 


MORRISON 


Maurice  E.  Kennedy 
Technical  Director 
Florence  E.  Wixom 
Program  Manager 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


. — Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Angelui  Temple,  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
"Four  Square  GoipeV 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  10 

00  a.  m. — Sabbath  Sunrise  and  Symphony  Orchestra. 
'Mi  a.  ni. — Sunday  Jlomink  Worscrip. 
3(1  p.  ni. — Dispensatlonal  Message. 
30  p.  m.— Musical  and  Evangelistic  Service. 
00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 
30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  Service. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 
00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
00  p.  m. — Bethesda  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Music  Box  Hour. 

30  p.  m.— Water  Baptismal  Senice  and  Symphony- 
Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 

00  p.  m.— Music  Masters'  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Bethesda  Hour. 
00  p.  m.— Kiddies'  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 
30  p.  m.— Divine  Healing  and  Band  Concert. 


.  Ill gust  9  Radio  Doings  33 

The  eMential  features  of  the«e  program*  are  identical  with  those  seal  as  by  the  station* 


KMIC 

V.  G.  FreltM 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Ingtewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 
Announcers 
Lowrey  Heiter 
Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Technical  Director 


FRANK  BULL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


6:00  a.  m.— Andj-  and  Gene. 
8:00  a.  m.— Ocean  Park  Walkatbon. 
8:15  p.  m. — Records. 

8:30  a.  m. — ^Roll  Call  of  ■•Walkaway,"  by  temole 
control. 

9:00  a.  m. — Records. 

12:00  noon.— "Radio  Xews  Reporter."  direct  from  City 
Hall 

12:15  p.  m.—"Hi-Xoon  Varieties." 
1:00  p.  m. — Popular  Records. 
5:15  p.  m. — Grdon  Smith's  Radiotising  Service. 
6:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

6:30  p.  m.— Popular  Frolic.  Dare  Sisters,  Lani  Mcln- 
t.vre's  Hawaliaws,  Roy  Rockwood.  S.  C.  Colleglaas. 

10:30  p.  m. — "Walkaway,"  by  remote  control  from  92nd 
and  Vermont. 

11 :30  p.  m. — Records. 

12:00  midnight.— Jack  the  Bell  Boy. 


Inglewood,  CaHf.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 367.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Cominerce  Bldg.,  Inglewood.  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  by  Dalton't,  In*. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  10 

12:30  p.  m.— 1930  Super  Marathon. 
4:30  p.  m. — Selected  records. 

5:30  p.  m — Fred  Rose  and   his  Orcrestra.   by  remote 

control  from  Deaurille  Beach  Club. 
10:30  p.  m. — "Walkaway." 
11:30  p.  m.— Records. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 
2:00  p.  m.— Records. 

8:30  p.  m. — Mann  Bros.  Orch..  Venice  Ballroom. 
10:00  p.  m. — Selected  records. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 
2 :00  p.  m. — Popular  records. 

6:30  p.  m.— "Studio    Frolic";    Rock    Bernard,  tenor; 

Dare  Sisters:  Lani  Mclntyre:  Harmony  Hawalians. 
8:30  p.  m. — Mann  Bros.   Orchestra,  by  remote  control 
from  Venice  Ballroom. 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 

6:00  p.  m. — Organ  recital. 

7:00  p.  m.— "Oid  Time  Favorites." 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  14 
fir.'iO  p.  m. — Popular  Frolic:  Rocky  Bernard,  tenor;  Lani 
Mclntv're:  Harmony  Hawaiians. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  15 
6 :30  p.  m.— Popular  Frolic 

8:30  p.  m.— Mann  Bros.  Orch..  Venice  Ballroom. 
10:.'iO  p.  m. — "Walkaway." 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  16 

6:311  p.  m  — Popular  Frolic. 
10:30.p.  m.— "Walkawav." 


KFXM 


5:00  1 
5:30  1 
5:45  1 
6:15  1 


E.  W.  LEE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Top  o"  the  Morning. 

m. — Sunshine  Boys.  Old  Times  (ex.  Wed.: 

m.— S.  B.  Music  Co 

m. — B.  S.  Pearsall  Co..  Elgin  program 

m.— Man  About  Town. 

m. — Motor  Transit  Company. 

m. — Xews  Reports. 

on. — Foi  California  Theater  Organ  Reiltal. 
m. — Recording!. 

m.— Hunt's  Theater  Night  Ball  News, 
m. — Evening  Mail, 
m. — News  Reports, 
m.— Trail  Blazers. 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  10 

3:00  p.  m. — Band  Concert. 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

9:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
6:30  p.  m.— S.  B.  Bread  Co.  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — Studio  Review. 
9:00  p.  m.— Good  Luck  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Red  Peppers. 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

-Campton's  Nu-Way  Shoe  Co. 
-A.  G.  McCrea. 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

lOO  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel.  Fifth  and  E.  StreeU.     Phone  4761 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 

7:00  p.  m. — Calvers'  Firestone  T^res. 
8:00  p.  m. — Hawaiian  Instrumental  Trio. 
9:30  p.  m. — Happy-Go- Lucky  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m.— Eagles  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 

8:00  a.  m. — Sunshine  Hour. 
9:00  a.  m. — Concert 
6:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

.  m. — Recordings. 

.  m.— Dodge    Bros. — HolUngswortH. 
.  m.— Melody  Siaids. 
.  m.— Cooley  Hardware  Co.'s  program. 
.  m. — Sunshine  String  Trio. 
.  m. — Half  Hour  on  the  Campus. 
.  m. — Penny's  Dance  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  IS 

.  m. — Campton's  Nu-Way  Shoe  Co. 
.  m. — New  Idea  Man. 


p.  m. — Chino  Boys 


SATURDAY.  AUGUST  16 

9:0«  a.  m. — Recordings. 

6:30  p.  m. — Sflss  Marie  La  Crosse,  nolinist. 

8:00  p.  m. — Sunshine  Girl. 

8:30  p.  m.— Kansas  Kal's  Old  Timers. 

9:30  p.  m. — Monterey  Boys. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Fox  California  Ttheater  Organ  Kerital. 
12:00  midnight— Tramps  of  the  Air. 


Radio  has  been  installed  on  the  T. 
A.  T.  (Transcontinental  Air  Transport) 
planes,  providing  two-way  voice  com- 
munication with  a  range  up  to  1300 
miles. 


34  Radio  Doings  August  9 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  sUtions 


LESLIE  ADAMS 


KFSD 


Letlle  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Neill 
Adtertlslng  Manager 
Glen  Litton 
Chief  Technician 
Gene  Perry 
Announcer 
Leah  McMahon 
Program  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
9:00  a.  m. — Good  Cheer  Program. 
9:15  a.  m.— Daily  Review. 
9:45  a.  m.— Amy  Lou's  Shopping  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Senice  Hour. 

12:00  noon — James  Erlckson  at  Console  of  Fox  Cali- 
fornia Theater  (ex.  Wed.). 
2::i0  p.  m. — .Matinee  Time  (except  Thursday). 
5:45  p.  m. — Late  News. 
7:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Amos  'n  Andy. 
7 :45  p.  m.— CecU  and  Sally. 

10:00  p.  m. — Program  from  Kenendy  Cafe  (ex.  Wed.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Request  Hour. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

9:30  a.  m. — Sponsored  program  (popular). 
10:30  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— NBC.  Friendly  Hour. 
12 :00  noon.— Bay  City  Old  Time  program. 

2:00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

2:30  p.  m. — Organ  concert  from  Balboa  Park. 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Sunday  Concert. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Enna  Jettlck  Melodies. 

6:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 

7:15  p.m. — North  American  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  m.— Enna  Jettlck  Melodies,  NBC. 

8:15  p.  m.— Gene  Perry,  ballads. 

8:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Gunnar  Johannsen. 

9:00  p.  m. — Hotel  del  Coronado,  presenting  J.  Wards 
Hutton's  Concert  Quartette  and  assisting  artists. 
10:00  p.  m. — Program  by  remote  control  from  Kennedy's 
Cafe. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

12:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Denver  Municipal  Band  Coneert. 
'    "  -NBC,  Blue  Boys. 

-NI!C.  Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir. 
-NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Qualier  Man. 
-Studio  program. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capitol. 
4:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Crime  Prevention  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m. — Feature  program. 
(i:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Rtromberg-Carlson. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Piano  Capers. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Governor  Young's  Campaign. 
8:00  p.  m. — Concert  Ensemble,  with  Janet  Stanley. 

-NBC,  Paciflo  Serenaders. 
':30  p.  m. — Breezy  Tliree  and  T.«slie  Adams. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  12 
-NBC,  Pacific  Vagabonds. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
-Matinee  program. 
-Studio  program. 

-NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
-French  I*sson. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 600  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

15  p.  m. — Feature  program. 

45  p.  m. — Seeing  San  Diego  with  Cora  Babbitt 
Johnson. 

00  p.  m.— Sylvester  Scott's  Douglas  Stompers. 
00  p.  m.— NBC.  Westinghouse  Salute. 
30  p.  m.— NBC.  RKO  Hour. 
00  p.  m. — Manuel  Dehesa.  Spanish  tenor. 
00  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Petroleum  Co. 
30  p.  m. — Civic  Symphony  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 
10:50  a.  m. — NBC,  Easier  Housekeeping  Feature. 
12:00  noon. —NBC.  Radio  Guild  program. 
1 :00  p.  m.— NBC.  Talk  by  George  Gordon  Battle. 
1:15  p.  m.— NTJC.  Breen  &  Deltose. 
1:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Tea  Timers. 
2:00  p.  m. — Matinee  program. 
3:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m.— NBC,  Back  of  the  News  In  Washington. 
4:00  p.  m. — Operatic  records. 
6:15  p.  m. — Feature  program. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Coca-Cola  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — Union  Tribune  Safety  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— North  American  Ensemble. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Miniature  Biographies. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Camel  Pleasure  Hour. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  14 
12:.30-2:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
2:00  p.  ni. — Matinee  program. 
3:00  p.  m.— SiKCial  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m. — French  Lesson. 
4:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

4:30  p.  m. — Wixle  Wtx  in  Eclioes  from  Artists  of  the 
Pen. 

5 :00  p.  m. — Concert. 

6:25  p.  m.— Cramer's  Concert  Trio,  with  John  Wells. 
7:25  p.  m.— Mr.  Wlialen  (political). 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Memory  Lane. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC.  The  Olympians. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 
11:10  a.  m.— NBC* 

11:30  a.  m.— Lloj'd  Pedi's  Service  Hour  continued. 
12:30-2:00  p.  m.— NT3C* 
2:00  p.  m. — Matinee  prosram. 
2:30  p.  m.— Feature  program. 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Phil  Cook. 
3:45  p.  m.— Concert. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Interwoven  Pair. 
5:.30  p.  m. — Helen  Kirkham  and  Larry  Russell. 
6:15  p.  m.— Douglas  Stompers. 
7:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Elgin  National  Watch  Co. 
7:15  p.  m. — NBC,  Rolph's  Campaign. 
8:00  p.  m.— Parker's  Old  Time  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Concert    Quintette,    with    JlUdred  Marini 
and  Julius  Phillips. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 
3:00  p.  m.— Feature. 
3:30  p.  m.— Concert  Music. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC.  General  Electric  program. 
6:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Governor  Young's  Campaign. 
8:00  p.  m. — Program  by  remote  control,  from  New  Fox 
Theatre. 

8:30  p.  m.— Organ  concert,   presenting  Marguerite  No- 
hies  at  the  Outdoor  organ. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ni;C,  Rainbow  Harmonies. 
9::!0  p.  m.— NBC,  Golden  Legends. 


In  contrast  to  the  exaggerated  sal- 
aries certain  radio  announcers  are  sup- 
posed to  be  receiving,  is  a  relaible  re- 
port received  from  New  York  that  a 
star  announcer  there — one  whose  name 
is  known  to  practically  everyone  in  ra- 
dio— is  actually  drawing  only  $75  a 
week  from  the  broadcasting  company 
for  which  he  works. 


Evidently  Calvin  Coolidge  is  chang- 


ing his  mind  about  the  radio.  While 
in  the  White  House  he  was  quoted  as 
saying  that  it  was  "a  lot  of  noise." 
However,  in  an  article  last  week  he 
wrote: 

"The  radio  has  done  for  people  of 
mature  years  what  the  school  house 
has  done  for  the  youth  in  the  way  of 
lifting  them  out  of  themselves  and  giv- 
ing them  new  ideas." 


August  9 


Radio  D 


oings 


35 


KGB 


Robert  G.  BInyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lilas  Johnion 
Program  Director 
Fred  Stona 
Lloyd  Snow 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

10  a.  m.— The  Lark. 

15  a.  m.— Health  Ulk.  Dr.  A.  G.  Eckols. 
10  a.  in. — SiK'iisorcil  program. 
— Jlusical  Varieties. 

— Siwiisored  proBrain(  ex.  Mon.  aiid  Tliurs. 
— Uoinenialiers"  Hour. 
— Lunclieoii  Lyrics. 


9:00  a.  m 
10:00  a.  m 
11:00  a.  m 
12 :00  noon 

2:30  p.  m 

2:45  p. 

3:00  p. 


4:40  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:15  p, 
5:45  p.  ni. 
6:00  p. 


8:00  a. 
9:00  a. 
9:15  a. 


■News  Items,  courtesy  San  Diego  Sun. 
-C.  V.  U.  program  (ex.  Moil,  and  Sat.). 
Siesta  SolUo<iuy. 

■U.    S.    Dtpt.    of  Agriculture;  Farm  Talk 
Satiu-day). 
— Courtesy  program. 

— Baron  Keycs  Air  Castles  (ex.  Saturday). 
Xlerchaiits  Air  .Service. 
•Spor(olog\ie  and  Lost  and  Found. 
Slx)iisored  program. 

KGH  Hirtliday  I'arty  for  Happy  Kiddies. 
■Recordings. 


-••Tlii-s  and  Tliat." 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

-Tlir(mgli  till-  Comics  witli  I 
-Healtli  Talk. 


San  Diego,  Calif. — 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK   BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 


.  m. — Popular  Recordings. 
.  m.— Crurcli  of  Jesus  Clirist  of  L.  D.  S. 
.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 
.  in.— Robles  Trio. 
.  m. — Concert  program. 
.  m. — "Tlie  Real  Mexico." 
.  m. — Dance  Diversities. 
.  m.— "Tills  and  Tliat." 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 
.  ra. — ^Music  Lesson.  T.  Morley  Harvey. 
.  m.— Church  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.  D.  S. 
.  m. — Matinee  program. 
.  m. — Spanish  program. 
.  m. — Rosle  Rosenian  and  Fred  Stone. 
.  m.— Jean  Clifton  and  MoUy  Burwell. 
.  m.— KGB  Frolic. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

'.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 

.  m.— Aeolian  Male  Quartette,  with  T.  Morley 
Harvey. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 

:00  p.  m.— Concert  Ensemble. 
:00  p.  m. — Robles  Quartette. 
:0H  I),  m. — Colored  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  14 
:3il  a.  m.— Piano  lesson,  T.  Morlay  Harvey. 
:00  p.  m. — Stone's  Hawalians. 
:(I0  p.  m.— Classical  Review. 
:00  p.  in. — Agua  Caliente  Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  IS 
:00  p.  m. — Minor  Twins  and  Carolyn  Lee. 
:0a  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
:00  1).  m.— Collegiate  Frolic. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 
:00  p.  m.— KGB  Movie  Club. 

;00  p.  m.— BUI  Rossi,  Margie  Burns  and  Jack  and  JiU. 
:13  p.  m. — Marshall  Mando  Trio. 
;0()  p.  m. — Robles  tjuarette. 


FRED  J.  HART 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

9:00  a.  m.— Morning  Music. 
9 :30  a.  m.— Weather  Report 
9:35  a.  m. — Helpful  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m. — Bank  Credits  Service  Program. 

12 :00  noon— Recordings. 

12:30  p.  m.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 

1:00  p.  m.— Hart's  Half  Hour. 

1 :30  p.  m.— The  Friendly  Hour. 

2:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

4:30  p.  m.— Children's  Program. 

5:00  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 

5:15  p.  m. — Vesper  Music. 

5:30  p.  m.— San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 

6:00  p.  m. — D.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 

6:10  0.  m.— Farm  Topic  (eiceot  Saturday). 

6:30  p.  m.— KQW  Market  Reports. 

6:35  p.  m.— KQW  Market  Place. 

7:00  p.  m. — Weatlier  Reports.  News. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 
10:15  a.  m.— Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
11:00  a.  m.— Morning  Service.   First  Baptist  Church. 

7:30  p.  m.— Evening  Service,  First  Baptist  Church. 
MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 

6:20  p.  m. — Grape  Standardization. 

7:15  p.  m.— Silas  and  Susie. 

7 :30  p.  m.— Mail  Bag  and  Announcements. 


Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

7:45  p.  m.— Editorial. 

8:00  p.  m.— Fitts  for  Governor  Radio  Hour. 
»:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 
<5:20  p.  m. — Talk  from  Nursery  Service. 
7:15  p.  m.— Electrical  Talk. 
7:30  p.  m.— KQW  Players. 
8:00  p.  m. — "You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 
C:20  p.  m.— Dairy  Laboratory.  C.  F.  Hoyt. 
7:30  p.  m. — MaU  Bag  and  Announcements. 
7:45  p.  m. — Bee  Talk  by  Carey  Hartman. 
8:00  p.  m. — Rolph  for  Governor  program. 
8:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — Mauri  Trio:  Political  Announcements. 
9:30  p.  m.— How  do  you  do? 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

(!:20  p.  m  — GraiX!  Standardization. 

7:15  p.  m. — Paclflc  Rural  Press. 

7:30  p.  m. — Mail  Bag  and  Announcements. 

7:45  p.  m. — Editorial. 

8:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 

9:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

9:15  p.  m.— The  Five  Pretzels. 

9:45  p.  m. — San  Jose  Accordion  Club. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 
r.  :20  p.  ni. — Quarantine  Inspection. 
6:45  p.  m. — Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
7:15  p.  m.— Sperry  Flour  Playlet. 
7:30  p.  m. — Mail  Bag  and  Announcements. 
7 :45  p.  m.— U.  S.  Dept.  of  Ag.  Special  Releases. 
8:00  p.  m.— KQW  Minstrels. 
9:00  p.  ra.— San  Jose  Pacific  Little  Symphony. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 
6:00  p.  m. — United  Conservatory  program. 
6:50  p.  m.— KQW  Market  Place. 
7:15  p.  m. — San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau. 
7:30  p.  m. — Musical  program. 
7:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
8:45  p.  m. — Italian  program. 


It) 


Radio  Doings 


August  9 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

5000  WATTS-^40.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 


J.  W.  Laughlln 

JIanaging  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7 :00  a.  m.— HealUi  Exercises,  with  Professor  Bob. 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.  Hugh  Dobbs. 
9:30  a.  m  — DaUy  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Cribblns. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's   Magazine   of   the   Air  (except 

Thursday),  NEC* 
11 :30  a.  m.— Julia  Hajes  In  Helpful  Hints  to  House- 
wives (except  Saturday). 
11:55  a.  m.— Scripture  Keadlcg,  Weather  Reports,  etc. 
12:05  p.  m.— Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
2:00  p.  m.— The  Town  Crier  (except  Mon.  and  Frl.). 
2:45  p.  m. — Play  by   play   report   of  basebaU  games 

(except  Monday). 
5:30  p.  m.— The  Date  Book. 

5:45  p.  m. — News  Digest,  with  Scotty  Mortland  (except 

Thursday). 
6:00  p.  m.— KPO  Masters  of  Music. 
6:45  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
7:00  p.  m. — North  Americans. 
10 :00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

9:00  a.  m. — Chronicle  Comics  of  the  Air. 

9:30  a.  m.— Floyd  Wright,  Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m. — Interdenominational   and  Nonsectarian 

Church  Services.    Dr.  Homer  K.  Pittman. 
12:00  to  6:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

6:15  p.  m.— Dove  Irene  Kllgore,  1928  Finalist  Atwater 
Kent  Foundation's  National  Radio  Audition. 

6 :30  p.  m.— Aeolian  Trio  and  KPO  Mixed  Quartet. 

7:30  p.  m.— Palace  Hotel  Concert  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Rudy  Seiger  and  his  Fairmont  Hotel  Con- 


9:«0 


m. — Concert  Jewels,  NBC 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

-KPO    Short    Story    Course.  Samuel 


11:30  a.  m.- 
Dlckson. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat 

1 :30  p.  m.— Harold  Small— Book  Review. 

1:50  p.  m. — Ye  Towna  Cryer. 

2:00  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC* 

2:30  p.  m.— Matinee  Time,  NBC* 

3:15  p.  m. — California  State  Chamber  of  Commerce. 

3:30  p.  m. — Monday  Musicale. 

8:00  p.  m. — Shell   Symphonists  program,  NBC* 

9:0n  p.  m.— The  Toreadors. 

9:30  p.  m. — Earle    C.    Anthony    "Packard  Program," 
NBC*. 

10:0u  p.  ra.— .Tesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Oroh. 


:30  p.  : 
NBC.< 
;00  p.  1 
:00  p. 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

-KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

-California  Crooners. 

-Federal  Business  Association  Talk. 

-North  Americans. 
1. — Chrysler  "Plymouth"  Program. 

-Allan  Wilson,  tenor. 
I. — Seventh  Summer  Symphony  Concert. 

-Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

-Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 

-Ann  Warner's  Home  Making  Chat, 

-Tea  Timers,  NBC* 

-Knickerbocker  Piano  Duo. 

-Let's  Get  Associated, 

-Topsy's  Roosters. 

-A  Sporting  Quarter  Hour. 

-Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 

-"Packard  Program,"  NBC* 

-Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

-Joe  Wright's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

-Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 

-Floyd  Wright,  Organ  Recital. 

-Shrine   Luncheon   Broadcast   from  Palace 

-Jerry  Jermaine,  balladist. 

-Paul  Alexandroff.  Russian  Baritone. 

-Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orch..  NBC* 

-Cy  Trobbe's  Scrap  Book. 

-Earle    C    Anthony    "Packard  Program," 


FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 

:  m. — Commonwealth  Club  Lucheon  at  Palace 

!l. 

.  m.— Paul  Ungle  Piano  Duo,  with  KPO  male 

.  m.— Te  Towne  Crjer. 
.  m. — California  Crooners. 
'.  m.— KPO  Masters  of  Music. 
:15  p.  m. — El  Portal  Serenader. 
:00  p.  m. — Caswell  Coffee  Musical  program. 
:30  p.  m.— TJathan  Abas,  vioUn  recital. 

I.  m. — G.  Donald  Gray,  dramatic  reader, 
m. — Meeting  in  tlie  Tavern, 
m. — "Packard  Program,"  NBC. 
<.  m. — Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

8:00  a.  m.— Financial  Service,  NBC. 

8:15  a.  m.— Morning  Melodies,  NBC. 

8:30  a.  m.— Cross  Cuu  from  the  Log  of  the  Day,  NBC. 

9:00  a.  m.— Walter  W.  Cribblns. 
10:00  a.  m.— National  Home  and  Fam»  Hour,  NBC. 
11:30  a.  m.— Helen  Gordon  Barker,  art  talk. 

1:00  p.  m.— KPO  Salon  Orchestra. 

2:05  p.  m.— KPO  Seduoians. 

8:00  p.  m.— The  Gilmore  Circus,  NBC. 

8:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Bowl  Symphony  Orch.,  NBC. 
10:15  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Orchestra. 


Page  20  for  NBC  Program 


Vi^  A      Oakland,  California— 790  Kc. 

I  «  I    I  750O  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 

■  %  «  M  m  #  PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Phone  Frultvale  5980.    557  Hotel  St.  Franoit 

See  Page  20  for  Detailed  Program  of  KGO. 


.IligUSt  9 


Radio  D 


oings 


37 


The  essential  features  of  these  proKrams  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFRC 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 


DArLY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-•■Siinpy  Fitts"  fiom  Seal  Rocks. 
-CBS,* 

-Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.* 
-S.  F. 


:00  p. 


.—Feminine  Kan.  i.  Saturday). 
.— Wyn's  DiiiK    '  ,  i  Saturday). 

L. — Shemian  (  la  ' 
.— Cal  King's  (  .      .:  .  -i, 
.—Happy-Go- Luc  Kv   IIihu    (ixrcpt  Saturday). 
:45  p.  ni. — S.  F.  Call-Bulletin's  -N'evvs  Items  and  Town 
Topics. 

:15  p.  m.— Gruen  News  Flashes  (Wednesday.  10:00). 
:00  mldiilght — Dance  music. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 
:00  a.  m. — "Chapel  of  Memories." 
:00  a.  m. — "Home  Sweet  Home." 
:00  a.  m.— Sandman  Program. 

  CBS.*- 


.—Conclave  of  Natlo 


:00 


CBS.* 

:00  p.  m 
:30  p.  m, 


:00  a.  m. 

:15  a.  m 

:30  a.  m 

:30  p.  m 


r:15  p.  m 
r:30  p.  m 
8:00  p.  m, 


-Sherman  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 
-.Jazz  Cla,s3lcs. 
-Musicalle. 
.—The  Globe  Trotter. 
-Clajisical  Concert.  Frank  Moss,  pianist. 
-"The  World's  Business,"  CBS.* 
-Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.* 
-Tea-Time  Recital. 
—Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 
.— Mayhew  Lake  and  His  Band.  CBS.* 
..-String  Quartette. 
-The  Melody  Hour  with  Robert  Olsen. 
-CadlUac-LaSalle  Concert. 
-Val  Vak-nte  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
-Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 
1. — Recordings. 

1. — Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
—For  Your  Information,  CBS.* 
—Dancing  l)y  the  Sea.  CBS.* 
— Aunt  Zelena,  CBS.* 
— H.  V.  Kaltcnliorn,  Current  Events. 
— Something  .\bout  Everything. 
— Bernhard  Levitow's  Commodore  Ensemble. 

— Burbig'.s  Syncopated  History,  CBS.* 
— Studio  Program. 
—"Mac"  and  His  Mountain  Cabin. 
— Bobs,  noted  sports  authority. 
— "Your  Financial  Problems." 
— Guy  Lombarda's  Orch.,  CBS.* 
— Jes-se  Crawford.  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS.* 
—Dancing  by  the  Sea.  CBS  * 
—Political   Talk— Mayor  Rolph. 
— Golden    Slate   Blue   Monday  Jamboree. 

— Ansr.n 'wcplis.  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
—Earl  Burtnetfs  L.   A.  Blltmore  Orch. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  12 
— Recordings. 
— Columbia  Ensemble. 
— For  Your  Information.  CBS.* 
— Dancing  by  the  Sea.  CBS.* 
-International   Sidelltes.  CBS.* 
— Something  About  Everything. 
— Guy  Lombardo  and  His  Royal  Canadians. 

—Siesta  Hour. 
—KFRC  Dance  Band. 
—Columbians.  CBS.* 
— ".loe  and  VI,"  CBS.* 
— Sus.sman  &  Worm.ser. 
— Grand  Opera  Miniature.  CBS.* 
—Edna  Fl.scher  "Piano  Moods." 
—"Musical  For-Get-Me-Nots." 
— Chicago  Variety  Program.  CBS.* 
—"What's  Wrong  with  the  Picture." 


San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

Owned  and  Operated  by  Don  Lee.  Cal.  Dist.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS — 191.5  METERS 
lOOO  Van  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 

— "S  &  W  Forum  of  the  Air." 
—Drama  from  KH.T. 

— Cecil  Wright  "The  Arkansas  Yodelier." 
—Val  Valente  and  His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 

— Red  Closs  Shoe  Program. 
—Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
—For  Your  Information.  CBS.* 
—Footnotes.  CBS.* 
—Aunt   Zclena.  CBS  * 
—The  Oliservcr.  Aliout  New  Books. 
—Something'  About  EvcDthlng. 
—Your  EiiRlLsh. 

—Ann  Leaf  at  the"  Organ.  CBS.* 
—Manhattan  Moods,  CBS.* 
—Fifteen,  Hot  Mliuites. 
— U.  S.  Marine  Band,  CBS.* 
— Dinner  Hour  Concert. 
— Sciots  Band  from  Fresno. 
— Prof.  Linsicy.  Play. 
—Dancing  by  the  Sea,  CBS.* 
-California  Melodies. 
— "Romantic  Forty-Niners." 
—Demi   Tasse   Rerae.    with   George  Olsen's 


-Mood  Pictures. 

-Ted  White's  Top  o"  the  World  Nlte  Club. 
-Earl  Burtnett's  Los  Angeles  Blltmore  Or- 
chestra. 

:00  midnight — Dance  Music. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 
Witch. 

.—Novelties,    courtesy   Dina   Mite   Food  Co. 

-For  Your  Information.  CBS.* 
.—Dancing  by  the  Sea.  CBS.* 
.—Something  About  Eevrything  and  Record- 


ings. 


5:30  ; 
6:00  1 
B:30  ' 


9:00 
9:30 
10:00 
10:20  : 
11:00 


-Beauty  Talks. 
-KFRC  Dance  Band. 
-Symphonic  Interlude.  CBS.* 
-Melody  Musketeers.  CBS.* 
-Eleanor  Allen  at  the  Organ. 
-Paclflo  States  Organ. 
-Dinner  Concert. 
-Studio  program. 
-Program. 

-National  Radio  Forum  from  Washington. 

-Edna  Fischer  "Piano  Moods." 
1.— .Judge  G.  stelger  Political  Speech. 

-Whispering  Hour. 

-Violet  Ray  Merrymakers. 

-The  Bear-Cats  and  the  Growlers. 

-Folgeria.  courtesy  Folger  Company. 

-Singing  Strings. 
1.— Cecil  Wright  "Tlip  Arkansas  Yodelier." 

-Val  Valente  and   His  Roof  Garden  Orch. 

-Anson  Weeks    Hotel   Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  15 
1. — Recordings. 

.-Columbia  Ensemble.  CBS.* 
.—Auditions. 

I.— Carl   Rupp   and   His  WXYZ  Captlvators. 

-Aunt  Zelena.  CBS.* 
-Crockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 
-Ted  Fiorita,  CBS.* 
. — Something  about  Everything   and  Record- 

-Bemhard  Levitow's  Comodore  Orch..  CBS.* 

-Nit  Wit  Hour.  CBS.* 

-II.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS.* 

-Custr.  Rerae. 
.—.Toe  Mendel  and  His  Pep  Band. 

-Columbia  Alale  Chorus.  CBS.* 

-Gold  Jleiial  F.ast  Freight,  CBS.* 

-Bert  Lown  and  His  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS.* 

-Silver  Strings. 
.  —  "Musical  For-Get  Me  Nots." 

-Veedol  VodvU,  "Dangers  of  Desdemona." 

-Light  Classics. 

-"The  Mission  Isle  of  Golden  Dreams." 
-"Rose  Citv  Beavers"  from  KOIN. 
-"Schwartz  Ginger  Band." 
-Anson   Weeks  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
.—Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  16 
-Cant.   Vacation— Santa  Cruz. 
-Adventures  of  Helen  and  Mary,  CBS.* 
(Continued  on  Page  40) 


38 


KTAB 


Bob  Roberts 

General  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  Director 
Helen  O'Neill 

Program  Director 


HELEN  O'NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

/:ni)  a.  m.— Studio  program,  Frank  Wright. 

8:00  a.  m. — Studio  prosram. 

a:uo  a.  m.— .Morning  Praj-er  Services. 

a:30  a.  m.— TaUi  by  Doctor  (ex.  Mon.,  Fri.  &  Sat.). 
10:00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  with  Alma  LaJVIarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
10 :30  a.  m.— Dr.  Coney. 
11:30  a.  m. — Latin-American  program. 
12:00  noon— Franlt  Wright. 

x:OU  p.  m.— Chapel  of  chimea. 

1:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

i!:40  p.  m. — Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
4:45  p.  m. — Studio  program  (except  Monday,. 
o:00  p.  m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castle. 
5:15  p.  m.— Frank  Wright  (ex.  Sat.). 
0:30  p.  m.— Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
6:30  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chimes. 

iO:30  p.  m. — Dance   Orchestra   from   Sweet's  Ballroom 

(except  Monday). 
11:30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

9:00  a.  m.— Dr.  B.  L.  Corley. 
10:00  a.  m.— 10th  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 
11:00  a.  m.— 10th  Ave.   Baptist  Church. 
12:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

1:00  p.  m. — Church  of  Latter  Day  Saints. 

1:30  p.  m. — Masters  Album. 

2:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

4:00  p.  m. — Marina  Tea  Room  program. 

4:30  p.  m.— JIusical  Appreciation  Hour. 

5:00  p.  ni.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

6:00  p.  ni.— Kninswicl;  Hour. 

6:30  p.  m.— Tindall  Lecture. 

7:00  p.  m. — Joan  Ray,  contralto;  Jane  S.  Sands,  acc. 

7:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

7:45  p.  m.— 10th  Ave.  Baptist  Church. 

9:15  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

9:30  p.  m.— Madelaine  O'Brien,  soprano;  Jane  Sargent 
Sands,  acrompanist. 
10:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 
10:30  p.  m  — Sweet's  Ballroom  Orchestra. 

IHONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

8:00  a.  m. — RecordinKs. 

8:30  a.  m.— Tnwne  Crycr;  Dance  Records. 

1:30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 

2:30  p.  m. — Musical  Appreciation  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Alice  Blue,  organ;  Mabel  Payne,  soprano. 

3:30  p.  m. — Novelty  Records. 

4:00  p.  m. — Studio  prosram. 

7:00  p.  m.— Elbert  Bellows,  tenor. 

7:30  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  "OrBan  Echoes." 

7:45  p.  m. — Alice  Blue,  piano. 

X:(m  p.  Ml.  — I'll,  ni  I'ii  tures;  .lohn  Teel,  baritone. 

9:00  p.  m.— FlasliliKhts  of  Yesterday;  Earl  Towner, 
director 

10:00  p.  m. — Alice  Blue,   "Organ  Echoes." 
10:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

8:30  a.  m. — Recordings, 
9:00  a.  m, — Morning  Prayer  Hour. 
11:00  a,  m.— The  Melndv  Girt. 
1:30  p.  m,— Julia  Hayes. 
7:00  p.  m.— Franlt  Wright. 
7:30  p,  m.— Alice  I'.lue  at  the  Organ. 
8:00  p,  m,— "lligliway   Highlights,"   with  Elbert  Bel- 
lows, 

9:00  p,  m. — Orchestra,  with  Madelaine  O'Brien. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 

8:30  a.  m.— Dr,   Wade  Forrester. 
11 :00  a.  m. — Studio  program, 

1:30  p.  m,— Julia  Hayes, 

7:00  p,  m. — Studio  program. 


Radio  Doings  August  9 

San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcaiten,  Ini. 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel,    Fifth  and  Mlatlon  Sti. 
Telephone   Garfield  470O 


:30  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  "Organ  Echoes." 

:45  p.  m, — "Memory  Bouiiuet"  with  Harry  McKnight. 

:3Q  p,  m. — "Pepper  Box"  program. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 
;00  a.  m,— "Hie  Melody  Girl. 
:,;o  p.  m,— Julia  Hayes. 

:30  p.  m.— Walter  J.  Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 

:45  p.  m. — Alice  Blue,  "Organ  Echoes." 

:00  p,  m.— "Mmiatures"  with  Joan  Ray. 

:00  p,  m,— Orchestra  with  Harry  McKnight.  tenor. 

;00  p.  m. — Current  Events  and  Book  Review. 

:15  p.  m.— "Organ  Echoes"  with  Alice  Blue. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 
30  a.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
00  a.  m. — Studio  program. 
30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
00  p.  m, — Studio  program. 

30  p.  m. — Lou  Emmel,  popular  singer;  Alice  Blue, 
pianist. 

45  p.  m.— Alice  Blue,  "Organ  Echoes." 

00  p.  m.— "Highv\ay    Highlights."    with  Madelaine 

O'Brien. 

00  p.  m. — Lou  Emmel's  Brevities  with  Carl  Tobin. 
30  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

30  p.  m, — Orchestra  with  Joan  Ray.  contralto;  Jane 
S.  Sands,  accompanist. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 
00  a.  m.— The  Melody  Girl. 
30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
30  p.  m, — Recordings. 
30  p.  m. — Vacation  program. 

45  p.  m. — Dorothy  Nichols,    cellist;  Alice  Blue,  organ 

00  p.  m. — Walter  J.   Rudolph,  concert  pianist. 

30  p.  m. — Orchestra  with  Carl  Tobin,  tenor. 

30  p,  m.— Orchestra  with  Lou  Emmel,  popular  singer, 

and  Alice  Blue. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  20) 
6:00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour;  Marimba  Band  and  soloists. 
7:0U  p.  ni. — Piano  Capers. 

7:4,1  p.  m,— Standard  Symphony  Hour  features  two 

Kreisler  numbers. 
S:()o  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  His  Lucky  Strike  Dance 

Orcrestra. 
8:45  p.  m.— Capt.   "Bill"  Royle. 

VAm  p.  m.— Memory  Lane  Ulls  of  Ezra  Higglns"  new 
n::jO  p.  m. — The  Olympians;  popular  airs  by  a  male 
inifio  p.  ni. — The  National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 
9:30  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 
Talks. 

9:45  a.  m.— Morning  Glories, 
lu  :00  a.  m.— Tlie  Recitalisls. 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  B.  Gibson,  food  talk. 
11:30  a.  m,— NBC  Philharmonic  Orgon  Recital. 
12:00  noon.— Pacific  Feature  Hour;  mostly  classical  music. 
1:UU  p,  ra. — Rembrandt  Trio, 
1:30  p.  m. — Hotel  St,  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
2:U0  p,  in,— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:3IJ  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 
3:00  p.  m, — An  adie  Biikeidiolz.  violinist. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p,  m. — News  Service. 
4:00  p,  m,— Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra. 
5:00  p.  in. — Interwoven  proeram;  Sparling  Syncopations. 
5:30  p,  m, — Armour  program;  orchestra  and  soloists. 
(!:00  p.  m.— Annstrong  Quakei-s;  Lois  Bennett,  the 
Qualter  Girl  Orchestra. 

n,— Raleigh  Revue;  the  Rovers,  a  male  Quartet 
n  orchestra, 
n. — Elgin  program, 
n. — Mayor  Rolph  Campaign  program, 
p.— NBC  Concert  Favorites, 
n.— Ole  and  the  Girls. 
:I5  p.  m.— World  Wanderings;  Norway. 
8:45  p,  ni,— Tonei  Pictures, 

9:15  p.  m. — Modem  Melodists;  Mahlon  Merrick,  con- 
ducting. 
9:45  p.  m. — John  and  Ned. 

(Continued  on  Page  45) 


:30  p. 
:00  p.' 


:00  p. 


Aug-ust  9 


Radio  Doings 


39 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


DEAN  METCALF 


KFWl 


San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 


Bellevue  Hotel,  Sa 


John  B.  Gelsen 
General  Manager 

Dean  Metcall 
Program  Director 
E.  E.  Jefferson 

Technician 
Bill  Sanderson 
Announcer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Eye  Opener  program. 

11:00  a.  m.— liei-orfls  and  announcements. 
10:00  a.  m.— Bellevue  Hotel  program  (ex.  Men.). 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  T.  G.  Llnebarger,  health  talk. 
10:50  a.  m.— Items  of  Interest. 
12:00  noon— Slogan  Contest 

6:00  p.  m. — Dinner  Dance  program. 
12:00  p.  m.— Sherman  Clay  Classics. 
12:45  p.  m. — Goodnight  Organ  program  by  Dean  Metcalf 
(except  Saturday-). 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

2:30  p.  m. — Helen  Bingham,  pianist. 
2:45  p.  m. — Records. 

3:00  p.  m. — Florence  I-orraine  and  Nadine  Chriss. 
3:30  p.  m.— Classical  Records. 

4:00  p.  m.— I«wi3  Beck,   baritone,  with  Oris  Heider, 

accompanist. 
4:30  p.  m.— Variety. 
5:30  p.  m.— Selix  Popular  Music. 

8:00  p.  m.— Service,   First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist, 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 
11 :00  a.  m. — Schwabacher-Fiey  program. 


322.4  METERS— 500  WATTS 
Radio   Entertainment,  Inc. 

SCO  Telephone 


.Mu 


Franklin  0200 


10:30 


i.:  I.ee  .Mortiau.  pianist, 
.— Dorctliv  Churchill.  Uric  soprano. 
—Isabel  Ilenion  and  Nadine  Chriss. 
.— Hellerae  Hotel  prograju. 
. — Slogan  Contest. 
11:00  p.  ni.— Bit  of  Melody  lio>-s.  Dance  Orchestra. 
TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 
7:00  p.  m. — Bead  Givens.  tenor;  Nadine  Chriss,  piano. 
11:00  p.  m.— Slogan  Conte.Tt. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 
11:00  a.  m. — Schwabaclier-Fi-ev  program. 
7:00  p.  m.— Dr.  T.  G.  Linebarcer.  Health  Talk. 
7:l.'j  p.  m.— Rita  Murray's  Investment  Chat. 
8:30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  speaker. 
8:35  p.  m. — Feature  program. 
9:00  p.  m.— Gene  Dot.son's  Royal  Califomians. 
10:00  p.  m. — Sally  I<ewis.  pianist. 
10:30  p.  m. — Popular  Music  and  Slogan  Contest. 
THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 
I. — Program. 

L— I,o\ey  Wolf  and  Nadine  Chriss. 
I. — Slogan  Contest. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 
1. — Sherman  Clay  Concert. 
1. — Florence  Lorraine  and  Nadine  Chriss. 
L— Bob  and  Monty   (Benton  Company). 
I. — Chamber  of  Commerce  speaker. 
I. — Program. 

I. — Arthur  Bergner.  baritone. 
I. — Isabel  Henion,  balladist. 
1.— Hotel  liellerae  program. 
1.— Nita  Wayne,  blues  singer. 
1. — Dance  Alusic  and  Slogan  Contest. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 
I. — Norma  I.,ee,  contralto. 
I. — ^Slogan  Contest. 


:00  p. 


15  p. 


10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 
10:45  p. 


KHJ  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  23) 
11:4.')  a.  m.— Normalizes 

12:45  p.  m. — Jr.  C.  of  C.  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
3:00  p.  m.— State  Corp.  Commission. 
3:15  p.  m.— U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 
3:30  p.  m.— Y.  M.  C.  A. 

3:45  p.  m. — Automobile  Club  of  Southern  California. 

4:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 

4:15  p.  m.— Frederick  William  WUe,  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Welhnan. 

5:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan,  organ. 

5:30  p.  m. — Pearson-Taft  Co.  program. 

5:45  p.  m. — Coast  Investor,  speaker. 

6:00  p.  m. — PianovUle. 

6:30  p.  m. — Arrowhead  Springs  Dance  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Desmond's  Broadway  Melodies. 
7 :30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians, 
CBS.* 

7:45  p.  m. — Got.  Young. 

8:00  p.  m. — General  Petroleum  Corp.,  Orch.  and  singers. 

8:30  p.  m. — Ray  Paige  Presentation. 

9:00  p.  m. — Folger  Coffee  Co. 

9:30  p.  m.— Singing  Strings. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 
10:30  a.  m.— American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
10:45  a.  m.— Ted  White. 

11:00  a.m. — Recordings;  Scientific   Laboratories  of 
America. 

11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer. 


12:45  p.  m. — California  Home  Extension. 
1:00  p.  m.— Captlvators,  CBS.* 
3:00  p.  m.— Clella  CoUings,  talk. 
3:15  p.  m. — Dr.  Walter  Hertzog's  School  program. 
3:30  p.  m. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 
3:45  p.  m.— Council  of  International  Relations. 
4:00  p.  m.— Nit  Wit  Hour.  CBS.* 
4:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 
5:00  p.  m. — Cu.-ito  Company,  orchestra.  KFRC. 
5::ift  p.  m. — Boulevard  Fiirnitnre  Co..  recordings. 
6:00  p.  m. — Columbia  Male  Chorus,  CBS.* 
0:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fast  FrwKht,  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m.— Fidelity  Sav.  &  Loan,  orchestra  and  singer. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dance  Orrbrstra. 
S:00  p.  m.— Veodol  Vodiill.  from  KFRC 
8:30  p.  m. — Don  Lee  Symphony. 
9:30  p.  m. — Song  Premiere. 

SATURDAY.   AUGUST  16 

8:00  a.  m.— Izzy  Wright 

8:30  a.  m.— Stock  Exchange  reports,   courtesy  Walsh. 
O'Connor. 

8:40  a.  m. — Terpezone.  recordings. 

9:30  a.  m.— Recordhigs.  Southern  Cal.  Mu.slc  Co. 
10:00  a.  m. — Novelty  program,  to  KFRC. 
11:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
12:45  p.  m.— P^ench  Trio,  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders,  CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m.— Tom,  Dirk  and  Harrv.  CBS  * 

2:15  p.  m.— Ted  ITiising's  Sport^Iants,  CBS.* 

2:45  p.  m.— The  Vagabonds,  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Crm-kctt  Mounlalners,  CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— Melo  Ma"lars,  CI!S.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Exploring  the  Jungle  for  Science,  CBS.* 

4:15  p.  m.— Industrial  America.  CBS.* 

4:30  p  m.— Dixie  E<  boes.  CBS  * 

5:00  p.  m. — Show  Bnat.  CBS  * 

0:00  p.  m.— Paramount  Hour  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Will  Oslmme,  CBS.* 

7:30  p.  m.— KHJ  Revue. 

8:00  p.  m. — Studio  Program. 

8:30  p.  m.— North  American  Bldg.  &  Loan  Ass'n 

Musical  Cocktail. 
9:00  p.  m.— Night  Auto  Races,  Legion  Ascot  Speedway. 


4^  Radio  Doings  August  9 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Wathington— 970  Kc. 

309.1  METERS— 5000  WATTS 
Northweit  Broadcaiting  Sy«tem,  Inc. 
Thomas  F.  Smart,  Manager  I.  Sohaefer.  Pres»  RelatlOM 

Studio  Telephone.  Seneca  1515— Office  Main  2495 
Home  Savings  Building 


KJR 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Henri  DamskI 

Musical  Director 
John  Pearson 
Al  Schuse 
Thomas  F.. Smith 
Chief  Announcer 
Frank  Coombs 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
J.  N.  Cope 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Music.  News. 

<!:00  a.  m.  and  11:00  p.  m. — Time  Signals. 

8:30  a.  m.— Thrift  Home  of  the  Air. 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Services  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Friday). 

9:40  a.  m.— Sally  Jo  Walker  and  Grant  Merrill. 
10:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk,  Helen  Andrews. 
12:00  noon. — World  In  Review  (eicept  Tuesday). 

1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— Arcweld  Entertainers. 

2:45  p.  ra.— Baseball  Game  (except  Monday). 

6:15  p.  m. — Alrcastles  In  the  Land  of  Make-Belleve 
'except  Saturday). 

5:50  p.  m.— Garden  Talk;  Cecil  Solly. 
10:00  p.  m. — Ken  Stuart's  Sunshine  program;  Ivan  Dlt- 

mars,  piano. 
10:30  p.  ra.— \Vhirlwinds. 

12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a.  m.— Midnight  Revelers. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 

8:00  a.  m. — Musical  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Joe  Comic,"  Reading  the  Funny  Papers. 
10:00  a.  m.— El  Monte  Mu.slcal  Hour;  String  Orchestra 

Playing  entire  Light  Opera. 
12:00  noon. — Classical  program. 
2:00  p.  m.— Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 
2:30  p.  m.— Music  a  la  Carte,  Francis  La  Pine, 
soprano. 

3:00  p.  m. — Lyric  Trio — Jan  Naylor,  'cello;  Sam  Meyer, 
violin;  Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano. 

4:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  Today. 

5:00  p.  m. — Seattle  Park  Band  concert. 

6:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway,  George  and  Gus  In 
Topics  of  the  Day. 

1:00  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orch. ;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Art 
Pease,  accordion;  Captivators  Male  Quartet. 

8:00  p.  m.— Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orch.;  Betty  An- 
dersen, soprano;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone;  Harold 
Strong,  piano. 

9:00  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argentine;  Ed  Sheldon,  man- 
dolin; Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano. 
10:00  p.  m. — Angelus  Ensemble:   Sydney  Dixon,  tenor; 
Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Jean  Kantner.  baritone;  Mabel 
Mohrman,  piano. 
11:00  p.  m. — Tucker's  Everstate  Band. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 
10:00  a.  m. — Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  Marjorie  RoblUard. 
piano. 

1:45  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
3:15  p.  m.— Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar. 
fi:00  p.  m. — Harpers  Corners. 

6:30  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orch.;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Ed 

Sheldon,  banjo. 
7:00  p.  m.— Kelpine  Twins. 
7:30  p.  m.— Dream  Melodies. 

8:00  p.  m.— Whirlwinds  Orchestra;  Ukelele  Bob;  Chet 
Cathers,    baritone;    Elmore   Vincent,    tenor;  Eulala 
Dean,  blues  singer. 
9:00  p.  m. — Damski's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; .Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
11:00  p.  m.— Vic  Myers'  Club,  Victor  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 
10:00  a.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
piano. 

11:00  a.m. — Classical  program. 

1:45  p.  m. — Cnet  Cathers,  baritone;  Marjorie  Robillard. 
piano. 

6:00  p.  m. — The  Six  O'clock  Steppers;   "Dud  and 
Duane."  saxophone. 

7:00  p.  m. — Orpheus  Ensemble;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Sydney  Dixon,  tetvoit. 


8:00  p.  m  — J.  E.  Drain  &  Co.  Gold  and  Silver  Ensem- 
ble; J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 

8:30  p.  m.— Bye  Bye  Blues.  Chet  and  Ivan. 

9:00  p.  ra.— Musical  Comedy  Hour;  Betty  Andersen  and 

George  Maddux,  duets;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
11:00  p.  m. — Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orch. 

10:00  a.  m. 
piano. 

1:45  p.  m. — Glen  Eaton  and  Marjorie  Robillard. 
6:00  p.  m. — Harpers  Comers. 

-Hometowners;  Ragnar  Salldln,  accordion. 
-Old  Songs  for  New. 
-Combo  Orchestra:  Ukelele  Bob. 
-Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean,  blues  singer 
-Neapolitans:  Betty  Andersen,  soprano;  Jan 


Russell,  violin ;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone. 

JRSDAY,  AUGUST  14 
program. 


6:15  p.  m. 
7:00 
7:30 


9:00  p. 
11:00  p. 


Mus 

Robert  Mon 

American  Institute  of  Banking. 
Hometowners  Orch. ;  Ed  Sheldon,  banja 
Kelpine  Twins. 

Dream  Melodies;  Betty  Andersen,  soprano; 
.Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Jaj)  Naylor,  'cello;  Stephanie 
I,ewis  and  Grant  Merrill,  songalogue. 
00  p.  m.— Hits  of  Yesterday;  Frank  Horsfal,  saio- 
Captlvators  Male  Quartet:  Glen  Eaton,  tenor 
— Damski's  Wood-Wind  En.semble. 
—Vic  Meytrs'  Club  Victor  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 
— Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  ilarjorie  Robillard. 


pia 


1:45  p. 

piano. 
6:00  p. 


-Glen 


Marjorie  Robillard, 


Harpers  Corners. 
Vic  Meyers'  Recording  Orch. 
7:30  p.  m.— Thirty  Minutes  with  the  Masters;  Harold 

Strong  pano;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
8:00  p.  m.— Gold   and    Silver  Ensemble;   Ernest  Gill, 
violin:  J.  E.  Drain,  speaker. 

Damsld's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Signer  Merlggloli,  flute; 
Sam  Meyer,  violin. 

:00  p.  ra.— Vic  Myers'  Club.  Victor  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 
:00  a.  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Grant  Merrill, 
piano. 

:15  p.  m. — Uncle  Frank's  Kiddles  program;  Kelpine 
Products  Company. 
05  p.  m. — Labor  talk. 

15  p.  m. — West  Coast  Air  Transport  talk. 

no  p.  m. — Saturday  Knights:  Pearle  Dempsey,  piano: 

Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  Art  Pease,  accordion. 

00  p.  m.— Fiji  Hour. 

no  p.  m. — The  Gondoliers;  Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano, 
no  p.  m. — Tucker's  Ever.'itate  Band. 
00  p.  m.— Tucker's  Everstate  Band. 


KFRC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  37) 
m. — .Junior  Artists  program, 
m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra, 
m. — NovpUy  Propram  from  KHJ. 
m. — Auditions  and  Church  Announcements, 
m.— 07j:le  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders,  CBS.* 
m  — Edna  Fischer,  pianist. 
4:00  n.  m.— CBS  * 

m.— Hank  Simmon's  Show  Boat,  CBS.* 

m.— Paramount  Puhllx  Radio  Hour,  CBS.* 

m.— Edna  Fischer  "Piano  Moods." 

m. — Program,    courtesy   Sussman    &  Wormser. 

m.— KHJ  Revue. 

m.— Musical  Cocktails. 

m.— Auto  Races  from  Ascot  Speedway. 

m.— Cecil  Wright  "The  Arkansas  YodeUer." 

m. — Gruen  News  Flashes. 

m.— Anson  Weeks'  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orch. 
m.— Earl  Burtnctt's  L.  A.  Blltmore  Orch. 


August  9 


Radio  Doings 


41 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 254,1  METERS 
Owned  and   Oqerated  by  WESTERN   BROADCASTING  COMPANY 
Member  of  Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  Inc. 
Terminal  Sales  Building 


WILLIAM  L.  NORVELL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


7;00  a. 

8:00  a. 

9:00  a. 
10:00  a. 
12:05  p. 

1:05  p. 

1:30  p. 

2:00  p. 

2:30  p. 

3:30  p. 

4:30  D. 

5:30  p. 

5:45  p. 

8:00  p. 
10:00  p. 
10:30  p. 
11:30  p. 
11:40  p. 
12:00 

3:00  a. 


8:00 
9:00 
9:30 
10:00 


-Cla 


ifled. 


5:30 
6:00 
7:00 
8:00 
9:00 


m. — Town  Topics.  Velva  WeUar. 

m. — Happy  Hour  Girls. 

m.— Ron's  Rli.vthm  Review. 

m.— Castle  Organ  Concert. 

m. — Dental  Lecture. 

ra. — Vagabond's  Xewsreel. 

m. — Song  Recital   (eicept  Tuesday). 

m.— Warner  Stone's   Orch.    (except  Saturday). 

m.— Baron  Keyes"  Air  CastlM  (except  Saturday) 

m. — Old  Timers. 

m. — Ozark  Singers. 

m.— Tbe  Angelus. 

m. — Jack  and  Jill  Tavern  OrtJiestra. 

m.— Time.  Weather.  Police  Reports. 

m. — Midnight  Revelers;  Bequests.    (Thursday  at 

.) 

m. — Sign  Off. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  10 

m. — Concert  recordings, 
m.— Tlllle  the  Toller, 
m. — Concert  recordings, 
m. — Castle  Organ  Concert, 
m. — Progressive  Girls'  Club. 

m. — Dance  Concert. 

m.— Lyric  Trio.  NBS.* 

m. — Songs  of  Today,  NBS.* 

m-— Concert  recordings. 

m. — Radio  Gospel  Hour. 

m. — Hour  on  Broadway,  NBS.* 

m. — Silent  period. 

m. — Imperial  Grand  Orchestra.  NBS.* 
m. — Portland  Community  Chest  pruKram. 
m.— Los  Gauchos  Argentines.  NBS.* 
m.— Warner  Stone's  Dance  Orchestra, 
dnight — Castle  Organ  concert. 


:00  p.  ra.- 
:00-8:00  | 
:15  p.  m.- 
:30  p.  m.- 


6:00  p.  m.- 
6:30  p.  m.- 
7:00-8:00  i 
8:15  p.  m.- 
8:30  p.  m.- 


Arcweld  Manu- 
Co. 

—Male  Quartet  concert. 
-Harpers  Corners.  NBS.* 
-Hometowners  Orchestra.  NBS  * 
I.  m.— Silent  period. 
-Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 
-Dr.  Parker  Dental  System. 
-Neapolitans.  NBS.* 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

-Negro  Melodies. 

-The  Six  O'clock  Steppers. 

1.  m. — Silent  period. 

-Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 

-Bye-Bye  Blues. 

-Musical  Comedy  Hour.  NBS.* 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 

-Band  concert 

-Harpers  Comers.  NTJS.* 

-Dubois  Motor  Corp. 

.  m.— Silent  period. 

-Farmers'  Radio  Service  CHub. 

-Dr.  Parker  Dental  System. 

-Damskl's  Neapolitans  Orchestra.  NBS.* 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  14 

-Novelty  recordings. 
-Hometowners  Orchestra.  NBS  * 
.  m. — Silent  period. 
-Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 
-In  Dajs  of  Old. 

-Damskl's  Wood- Wind  Ensemble.  NBS.* 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  IS 

-Harpers  Corners.  NBS.* 

-Vic  Meyers'  Recording  Orchestra,  NBS.* 

.  m.— Silent  period. 

-Farmers'  Radio  Senlce  Club. 

-Dr.  Parker. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  16 

-Popular  Concert. 
-Saturday  Knights.  NBS.* 
-Fanners'  Radio  Service  CHub. 
-Dance  program. 

-Bob  and  Monte.  Renton  program. 
-Warner  Stone's  Orchestra. 


RADIO  COMMISSION 

SEEKS  FINANCIAL  DATA 


A  comprehensive  financial  report  of 
the  radio  broadcasting  industry  will  be 
the  result  of  a  survey  now  under  way, 
by  order  of  the  Federal  Radio  Commis- 
sion. A  form  has  been  sent  to  each  of 
the  600  broadcasters  in  the  United 
States,  asking  about  profits  and  losses 
of  the  stations,  amounts  spent  for  pro- 
grams, and  all  other  pertinent  data  for 
the  fiscal  year. 

The  research  may  be  compared  with 
the  financial  statements  required  by  the 
Interstate  Commerce  Commission  from 
railroads,  and  is  in  accord  with  the  Ra- 
dio Act  of  1927. 


Other  branches  of  the  radio  industry, 
including  communications  and  televi- 
sion, will  be  asked  to  file  similar  state- 
ments. 

This  will  be  the  first  survey  of  the 
financial  strength  of  broadcasting  sta- 
tions. 

The  Commission  intends  to  keep  this 
information  confidential,  and  it  will  not 
be  open  for  general  public  inspection. 


There  are,  of  course,  blues  singers 
and  blues  singers,  but  Nita  "Wayne 
has  a  way  all  her  own,  and  it  must  be  a 
pleasing  way  to  judge  from  her  popular- 
ity with  radio  fans.  Miss  Wayne  dis- 
penses her  crooning  from  station  KFWI, 
in  San  Francisco,  on  Friday  nights,  from 
10:30  to  11:00. 


i2 


KGW 


Radio  Doings  August  9 

Portiand,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

G:J5  a.  m. — Devotional  Exercises. 
7:00  a.  m.— Bagdad  Theatre  Organ. 
7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima,  NBC* 

8:00  a.  m.— Sliell  Happy  Time,  NBC*  (ex.  Tuesday). 

9:00  a.  m.— Columbia  National  Bank. 

9:0G  a.  m. — I'omi  Crier. 
10:.30  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC*  ei 

Thursilay  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon. — Powers'  Pied  Piper. 

2:00  p.  m.— Baby's  Boudoir. 

2:15  p.  m.— Among  Ourselves  (except  Monday). 

7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andj-,  NBC* 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  10 

8:30  a.  ra.— Organ  Kecital. 

9:30  a.  m.— American  Legion  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— International  BiWe  students 
11:00  a.  m.  to!):30  p.  m.— NBC* 

9:30  p.  m.— Lotus  Isle  broadca.st. 
10:00  p.  m.— Little  Symphony  hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  II 

10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  Food  talk,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Musical  Masterworks. 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Canny  Cook,  NBC* 
12:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds.  NBC* 

1:15  p.  m.— Blue  Boys,  NBC* 

1:45  p.  m. — Julia  Hayes. 

2:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

2:15p.m. — Mormon  Tabernacle,  NBC* 

2:30  p.  m.— Movie  Club. 

3:00  p.  m. — JIasterworks. 

3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  Quaker  Man,  NBC 

3:45  p.  m.— Roxy  and  his  Gang,  NBC* 

4:00  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  Capital,  NBC* 

4:30  p.  m.— Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 

5:00  p.  m.— The  Martag  Orchestra,  NBC* 

5:30  p.  m.— General  Motors,  NBC* 

6:00  p.  m. — Stromberg-Carlson.  NBC* 

6:30  p.  m.— Piano  Capers,  NBC* 

7:00  p.  m. — S.  S.  Gcorciana  program. 

7:45  p.  m.— John  and  Ned.  NBC* 

8:00  p.  TO.— Shell  Review.  NBC* 

9:30  p.  m.— House  of  Mvths,  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Sellins's  Boys. 
11:00  p.  m.— KGW  Dance  Band. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  12 

.—Portland  Breakfast  Club. 
-Bass-HeiUer  program.  NBC* 
-.Tulia  Haves. 
-The  Canny  Cook,  NBC* 
-Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC* 
-Sir  Francis  Dralte  Orchestra.  NBC* 
-Hotel  Paramount  Orchestra.  NBC* 
-Voters'  Senice,  NBC* 
-Phil  Cook,  Quaker  Man.  NBC* 
-Slusical  Masterworks. 
-Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra.  NBC.* 
-Palace  Laimdry  features. 
-Eveready  Hour.  NBC* 
-Happy  Wonder  Bakers,  NBC* 
-Westinchonse  Salute,  NBC* 
-Radio-Keitb-Orpheum,  NBC* 
-Carnation  Melodists. 
1. — Sperry  Flour  Company.  NBC* 
-Ixitus  Isle  broadcast. 
-Pacific  National  Singers,  NBC* 
-Flsbcr's  lilcnd  hour. 
-KGW  Slumber  Hour, 
m. — Organ. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 
m.— Mary  Hale  Martin.  NBC* 
m. — Evening  Stars.  NBC* 

See  Page  20 


1000  WATTS-^83.6  METERS 
THE   MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  WIter" 

11:45  a.  m. — JIasterworks. 

12:30  p.  m.— Bagdad  Theater  Orgart 

1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  DeRose,  NBC* 

1:30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 

1:45  p.  m. — Tea  Timers.  NBC* 

2:45  p.  m. — Masterworks. 

2:30-4:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  features. 

5:00  p.  m.— Halsey-Stuart,  NBC* 

5:30  p.  m. — Palmolive  program,  NBC* 

6:30  p.  m.— Coca  Cola  program.  NBC* 

7:00  p.  m. — Franz  Children's  Hour. 

7:45  p.  m.— Bradley  Pie  Man. 

8:00  p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated.  NBC* 

9:15  p.  m.— Montag  Melodians. 

9:30  p.  m. — Camel  Pleasure  Hour.  NBC* 
10  :30  p.  m.— Lotus  Isle  broadcast. 
11:00  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra.  NBC* 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  14 

11:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital.  NT3C.* 
11:45  a.m. — The  Canny  Cook.  NBC* 
12:30  p.  ra.— Sir  Fiancis  Drake  Orchestra. 
1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose,  NBC* 
1:30  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
2:45  p.  m.— Phil  Spltalny,  NBC* 
3:00  p.  m. — Matinee  Time,  NBC* 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 
3:45  p.  m. — Palace  Tea  Timers. 
4:00  p.  m.— Flelschmann  Sunshine  Hour,  NBC 
5:00  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  features. 
5:30  p.  m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies,  NBC* 
6:00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour,  NBC* 
7:00  p.  m.— Carnation  Melodists. 
7:45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour.  NBC* 
8:45  p.  m.— Mao  and  Al. 
9:00  p.  m.— Memory  Lane,  NBC* 

1. — Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls. 
1. — Boyer,  the  Society  Perfumer. 
1. —Associated  Dance  Band. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 

L— Heinz  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
I. — Masterworks. 

1.— Pacific  Feature  Hour,  NBC* 
I. — Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC* 
I. — Air  Transport  Talk, 
1— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra.  NBC' 
. — Masterworks. 

,.— Universal  Safety  Series.  NBC* 
.—Quaker  Oats,  NBC* 
:. — Palace  Laundry  features. 
.-Cities  Service,  NBC* 
1. — Interwoven  Pair,  NBC* 
:. — Armour  Hour,  NBC* 
. — Armstrong  Quakers,  NBC* 
.-Raleigh  Review,  NBC* 
. — Elgin  Watch  program,  NBC* 
. — "On  to  Oregon"  program. 
1.— Studio.  Violin  Redtal. 
:.— Ole  and  the  Girls,  NBC* 
.—Piano  Paintings,  NBC* 
.—Tone  PIctiu-es,  NBC* 
. — Kodak  Week-end  program,  NBC* 
.-.John  and  Ned,  NBC* 
I. — Oregon  Ramblers. 
.—Pacific  Nomads,  NBC* 
. — Lotus  Isle  broadcast 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

-Masterworks. 
—0.  M.  Pluramer. 
12:30  p.  m.— Novelty  Five,  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m.— Tea  Timers.  NBC* 
1:45  p.  m.— Captain  Bill  Royle.  NBC* 
2:45  p.  m. — Masterworks. 
3:15  p.  m.— William  Donn,  NBC.* 
3:30  p.  m.— The  Fuller  Man,  NBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— New  Business  World,  NBC* 
4:30  p.  m. — Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 
— Bagdad  Organ. 
—General  Electric,  NBC* 
—Lucky  Strike  Hour,  NBC* 
—Voice  of  Pan.  NBC* 
— Sperry  Hot  Cakes.  NBC* 
— Gilmore  Circus,  NBC* 
— Hollywood  Symphony. 
—Golden  Legends,  NBC* 
— IjOtus  Isle  broadcast. 
— RKO  Orpheum  artists. 
Program 


:30 


2:45  p. 
3:15  p. 
3:30  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 
0:30  p. 
7:00  p. 


8:45  p. 

9:15  p. 

9:45  p. 
10:15  p. 
10:30  p. 


.liigiist  9  Radio  Doings  43 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236. 1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle.  Phone  MAin  2312 

Mr.  E.  M.  Doernbecher,  President  and  General  Manager 
Grayte  Moeger  g-oo  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia.  CBS.' 

Tramc  Manager  7:00  p.  ra.— Washington  Hometowners. 

Van  Schuck  ":30  p.  m.— Calif oniia  MeloiUes. 

'  no  p.  m. — "Evening  Shadows," 
30  p.  m.— Demi  Tas.se  Revue, 
nil  p.  m  — Mood  rirtures. 

SO  II.  ni.— Ted  \Vhit..-'s  Top-o'-the-World  Nlte  Club. 

layland  Dance  Band. 


DICK  RICKARO 


Commercial  Manager 
Dick  Rlckard 
Studio  Director 
Stephen  Gaylord 
Chief  Announcer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Spiegis 
Public  Relations 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

Alarm  Clock  Hour. 


45  a.  m.— BUI  Ro 

45  a.  m. — Recordii 
00  a.  m.— Columbia  Rerae,  CBS.« 
30  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra  (ex.  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday). 
9:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Carnival  Honur.     (Wed.  11:15). 
1:43  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (eicept  Saturdaj). 
4:30  p.  m.— Mr.   Fiilt  and  News  Service  lex.  Mon.). 
5:00  p.  m.— Recordings;  Service  Period  (4:15  Mon.). 
12:00  midnlght-3:00  a.  m.— KOL  Birthday  Party. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  ID 

5:00  p.  m. — Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air,  CBS.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Maj  hew  Lake  and  his  band,  CBS.« 

10:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente. 

11:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

9:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
12:00  to  1:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Current  •Events,  CBS.* 

3 :30  p.  m. — Studio. 

3:45  p.  m. — Bernhard  Levitow's  Comomdore  Ensemble, 
CBS* 

4:00  p.  m. — Burblg's  S>-ncopated  History,  CBS.* 
5:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

5:45  p.  m.— BllUe  Landers.  Blues,  and  Ward  Ireland. 
6:00  to  7:30  p.  m.— C^S.* 

7:30  p.  m.— Ted  Florito's  Hollywood  Orch..  CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Paul  Tremalne's  Orch.,  CBS.* 

8:30  p.  m. — Washington  Hometowners. 

9:00  p.  m.— Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  12 

10:30  a.  m.— "Jo-Cur." 

10:35  a.  m. — Recordings. 

12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Army  Band.  CBS.* 

12:30  p.  m.— Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 

1:30  p.  m.— I>ancing  by  the  Sea.  CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy  Go  Lucky  Hour. 

3:00  to  4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Studio. 

5:45  p.  m.— Modem   Melodies,    BllUe  Landers. 

6:00  p.  m.— ".Joe  and  VI."  CBS.* 

6:15  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Miniature.  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Washington 

7:30  to  9:00  p.  m.— CBS.' 

9:00  p.  m. — Studio. 

9:30  p.  m.— Drama  from  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 

9:30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Or- 
chestra. CBS.* 

9:45  p.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
11:00  a.  m.— Red  Cross  Shoe  Program.  CBS  * 
12:15  p.  m.— Musical  Album.  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m.— Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 

1:30  p.  m. — Footnotes.  CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers.  CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— Ted  Florlto's  Holljwood  Orch..  CBS.* 

3:30  p.  m.— Studio. 

3:45  p.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ,  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
5:45  p.  m.— Songs  of  Today,  BUlle  Landers. 


11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

9:43  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  p.  m.— "Carnival  Hour." 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Navy  Band.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m. — ^Daucing  by  the  Sea.  from  Atlantic  City. 
CBS* 

3:00  p.  m.— Studio. 

3:30  p.  m.— KFRC  Dance  Band. 

4:00  p.  m.— Symphonic  Interlude,  CBS.* 

4:13  p.  m.— Current  Events.  CBS.* 

5:45  p.  m.— Billie  Landers.  Blues. 

6:00  p.  m.— Romany  Patteran,  CBS.* 

i>:M  p.  m.— National  Radio  Forum.  CBS.* 

7:0n  p.  m.— Washington  Hometowners. 

7:30  p.  m. — Guy  Lombardo's  Royal  Canadians.  CBS.* 

S:00  p.  m. — .Timmie  Bigelow's  Dance  Band. 

9:00  p.  m.— DLBS  Program. 

10:00  p.  m.— Bill  Darby's  Plaj-land  Dance  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  15 

10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:30  a.  m.— "Jo-Cur." 
12:00  noon.— Light  Opera  Gems.  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon,  remote. 
1:30  p.  ni.— Carl  Rupp  and  his  WXYZ  Captlvators, 
CBS.* 

3:00  to  4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 
4:45  p.  m. — Times  News  Flashes. 
5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
.'■.:45  p.  m.— BilUa  Landers.  Blues. 
6:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Male  Chonis,  CBS.* 
6:30  p.  m.— Gold  Medal  Fa.st  Freight,  CBS.* 
7:00  p.  m.— Bert  l^own  and  his  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS.* 
7:15  p.  m.— "Would  You  Believe  It?" 
7:30  p.  m.— WUl    Osborne  an 
CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vod\ll. 

.S:30  p.  m. — KOIX  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — "Mission  Isle  of  Golden  Dreams." 

9:30  p.  m.— Rose  City  Beavers. 
10:00  p.  m.— Bill  Darby's  I'layland  Dance  Band 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 

8:00  to  9:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:43  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
10:.'iO  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:43  a.m. — Novelty  Program  from  KHJ. 
12:00  to  1:43  p.  m.— CBS.* 

2:00  to  4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:43  p.  ra.— Times  News  Flashes. 

3:43  p.  m. — Song  Favorites. 

6:00  to  9:00  p.  m.— CB.'^.* 

9:00  p.  m. — Auto  Race  Broadcast. 
10:00  p.  m.— Hill  Darby's  Playland  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  BurUiett. 


Biltmore  Orch., 


For  the  purpose  of  co-operatIng  more 
closely  with  the  designers  and  engin- 
eers of  the  radio  manufacturers,  Mr.  N. 
S.  Tobey,  General  Sales  Manager  and 
Mr.  Harry  W.  H.  Houck,  Chief  Engin- 
eer of  the  Dubilier  Condenser  Corpo- 
ration of  New  York,  are  now  touring 
the  country  and  expect  to  be  on  the  Pa- 
cific Coast  in  the  very  near  future,  ac- 
cording to  Mr.  Lombard  Smith  of  324 
North  San  Pedro  street,  who  is  the 
local  representative. 


44 


Radio  Doings 


August  2 


KOMO 


Seattle,  Wash.— 920  Kc. 

FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325.9  METERM 
METROPOLITAN  CENTER,  SEATTLE 


GEORGE  GODFREY 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 


DAILY 

7:30  a.  m.— Y,  JL  C.  A.  Health  Exercises. 
7:40  a.  m. — Inspirational  Services. 
7:45  a,  m.— Sunrise  Serenaders,  NBC. 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time. 

10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  Thursdaj). 
12:00  noon— U.  S.  Farm  TalK  (except  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 

7:00  p.  m. — Garden  Patch  Children's  proffram  (except  Tues.  and  Sat.. 

7:a0  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy. 

12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  program. 


10:00 
11:00 
11:15  a.  m. 
12:15-5:45 

5:45  p. 

():15  p.  m. 

0:45  p. 

7:15  p. 

7:45  p. 

8:00  p. 

9:00-11:00 


-Fox  5th  Ave,  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
-International  Bible  Students'  Assn. 
-A'ocal  Recital. 

-Plymouth  Congregational  Church  Service. 
.  m.— NBC* 

-P.  S.  Navigation  Co..  Artistic  Ensemble. 
-Studebaker  Champions,  NBC* 
-Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's.  NBC. 
-Garden  Patch  program. 
-Artistic  Ensemble. 
-First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

9:00  a.  m.— Banjo  Dno. 

9 :15  a.  m. — Julia  Haj-es  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 

9:30  a.  m,— Fox  5th  Ave.  Theatre  Organ  Recital. 
10:00  a.  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:15  a.  m. — Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk,  NBC* 

1:00  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

1:30  p.  m.— Blue  Boys,  NBC* 

2:00  p.  m.— Salt   Lake   Tabernacle   Choir   and  Organ 

Recital,  NBC* 
2:30  p.  m, — Popular  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
3:00  p.  m,— Old  Time  Orchestra. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 
3:45  p.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 
4  :00  p.  m,— NBC* 

4:30  p.  m. — Crime  Prevention  Hour,  NBC* 
4 :45  p.  m. — Stock  Quotations. 
5:00-6:30  p.  m.— NBC* 

6:30  p.  m, — Artistic  Ensemble  and  vocalists. 

7:45  p.  m.— Mixed  Quartet. 

8:00  p,  m,— Shell  Symphonists,  NBC* 

9:00  p.  m, — Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
10:00  p.  m.— Singing  Strings. 
10:45  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes, 
11:00  p.m. — Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 

9:00  a.  m.— Gordon  and  Marv. 

9:15  a.  m.— .Tulia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— William  Don,  NBC* 
-Old  Witch  Company. 
-Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
-Bass-Hueter  Paint  Co,.  NBC* 
-Associated  Oil  Co.,  Harmony  Kings. 
-The  Canny  Cook,  NBC* 
-Artistic  Ensemble. 

-Hotel  St,  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC* 
-Orchestra  and  vocalists, 
-Concert  Orchestra. 

that  Safeguard  Society,  NBC* 


2:00  p 

2:30  p 

3:15  p 

3:30  p 

3:45  p 

4:45  p.  m. 
5:00-7:00 

7 :00  p.  m 

7:45  p.  m, 

S:00  p.  m 


9:00  a.  m, 
9:15  a.  m 
9:30  a.  m 
9:45  a.  m. 


1 :00  p,  m.— Totem  Broadcasters,  Talk,  NBC.» 

1:15  p.  m. — Concert  Orchestra  and  Vocal  Trio, 

1:30  p.  m  — Tea  Timers,  NBC. 

2:90  p,  m,— Concert  Orchestra. 

2:30  p,  m.— Popular  Orchestra. 

3:30  p.  m  — Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC* 

3:45-4:45  p.  m.— NBC* 

4:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p.  m. — Sea  Chanteys. 

8:00  p.  m.— I,et's  Get  Associated,  NBC. 

8:30  p.  m. — Sargon  Cycle  of  Song. 

fl:00  p.  m. — Chrysler  program. 

9:15  p.  m, — Violin   and  Piano  Solos. 

9:30  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour,  NBC* 
10:30  p.  m. — Dance  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
11:45  p.  m.— Laughner-Harris  Dance  Orchestra,  NBC. 
THURSDAY.  AUGUST  14 

9:00  a.  m. — Gordon  and  Mary. 

9:15  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a,  m.— "Safeguarding   Nation's   Food   and  Drug 
Supply." 

0:45  a,  m. — Way  to  a  Man's  Heart, 
10:00  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air,  NBC* 
11:00  a.  m.— Drama  of  Music. 
11:45  a.  m. — The  Canny  Cook,  NBC. 

2:00  p.  m. — Out  of  a  Clear  Sky. 

2:30  p.  m,— Popular  Orchestra. 

3:00  p.  m.— Concert  Orchestra  and-  vocalists. 

3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC. 

3:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,   Stock  Quotations. 

4:00-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

7:45  p,  m.— Standard  Symphony  Hour,  NBC. 
8:45  p.  m. — Mozart  Concert  Hour. 
9:45  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
10:00  p.  m. — Dance  Hour. 

11:00  p.  m,— Laughner-Harris  Orchestra,  NBC. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  15 
9:00  a,  m.— Blues  Chasers. 

9:15  a,  m. — .Tulia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
9:30  a.  m.— Gold  Medal  Talk,  NBC* 
9:45  a,  m.— Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
10:00  a.  m.— Blues  Chasers. 

10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  Gibson  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Artistic  Ensemble. 

12:00  noon— Padio  Visit  to  Pacific  Northwest  Dairymen 
and  Poultrymen. 

-Artistic  Ensemble. 


—Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC. 
—Concert  Orchestra, 

—Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations, 
p.  m.— NBC* 
—Artistic  Ensemble, 
— Sperry  Sweethearts.  NBC 
—Gold  Shield  Little  S.vmphony  Hour. 
— Totem  Broadcasters:  News  Flashes. 
— Fisher's  Blend  Hour. 
— Dance  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 
15  p.  m. — Langtmer-Harris  St.   Francis  Hotel  Dance 
Orchestra,  NBC. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 

— Banjo  Duo. 

— Julia  Hayes  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
— Gold  Medal  Homo  Service  Talk,  NBC* 
—Way  to  a  Man's  Heart. 
— Harmony  Kings. 
—Mary  Hale  Martin  Hour.  NBC* 
.—Evening  Star.  NBC* 

See  Page  20  for 


3:15  ; 
3:30  : 


7:45  p. 

8:00  : 

8:30 

8:45  p. 

9:15  p. 

9:45  p. 

10:45  p. 

11:00  p. 


-Universal  Safety  Series,  NBC* 
-PhU  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man,  NBC. 
-Totem  Broadcasters,  Stock  Quotations, 
p.  m.— NBC* 
I. — Garden  Patch  program. 
-Vocalists. 

-News  Reel  Theatre  of  the  Air. 
-"Mac  and  Al." 
1.— Tone  Pictures.  NBC* 
-Kodak  Week  End  program.  NBC. 
-Latin  Nights. 

-Totem  Broadcasters.  News  Flashes. 
-Tiny  Burnett's  Dance  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  16 


9:00  a.  m. — Gordon  and  Mary. 

9:15  a,  m.— Fox  5th  Ave.   Theatre,   organ  redtaL 
10:15  a.  m,— Fisher   Flouring  Mills  Co.   vocal  recital. 
11:30  a.m. — Popular  Orchestra  and  soloists. 

1:30  p.  m,— Tea  Timers.  NBC* 

2:00  p.  m, — Concert  Orchestra  and  vocalists. 

4:00  p.  m.— Totem  Broadcasters.  Stock  Quotations, 

4:15  p.  m.— Vocal  Recital. 

4:30-10:15  p.  m,— NBC* 
10:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters,  News  Flashes. 
10:30  p.  m.— Spotlight  Berae,  NBC. 
11:30  p.  m.— RKO  Theatrical  Frolic. 
NBC  Program 


Radio  D 


0  trigs 


45 


Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 365.3  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Time  Given 
Stodioj  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-IVIountalti 


EARL  GLADE 


5:30 
6:00 
6:45 
7:00 
7:30 


10:15 
11:00 
11:10 


3:30  1 
7:30  1 
10:00  1 


7:00  a.  m.- 
0:00  a.  m.- 
9:30  a.  m. 
10:00  a.  m.- 
10:30  a.  m.- 
11:00  a.  m.- 
1:00  p.  m.- 
2:30  p.  m.- 
3:00  p.  m.- 
3:00  p.  m. 
4:00  p.  m.- 
4:39  p.  m.- 
5:15  p.  ni.- 
5:45  p.  m.- 
7:30  p,  m  - 
8:00  p.  m.- 
8:45  p.  m.- 
9:00  p.  m.- 
10:30  p.  m.— 


10:30  a.  m. 
2:00  p.  m. 
3:30  p.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
5:30  p.  m. 
7:00  p.  m. 
7:45  p.  m. 
8:15  p.  m. 
9:00  p.  m. 


9:30  a.  m.- 
10:15  a.  m.- 
10:30  a.  m.- 
4:30  p.  m.- 
5:00  p.  m  - 
5:30  p.  m.- 
6:00  p.m  .- 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Sports  Talk. 

-"Top  0'  the  Morning." 

-"SUrt  the  Dav  Right." 

-Utah  Cll  Refining. 

-Z.O.M.I.  Signal. 

-NBC  Sunrise  Serenades. 

-NBC,  "Dohhsle"  and  Ship  of  Joy. 

-Home  Economics  program. 

-Program  of  Interest  to  Housewives. 

-■•A  Visit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  Lee." 

-Musical  Varieties. 

-Mid-day  Melange. 

-Weather  Forecast,  Agricultural  Economics. 
-Sego  Milk. 

-NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 

-Radio  Broadca-steis,  Inc.,  Program. 

-Out-of-Town  Period. 

-Radio  Matinee. 

-"The  Royal  Gang." 

-Town  Cryer. 

-Amos  'n'  Andy. 

-Milt  Taggert's  Vagabonds. 

-Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  10 

-Informal  program. 
-NBC.  Southand  Sketches. 
-NBC,  National  Light  Opera  Company. 
-NBC,  Metropolitan  Echoes. 
-NBC.  Concert. 
-NBC.  Friendly  Hour. 
-Services  from  the  Tabernacle. 
-Dramatized  Headlines. 
-Vocal  and  Instrumental  Ensemble. 
-NBC,  William's  Ollomatlcs. 
-NBC,  "Enna  Jettlck  Melodies." 
-NBC.  Goldman  Band. 
-NBC,  Atwater  Kent  Hour. 
-NBC,  In  Time  of  Roses. 
-Organ  Recital. 
-L.  D.  S.  Church  services. 
-"Television"  Concert.  Criterion  tluartte. 
-NBC,  Borden's  Concert  Hour. 
Vagabond  of  the  Air. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  II 

-NBC.  Helen  Webster. 

-NBC,  Salt  Lake  Tal)enia 
-"Ye  Olde  Towne  Cryer.' 
-NBC,  Maytag  Orchestra. 
-NBC,  General  Motors  "Family  Party." 
-Program  of  diversified  musical  selections. 
-••Jewel  Box." 
-NBC,   Shell  Symphony. 
-Emerald  Isle. 


TUESDAY.  AUGUST  12 

-••Women's  Magazine  of  the  Air.' 

-NBC,  Hour  of  Canny  Cook. 

-NBC,  Eveready  Hour. 

-NBC.  "Happy  Wonder  Bakers." 

-NBC,  Westlnghouse  Salute. 

-NBC.  Radio-Kelth-Orpheum. 

-NBC.  Sperry  MelotUas. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  13 

-•'Tlie  Household  Institute." 

-NBC.  "Favorite  Recipes." 

-Helen  Webster. 

-NBC,  Mobiloil  concert. 

-NBC,  '"nie  Old  Counsellor." 

-NBC,  Palmollve  Hour. 

-Blue  Blaze  Fireside  Entertainers. 


Choir  &  Organ. 


5:30  p, 
6:00  p 
7:00  p 
8:00  p 
9:00  p 
10:00  p 
10:15  p 


7:00 
7:15 
8:00 
8:45 


I.— Variety  Ensemble,  VVilHam  Peterson. 
.—Musical. 

I.— .Slumber  Time  Tune. 
i.—.NBC,  Camel  Pleasure  Hour. 
1.— MUt  Taggert's  Vagabonds. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 

1.— NBC,  Capers  with  Bonnie  ana  Amy. 

1. — Ann  Holden's  Talks. 

L— Radio  Broadcaster  Reviews. 

I. — NBC,  Flei-schmann  "Sunshine." 

1.— Maxwell  House  Coffee  Co.  program. 

1.— NBC,  Victor  Radio  program. 

1.— NBC,  Conoco  Adventurers. 

I. — NBC,  American  Tobacco. 

1— Organ  Recital. 

I. — Informal  Musical  program. 

1.— Dance  Melwiies. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  15 

1.— NBC,  Richard  Hudnut  program. 

1.— NBC,  "M.  J.  R.  Features." 

1.— Xewscasting. 

1.— NBC.  "Cities  Service." 

1.— NBC.  "The  Happiness  Bcvs." 

1.— NBC,  Armour  Ensembles. 

1.— .\nC,  Armstrong  Quakers. 

1.— NBC,  Raleigh  Revue. 

1.— NBC,  "Elgin  Hour." 

1. — Keeley  Ensemble. 

I.— Utah  Hour. 

1. — Scowcroft  Hour. 

1. — Eastman  Kodak. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  16 

1.— A  Vi.sit  with  Mrs.  Jennie  I^e. 
— Sego  Milk. 
—"The  Royal  Gang." 
—NBC,  Muslral  Interiudes. 
—NBC,  "The  Fuller  Man." 
— Inforninl  Afiisie. 
— General  Electric  Hour. 
—Lucky  Strike  Orchestra, 
— A  Short  Visit  with  Great  Coniposeri. 
— Jack  Frost  program. 
—NBC.  Del  Monte  program. 
— Dance  Music. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  38) 
:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Dragon  In  the  Run;  mystery  plav. 
:3n  p.  m.— Pacific  Nomads:  cla.sslcs. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUSiT  16 
:30  a.  m.— The  Entertainers. 
:45  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
:30  a.  m.— Chicago  Serenade. 
:00  noon.— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
:on  p.  m.— Matinee  Time. 
:.'!n  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 
:45  p.  m. — Matinee  Time. 
-.no  p.  m. — The  Jameses. 
:15  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
:45  p.  m.— Willian  Don. 
:00  p.  m. — Wh.vte's  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m. — The  Fuller  Man. 
:00  p.  m. — Pop  Concert. 
:3n  p.  m. — Goldman  Band  Concert. 
:30  p.  m.— General  Electric  Band  and  Floyd  Gibbons. 
:00  p,  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Dance 
Orchestra. 


Concert,  dirtvted 


cakes. 

;00  p.  m.— NlBhts  in  Spalji. 
:00  p.  ni.— Gilniore  Circus. 
:30  p.  m.— Hollywood  Bowl  i 
by  Bernardino  Molinari. 
:30  p.  m. — Melody  Memories. 

:00  p.  m. — Rainbow  Harmonies;  striking  orchestrations. 
:30  p.  m.— Golden  Legends. 
:00  p.  m  — Spotlight  Review. 


Radio  Doings 


August  9 


)EEMAN  H.  TALBOT 


SUNDAY,  AUGUST  10 


Organ 


a.  m.— The  No 
a.  m.— Southland  Sketches, 
a.  m. — Neapolitan  Nights, 
a.  m. — Central  PresbytOTlan  Church  Services, 
a.  ra. — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 
noon-3:00p.  m.— NBC*  National  Sunday  Foru  D. 
p.  m. — El  Tango  Romantic, 
p.  m.— Williams  Oilomatlcs. 
-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
p.  m.— Russian  Cathedral  Chftlr. 
p.  m. — Sam  Herman, 
p.  m. — Denver  Municipal  Band, 
p.  m. — Gunnar  Johansen.  pianisL 
p.  m. — Borden  program, 
p.  m. — The  Reader's  Guide, 
p.  m. — Concert  Jewels. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  M 
a.  m. — The  Recitalists. 
a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  or  the  Air. 
a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade, 
noon— U.  S.  Army  Band, 
p.  m.— NBC* 
p  .m. — Love  Songs, 
p.  m.— Park  of  the  Red  Roclis 
p.  m.— Mormon  Taheniacle  Cho 
p.  m. — Song  Recital, 
p.  m.— Radio  Calendar, 
p.  m.— Rosalie  Wolfe, 
p.  m.— The  World  Today, 
p.  m. — Roxy  and  His  Gang. 
1-7:00  p.  ra.— NBC* 
p.  m. — Farm  Question  Box. 
p.  m. — Sally  Mason  In  "New  Songs." 
p.  m. — Supreme  Serenaders 
p.  m. — Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

p.  m.— George  Hall  and  his  orchestra. 
TUESDAY,  AUGUST  12 
I  a.  m.— Your  Child, 
a.  m — Radio  Calendar 
a  m.— The  Recitalists. 
noon — Annual  Meeting  of  the  Governors, 
p.  m.— Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour, 
p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Boom  Orchestra. 
I  p.  m. — Paramount  Hotel  Orchestra. 

p.  m. — American  Chiropr.Tctic  As«incl<ition, 

p.  m. — Laws  That  Safeguard  Society. 

p.  m. — Lew  White  Organ  Recital. 

p.  m. — Troika  Bells. 
1-7:00  p.  m.— NBC* 
I  p.  m. — Golden  Gems. 

p.  m. — Denver  Municipal  Band. 
-10:00  p.  m. — NBC* 

p.  m. — Gems  of  Drama. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  13 
'  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 

a.  m. — Colorado  Sunshiners. 

a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 

a.  m. — The  Luncheon  Five. 

a,  m. — Home  Songs. 

a.  m. — Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period 
noon —Radio  Guild, 
p.  ra.— Talk. 

p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Roee. 
p.  m.— Tea  Timers, 
p.  m.— Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestnt. 
p.  m. — Talk,  John  B.  Kennedy, 
p.  m. — Hotel  New  Yorker  Orchestra, 
p.  m. — Whyte's  Orchestra, 
p.  m.— WEAF  Studio, 
p.  m.— The  Lonesome  Cowboy, 
p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  In  Washington 
p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Rearls  Orcbestra. 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 

2,500  WATTS— 361.2  IHETERS.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Pacific  Standard  Time.    Telephone  York  50a0 
"Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 
Program  Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

— Morning  Revelers  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
— Aunt  Jemima  Pancake  Boy. 
— The  Luncheon  Five  (except  Wednesday). 
—Three  Little  Maids  (except  Saturday). 
— As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

—National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC  (Including  Saturday). 
— Weather,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
— Organ  Recital,  Osden  Theatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
— National  Canners"  Association  (except  Friday). 
— Amos  'n'  Andy  (Including  Saturday). 

5:00-7:00  p.  ra.— NBC* 

7:00  p.  m.— Extension  Service,  Colorado  Agri.  College. 
7:45  p.  m.— Dance  Orchestra,  NBC* 
8:00  p.  rn. — Bossert  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Denver  Concert  Orchestra;  Male  Quartet. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
10:30  p.  m.— Yer  Frlen'  Scotty. 
10:45  p.  m.— Sarah  Krtendler,  violinist. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  14 
7:00  a.  m. — The  Poet's  Comer. 
7:15  a.  m.— The  Clever  Co-Eds. 
7:30  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
10:20  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m. — (Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon. — The  Mernmakers. 
12:30  p.  m. — The  Lady  Next  Door. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Talk. 
1:15  p.  m. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 
1:30  p.  m. — Lucille  Fowler,  contralto. 
1:45  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m. — Phil  Spitalny's  Music. 
2:45  p.  m.— Ralph  Freese,  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
4:00-7:00  p.  ra.— NBC* 
7:00  p.  m. — Conoco  Adventurer?. 
7:45  p.  m. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
8:00  p.  ra.— Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra,  NBC* 
9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane,  NBC* 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Olympians,  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m. — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  15 
6:00  a.  ra. — Morning  Revelers. 
7:00  a.  ra.— Blue  Streaks. 
8:00  a.  ra. — Morning  Musicale. 
8:30  a,  m. — On  Wings  of  Song. 
12:00  noon.— Pacific  Feature  Hour 
1 :02  p.  m. — Drawing  Room  Period. 
1 :20  p.  m.— KOA  Players. 
2:00  p.  m. — Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:15  p.  m.— The  World  of  Music. 
2:00  p.  m. — Fitzsimons  Friday  Frolic. 
3:00  p.  m.— Genla  Zielinska. 
3:15  p.  m. — Universal  Safety  Series. 
4:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 
7:15  p.  m.— Columbine  Quartet. 
7:45  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Regis  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  ra. — George  Hall  and  his  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ralph  Hansell.  xylophonist 
9:15  p.  m.— Kodak  Week  End. 
9:45  p.  m. — .John  and  Ned. 
10:00  p.  m.— Mystery  Serial,  The  Dragon  In  the  Sun. 
10:30  p.  ra. — Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  16 
6:00  a,  ra. — The  Manhafters. 
7:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 

8:45  a.  m. — The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  ra. — Keystone  Chronicle. 
11:00  a.  m. — The  Marionettes. 
11:30  a.  m. — CTiIcago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon  — Jlerry  Makers. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  T-ady  Next  Door. 

1  -30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

2  :00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
?  -3"- n.  m  - -n"tel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestra, 
s  on  p.  m. — ."alon  Singers. 
S:U  p.  m.— Tb«  Fuller  Man. 
4  :00  p.  m. — Salon  Singers. 
4:30  p.  m. — The  Goldman  Band,  NBC* 
1:00  p.  m.— General  Electric  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— Phimher  Music. 
7 :45  p.  ra.— Phil  Spitalny's  Muscl.  NBC* 
S:00  p.  m.— Rudy  Vallee  and  his  Connecticut  Yankees. 
8:30  p  m  — Preview  of  Sunday  School  Lesson. 
9:00-11:00  p.  m.— NBC* 


Claude  Foote,  manager  of  the  H.  R. 
Curtiss   Companj',   is   usually   a  very 
genial  person,  but 
of   late    has  been 
very  grouchy. 

He    says  that 
since  they  have 
taken  on  Philco  he 
has  been  kept  so 
busy  that  he  is  un- 
able to  play  golf, 
and  consequently 
his  game  has  suf- 
fered badly. 
Just  a  tip  to  the  unwary:    Claude  is 
a  four  handicap  man  from  Flintridge, 
so  if  he  inveigles  you  into  a  game  with 
him,  ask  for  lots  of  strokes. 


Mr.  C.  W.  Smith  of  the  GrifBn-Smith 
Manufacturing  Company,  manufacturers 
of  the  popular  Royal  receivers,  is  slow- 
ly recovering  from  the  painful  accident 
which  he  had  several  weeks  ago. 

Mr.  Smith  hopes  to  be  off  his  crutches 
within  a  week,  and  as  soon  as  that  mo- 
mentous event  occurs  he  expects  to 
take  a  trip  throughout  the  Inter-Moun- 
tain and  Middle-Western  states,  at 
which  time  he  will  complete  his  jobber 
organization. 


Mark  Smith,  General  Sales  Manager 
of  Atwater  Kent,  Inc.,  is  a  busy  man 
these  days.  The  new  Atwater  Kent 
line  is  here  and  he  expects  to  make 
Southern  California  more  Atwater  Kent 
conscious  than  ever  before.  Here's 
luck,  Mark. 


Herbert  H.  Horn,  the  "burly"  jobber 
of  Hill  Street,  reports  exceptional  in- 
terest in  the  Ja-ckson-Bell  midget  re- 
ceiver.   Mr.  Horn  stated  a  short  while 


ago  that  he  was  undecided  as  to  wheth- 
er or  not  the  fad  for  midget  sets, 
midget  golf  courses,  etc.,  was  really  a 
fad  or  would  be  permanent.  He  is  now 
convinced  that  midget  equipment  has 
brought  pleasure  to  many  thousands  of 
people  who  could  not  afford  the  more 
expensive  merchandise  and  that  the 
midget  business  is  here  to  stay. 


Paul  V.  Parker,  familiarly  known  as 
"The  Sphinx,"  returned  to  the  fold  last 
week  after  a  six  months'  absence,  dur- 
ing which  time  he  managed  the  Radio 
Electric  Shop  in  Culver  City,  and  is 
again  a  representative  of  Radio  Doings. 
Mr.  Parker  says  it  is  good  to  be  back 
again  and  he  has  had  an  enjoyable 
week  renewing  friendships  among  the 
trade. 


Mart  Borden,  the  jolly,  rotund  mana- 
ger of  the  Plymouth  Radio  Co.  of  Los 
Angeles,  manufacturers  of  the  Plymouth 
Midget  radio,  re- 
turned to  town  last 
Saturday  after  a 
week  spent  in  San 
Francisco,  Oakland, 
Fresno  and  way 
points. 

Mr.  Borden  said: 
"Before  we  intro- 
duced our  new 
model  we  wanted 
to  give  it  a  thor- 
ough test,  so  I  pulled  out  the  old  car, 
put  in  a  new  set  and  started  north.  To 
make  the  test  complete  I  twisted  the 
dials  every  time  I  stopped.  A  few 
minor  defects  showed  up  under  this 
strenuous  road  test  but,  as  a  whole,  the 
new  set  was  most  satisfactory.  We 
will  be  making  a  very  interesting  state- 
ment to  the  trade  within  a  few  weeks." 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  Hin  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


The 
New 


1931 
Model 


AUNITED  STATES  

JX    n  C  V  UNIFIED 

SCREEN  GRID,  OF  COURSE  •  •  BY  PUBLIC  DEMAND 

Give  this  marvelous,  brand  new  Apex  a  fair 
hearing — your  home  is  the  court  room — you 
are  the  judge  and  jury — we  know  what  the 
trial  will  bring  out — that  nowhere  else  in  the 
field  of  radio  can  you  find  a  radio  set  that  incor- 
porates every  new  feature  that  is  engineered  to 
assure  the  user  such  continuous  satisfactory  per- 
formance that  is  housed  in  more  beautiful  itur- 
niture,  and  that  best  of  all  offers  you 

"QUALITY  FAR  BEYOND  PRICE" 

Let  the  trial  commence  at  the  earliest  possible 
moment.  The  findings  of  the  court  will  indi- 
cate that  the  radio  set  you  purchase  will  be  the 
new  1931  model  U.  S.  Apex  radio  with  the 
"Tone  Blender." 

Priced  Complete  with  Tubes  from 

n09'"  to  n92"> 

Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 

UUe  Radio  £kctric@! 


Trade  Mark  Reg.  U.  S.  Pat.  Off. 
Ntw  York  Office  Los  Angeles  Office  San  Francisco  Office 

J.  W.  HASTIE  HORWOOD  PUB.  CO.  H.  H.  CONGER  Ca 

155  East  42nd  Street  407  East  Pico  Street  929-30  Hearst  Bldg. 

Vanderbilt  4661  WEstmore  1401  Garfield  8990 

CLOYD  MARSHALL,  JR..  Editor 
K.  G.  ORMISTON,  Technical  Editor  DOROTHY  HUMMEL,  Studio  Edito 

Copyright,  1930,  by  Horwood  Publishing  Co. 
RADIO  DOINGS,  August  16,  1930.     Issued  weekly  at  407  East  Pico,  Suite  400,  Los 
geles.  Calif.     Volume  17.  No.  8.     Subscription  $3.00  a  year.     Entered  as  second  c 
matter.  November  25,  I ''22,  Los  Angeles,  Calif.,  Post  Office,  under  Act  of  March  3.  1 


Adios! 


FOLLOWING  this  edition  the  Little  Red  Book  of  Radio"  will  be  no  more.  It  has 
remained  in  its  present  form  for  over  eight  years  and  we  have  now  decided  that  it 
is  time  for  it  to  grow  up. 

"Adios"  means  good-bye  to  the  Little  Red  Book,  but  in  this  case  it  also  means  the 
beginning  of  a  new  era  in  radio  fan  periodicals. 

Next  week's  publication  of  Radio  Doings,  August  23rd,  will  be  our  initial  endeavor 
in  a  larger,  more  beautiful  and  more  complete  magazine  for  the  radio  user. 

There  is  a  definite  place  for  a  scientifically  compiled,  dependable  and  accurate  maga- 
zine for  the  radio  owner  as  there  are  many  things  about  his  set,  the  programs,  the 
broadcasting  studios  and  broadcasting  personalities  which  he  wants  to  know,  and  which 
he  will  know  in  a  most  entertaining  way  through  using  the  "new  "  Radio  Doings. 

The  dealers  are  always  eager  for  the  latest  news  of  the  new  trade  developments, 
policies  of  the  manufacturers,  changes  in  broadcasting  stations  and  call  letters  and  news 
of  the  leaders  in  the  industry. 

RADIO  DOINGS  will  supply  this  helpful  and  necessary  information  in  a  more 
complete  manner  than  has  ever  before  been  attempted. 

Look — watch  for — and  then  read  carefully  the  edition  of  August  23rd.  We  want 
your  suggestions  and  criticisms.  Any  comments  will  be  most  welcome,  for  then  we 
will  be  able  to  keep  on  supplying  you  with  the  kind  of  radio  magazine  that  you  want. 


HERE  IS  YOUR  STATION  DIRECTORY!  | 

You  will  appreciate  RADIO  DOINGS,  the  up-to-the-minute  itation  and  program 
guide,  delivered  to  your  home  each  week.  There  is  no  trouble  or  worry  on  your 
part;  simply  enclose  a  $3.00  check  with  this  coupon  and  RADIO  DOINGS  will 

\  — 


Name- 


Mail  to  407  Eaat  Pico  St..  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


FIRST  As  Always 

Any  Radio  Part  or  Accessory  at  Your  Command — 
Only  a  Few  Hours  Away  at  the  Most 

TRANSMITTING,  THEATRE,  SHORT  WAVE,  PUBLIC  ADDRESS  EQUIPMENT 

Any  Par  Any  Time 


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Products 
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American  Beauty  Irons 
Amertran  Products 
Amperites 
Amsco  Condensers 
Arcturus  Tubes 
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Baldwin  Units 
Baldor  Motors 
Benjamin  Elec.  Mfg.  Co. 
Benwood  Linze  Rectifiers 
Birnbach  Products 
Bodine  Loops  and  Coils 
Branston  Honeycomb  Coils 
Cardwell  Condensers 
Carter  Products 
CeCo  Tubes 
Celeron  Panels 
C  R  L  Resistance 
Chicago  Kester  Solder 
Clarostats 

Corning  Pyrex  Insulators 
Daven  Resistors 
Dejur  Rheostats 
DeLuxe  Products 
Dictogrand  Units 
Dubilier  Condenser  Corp. 
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Dunham  Loops 
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Eby  Blndias  Poets 
Ekko  Groud  CUmps 
Electrad  Products 
Elkon  Chargers 
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Essenbce  Ball  Aerial 
Fidelity  Speakers 
Flewelling  Tester 
Formica  Insulation  Co. 
Franco  Batteries 
Frost  Products 
Goodrich  Rubber  Panels 
Gosilco  Wire 
Hammarlnnd  Products 
Hedgehog  Transformers 
H-K  Sodderdipt  Lugs 
Hoosick  Parts 
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Karas  Products 
Ken-Rad  Tubes 
Kellogg  Parts 
Kersten  Theatre  Horns 
Knapp  Power  Units 
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Marco  Products 
Master  Voltage  Controls 
Mueller  Universal  Clips 
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National  Co.  Parts 
Parvolt  Condensers 
Phonovox  Pickups 
Pilot  Kits 


Polymat  Coa<laas«n 

Presto  Pickups 
Preston  DX  Grtnsad 
Racon  Horns 
Radiall  Co.  Amperites 
Radio  Owls 
Ray-O-Vac  Batteries 
Raytheon  Tubes 
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Steinite  Eliminators 
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Super  Ball  Antennas 
Sunset  Aerials  and  Grounds 
Sylvania  Tubes 
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Tom  Mack  Products 
Tower  Exercisers 
Universal  Battery  Clips 
Universal  Microphones 
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Ward  Leonard  Products 
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Dynamics 
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692  THEATRE  AMPLIFIER  IN  STOCK 


RADIO  SUPPLY  CO. 


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912-914  S.  Broadway      VA.  3178,  3179 
WHOLESALE 


Los  Angeles 


Largest  Radio  Parts  Jobber  West  of  Chicago 


August  16 


Radio  Doinirs 


7 


Weekly  ^e^ew  of  l^adio  News-Thoiigfyi ana  Opimm 


HIGH  PO\^  ER  IN  CUBA 

When  the  new  5i),000-watl  station  is 
built  in  Cuba,  it  will  no  longer  be  a 
novelty  to  hear  what  is  going  on  in  the 
little  island  to  the  south. 

Up  to  now  the  highe.-^t-powered  sta- 
tion listed  in  Cuba  is  CMK.  at  Havana, 
with  2000  watts.  When  Havana  begins 
broadcasting  on  50.000  watts,  a  cleared 
channel  will  have  to  be  provided  for  it 
in  the  United  States,  otherwise  there  is 
liable  to  be  seiious  interference  caused 
by  our  stations. 

Because  ot  the  comparatively  low 
power  used  by  the  Cuban  and  Mexican 
stations,  there  has  not  been  much  trou- 
ble up  to  the  present  time  on  this  score, 
but  when  they  begin  stepping  their 
pov,er  up  to  .50.000,  a  brand  new  prob- 
lem, and  an  exceedingly  delicate  one 
because  of  its  diplomatic  and  interna- 
tional nature,  may  present  itself  to  the 
Federal  Radio  Commission. 


RUDY  SIGNS  LONG  CONTRACT 


BLIND  IN  NT:ED  OF  RADIO  SETS 

A  plea  for  radio  sets— the  cheapest 
kind  would  do  so  long  as  their  are  effi- 
cient— is  being  made  by  M.  C.  Migel. 
president  of  the  American  Foimdation 
for  the  Blind  at  12.5  East  46th  street. 
New  York  City.  Calvin  Coolidge  is  the 
honorary  president  of  this  organization. 

"We  now  have  applications  from  ap- 
proximately six  hundred  needy  blind 
people,  to  whom  a  radio  would  be  a  gift 
from  heaven,  but  who  are  unable  to 
procure  such  sets,"  Mr.  Migel  pleads. 

•Our  Foundation  has,  during  the  past 
two  or  three  years,  distributed  several 
thousand  completely  equipped  radios 
throughout  the  country  to  needy  blind 
people,  and  we  have  on  file  hundreds  of 
letters,  telling  of  the  great  boon  that 
this  has  conferred  upon  them,  and  of 
the  inestimable  blessing  that  these  ra- 
dios have  brought  to  their  lives,  other- 
wise spent  in  monotonous  darkness." 


The  Sunshine  Hour  broadcast  of  Rud- 
dy Vallee  will  be  continued  as  usual 
each  Thursday  evening  while  he  is  on 
his  summer  tour.  A  contract  has  been 
signed  with  him  for  this  hour  for  70 
additional  weeks  beginning  September 
4th. 


PASTOR'S  BROADCASTS 

CAUSE  COMPLAINT 

Another  case  involving  censorship 
rights  before  the  Federal  Redio  Com- 
mission is  the  complaint  against  the 
Rev.  Robert  P.  Shuler.  pastor  of  the 
Trinity  Methodist  Church,  of  Los  An- 
geles, and  operator  of  Station  KGEF  in 
that  city.  The  minister  is  charged  with 
the  broadcasting  of  "reckless  denun- 
ciations." 

Judge  E.  O.  Sykes,  vice-chairman,  re- 
turned to  Washington  from  the  Pacific 
Coast,  where  he  conducted  a  series  of 
hearings  on  pending  radio  applications, 
with  the  complaint.  It  was  submitted 
to  him  by  George  D.  Lynch,  of  Los  An- 
geles, a  former  official  of  the  American 
Legion.  Judge  Sykes  will  present  the 
matter  to  the  Commission  for  its  con- 
sideration. 


I.  R.  E.  GOES  TO  TORONTO 

The  Institute  of  Radio  Engineers  will 
meet  in  Toronto,  Canada,  August  18th 
to  22nd.  This  will  be  the  annual  con- 
vention. 


STATION  WABC  FINDS  SITE 

If  the  hearing  to  be  held  on  August 
15th  does  not  develop  too  much  oppo- 
sition, the  Columbia  System  has  found 
a  suitable  location  for  the  new  50.000 
watt  station  for  WABC  in  Wayne  Town- 
ship, Passaic  County,  X.  J.  The  twenty- 
five  broadcasters  in  the  State  have 
been  invited  to  be  present  at  the  hear- 
ing. 


Radio  Doings 


Miss  Nita  Wayne,  on  the  cover  this 
week,  croons  blues  and  ballads  in  an 
unusually  pleasant  voice  over  KFWI, 
San  Francisco  .  Turn  your  dial  to  930 
kilocycles  some  Friday  night  between 
10:30  and  11:00  and  hear  if  Miss 
Wayne's  voice  doesn't  entertain  you 
agreeably. 


Proving  to  you  that  there  is  still 
something  new  in  radio,  Folgeria,  the 
first  serial  comic  opera  of  the  air,  be- 
gan August  14th  at  9:00  p.  m.  from 
KHJ.  Folgeria  runs  rampant  for  52 
weeks.  The  story  has  been  written  by 
two  of  the  highest-paid  continuity  writ- 
ers in  Hollywood,  and  each  week  an 
original  theme  song  will  run  through 
the  operetta  and  listeners  may  get  a 
copy  of  it.  Raymond  Paige  and  his  35- 
piece  orchestra  will  be  augmented  by 
a  marimba  band. 


Special — The  Women's  Derby,  an 
eight-day  race  for  planes  of  200  horse- 
power engines,  is  scheduled  to  take  off 
from  Long  Beach  on  August  17th,  offi- 
cials of  the  National  air  races  have  an- 
nounced. This  event,  one  of  seven 
derbies  arranged  for  men  and  women 
pilots,  offers  prizes  totaling  $7,000  for 
the  winner  of  the  2245  event.  Bill  Ray, 
manager  of  KGER,  has  announced  that 
the  station  will  have  exclusive  broad- 
cast rights  for  the  event  and  will  have 
a  battery  of  announcers  to  throw  out 
a  verbal  description  of  the  events. 


Following  the  compilation  of  a  record 
of  six  KJR  employees  who  have,  are 
being,  or  will  be  married  in  two  months, 
Leo  Moen,  control  operator,  announced 
that  he  is  in  the  parade  and  will  be 
married  shortly  to  Pat  Murphy,  a  Bel- 
lingham  girl  who  is  now  living  in  Seat- 
tle. Sydney  Dixon  started  the  mar- 
riage parade  two  weeks  ago.  Gray  U. 
Munjar,  assistant  manager  of  the 
Northwest  Broadcasting  System,  fol- 
lowed, being  married  on  July  26th  to 
Miss  Betty  Woodward.  Five  other 
KJR  employees  are  now  counting  the 
days  until  they  march  to  the  altar. 


KNX,  Hollywood,  inaugurated  its  new 
studio  in  the  Pantages  Hollywood  The- 
ater, recently  with  a  program  which 
presented  Slim  Martin,  popular  maestro 
of  mirth  and  melody;  the  greater  Pan- 
tages orchestra;  a  male  vocal  chorus 
of  twenty  voices,  and  instrumental  so- 
loists and  others.  From  6:30  to  7:00 
p.  ni.,  each  Monday,  Wednesday  and 
Friday  hereafter,  the  same  super-aggre- 
gation of  talent  will  be  presented,  with 
the  addition  at  each  broadcast  of  fea- 
tured stage  stars  who  may  be  appear- 
ing at  the  mammoth  new  million-dollar 
show  mansion.  In  additibn,  every  Sun- 
day night,  from  10:30  to  11:30,  a  spe- 
cial "Footlight  Frolic"  will  be  broad- 
cast from  its  new  studio  by  KNX.  This 
program  is  expected  to  be  one  of  the 
finest  and  most  entertaining  on  the  air, 
since  it  will  be  a  roundup  of  the  high- 
lights from  the  preceding  week's  pro- 
grams. 

Green  River  brings  a  new  series  to 
the  CBS  chain.  The  puzzle  fad,  "What's 
Wrong  With  This  Picture?"  is  adapted 
to  the  limitations  of  radio.  Prizes 
to  the  listeners  detecting  the  most  er- 
rors in  announcements  of  musical  num- 
bers, are  given  each  week.  Madame 
Belle  Forbes  Cutter,  "the  perfect  radio 
soprano,"  and  Joel  Lay,  baritone,  and 
orchestra  make  the  music  more  diflS- 
cult  to  guess.  8:00  p.  m.,  Tuesday,  over 
members  of  the  Columbia  Broadcasting 
Company. 


The  axiom,  "Crime  doesn't  pay,"  will 
have  to  be  revised  in  the  case  of  James 
Knight  Garden,  declamationist  at  KFI- 
KECA,  Los  Angeles  . 

Garden  has  just  completed  script  for 
a  52-week,  five-times-a-week  serial  story 
which  begins  its  adventurous  life  over 
KFI  on  Aug.  18,  under  the  ominous 
title  of  "Emperor  of  Crime." 

The  serial  will  be  broadcast  on  Mon- 
days, Tuesdays,  Wednesdays  and  Fri- 
days at  7:00  p.  m.  (P.  S.  T.),  and  on 
Thursdays  at  7:30  p.  m. 


.Iii^ust  lb  Radio  Doings  9 

Studio  News 


Edwin  John  Albright  is  his  "full  time" 
name,  but  to  thousands  and  thousands  of 
KNX  fans  he's  plain  "Eddie,"  friend  to 
every  one  of  the  folk  he  daily  addresses 
at  10  o'clock  with  "Hello,  everybody,  it's 
ten  o'clock  this  morning!" 

"Eddie,"  then,  is  one  of  the  old-timers 
in  Southern  California  radio.  He  made 
the  very  first  announcement  to  be  put  on 
the  air  when  the  500-watt  station  that 
preceded  the  present  5000-watter  came  to 
life.    He's  been  with  KXX  ever  since. 

Born  in  New  York  state,  "just  a  few 
years  back,"  Albright  was  reared  in  Oil 
City,  Penn.  Later  he  gravitated  to  Chi- 
cago, when  he  studied  singing  with  a 
view  to  taking  his  baritone  voice  into 
grand  opera. 

The  chance  finally  came,  but  when  it 
did  Albright  was  "out  on  the  road"  in 
Lyceum  work,  and  to  have  left  the  com- 
pany would  have  put  others  out  of  work, 
so  Eddie  stuck. 

There  followed  years  of  studying  and 
roaming,  including  five  years  on  Orpheum 
time  in  a  musical  act. 

At  any  rate,  he  arrived  in  Los  Angeles 
in  1920  pretty  much  "fed  up"  with  music. 
So  much  so,  in  fact,  that  when  he  was 
offered  a  position  ju.st  vacated  by  the 
great  Lawrence  Tibbett.  who  had  gone 
East,  Eddie  refused  and  turned  to — sell- 
ing life  insurance  !  ! 

However  far  away  this  sales  effort  seemed  from  radio  and  music,  it  led 
Albright  right  to  it. 

The  concern  he  worked  for  wanted  to  put  on  radio  programs.  Eddie  was  the 
only  man  in  their  employ  who  knew  anything  about  music  or  programs,  and  so  he 
was  elected. 

His  work  on  this  insurance  hour  attracted  the  attention  of  the  new  owners  of 
KNX — The  Los  Angeles  Evening  Express — and  he  was  offered  the  chance  to  an- 
nounce the  inaugural  program.  Eight  thousand  telegrams  came  in.  Eddie  was 
offered  a  permanent  "man  of  all  work"  job — and  took  it. 

To  list  all  Eddie's  accomplishments  or  activities  would  take  too  much  space. 
However,  he  conducts  the  original  radio  "family"  club,  now  six  years  old;  he  is 
the  "Mr."  of  the  original  "Mr.  and  Mrs."  skits,  now  three  years  of  age;  he  is  now 
reading  his  82nd  full-length  novel  to  his  afternoon  audience;  he  has  sent  out  in 
the  past  18  months  250,000  free  copies  of  poems  he  has  written  and  read  on  the 
air — and  he  announces  most  of  the  day  time  programs  from  KNX's  main  studios. 

Hobbies:  Golf,  "Pitch  and  Putt"  and  deep  sea  fishing. 

Description:  Medium  height;  sparkling  black  eyes;  thick  black  hair;  kindly 
smile,  and  a  "regular  chap." 


'Eddie"  Alb 


Harold  Horton,  KFRC  announcer, 
once  played  the  part  of  the  doctor  in 
"White  Cargo,"  the  sensational  play 
that  is  now  sweeping  over  the  country 
as  a  "talkie."  It  was  during  his  histri- 
onic career  in  Chicago.     Harold  has 


had  a  wide  and  varied  expeiience  in 
dramatics  all  over  the  world.  His  lat- 
est assignment  on  KFRC  has  been  to 
the  "Feminine  Fancies"  program,  heard 
each  morning,  except  Sunday,  from 
9:30  to  10:30  o'clock,  over  the  Don  Lee 
chain. 


W  Radio  Doings  August  16 

BroM  n  Enlarges  Laboratory 


N.  E.  Brown  ("Brownie"),  apparently 
hasn't  heard  anything  about  stock  mar- 
ket flops  or  hard  times,  because  he  has 
just  blossomed  forih  in  a  new  location 
where  offlce  and 
laboratory  are  con- 
s  i  d  e  r  a  bly  more 
commodious  and 
pretentious  than  at 
the  old  address. 
There  is  a  well 
worn  path  to  the 
door  of  the  old  lab- 
oratory at  6805  So. 
Western  Avenue, 
not  because 
Brownie  builds  a 
better  mouse  trai) 
than  his  neighbor, 
but  because  he 
builds  anything  and 
everything  better. 

Business  has  grown  to  a  point  where 
more  room  for  equipment  and  work- 
men is  absolutely  necessary,  hence  the 
move  to  the  new  quarters  at  6223  So. 
Western  Avenue.    In  attempting  to  re- 


N.  E.  BROWN 


member  some  of  Brownie's  past  accom- 
plishments, we  recall  that  he  has  in- 
stalled complete  telephone  exchanges, 
installed  and  operated  light  and  power 
plants,  inaugurated  the  first  automobile 
school  in  the  world  at  Minneapolis  and 
the  first  auto  school  west  of  the  Rockies 
in  Los  Angeles.  Served  on  technical 
committees  at  the  first  airplane  meets, 
designed  and  built  airplane  engines. 
Built  the  first  two-speed  free  engine 
multi-cylinder  motorcycle.  Was  super- 
intendent of  a  large  electrical  plant 
building  a  complete  line  of  electric  mo- 
tors. Has  read  many  papers  and  given 
talTcs  before  technical  organizations,  and 
is  at  present  delivering  two  lectures 
per  month  to  two  separate  associa- 
tions of  motion  picture  operators.  At 
one  time  Brown  was  even  technical 
editor  of  Radio  Doings! 

Brown  specializes  in  building  equip- 
ment for  broadcast  stations,  sound  re- 
cording studios,  movie  theaters  and  all 
users  of  sound  reproducing  equipment. 
A  department  is  also  maintained  for 
radio  service  work. 


Complete  Radio 
Broadcasting  and 
Receiving  Equip- 
ment of  Any  Ca- 
pacity. 

Portable  and 
ship  Transmitters. 

Sound  Equip- 
ment of  Highest 
Quality. 

Amplifiers  at  Any 
Frequency,  for  any 
Power  and  Pur- 
pose. 

Audio  Trans- 
formers  and 
Chokes  for  Any 
Use,  Volume  In- 
dicators  and 
Equalizers. 

Attenuation 
Networks. 

Motor  Generator 
Sets. 

Synchronous 
Motors. 


Repeat  orders  and  increasing  clientele 
have  forced 

N.  E.  BROWN 

Electrical  and  Mechanical  Engineer 

to  obtain  larger  quarters  and  increased  facili- 
ties the  second  time  within  the  last  five  years, 
and  moving  to  the  new  building  will  begin 
August  18th. 


62  2  3  So.  Western  Ave.  Los  Angeles 

Telephone  THornwall  0270 


Synchronous 
and  Tube  Recti- 
fiers. 

Battery  Charg- 
ing Equipment. 

Plate  Supply 
and  Filters. 

Constant  Tem- 
perature Crystal 
Oscillators. 

Tuning  Fork  and 
Reed  Frequency 
Controls. 

Laboratory 
Measurements  and 
Calibrations. 

Patent  Develop- 
ment, Mechanical 
and  Electrical 
Tests  and  Investi- 
gations. 

Rotary  Convert- 
ers and  Static 
Transformers. 


Radio  Doings 


11 


Radio  Commission 

Faces  Heavy  Schedule 

The  number  of  dissatisfied  radio  sta- 
tion owners  in  this  country  is  pretty 
close  to  the  400  mark,  with  approxi- 
mately half  of  these  program  broad- 
casters. This  is  a  heavy  percentage  of 
the  608  stations  now  on  the  air. 

What  the  Federal  Radio  Commission 
does  with  its  time  is  clearly  shown  by 
the  fact  that  hearings  will  be  held  at 
the  rate  of  five  a  day  on  "hearing  days" 
through  September.  October  and  No- 
vember. And  no  applications  which 
were  received  after  July  1  will  be  in- 
cluded in  this  intensive  three-month 
effort  to  straighten  the  difficulties  out, 
so  that  the  broadcasters  and  the  public 
alike  will  be  satisfied. 

The  ever-increasing  duties  of  the 
Commission  are  reflected  in  the  number 
of  applications  now  being  received, 
members  of  the  Commission  have 
pointed  out.  Under  the  law.  hearings 
must  be  held  before  the  Commission 
can  take  negative  action  on  applications 
of  other  than  a  purely  routine  and  mis- 
cellaneous nature. 

Among  the  applications  pending  and 
designated  for  hearing  are  about  a  score 
from  stations  seeking  the  maximum  al- 
lowable power  of  50.I1O0  watts.  All  of 
these  applications  either  have  been  or 
will  ba  designated  for  hearing  at  the 
same  time,  to  cover  a  week's  period  in 
September.  Because  these  requests  are 
interlocking,  the  Commission  decided  it 
would  be  advisable  to  hear  them  con- 
secutively. 

The  records  show  also  that  100  sta- 
tions have  violated  the  Radio  Act  of 
1927  or  Commission  regulations  during 
the  six  months  ended  July  1.  and  that 
accurate  records  of  such  transgressions 
for  the  first  time  have  been  kept.  Of 
these  cases,  16  have  been  heard  at  for- 
mal hearings  before  the  Commission 
and  two  stations  have  been  deleted  as 
a  consequence. 

And  of  this  aggregate  of  100  violators 
31  stations  have  been  issued  temporary 
licenses  for  the  three-month  period 
ended  October  31,  and  must  stand  hear- 
ing before  the  Commission  to  show 
cause  why  their  licenses  should  not  be 
revoked. 


Short  Wave  Notes 

Contributed  by  Willis  Werner 
Box  1054,  San  Diego,  Calif. 

Have  you  logged  all  of  the  U.  S. 
short-wave  stations?  In  the  mad  scram- 
ble to  land  foreign  stations,  our  own 
short-wavers  are  often  overlooked.  Here 
are  some  of  them.  How  many  are  on 
your  list? 

W2XAD,  relaying  WGY,  on  19.56  me- 
ters, in  the  afternoon  until  5  p.  m. 

W2XAF,  relaying  WGY.  on  31.48  me- 
ters, between  4  and  7  p.  m.  and  some- 
times later.  I  have  heard  them  until 
9  p.  m. 

W8XK,  relaying  KDKA,  operates  on 
a  "sliding  schedule."  They  are  on  20.7 
meters  until  9  a.  m.  and  then  on  25.25 
meters  until  2  p.  m.,  and  after  that  on 
48.85  meters. 

W3XAU,  relaying  WCAU,  Philadel- 
phia, on  31.3  meters  and  49.5  meters, 
should  be  heard  between  5  a.  m.  and 
1  p.  m.  on  the  former  wave  length  and 
between  1  and  S  p.  m.  on  the  latter. 
However,  1  understand  they  do  not 
transmit  on  the  31.3  meter  wave  length 
on  Thursdays  and  Fridays,  so  as  not 
to  interfere  with  PCJ,  Eindhoven,  Hol- 
land, which  uses  the  same  wave  length. 

W2XV,  New  York,  on  34.68.  operating 
Wednesday  and  Friday  between  5  and 
7  p.  m. 

W2XE,  of  WABC,  on  49.02  meters, 
are  on  until  about  9  p.  m. 

W3XAL,  at  Boundbrook,  relays  WJZ 
on  49.18  meters,  week  days,  between  7 
and  9  p.  m. 

W9AF,  Chicago,  carries  the  programs 
of  WENR  until  9  or  10  p.  m.,  on  49.83 
meters. 


Here's  something  to  try  for  in  the 
early  morning.  Mr.  Robert  Coningsby 
of  Melbourne,  Australia,  asks  for  re- 
ports on  behalf  of  the  engineer,  Mr.  L. 
Glew.  on  the  new  short-waver,  VK3UZ. 
VK3UZ  is  crystal-controlled  and  oper- 
ates on  32  meters.  They  are  sched- 
uled for  3  to  5  a.  m.  every  Monday, 
Wednesday  and  Saturday. 


According  to  "World  Radio,"  pub- 
lished by  the  British  Broadcasting 
Company,  W9XU,  Council  Bluffs,  is 
soon  to  go  on  a  regular  schedule  re- 
laying KOIL  on  49.5  meters,  and 
W9XAA,  of  WCFL,  will  soon  open  with 
a  regular  schedule  on  49.34  meters. 


/2  Radio  Doings  August  16 

What  Would  YOU  Do  If  YOU  Were 
the  Federal  Radio  Commission? 

What  do  the  radio  listeners  of  Southern  California  think  of  our 
broadcast  stations?  Which  stations  are  operating  for  the  public  inter- 
est, convenience  or  necessity,  and  which  are  useless?  Which  broadcaster 
has  the  greatest  audience  and  which  has  the  smallest  audience?  What 
would  the  public  do  if  they  had  the  power  to  revoke  licenses,  grant 
power  increases,  curtail  or  increase  time  on  the  air? 

There  lias  been  no  adequate  answer  to  these  questions.  They  have 
been  answered  by  everybody  concerned  except  the  public ;  but  such  an- 
sAvers  have  been  meaningless. 

RADIO  DOINGS  intends  to  find  the  answers  to  these  questions,  and 
in  a  very  definite  and  final  manner.  In  other  words,  the  public  is  to 
be  given  a  voice,  and  an  authoritative  voice. 

Radio  Doings  readers  are  representative  of  the  total  radio  audience 
of  Southern  California.  They  are  expressing  their  opinions  by  filling 
out  the  form  on  the  opposite  page,  signing  with  address  and  mailing  to 
us.  These  thousands  of  survey  blanks  are  to  be  turned  over  to  James 
Chappie,  radio  inspector  of  the  Department  of  Commerce  in  Southern 
California.  Mr.  Chappie  has  been  instructed  by  his  Department  to  make 
a  survey  of  station  merit  in  his  territory  for  the  Federal  Radio  Commis- 
sion. In  all  of  the  data  which  he  will  be  able  to  compile  nothing  will 
afford  such  a  direct  indication  of  the  public  opinion  as  the  results  of 
this  Radio  Doings  survey. 

This  survey  includes  listeners  in  all  parts  of  Southern  California.* 
It  is  not  concentrated  in  any  single  region.    It  is  not  limited  to  any 
class  or  color  or  creed.    It  constitutes  a  cross  section  of  the  whole 
audience. 

Each  individual  reader  is  requested  to  vote  only  ONCE,  as  duplicates 
will  be  thrown  out.  If  you  have  already  sent  in  your  ballot,  do  not  send 
in  another,  but  see  that  all  of  your  friends  and  neighbors  do  their  part 
as  well.  The  response  to  our  survey  has  been  very  gratifying,  but  we 
will  continue  through  August  and  September,  and  obtain  as  many  of 
these  written  opinions  as  possible.  The  final  results  will  be  published 
in  Radio  Doings  about  October  1st,  together  with  many  of  the  comments 
and  suggestions  of  our  readers. 

Do  not  fail  to  take  advantage  of  this  opportunity  to  make  known 
your  opinions,  for  in  reality  the  broadcast  channels  belong  to  YOU — 
the  public ! 


RADIO  DOINGS  POPULARITY  SURVEY 

Below  are  listed  the  stations  of  Southern  California,  arranged  in  the  order  in 
which  they  tune  in  on  your  dial.  Please  indicate  your  opinion  of  the  relative 
merit  of  the  stations  by  numbering  them  in  the  order  of  their  value  to  you — 

for  your  first  choice,  "2"  for  your  second,  etc.  Mark  zero  after  the  stations 
■which  are  of  no  value  to  you.  A  column  is  also  provided  for  your  comments  and 
suggestions.  Be  sure  and  write  your  name  and  address  at  the  bottom  of  the  page, 
otherwise  your  vote  will  not  be  counted. 

Fill  out  carefully  and  thoughtfully,  tear  out  the  whole  page  and  mail  to 
RADIO  DOINGS,  407  East  Pico  St.,  Los  Angeles,  Calif. 


Station 

Rating 
by  Number 

Comments  or  Suggestions 

KMTR 

KFSD 

KFI 

KMPC 

KTM 

KELW 

KHJ 

KFWB 

KFVD 

KNX 

KMIC 

KFSG 

KGFJ 

KFXM 

KFOX 

KGEF 

KTBI 

KGB 

KGER 

KPSN 

KECA 

Name  Address 


14  Radio  Doings  August  10 

Atwater  Kent  Announces  New  Sets 


More  than  700  eager  and  enthusiastic 
radio  dealers  and  newspapermen  of 
Southern  California  gathered  at  the 
Elks  Club  in  Los  Angeles  on  August  5 
for  the  premier  showing  of  the  brand 
new  Atwater  Kent  radio  with  the 
"golden  voice." 

The  secret  that  has  shrouded  the 
new  radio  since  the  Seventh  Annual 
Radio  Show  at  Atlantic  City,  at  which 


Mark  Smith 


only  a  padlocked  door  was  exhibited 
by  Atwater  Kent,  was  revealed  for  the 
first  time. 

The  meeting  was  one  of  the  most 
dramatic  in  the  history  of  similar  gath- 
erings. While  the  700  anxious  men  sat 
in  the  banquet  room  the  first  chords 
of  "Anchors  Aweigh"  filtered  mysteri- 
ously through  the  room  over  radio  sta- 
tion KECA  from  the  National  Broad- 
casting Company's  nation-wide  hookup. 
As  the  Atwater  Kent  orchestra  swung 
boldly  into  the  famous  Navy  song,  Mark 
Smith,  general  manager  of  Ray  Thom- 
as, Inc.,  Southern  California  distributor 
of  Atwater  Kent  radios,  unveiled  the 
new  radio  cleverly  concealed  at  the 
head  of  the  banquet  table.  Applause 
that  could  be  heard  in  every  portal  of 
the  elaborate  club  came  from  the  deal- 
ers as  they  gathered  around  the  new 
"golden  voiced"  radio. 

The  Atwater  Kent  orchestra  then 
presented  a  cross-section  of  itself.  Each 
instrument  individually  played  a  long 
note.  First  the  violin,  then  the  viola, 
and  'cello  and  bass  viol,  the  clarinet, 
the  piccolo,  the  bass  clarinet,  and  the 
trumpet,  the  trombone,  the  trumpet  and 
the  drums — all  came  on  the  air — and 
had  all  present  been  blindfolded,  each 


instrument  could  have  been  pointed  out, 
so  accurate  was  the  tone. 

Then  the  creator  of  the  new  "Golden 
Voice,"  A.  Atwater  Kent,  stepped  to 
the  microphone  in  the  studios  of  the 
National  Broadcasting  Company.  Mr. 
Kent  predicted  that  1930-1931  would  be 
the  most  successful  year  in  the  history 
of  radio  production,  declaring  that  it 
was  his  faith  in  the  industry  which  had 
prompted  him  to  spare  no  expense  in 
the  development  of  an  entirely  new 
radio,  and  as  a  result  his  laboratories 
had  perfected  the  new  Atwater  Kent 
Golden  Voiced  radio. 

Mark  Smith,  general  manager  of  Ray 
Thomas,  Inc.,  then  explained  the  new 
features. 

"The  new  Golden  Voiced  Atwater 
Kent  radio,"  Smith  said,  "has  the  finest 
quality  and  best  tone  that  Mr.  Kent 
ever  produced  and  at  a  lower  price 
than  last  year's  Atwater  Kent,  model 
60.  The  exclusive  quick-vision  dial 
with  its  even  separation  of  stations, 
the  new  tone  control  giving  tone  shad- 
ing power,  the  new  beauty  and  design 
of  the  four  models  created  to  blend 
with  any  decorative  scheme,  and  count- 
less new  features  set  the  'Golden 
Voiced'  radio  at  the  very  peak  of  ra- 
dio perfection. 

"Astounding  as  it  may  seem,  Mr. 
Kent  has  made  it  possible  for  these 
radios  to  be  sold  at  figures  far  below 
keeping  with  the  quality.  For  instance, 
complete  with  tubes,  the  model  70  low- 
boy will  sell  for  $145.20;  the  model  74, 
arm-chair  companion,  will  sell  for 
$151.20;  the  model  75,  combination  ra- 
dio and  phonograph,  the  first  ever  pro- 
duced by  Atwater  Kent,  will  be  only 
$225.20,  and  the  model  76,  highboy,  will 
sell  for  $172.20.  With  the  completely 
new  four  models  and  the  unbelievably 
low  prices,  I  am  certain  that  Atwater 
Kent  will  truly  be  a  'Golden  Voice'  for 
more  homes  than  ever  before." 


MICROPHONES 

All    Sizes    and    Prices    for  All 
Practical  Uses.    Mountings.  Cables 
and  E-tpert  Repairs. 

Universal  Microphone 
Co.,  Ltd. 

THornwnll  0600 
1163  Hyde  Park  Blvd. 
Inglewood.  Calif. 

Handled  liy  All  Dealers,  Whole- 
salers  and    Jobbers  Ever>'Wliere. 


Radio  Doinirs 


15 


MAJESTIC 

The  Mighty  Monarch  of  the  Air 

Go  today  to  one  of  the  authorized  Majestic  Dealers  listed  belou 
for  a  demonstration  of  the  new  Majestic  Radio  Receivers 


All  Majestic  Radios  Are  the  Same 
BUT  OUR  SERVICE  IS  DIFFERENT 

Angelus  Radio  Shop 

"You  Must  Be  Satisfied 
4208  Santa  Monica  Blvd.     OL.  7745 


LIBERAL  TERMS 

BIRKEL  MUSIC  CO. 

Home  Demonstration  Solicited 
446  S.  Broadway  VA.  1241 


SOUTH  VERMONT 
Liberal  Trade-in  Allowance 

Peoples  Outfitting  Co. 

Trade  Away  from  Downtown 
Congestion 
3990  S.  Vermont  Ave. 
REpublic  5101.2.3 


Plenty  of  Room  to  Park 
Open  Daily  and  Sunday  to  9  P.  M. 

Universal  Music  Co. 

Termi  fo  Suit  Every  Purtm 

1632  So.  Maple  WE.  9232 


SOUTH  WESTERN  AVE. 
Robinson  Radio  Shop 

Certified  Service — Open  Evenings 
4528  S.  Western.         VErmont  6683 


It  Does  Make  a  Difference  Where 
You  Buy  Your  Radio 

ORMISTON 
RADIO 

4018  W.  10th  St.      WYoming  2704 


^     OUR    •UflNeWir    NOT  A  oTlOt  UNH.    • 

<yiZO  ^OUTH  BROAI>WAV^ 


Phone  THornwall  0224 


16y  Radio  Doings  August  16 

Philco  Enters  Midget  Field 


Philco  Baby  Grand,  a  new  small 
model,  will  be  announced  to  the  pub- 
lic in  the  pages  of  the  Saturday  Eve- 
ning Post  of  August  23rd.  Thursday, 
Philco,  one  of  the  very  largest  manu- 
facturers of  radios  in  the  country,  en- 
ters the  midget  field. 

Recognition  of  the  midget  type  of 
radio  set  by  such  an  important  manu- 


Philco  Baby  Grand 


facturer  as  Philco  is  an  indication  of 
its  fixed  place  in  the  radio  picture. 

The  rapid  development  of  this  type 
of  receiver  has  been  amazing.  But  it 
is  no  less  logical.  Many  other  lines 
of  activity  and  merchandise  have  their 
"midget"  counterparts.  Consider  the 
midget  automobile,  golf,  court  bunga- 
low, baby  grand  piano,  et  cetera. 

The  midget  receiver  meets  a  market 
stratum  not  touched  by  standard  de- 
signs at  prices  over  one  hundred  dol- 
lars. Standard  types  at  distress  prices 
do  not  take  its  place.  There  is  a  tre- 
mendous market  for  midgets  in  homes 
as  second  and  third  sets  in  bedrooms, 
maid's  room,  etc.  It  is  ideal  for  the 
beach  or  mountain  cabin,  most  of  which 
are  wired  in  California. 

Philco  has  quickly  recognized  the  po- 
tential possibilities  of  the  midget  mar- 
ket, and  carload  shipments  of  the  new 
"Baby  Grand"  Philcos  are  reported  to 


be  on  the  way  for  prompt  delivery  on 
the  Pacific  Coast. 

For  many  months  the  trade  denied 
the  possibility  of  a  national  manufac- 
turer entering  this  field,  citing  produc- 
tion, shipping  and  distribution  costs  as 
making  the  venture  prohibitive.  These 
problems  were  readily  solved  because 
large  scale  production  effects  econo- 
mies not  possible  with  limited  output. 
Philco  hesitated  only  long  enough  to 
make  certain  that  quality  and  perform- 
ance worthy  of  Philco's  national  repu- 
tation could  be  produced  within  the 
midget  price  range. 

The  Philco  Baby  Grand  weighs  42 
pounds  packed.  Cabinet,  Gothic  wal- 
nut, 16  in.  by  17  in.  Seven  tubes, 
three  screen  grid,  with  screen  grid  de- 
tector. Will  be  supplied  only  with  regu- 
lar Philco  tubes.  Two  audio  stages, 
with  push-pull  in  last  stage.  Circuit 
has  double  tuned  input. 

Circuit  is  not  regenerative,  therefore 
set  cannot  disturb  neighborhood  recep- 
tion.   Cross  talk  is  entirely  eliminated. 

The  sensitivity  of  the  set  closely  ap- 
proaches that  of  the  standard  Philco 
line;  that  is,  its  distance-getting  abil- 
ity is  entirely  adequate  for  locations 
remote  from  broadcast  stations. 

Particular  attention  has  been  given 
to  the  question  of  selectivity,  tests  hav- 
ing been  made  to  produce  a  design 
that  would  meet  conditions  in  South- 
ern California.  It  is  recognized  in  the 
industry  that  the  demands  upon  a  ra- 
dio set  in  Southern  California  are  un- 
usually severe.  Therefore  any  set  which 
satisfactorily  meets  local  conditions  is 
certain  to  be  satisfactory  elsewhere. 

Southern  California  can  justly  be 
proud  of  the  part  it  has  played  in  radio 
history.  One  of  the  earliest  A.C.  sets 
was  made  and  sold  here  long  before 
its  recognition  by  national  manufac- 
turers. 

It  was  the  proving  ground  for  the 
dynamic  speaker. 

Southern  California  led  the  way  in 
the  manufacture  and  merchandising  of 
cabinets,  displacing  the  table  model  so 
long  retained  in  the  East. 

And  now  the  midget  is  here,  and  here 
to  stay,  with  the  stamp  of  recognition 
and  approval  of  a  national  manufac- 
turer. 


August  16  Radio  Doings 

Brunswick  Popularity 


17 


Warner  Bros,  entrance  into  the  radio 
industry  through  their  outright  purchase 
of  the  Panatrope  Division  of  the  Bruns- 
wick-Balke-Collender  Co.,  for  a  sum  said 
to  be  in  excess  of  $12,000,000,  has  been 
equally  as  spectacular  as  their  dramatic 


Les  Taufenbach 

introduction  of  Talking  Pictures  through 
Vitaphone. 

The  dynamic  and  forceful  aggressive- 
ness of  this  great  motion  picture  organ- 
ization, said  to  be  the  largest  in  the 
world  today,  is  immediately  apparent 
in  the  tremendous  strides  that  Bruns- 
wick have  taken  in  the  past  few  months. 

Brunswick  is  already  among  the  lead- 
ers in  the  rapid  pace  set  by  the  radio  in- 
dustry, and  they  bid  fair  for  first  place 
honors,  if  their  progress  continues  at 
the  same  rate,  which  it  undoubtedlv 
will. 

Leading  Southern  Colifornia  radio- 
music  merchants  are  displaying  the  new 
models  and  are  enthusiastic  over  the 
unusual  operating  performance  of  these 
remarkable  sets. 

The  circuit,  designed  exclusively  in 
Brunswick's  great  laboratory,  is  radi- 
cally different  than  any  other  set  on 
the  market  today,  and  it  is  said  it  is  the 


first  radio  set  to  take  full  advantage  of 
the  tremendous  amplifying  powers  of 
the  screen  grid  tube.  The  circuit  em- 
ployes four  screen  grid  tubes,  which 
function  under  ideal  operating  condi- 
tions and,  therefore,  makes  use  of  less 
tubes  than  most  receivers  which  are 
being  designed  today.  In  other  words, 
Brunswick  is  using  only  six  tubes  to  ac- 
complish what  most  other  manufactur- 
ers require  eight  or  nine  to  do.  The 
circuit  has  many  unique  features  which 
are  not  found  on  other  radio  sets,  and 
these  are  all  exclusive  Brunswick  de- 
sign and  fully  patented.  It  is  interest- 
ing to  note  that  Brunswick  makes  98 
per  cent  of  everything  that  goes  to 
make  the  completed  instrument.  This 
is  an  unusual  situation  among  radio 
manufacturers  today. 

Brunswick  officials  place  a  great  deal 
of  credit  for  Brunswick's  immediate 
popular  acceptance  in  Southern  Califor- 
nia to  the  quiet  and  efficient  manner  in 
which  Les  Taufenbach.  manager  of 
Western  Radio,  has  built  a  wonderful 
dealer  organization,  composed  of  the 
highest  type  of  merchant  in  the  South- 
west. He  has  placed  Brunswick  in  the 
finest  stores  in  every  community. 

Taufenbach's  many  years'  experience 
in  the  distribution  of  radio  merchandise 
have  stood  him  in  good  stead  in  the 
smoothness,  in  which  his  organization 
has  functioned  in  getting  Brunswick 
under  way  in  a  big  way  in  this  ter- 
ritory. 

Brunswick-Warner  Bros,  officials  have 
recognized  Taufenbach's  unusual  abil- 
ity and  knowledge  of  radio  merchandis- 
ing methods,  and  he  has  been  selected 
as  one  of  six  Brunswick  distributors  in 
the  United  States  to  represent  the  en- 
tire Brunswick  distributing  organization 
at  special  meetings  of  major  importance 
to  the  distribution  of  Brunswick  mer- 
chandise. Taufenbach  will  act  on  this 
liason  body  for  the  entire  Pacific  Coast. 


We  wish  to  apologize  for  a  mistake 
made  on  the  Trade  Notes  page  last 
week,  i  e.,  the  issue  of  August  9. 

It  was  stated  that  the  Herbert  H. 
Horn  Company  was  distributing  Jack- 
son-Bell. This  was  wrong,  for  Jackson- 
Bell  is  distributed  in  Los  Angeles  by 
the  H.  R.  Curtiss  Company.  1135  Wall 
Street.  The  Herbert  H.  Horn  Com- 
pany distributes  Tiffany  Tone  midget 
sets. 


18  Radio  Doings 

The  esaential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent 


August  16 

us  by  the  stations 


National  Broadcasting  Co.,  Inc. 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 


HOWARD  MILHOLLAND 


KGO  KGW  KOMO 
KFI    KECA  KPO 
KHQ    KOA  KSL 
KTAR  KFSD 

Howard  Milholland 

Program  Director 
Jenning  Pierce 

Chief  Announcer 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-Sunrise  Serenaders. 
-Financial  Service.  KGO. 
-Morning  Melodies. 
-Cross  Cuts  of  the  Day.  KGO. 
-Meet  the  Folks.  KGO. 
-Woman's   Magazine    of   the   Air  (except 
Thursday). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  "n'Andy. 

11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Uarris  Hotel  St.  Francis  Dance 
Orchestra  (Wed.,  11:30)  (escept  Thursday  and  Sat- 
urday). KGO. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

ft:00  a.  m.— Bible  Stories. 

10:00  a.  m.— The  Quiet  Koad;  Quartets  and  Solos. 
11:110  a.  m.— Ciace  Catheihal  Servi.'e  (KBO  only). 

-Tlie  Frientlly  Hour;  Dr.  DurUee  in  •'Shad- 


:00 


Forum :  Dr.  Socknia 


12:00  noon— National  Suiiila 
1:00  p.  ni.— Sabbath  Keveric 
2:00  p.  m.— Catholic  Hour. 

3:00  p.m. — Sunday  Concert:  omhestra   and  solos. 

4:00  p.  m.— Enna   Jettick  Melodies :   Mixed  Quartet. 

4:00  p.m.— The  Blue  Boys. 

4:15  p.m. — Hacienda  Melodies;  Spanish  music. 

4:30  p.  m.— Goldman  Band  Concert. 

5 :00  p.  ra. — News  Service. 

5:15  p.  m. — Atwater  Kent  program. 

5:15  p.  m.— Candle-light  Silhnucttej?, 

.'5:45  p.  m.— The  Olympians,  Male  Quartet. 

a  :4a  p.  m.— In   the  Time   of   Ro.ses;   Woman's  Octe 

tenor  and  soprano. 
f'-.Vi  p.  m.— Studebaker  Hiampions;  popular  music. 
<t):45  p.  m. — Sunday  at  Seth  Parker's. 
7:15  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
S:00  p.  m.— Enna   .lettick   Melodies;   Mixeti  Quartet. 
8:15  p.  ni.— The  Entertainers. 
S:30  p.  m. — Gunnar  Johansen,  pianist. 
0:00  p.  m.— Borden  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Tlie  Reader's  Guide. 
10:00  p.  m.— Concert  .Jewels. 
11:00  p.  m.— Tlie  Blue  Boy.s. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Raml)lings. 

,  m.— Josephine  Gibson.  Food  talk. 
.  m.— NBC  Philliarmonlc  Organ  Recital, 
oon— Denver  Muni<ipal  Band. 
.  m. — The  Blue  Boys. 
:00  p.  m. — Moi-mon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
.  m.— MaUnce  Time. 
.  m.— The  World  Today. 
.  m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
.  m. — Roxy  and  his  Gang. 
.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 


30  p.  m.— ( 
Reeve  dran 


5:00  p.  m.— Maytag  Orchestra 
5::!0  p.  m.— Geiieial  .Motors  1 
6:00  p.  m,  — Strimiberg-Carlsm 
chestra  and  baritone  solo. 
6:30  p.  m.— Piano  Capers. 

7:00  p.  m.— Governor   Young  campaign  program. 
7:45  p.  m.— Senator  Tubbs  campaign  program. 
7:45  p.  m.— .li.bTi  and  Ni-rt. 
8:00  p.  m.-  Hn^h    Sr  iu.  j  ,  Slicll  Symphonists. 


:00 
9:00 


ptrels. 


2:00  p. 
2:30  p. 
2:45  p. 


3:30  p. 
3:45  p. 
4:00  p. 
4:45  p. 
5:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
6:00  p. 


TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

m. — William  Don. 

m.— The  Entertainers. 

m  — Color  Harmony  program. 

m.— NBC  Philhannonlc  Organ  Recital. 

on— Pacific  Vagabonds;  Present-day  Successes. 

m.— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 

m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

m. — Vocal  and  Instrumental  Soloists. 

m. — Matinee  Time. 

m.— The  Morgan  Trio.  Three  Sisters, 
m. — Laws  that  Safeguard  Society, 
m.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
m.— NBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital, 
m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra, 
m.— News  Service. 

m. — Eveready  program ;  Nat  Shilltret's  Orch. 
m. — Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 

-Westinghousc   Salute;  Little  Symphony,  a 


and  male  quartet. 

6:30  p.  m.— R-K-O  Hour,  vaudeville  stars. 

7:00  p.  m.— Evening  Reveries. 

7:45  p.m. — Sperry  Sweetliearts ;  vocal  duets,  quartets. 

8:00  p.  m  — Voilet  Ray  Music  Box. 

S:30  p.  m.— National  Concert  Orchestra. 

9:30  p.  m.— The  Olympians ;  popular  and  light  classical. 

10:00  p.  m.— Gems  of  the  Drama.  "Tlie  Octaroon." 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

9:30  a.  m.— Betty   Crocker  Gold  Medal  Home  Service 


—Radio  Guild. 

,— Series  of  Talks. 

, — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

.—International  Broadca.st 


stral 


from  England; 


-Tea  Timers. 
2:00  p.  m.— Whyte's  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— .John  B.  Kennedy  talk. 
2:35  p.  m.— Whyte's  Orchestra. 
2:45  p.  m.— The  Blue  Boys. 
3 :30  p.  ra.— Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3 :45  p.  m.— Back  of  the  News  in  Washington. 
4  :00  p.  m. — East  of  Cairo,  musical  continuity. 
4 :30  p.  ra.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 
4  :45  p.  m. — News  Service. 

5:00  p.  m. — Halsey,  Stuart  program.  Old  Counsellor. 
5:30  p.  m.— Palmollvc  Hour;  gala  cast  of  artist-s. 
6:30  p.  m.— Coca    Cola    program;    Grantland  Rice's 

Sport  Interview. 
7:00  p.  m. — Southern  Harmony  Four. 
7:15  p.  m.— The  Hot  Spot  of  Radio. 
7:45  p.  m. — Governor  Young  campaign  program. 

Get  Associated ;  series  of  plays 


frontier  life. 

8:00  p.  m. — Parisian  Quintet;  4  pieces  from  D  Major 

by  Bach. 
8:30  p.  m.— Hill  Billy  Boys. 

9:00  p.  ni.— Miniature    Biographies;   Marie  Antoinette. 

Queen  of  France. 
9:15  p.  m. — Buron  Fitts  campaign  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Camel   Pleasure   Hour;   35-piece  orchestra 

and  soloists. 
10:30  p.  m.— Yir  Frien'  Scotty. 
10:45  p.  m,— Sarah  Kreiiuiler,  violinist. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 

9:30  a.  m.— The  Entertainers, 

9:45  a.  m.— Safeguarding  the  Nation's  Food  and  Drug 
Supply. 

.  m  — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 

m.— NBC  Organ  Recital, 
oon— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 
.  n].— Series  of  Talks. 
.  ni  — Breen  and  De  Rose. 
:30  p.  m.— Ballatls. 


-Tea  Timers. 
.-Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
.—Matinee  Talk. 
—Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
.—Old  Fashioned  Dance  Band. 
. — Flcischmann  Hour. 

(Continued  on  Page  37) 


August  16 


Radio  Doings 


19 


The  etaential  features  of  the«e  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  station* 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 640  Kc. 


Phone  WE.  0331 


A(te 


P.  M..  WE.  0337 


HARRY  HALL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

n. — Opening  Market  Quotaiions  by  E.  A.  Pierce  &  Co. 
6:45  a.  m.— Health  Eiercises,  Loui3  Kueb. 
a.  ni.— ShPll  Happy  Time,  from  Kl'O 
10:30  a.  m. — XBC — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
1j:uO  noon.— U.  C.  Department  oi  .\griculture. 
12:15  p.  m. — Federal  and  State  Market  Reports. 
4:15  p.  m. — KFI  News  Bureau  (except  Wednesday). 
4:30  p.  m. — Big  Brother  Don  (except  Saturdaj  ). 

•t:00  p.  ni.— Baron  Keyes,  the  Story  Man.  Tnion  Oil  (except  Saturday). 
3:43  p.  m. — Stock  Market  Reports  by  E.  A.  Fierce  &  Co. 
11:00  p.  m.— Laughner-Harrls  Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra  (ex.  lion,  and  Sat.). 


Everton  Stid- 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST 

9:30  a.  m.  -I'r)-cr  Moore  Orchestra.  \ 

ham.  baritone,  and  male  quartet. 
10:30  a.  m.— The  Lure  of  India.  Annette  Daugherty. 
10:45  a.  m.— Mabel  Lewis,  piano. 
10:50  a.  m.— Temple  Baptist  Church,  remote. 

1 :00  p.  m.— XBC.  National  Thrift  Golden  Hour. 

2:00  p.  m.— Sylria's  Happy  Hour. 

3:30  p.  m.— Advanced  Thought,  by  Leila  Castberg. 

4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Enna  Jettick  Melodies. 

4:15  p.  m.— Aeolian  Organ  Recital,  remote. 

5:15  p.  m.— NBC.  Atwater  Kent  hour. 

5:45  p.  m.— George  Campbell's  String  Sextet. 

ri:15  p.  m.— Studebaker  Champions.  NBC* 

6:45  p.  m.— Maurine  Dyer,  contralto. 

7:15  p.  m.— Three  Sisters. 

7:45  p.  m.— Frank  Kneeland.  baritone;  M.  K.  Duncan 
S:00  p.  m. — Evelyn  Snow,  contralto. 
S:30  p.  m.— Sarah  Padden  Players. 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Borden  Milk  program. 
9:30  p.  m.— Jane   Green   and   Ron    WlUon.  vaudeville 
hcadliners. 

10:00  p.  m.— Wally  Perrin's  Packard  Dance  Orchestra, 
11:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Blue  Boys. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

7:30  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham.  baritone 

9:00  a.  m. — Herb  Scharlln.  poiHilar  snugs 

9:30  a.  m.— Kathleen  Clifford,  beauty  talk. 

9:45  a.  m.— MRK  Tablet  program. 
10:00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:15  a.  m.— NBC.  Josephine  Gibson,  speaker. 
11:30  a.  m.— Spanish  lesson  by  Annette  Dohert.v. 
11:43  a.  m. — French  lesson  by  Annette  Doherty. 
(Off  the  air  until  2:30  p.  m. ) 

2:30  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelog. 

2:45  p.  m.— Leonard  Van  Berg,  popular  melodies. 

3:00  p.  m.— Los  Angeles  Pulilic  Library  Book  Reiiew. 

3:15  p.  m. — Bob  Tliompson  and  his  orchestra. 

5:.30  p.  m.— Beauty  talk  by  Sadye  Nathan. 

6:00  p.  m. — NBC,   Stromberg-Carlson  program. 

6:30  p.  m. — Bemice  Morrison,  pianist. 

7:00  p.  m. — "Emperor  of  Crime." 

7:15  p.  m. — Leonard  Van  Berg,  ballads. 

7:45  p.  m.— NBC.  Political  talk  by  Senator  Tubbs. 

S:00  p.  m. — NBC.  Shell  program. 

9:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Buron  Fitts  for  Governor  campaign. 

9:30  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orch. ;  Roht.  Hurd.  tenor. 
10:00  p.  m.— Blanche  Crossman.   contralto:  Clyde  Leh- 
man pianist :  Zhay  Clark,  harpist :  M. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

7:30  a.  m.— Leslie  Brigham,  baritone. 

9:00  a.  m.— Jlotlon  Picture  talk. 

9:15  a.  m. — MRK  Tablet  program. 

9:30  a.  m. — Chester  Foster  Rand,  singer. 
10:00  a.  m. — Wall  Street  Journal. 
11:30  a.  m.— Talk  on  the  music  of  Holb'w 
12:30  p.  m. — Seeing  Southern  California 
(Off  the  air  untn  2:30  p.  d.) 

2:30  p.  m.— Winnie  Fie'ds  Moore,  travelog. 

2:45  p.  m.— Sally  and  Russell  Hill,  songs. 

3:00  p.  m.— Jack  Parker,  tenor. 

3:30  p.  m.— Weilgwood   Nowell.   Playgoers  Memories. 
4:20  p.  m.— Dr.   Miller.   "Human   Nature  Around  the 
World." 

5:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Myers,  talk  on  Care  of  the  Teeth. 
6:00  p.  m. — Earl  Kass.  baritone. 

6:30  p.  m.— Vernon  Elkins  Cntten  Pickets  Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m.— "Emperor  of  Crime." 
8:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Violet  Ray  Music  Box. 
8:30  p.  m. — Everton  Stidham.  baritone. 
9:00  p.  m.— Variety  Hour,  with  Happy  Chappies. 
10:00  p.  m.— .\eolian  Organ  Recital. 


Duncan. 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

.—Leslie  Brigham.  bass. 

•  — Be^s  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints  to  Housewi 

—MRK  Tablet  program. 

—  NBC.  Cola  Medal  Home  Service  Talk. 


(Oir  the  air  ui 
:20  p.  ra.— NBC. 
llast  Briti.sb  Bi 


11.  speaker, 
utte  Doherty. 
Doherty. 

t.  attempt  to  broad- 


.— Sierra  Male  Quintet. 
I.— "Emperor  of  Crime." 
.—Winifred  Donaldson,  contralto. 
—NBC.  Gov.  Young  campaign  ta: 


1:30  p. 


9:15 


inish?  and  Orch. 


m.— XBC.   Huron  Fitt 
9:30  p.  ni  — rn-or  Moore  Orch..  Janus  Burroughs. 
10:00  p.  m  — Paikard  ("ii  ert  Orch.:  Gretcheu  Garrett. 
THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 
ni.— I,<>~lif   Itrisiiiin.  baritone, 
ni. — Herb  Sdiarliii.  popular  sonss. 
m  — Kathleen  ClilTord  beauty  talk, 
m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 

m.— XBC.    Woman's   Magazine   of   the  Air. 
m.— Pure  Food  and  Drugs  talk, 
m.— Spanish  Ies.son  by  Annette  Doherty. 
m  — Music  of  Hollywood  Bowl. 
2:30  p.  m.— Wirmie  Fields  Jloore.  travelog. 
2:45  p.  m  — Sally  and  Russell  Hill,  songs. 
3:uO  p  m.-Iietter  American  FederaUon 
3:15  p.  m.— Sylvia's  Happy  Hour. 
5:"0  p.  m.— Will  E.  Wing,  HoUvwood. 
6:00  p.  m.— .XBC,  Radio  Victor  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— Lou  Gordon,  tenor. 
7:30  p.  m.  — "Emperor  of  Crime." 
7:45  p.  m.— XBC.  Standard  Symphony  Hour. 
.S:45  p.  m. — .\rthur  Lang  and  North  Amer.  Ensemble 
9:li!  p.  m.— Three  Skippers,  songs. 

9:30  p.  m.— Packard  Concert  Orch.:  Robt.  Hurd.  tenor. 
-KFI  Symphonette. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 

-Leslie  Brigham.  bass 
-Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints 
-MRK  Tablet  program. 
.—XBC,    Bettj-   Crocker  Gold 


9:00 


10:00 


11:30 


10:30 


9:00  a. 
9:30  a. 

Service  talk. 
9:45  a.  m.— Chester  Foster  Rand,  tenor. 
10:00  a.  m.— Wall  Street  Journal. 
10:15  a.  m.— X"BC.  Josephine  Gibson,  speaker. 
11:30  a.  in.— Music  of  the  Hollvwood  Bowl. 
12:30  p.  m.— Seeing  Southern  California. 
2:30  p.  m.— Winnie  Fields  Moore,  travelog. 
2:45  p.  m.— Salb'  and  Russell  Hill,  songs. 
3:00  p.  m.— Carol  Johnson,  piano  and  song. 
3:15  p.  m.— Wedgwooil  Xowell. 
5:30  p.  m. — E.  H.  Bust,  nurserynnan. 
6:00  p.  m.— XBC.  Arm.strong  Quakers. 
6:30  p.  m.— Slanck  Siring  Trio. 
6:45  p.  m.— G.  B.  Walters,  radio  interference. 
(Continued  on  Page  32) 


Housewives. 


20  Radio  Doings  August  16 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System 

PACIFIC  COAST  NETWORK 

845  Madison  Ave..  New  York 
William   S.  Paley  WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

I  resident  9.3O  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 

Henrv  A     Bellowi  m  — Syncopated  Silhouettes. 

Vi7e-P;esldent  jn^Sn  a.  m.-Columbia  Little  Symphony  and  Soloist. 

11:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

)  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features,  for  Tour 


KHJ,  KFRC,  KVI, 
KFPY,  KOIN, 
KOL,  KDYL 


ntor 


TED  HUSING 


DAILY   EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

::00  a.  m.— Columbia 
1:30  a.  m.— Manhatta 
;30  p.  m. — Nocturne. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST 


'  Organ. 

Orch.  from  Asbury  Tark. 


.—The  Aztecs. 
.—Ann  Leaf  at  th 
—Ballad  Hour. 
, — Paul  Tremaine's 
. — Conclave  of  Nai 
.—Cathedral   Hour,    Sacred   Musical  Service. 
,  — Kiiiglits  of  (■oluml)Us  Convention. 
, — The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
.— Tlie  Globe  Trotter, 

Columbia  String  Symphony. 


30  p.  m.— The  Round  Towi 
45  p.  m.— The   World's   Business.   Dr.  Julius 
from  Washington. 

00  p.  m.— .Tesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ. 

 1.  in.— JIajestic  Hour,  oriliestra  and  soloists, 

00  p.  m. — Mayhew  Lake  and  his  Band. 


Klein 


-Back  Ho 


from  Buffalo. 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

:30  a.  m.— Harold  Stem  and  Ambassador  Orch. 

:00  a.  ni.— The  Honoluluans. 

:30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

:0n  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features,  for  Tour 
Infonnation. 

:00  noon.— The  Merrymakers. 
:30  p.  m. — The  Aztecs. 

. — Dancing  by  the  Sea  from  Atlantic  City. 
.—Aunt  Zelena. 

.—Carl  Rupp  and  his  WXYZ  Captivators. 
.—Current  Events,   H.  V.  Kaltenbom. 
. — Bernhard  Le\itovv's  Hotel  Commodore  Orch. 
. — Burbig'.s'  .Syncopated  History. 
.-Arabesque. 

.— Toscba  Seidcl  and  Concert  Orchestra. 
.—Guy  I.oiiiliardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians, 
vford.  Poet  of  the  Organ. 


:00  noon. — Musical  Album,   Columbia   Symphony  Or- 
chestra with  soloists. 
:00  p.  m.— The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 
:15  p.  m.— Footnotes. 
:4.j  p.  m. — Aunt  Zelena. 

i:00  p.  m.— "Bill  Schudt's  Going  to  Press." 
;:15  p.  m.— Ozzie  Nelson's  Glen  Islanders. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 

:15  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

■A5  p.  m.— The  Aztecs. 

:00  p.  m. — Manhattati  Moods. 

:00  p.  m.— Serenade. 

:00  p.  m.— Voice  of  Columbia. 

:00  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea. 

:30  p.  m. — California  Melodies. 

:00  p.  m.— Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orch. 
;:30  p.  m.— Demi-Tassi    Revue    from    George  Olsen's 
Club. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

:30  a.  m. — Harold  Stem  and  Ambassador  Orch. 
:00  a.  m.— Quiet  Harmonies. 
i:30  a.  m. — Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
:00  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble. 

:30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features,  for  Tour 
:00  noon.— U.  S.  Navy  Band. 

:00  p.  m. — Dancing  by  the  Sea  from  Atlantic  City. 
:00  p.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 
;30  p.  m. — The  Melody  Musketeers. 
:00  p.  m. — Symphonic  Interlude. 

:15  p.  m. — Columbia  Educational  Features— The  Po- 
litical Situation  in  Washington  Tonight— Frederic 
William  Wile. 

:45  p.  m.— Mardi  Gras. 

;00  p.  ni.— Romany  Patteran. 

:00  p.  m.— Columbia    Education    Features  —  National 
Radio  Forum  irom  Washington,  D.  C. 
00  p.  m.— Dream  Boat. 

30  p.  m.— Guy  Lombardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
00  p.  m.— I'aul  Tremaine  and  his  Orchestra  from 
Asbury  Park. 

0(1  p.  in.— South  American  Music  from  KH.T. 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 

30  a.  m.— Harry  Tucker  and  his  Hotel  Barclay  Orch. 

00  a.  m.— The  Aztecs. 

30  a.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 

00  a.  m.— Columliia  Ensemble. 

30  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features,  Today  in 
History. 

32  a.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features— Columbia 
Nature  Clul>. 

4.')  a.  ni.— Columbia    Educational    Features  —  Mental 
giene  Dr.  William  A.  White. 
00  noon.  —  Light  Opera  Gems. 


-Bert  Low 


ng  by 


Sea. 


TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

-Savoy  Piaza  Orchestra. 
-The  Metropolitans. 
-The  Aztecs. 
-Columbia  Ensemble. 

-Columbia  Educational  Features,   for  Tour 

-U.  S.  Army  Band. 
-Ann  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
-Rhythm  Kings  Dance  Orchestra. 
-Daiiiins  by   the   Sea   from   Atlantic  City. 


s — "Interna- 
Canadians. 


-U.  S.  Army  Band. 

-Cnlumliia  Male  Chorus. 

-Bert  I>own   and  his  liiltmore  Orchestra. 

-Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra. 

-Cotton  Cluli  Band. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 
-Adventures    of    Helen   and    Mary.  Drama 

-Savoy  Plaza  Orchestra. 
-Ana  Leaf  at  the  Organ. 
-Dominion  Male  Quartet. 
-Columbia  Ensemble. 

-Columbia  Educational  Features,  for  Tour 


L.— The  . 
.— Frenr 


Glen  Islanders. 


tmore  Hotel  Orchestra 


Bob  Swan 
Chief  Announcer 
C.  M.  C.  Raymond 
Commercial  Director 
Harold  Peery 
Chief  Engineer 
Dick  Crtedon 
Director  of  Features 
Ernest  G.  Underwood 
Technical  Director 
GLENN  DOLBERG 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

r:00  a.  m.— Records. 

r:39  a.  m. — Hale  and  Derry. 

!:00  a.  m. — Izzs  Wright. 

!:30  a.  m.— .N.  T.  Stock  Exchange  QuoUtions. 

!:40  a.  m.— Manhattan  Toners  Orch..  CBS*  (el.  Sat. 
I;30  a.  m.— Feminine  Fancies.  KFRC. 
1:30  a.  m. — "For  Your  Information." 
!:00  noon — L.  A.  Biltmore  Hotel  Orchestra. 
!;30  ajid  10  p.  m.— News    Items,    courtesy    of  L. 
Times. 

L:30  p.  m. — Times  Forum. 

i:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour.  KFBC  (ex.  Sat. 
1:43  p.  m.— World-wide  News  (except  Monday). 
1:55  p.  m.— Town  Topic 
1:0.5  p.  m.— F.arl  Burtn 

(ex.  Mondaj). 
!:00  midnight— Organ  Program  by  Wesley 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 
1:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
i:15  a.  m. — Recordings. 
!:30  a.  m.— Talk  from  London.  CBS.* 
!:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 

»:00  a.  m. — Pacitic  States  Sav.  &  Loan  Concert. 
1:00  a.  m. — First  M.  E.  Church  of  Los  Angeles,  morn- 
ing senices. 
::.30  p.  m.— Cathedral  Half  Hour.  CBS  * 
:00  p.  m.^ — CBS.  Knights  of  Columbus  Convention. 
1 :30  p.  m.— Whittier  UeighU  Mtmcnal  Park. 
1:30  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotters,  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m. — Columbia  String  Symphony.  CBS.* 
!:30  p.  m.— The  Round-Toivners.  CBS.* 
1:45  p.  m.— Dr.  JuUus  Klein.  CBS.* 
1:90  p.  m.— Jesse  Crawford,  organ,  CBS.* 
\  :30  p.  m. — Colonial  Dames. 
\  A'j  p.  m.— Concert  from  KFBC. 
i:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air.  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m.— Mayhew  Lake  and  his  Band.  CBS.* 
i:30  p.  m. — Prof.  Chas.  Lindsley,  and  Organ. 
■:00  p.  m.— Melody  Hour.  KFKC. 
!:00  p.  m.— Cadillac-LaSalle  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 
1:00  p.  m. — WorUi-wiile  News,  courtesy  Times. 
1:10  p.  m. — Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
.  :00  p.  m. — Wesley  Tourtelloue's  Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

1:15  a.  m. — Richardson"?  Music  Lovers  Shop. 

1:30  a.  m. — American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 

1:4.1  a.  m.— Elvia  ai:d  .Veil. 

.:15  a.  m. — Scientific  laboratories. 

::45  p.  m.— Ebony  Twins.  CBS.* 

.:00  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea,  CBS.* 

:13  p.  m. — Zella  King,  Book  Review. 
;:00  p.  m.— Colonial  Dames. 

:15  p.  m.— T.  M.  C.  A. 

1:30  p.  m. — Matthew  Murray's  Talk  on  Home  Problems. 
;:45  p.  m. — H.  M.  Robertson.  Talk  on  Dogs. 
:00  p.  m. — Charlie  Wellman. 
:30  p.  m. — Nell  Larson,  organ 


Radio  Doings  21 

Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 900  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 333.1  METERS 
Don  Lee  BIdg..  7th  and  Bixel  Sts.    Owned  and  ooerated  by  Don  Lee, 
Calif  Dis.  (or  Cadillac  and  LaSalle.     Phone  VA.  7111 
Glenn  Dolben,  Manager.      Raymond  Paige,  Musical  Director 

ling  Service,  Mr. 


4:40  p.  m. — Investment  and  Ex 

Dougherty. 
5:U0  p.  m. — California  Dairy  Council. 
5:30  p.  m. — Boulevard  Furniture  Company. 
6:00  p.  m. — General  Cisar  r'<^gram.  CBS  * 
6  30  p.  m.— Buron  Fitts  Political  Talk. 
T  oo  p.  m  — Ingiewood  Park  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m. — Mayor  Rolph.  political  speech,  from  KFRC. 
S:00  p.  m.— Blue  Monday  .Jamhoree,  KFRC. 
10:05  p.  m.— Anson  Weeks  Orchestra,  from  KFRC. 
11:03  p.  m  — Earl  Burtiietfs  Biltmore  Hotel  Donee  Orch. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 


ll:ij:t  a.  m. — Agnes  White:  Bureau  of  Power  and  Light. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:45  a.  m.— Normalizer. 
12:43  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf,  organ,  CBS.* 
1:00  p.  m. — Rhythm  King  Dance  Orchestra. 
3:00  p.  m.— Clella  Collins. 
3:15  p.  m. — Safety  Conference,  talk, 
m.— Midnight  Mission,  talk, 
m. — U.  S.  C.  Trojan  Period, 
m. — Charlie  Wellman. 
m. — Western  Air  Express. 
5:00  p.  m. — Mona  Content. 
5:15  p.  m. — Commissioner  Thorps,  talk. 
5:30  p.  m. — Terpezone,  recordings. 

6:00  p.  m. — Graybar  Electric  program.  "Jo  and  Vi," 


3:30  p. 


4:30 


'BS.' 
G:30  p. 


S:30 
9:30 


-Grand  Opera  Miniature. 
-Don  Lee  SjTnphony. 
-Gor.  Young  from  KFRC. 
-Green  River  program. 
-S.  &  W.  Forum. 
-Drama. 


CBS 


WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 

9:15  a.  m. — Richardson's  Music  Lovers'  Shop. 
10:30  a.  m. — American  Institute  of  Food  Products. 
10:45  a.  m.— Log  Cabin  Bread.  Agnes  White. 
11:00  a.  m.— Red  Cross  Shoes.  CBS*,  from  KHJ. 
11:15  a.  m.— Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
11:30  a.  m.— Ted  White. 
11:45  a.  m. — Normalizer. 
12:45  p.  m. — Kiwanis  Club  Luncheon. 

3:00  p.  m. — Fred  C.  McNatib.  talk  on  Gardens. 

3:30  p.  m.— Jones  Book  Store.  Walter  Brown  Murray. 

3:45  p.  m.— L.  A.  Public  Llorary.  book  renew. 

4  on  p.  m.— Manhattan  Moods.  CBS.* 

4:30  p.  m.— .lime  and  Ntll. 

.■:00  p.  m. — "Seeing  Southern  California." 
:.';o  p.  m.— Boulevard  Furniture  Co..  recordings. 

fi  :no  p.  m.— Romance  of  Fashions.  Peggy  Hamilton. 

6:30  p.  m. — Taliant-Tubbs. 

7:00  p.  m.— Buron  Fitts  Political  Talk. 

7:30  p.  m.— Califcrnia  Melodies,  to  CBS  * 

S:00  p.  m. — "Romantic  Days  of  '49,"  courtesy  Stand- 
ard Oil  Co. 

8:30  p.  m.— M.  J.  B.  Demi-Tasse  ReTue,  George  Olsen 

Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Mood  Pictures. 

9:30  p.  m  — Top  o'  the  World  Night  Club,  Ted  White. 
THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 


See  Page  20  for  CBS  Program 


AVATSON  RADIO  CO. 

AXrrdfielSei  '^'411  S9  Broadwau. 

85S8  So.  Broadway 


Pleasant  4092 


22  Radio  Doings  August  16 

The  ettential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.  — 1050  Kc. 


KNX 


Phone  HEmpstead  41 
Naylor  Rogers 
Director-ilanager 
Pierre  Mellonino 

I'roBram  Director 
Charles  H.  Gabrrel.  J 

Publicity  Director 


EDDIE  ALBRIGHT 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— "EarlTblrds"  exercises,  Dr.  P.  M.  Selias. 
7:15  a.  m.—  Pep  and  Ginger"  exercises. 
7:45  a.  m.— '  Home  Folks"  exercises.  Dr.  P.  M.  Selias. 
8:00  a.  m.-Insplrational  talk  and  morning  praver 

c'eprm^Ts^daj';'^  recordings' (ei- 

9:00  a.  m.— Time  signals  from  Washington  D  C 
9:30  a.  m,— Radio  Shopping  News. 
10:00  a.  m.— "Be  Young  and  Be  Happy."  Eddie 

Albright's  Ten  o'clock  Family. 
10:30  a.  m.— Home  Economics  talk  given  by  Kate  Brew 
Vaughn,  director  of  Household  Economics  Dept  (ex- 
cept Friday  and  Saturday). 
12:00  noon.  7.00  and  10:00  p.  m.-Tlme  Signals. 
Silfer^Slip^er*  ^"'"^ 
1 :00  p.  m.— OfT  'the  Air. 

1:30  p.  m.-Eddie  Albright's  reading  of  late  Action. 
2.00  p.  m.— Jay.  the  Jingle  Man. 

3:30  p  m.— Lost  and  Found  and  stock  market  (3:00 
ifonday;  4:00  Wednesday) 

4:30  p.  m.— CPU's  musical  program. 

5:00  p.  m.— E    0.  Griffith's  talk  on  "Travel." 

5.15  p.  m.—  Big  Brother  Ken's  Kiddle  Hour." 

5:4o  p.  m.— Town  Crier's  Timely  Amusement  Tlp3 

6:15  p.  m.-Frank  Watanabie,  Japanese  Housebov. 

7:00  p.  m.— Professor  Schnitzel. 
10:00-12:00  midnlBht.— Hotel  Ambassador.  Gus  Am- 

heim's  Orchestra. 
^2-^"^™,'^l"lsht— Midnight  Dance  music   from  Madame 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

10:00  a.  m.  — Musical  proeram. 
10:15  a.  m.— .Musical  proRram  of  late  records. 
11:00  a.  m.-First  Prcsbylcrlan  Church  of  Hollywood. 
12:30  p.  m.— Louise  Johnson,  astro-aiialvst 

1:00  p.  m.-Watx  htowcr  I.  H.  S.  A.  program. 

2:00  p.  m.— City  Park  lir.anl  musical  program. 

4:00  p.  m.— Tiobcrt.s  GnMcn  State  Band 

4:30  p.  m.— First  Ttadi,,  CImrch  of  the  Air. 

5:30  p.  m.— Scriptural  Hcsearch  Bureau. 

6:00  p.  m.— Dr.  Ernest  Holmes  of  Insitute  of  Religious 
Science. 

fi:30  p.  m.— Dr.  Theodore  Curtis  Abel 
7:00  p.  m.-Horsc  Fly  and  his  Wranslers. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  I'resliyicrian  Church  of  Hollywood. 
9:00  p.  m.— Calmnn  Lulmviski.  master  violinist:  Claire 

Mellonino,  pianist:  I!i)salic  liarkcr  Frre,  contralto. 
10:30    p.  m.— Frnm  Paniascs  Hollywood  Tlieatre. 

IMONDAY,  AUGUST  18 
9:00  a.  m.^i:iii  .1  ,v 
l!:nn  a.  m.^  M  ,  ,! 


procram  of  recordings, 
recordings. 

resenting  musical  prog. 
(11  by  Georgia  Fifleld. 
iirescnting  Hngarian  En- 


roadinp  of  late  fiction. 


I  :nn    p.  m.-  (Off  t 
1:30  p.  m.^E.l.lic 
2:30  p.  m.— KNX  • 
3:05  p.  m.-  Mm 
4:00  p.  m.^w 
4:15  p.  m,-M 

C:on  p.  m.— Pi 

Girl"  at  tlir  \\n, 
n::!0  p.  m.^Pantaui 

7:08  p.  m.— Feature  program  presenting  "Under  the 
Make-Up." 

7:38  p.  m.— Horsp  Fly  and  his  Wranglers. 

8:0ft  p.  m.— One-act  playlet  by  Georgia  FifieH. 

8:30  p.  m.— The  Lubcvlskl  Violin  Choir  and  Claire  Mel- 
lonino pianist. 

9:00  p.  m.— nio  Grande  Male  Quartet  and  Piano  Twins. 


I-  the  "Southern  Melody 
IN  in  Hotel  Ambassador. 
(Hid  Theatre. 


5000  WATTS— 285.5  METERS— Los  Angelei  Evening  Express 
Paramount-Lasky  Studio,  1555  Marathon 
"The  Voice  of  Hollywood" 

9:30  p.  m.— liev.  Ethel  Duncan,  the  Question  and  An- 
01  swtrLadv. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

8:30  a.  m. — Clinic  of  the  Air;  questions  answered  re- 
tarding your  health. 
» :0»  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.— .Musical  program  of  recordings. 
Ir.  ll::;o  a.  m.-^KXX  Trio. 

ll':Ci(i  noon.  — Kip   Corporation   presenting  musical  prog. 
12:1.5  p.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
2:30  p.  m.— Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
3:1-,  p.  m.— Golden  Rule  Health  Service. 
3:30  p.  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  organ. 
4:00  p.  m. — Hiram  and  Simpson  of  Yapp's  Crossing. 
(1:00  p.  m. — Program  presenting  the  KKX  Trio. 
0:15  p.  m. — Frank  Watanabie.  the  Japanese  House  Boy. 
6:30  p.  m.— I-ucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  organ. 
7:0S  p.  m.— Popular  Science  talk  by  Dr.  Mars  Bawn- 
gardt. 

7:30  p.  m. — Eugene   Egloff,    'cellist;   Theodore  Kittav, 

tenor:  ElizabeUi  Proehl.  accompanist. 
8:00  p.  m.— Horse  Fly  and  his  Wranglers. 
8:30  p.  m. — Presenting  the  KNX  Symphony. 
9:00  p.  m.— Hap  and  Sap,  the  Royal  Vagabonds. 
9:30  p.  m.— Presenting  the  "Radio  Detective." 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 
8:15  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  late  recordings. 
9 :00  a.  m. — ilusical  program  oi  popular  recordings. 
ll:uu  a.  m. — Presenting  uie  KNX  Symphony. 
12:00  uooii. — Kik  Corporation  pieseiitiiig  a  musical  prog, 
12:15  p.  m.— -Musical  piogram  of  popular  recordings, 
l:;;o  p.  111. — Eddie  Albnelifs  reading  of  late  ticuon, 
2:3iJ  ]).  m.— Lucie  Lee  at  ilie  WurUtzer  Studio  organ. 
3 :05  p.  111.— l'ri/i;raiii   iiresentiiig    the  KNX  Symphoiiy 
and  Helen  Ledger,  sopnuiu. 

i>.  ni. — Lucie  Let.  "The  Southern  Melody  Girl,"  at 
tlie  console  of  the  Wurlitzer  Studio  organ  in  the 
Hotel  Aniijaisador. 
11:311  p.  Ill,— I'aiitages  Hollywood  Tlieatre. 
7:0S  p.  Hi. —.Mr.  and  .Mrs.  HaUio  Skit,  leaturing  Georgia 

Filiel.i  and  Kdille  Albright. 
7::;s  |,  111.  -I'loi^rani  jiresenting  Sargon  Cycle  of  Songs, 
s  iiii  ],.  1,1, —  lint  iluiterworth  and  his  Airdales. 
,s;.,n  ].,  Ill  — l'riii:iaiii    presenting   Horse   Fly    and  his 
Wiauelers. 

!i:iiO  p.  in.— Sherman  Oaks  Serenaders,  courtesy  Bundy 
A:  Albright. 

9:30  p.  ni. — Rev.  Ethel  Duncan,  Question  and  Answer 
Lady. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 

8:15  a.  m.— From  the  Holl.ywood  breakfast  Club. 
9:15  a.  ni.— Golden  Rule  Health  Service. 
11:00  a.  m. — Musical  program  ol  popular  recordings. 
11:30  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
12:00  noon. — Kip  Corporation  courtesy  program. 
12:15  p.  ra.— Bundy  &  Alibrlght  present  the  KNX  Sym- 
phonette. 

2:30  p.  ni. — Prof.  Edgard  Leon  giving  French  lessons. 
3:00  p.  m. — Presenting  musical  program. 
3:35  p.  m. — Louise  Johnson,  astro- analyst. 
4:00  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  orsan. 
0 :00  p.  ra. — Organ  program  given  by  Lucie  Lee. 
C:30  p.  m. — Lucie  Lee  at  the  Wurlitzer  organ. 
7:08  p.  m. — Program  presenting  Laf-O-Grafs. 
7:30  p.  m.— Margit  Hegedus.  violinist;  Tudor  WiRlams, 

8:00  p.  m. — Presenting  Horse  Ply  and  his  Wranglers. 
9:00  p.  m. — Presenting  "The  Nomads." 
9:30  p.  m.— The  KNX  Trio  and  Theodore  Klttay.  tenor. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 
8:15  a.  m. — Musical  program  of  recordings. 
9:00  a.  m.— Musical  program  of  popular  recordings. 
10:30  a.  ni.— Presenting  Judge  Hugr  Crawford. 
10:45  a,  m. — Kip  Corporation  courtesy  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— First  Radio  Church  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— Program  of  popular  recordings. 
11:45  a.  ni. — Marmola    Co.,    presenting    "Musical  Con- 


August  16 


Radio  Doings 


23 


The  eiaeotial  feature*  of  these  program*  are  identical  with  those  sent  u*  by  the  stations 

Hollywood,  Calif.— 950  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 315.6  METERS 
WARNER  BROS.   MOTION  PICTURE  STUDIOS 
Warner  Brothers'   Theater,  6425   Hollywood  Boulevard 


KFWB 


Phone  HO.  0315 
Gerald  L.  King 


Leslie  Hewitt 

Chief  Technidai 


GERALD  KING 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:30  a.  m.— Dorothy    Burnham,    pianist;    Ivory  Twins 

and  Nat  WyltofT.  soloist, 
10:11(1  a.  111.— Oigad  Recital  hv  ConsuHo  Hedge. 
10:30  a.  m.— Melody  Boys  Dance  Band. 
11:30  a.  m. — Organ  Uecital. 

12:00  noon — The  Adventures  of  Tom  and  Wash. 
12:15  p.  ni. — T.ate  Recordincs. 
12:30  p.  m.— Bae  and  her  Pals. 

2:00  p.  m.— Baseball  game  from  Wrigley  Field,  Oscv 

Beicbow  at  microphone  tex.  Jfon.). 
4:00  p.m. — Harold  Howard's  Band;  Jean  Cowan,  solo. 
6:30  p.  m.— Harry  Jackson  and  Entertainers. 
7:00  p.  m. — Cecil  and  Sally,  "The  Funniest  Things." 
8:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals,  Bulnva  Watch  Co. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

8:30  a.  m.— The  Funny  Taper  Man. 

9:00  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m.— Mutual  Building  &  Loan  Assn. 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Davis  progr  am. 
11:00  a.  m. — Late  Recordings. 

1 :00  p.  m. — Donaldson's  courtesy  program. 

1:30  p.  m.— Doutjle  header  Baseball  Game,  Seattle  vs. 
Hollywood.    After  game — late  recordings. 

6:30  p.  m. — Harry  Jackson  and  his  Pig'n  Whistle  En- 

7:00  p.  ni.— Burr  Mcintosh.   Cheerful  rhilosopher. 

7:30  p.  ni.— Billy  Van,  the  Hollywood  Playboy. 

8:00  p.  m.— "Heart.s  Around  the  World." 

8:30  p.  m.— Boswell  Sisters:  KF^^■B  Salon  Orchestra. 

9:00  p.  m. — Al  and  Fay,  Oklahoma  Harmony  Boys. 

9:30  p.  m. — Bert  Fiske's  Dance  Orchestra. 
10:00  p.  m.— George  Olscn  and  his  music. 
10:30  p.  m.— Black  and  White  Cab  Company. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  18 
12 :00  noon— The  .Adventures  of  Tom  and  Wash. 
12:15  p.  m.— Records. 

2  :flO  p.  m. — Art  Pabst  and  lianjo,   old  time  numbers. 
2 :30  p.  m. — Ann  Grey,  popular  songs ;  Don  Warner,  acc. 
3:00  p.  m.— Art  and  Artie  in  popular  songs. 
3:30  p.  ni. — Don  Warner  and  Ron  Wilson,  two  pianos. 
6:00  p.  m.— Wade  Hamilton  at  the  con'  jle  of  the  Fo- 
rum Theatre  organ :  Buster  Dees,  tenor. 
7:10  p.  m.— KFWB  Salon  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m. — Progi-am  courtesy  the  Piatt  Music  Co. 
7 :45  p.  m.— KFWB  String  Ensemble. 
S:Ofl  p.  m.— The  Rubber  Necks. 
8:30  p.  m  — Dance  program. 

9:00  p.  m. — KFWB   Concert   Orchestra,   direction  Ray 

Martinez:  Irfwis  Meehan,  tenor. 
9:30  p.  m. — "Radio  Periscope." 

10:00  p.  m  — Ben  Bemle  and  Orch..  Roosevelt  Hotel. 
10:30  p.  m  — George    Olscn    and    his    Music    from  liis 

Club  in  Culver  aty. 
11 :00  p.  ni.— Ben  Bemie  and  Orch.,  Roosevelt  Hotel. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 
10:30  a.  ra.— Melody  Boys'  Dance  Band;  Virginia  Jfll- 

ler,  pianist. 

11:30  a.  m.— KFWB  .String  Orch.;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
12:30  p.  m.— Rae  and  her  Pals. 
4 :00  p.  m.— Harold  Howard's  Dance  Band:  Jean  Co- 
wan, songs. 

6:00  p.  m. — .luliiis  K    Johnson  at  Vitaphone  organ. 

7:10  p.  m.— KFWB  Concert  Orch.,  dir  Ray  Martinez. 

8:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bemie  an<l  his  orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m.— Strings    and    Bows    (string  combination), 
Ma.'sine  Castle,  soprano. 

9:00  p.  m  — The  Edgeworth  Plantation  Club. 

9:30  p.  m.— Main   Bout,   Olympic   And.,   Los  .Angeles. 
10:30  p.  m.— Ben  Bemie  and  his  orchestra. 
11 :00  p.  m.— Dance  music  from  Alontmartre  Cafe. 
WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 

8:00  a.  m. — Los  Angeles  Breakfast  Club  program. 


— Jca 


ard. 


:00  p.  m.— Seaboard  Serenadcrs. 

:.'^n  p.  in. — (^armelita.   soprano;   Saldana's  Castillians, 
ill  Spanish  program. 
:P0  p.  m  — Jack  Joy  Continuity. 

:00  p.  HI. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  orcliestra  from  the 
Roosevelt  Hotel. 

:30  p.  m.— George  Olsen  and  hi^  music. 

:00  p.  m.— Dance  music  from  Mnntraartre  Cafe. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

:30  a.  m  — KFWB  String  Orch.;  Nelson  Case,  soloist. 
:00  p.  m.— Wade  Hamilton  at  Forum  Theatre  organ. 
:in  p.  m  — KFWB  Concert  Orchestra;  Lewis  Meehan, 
tenor;  Emma  Kininiel,  soprano. 
:00  p.  m. — Ben  Bemie  and  his  orcliestra. 
:30  p.  m. — Detective  ston'  presciiti  d  by  Edw.  Murphey 
:00  p.  m.— Boswell  Sisters:  KFWB  Salon  Orchestra. 
:30  p.  m.— "An  Old  Tintype.  "  continuity  l>y  Jack  Joy. 
:1'0  p.  ni. — Ben  Bernie  and  his  orcWcsira. 
:30  p.  m. — George  Olsen  and  lii-i  music. 
:n0  p.  m.— Dance  music  from  M-iitinartre  Cafe. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 

:0fl  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Consuelo  Hedge. 


.—KFWB  String  Ore 


-Wa 


Han 


Nels 


sole 


Case,  solois 
the  Kc 


Music 


Theatre  organ, 
i.  ni.  — K1'-\VH  Salon  Orcliestr.i. 
.  m  — Program  courtesy  Piatt  School 
.  111.— Mac  and  Al. 
I.  m.— The  HubLer  Necks. 
'.  m.  — "Dancing  Through  the  Years." 
.  m.— Sports  Interview  by  Mark  Kelly. 
.  m  — "Li\ts  of  Gnat  Men,"  continuity  liy  Kay 


.— Dan.e  music  frnin  Moiitmartro  Cafe. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 


-Organ  r 
-KFWB 
-Musirul 
-Julius  J. 
-KKWI! 
-Srorts  ] 

-Mon.iMo 


p.  m.-Bcn  Be 
p.  m.— George 
p.  m. — Dance 


1  11  at  the  organ. 
Orchestra  and  soloists, 
rlcm  presented  liy  Edward 


Columbia  Program 


1:4.-.  p.  m  — Columbia  Ed'irational  Features.  Dr.  That- 
cher Clark's  Fre'irli  Li^-m. 
2:00  p.  m.— Tom    Dii  k  aiul  JTarry. 
"I:!.!  p.  m.— "Tt.l   Iliisiii^  s  Sportslants." 
2:4.1  p.  ni.  — T'i'ti  i-  .\riin's  Whoops  Sisters. 
3:0o  p.  m.— The  Crockett  Mountaineers. 
3:13  p.  m. — Melo  Maniacs. 

4:00  p.  m.— Columbia  Educational  Features.  Dr.  .Ar- 
thur Torrance.  "Exploring  the  Jungle  for  Science." 

4:15  p.  m. — Columliia  Educational  Features,  "Romance 
of  American  Industry." 

4:30  p.  m.— Dixie  Echoes. 

3:00  p.  m. — Hank   Simmons'    Show   Boat,  presenting 

"Moon.shlnes." 
7:00  p.  m.— Will  Osborne  and  his  Orchestra. 
7:30  p.  m.— Guy  Ix)mbardo  and  his  Royal  Canadians. 
8:00  p.  m. — Bert  lyown  and  his  Biltmore  Orchestra. 


24 


Radio  Doings 


August  16 


The  essentimi  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  CaL— 1430  Kc. 


KECA 


209.7  METERS— 1000  WATTS 
EARL  C.  ANTHONY,  INC. 
lOOO  South  Hope  St.  WEstmore  0331 


DON  WILSON 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

12:15  p.  ni.— Health  School  of  the  Air  Talk  (ex.  Sat.). 
7:30  p.  m. — Amos  'n'  Andy,  for  PeDSodent  Co. 
10:30  p.  m.— Health  i,ierclses.  Louis  Rueb  (ex.  Stt.). 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

r>0  a.  m.— Tliird  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

00  p.  m.— NBC,  Catholic  Services. 

00  p.  m.— Trio  Half  Hour. 

30  p.  ni. — Helen  Claire  Dudley,  pianist. 

00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Blue  Boys. 

00  p.  m.— Manly  P.  Hall,  talk  on  Psychology. 

.'iO  p.  m.— Mamie   Stark,    contra    contralto,    with  L. 

Ishell. 

6:00  p.  m.— L.  A.  Fire  Dept.  Orch..  Tim  Garret. 
7:00  p.  m. — Margaret  Ruth  Kenian,  di\ersitictl  melodies. 
7  1.'  p.  m.— Noreen  Ganimill,  character  sketches. 
7  1'.  i>.  ni. — KKCA  String  Enseml)le. 
^  "0  p.  m.— NBC,  Knna  Jettick  Mekxlies. 
N  r.  p.  m.— KECA  String  Ensemble:  Lenore  Killian. 
!i:00  p.  m. — KECA  Symphonette,  with  Raine  Bennett. 
10:00  p.  m.— NBC,  The  Gay  Classics. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 
12:00  noon.— Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 

(Off  llie  air  until  7i-M  p.  m.) 
3:00  p.  m.— Katherine  Spangler,  whistler. 
3:15  p.  m. — Leonard   VanBerg,   popular  melodies. 
3:30  i>.  m.— NBC.  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  man. 
3:4.^)  p.  ni. — na\en  .Tnhnson,  the  melody  man. 
4:(iii  p.  11,.-  NBC.   Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
4::;n  ii  ni.    Munin-  Stein  and  his  orchestra. 
'  '111  p  iH     xnc.  The  Maytag  Orchestra. 

XIU'.  c.neial  Motors  Family  Party. 
Buster  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
I^lton   Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
Katlierine  McDonald  Trio. 
Elton   Hey's  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
Yellow   Call  Quintet. 
.\nna   and  Oscar. 
NBC,  Cotton  Blossnm  Minslrels. 
Itay  Van  Dyne's  Orcli.  :  .lean  Dunn. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

2:00  noon— M;il„l  nnisirnl  memories. 

(Off  the  air  until  ::  nn  m.) 

3:00  p.  m.  — I-'i  ;iiH.  ,   l.:n:  ,  lilnes  singer. 

3:1.')  p.  m.— Mil',   l.a"<  iIlu   Salesinird  Society, 


10:00 


Deau 


m:i 


Quaker  Man. 


\  tir   I'etite.   ciiaracter  songs. 

.Max  .Mrllinser.   popular  melodies. 

MIC.  Ilajipy  Wonder  Bakers,. 
-XI!C.   Westinglinuse  Salute. 
-NBC,   R-K-0  Hour. 

Moments  Impromptu. 
-Vincent   and  Howard,  song.^. 

XI!C.  Sperrv  Sweetlleait.s. 

Itoyal   Hidalgos  Orchestra. 


9:00  p.  11 
10:00  p.  ii 


6:00  ; 


7:00 


.— XBC, 

.—xnc. 

.--XBC. 
.— Bustel 

.— Kahte 


-Earl  Ka.ss,  baritone. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

12:00  noon — Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 
(Off  the  air  until  3:30  p.  m. ) 
3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:4."!  p.  m. — Sherman  Lloyd,  piano  and  song. 
4:00  p.m. — Elmer  Herling,  baritone;  Gwen  Evans,  so- 

4:1.5  p.  m. — Happy  Chappies,  songs  of  tomorrow. 
4:30  p.  m.— Owen  Evans,  tenor. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Halsey,  Stnart  program. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Palmolive  Hour. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Coca-Cola  program. 
7:00  p.  m. — Noreen  Gammill.  character  songs. 
7:15  p.  m.— Otto  Plotz  and  acc.   in  dialog  songs. 
7:45  p.m. — .Anna  and  Oscar.  Swedish  sketches. 
S:00  p.  m.— NBC,  Parisian  Quintet. 
S:30  p.  m.— Will  Bounds  Ensemlile:  Winnie  F.Moore. 
9:30  p.  m.— NBC.    Camels   Pleasure  Hour. 
10:00  p.  m.— Health  Exercises,  Louis  Rueb. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 
12:00  noon— Mabel  Lewis,  niu.sical  memories. 

(Off  the  air  until  3:15  p.  m.) 
3:15  p.  m.— German  lesson,  by  Annette  Doherty. 
3:30  p.  m.  — XBC.  Phil  Cook,   the  Quaker  maji. 
3:45  p.  m.  — Sherman  Lloyd,  piano  and  talk. 

Fleisehmann  Sunshine  Hour. 
Arei)  Birthday  Part.v. 
Maxwell  House  Melodies. 
■  Wilson's  Orchestra. 
.\ldrieli.  soprano, 
fine  McDonald  Trio. 
1.— Wedgwood   Nowell.    Playgoers  Memories. 
7:15  p.  ni.  —  A'ineent  and  Howard. 
7:45  p.  m. — Boh  and  Monte,  songs. 
S:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Lucky  Strike  program. 
9:00  p.  m. — NBC,  Memory  Lajie. 
9:30  p.  m. — Eddie  Armstrong,  ballads. 
10:00  p.  m. — William  Kalani.  Hawaiian  baritone. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 
12 :00  noon — Mabel  Lewis,  musical  memories. 

(Oir  the  air  until  3:30  p.  m.) 
3:30  p.  m.— N^C,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  man. 
3:45  p.  m. — Sherman  Lloyd,  piano  and  lecture. 
4:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Cities  Scnice  Hour. 
5:00  p.  m.— NBC.  Interwoven  Pair. 
5:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Armour  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m.— RKO  Artists. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Raleigh  Revue. 
7:110  p  in    -xr.i'.  Tim  Ivlgin  program. 
7  1"  i>  n;     CI',,   I'ln  /    dialog  songs  and  music. 
7  r.  1  I  ,  ,  liil.  Gene  Lewis  and  Bebe. 

s  nil  |.  n:     M  l  '      -    in's  Orch.:  Armnnd,  soloist. 
':  nil  |.  In  1    I  iiiiialdson,  contralto, 

illierinn  C.   Di.xon,  pianist. 

SATiJr'd AY, "'august  23 

— NBC.  The  Fuller  Man  program. 
-Gi  rtie   .Taenhs.   diversified  melcdies. 
Sninn    Knur  Quartet. 
11  1      -nil.  the  melody  man. 

In,   '       I  al  Electric  Hour, 
l-ii  ii    ili.^  Virginia  Ballroom  Orchestra. 
-  XIIC.   in.v.   Young  political  .speech. 


10:00  p.  m.— 


6:00  p. 

7:00  p. 

7:45  p. 

8:00  p. 


.—XBC, 
.—NBC. 
.— KEC.\ 
9:00  p.  m.— NBC. 
:30  p.  m.— Ii 


10:1 


-XBC, 


Si>errv  HotcaUes. 
Nights  in  Spain. 

Siring  Ensemble. 
Rainbow  Harmonies. 

String  Ensemble. 
Spotlight  Review. 


Radio  and  Sound  Laboratories 

PUBLIC  ADDRESS  SYSTEMS  —  DEALERS'  SERVICE 
1109  N.  VAN  NESS  AVE.,  HOLLYWOOD 
Cor.  Santa  Monica  Blvd.     Just  Four  Blocks  West  o(  Western  Ave.  , 
GLadstone  5781 

Wo  use  the  famous  Supreme  Diagnometer  in  all  service  u'. 


GRADE  "A"  TECHNICAL 
ENGINEERS,   CERTIFIED  BY  THE 

RADIO  TRADES  ASS'N 
Radio  service  in  all  parts  of  California. 


August  16  Radio  Doings  25 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

HoUywood,  Calif.— 570  Kc. 


KMTR 


V.  G.  Freitag 
General  Manager 

Harry  Geise 
Program  Director 

Ray  Bailey 
Musical  Director 

Eugene  Inge 
Press  Relations 

Mel  Le  Man 

Kenneth  Lee 


500    WATTS— 526  METERS 
KMTR  Radio  Station,  1025  N.  Highland  Ave.  Holly  3028 

The  Official  Broadcasting  Station  of  the 
Los  Angeles  Evening  Herald 


-Moss  Corcred  Melodies. 
-Talking  Pkture  Hits. 
-S.  C.  Collegians. 
-Vlliraiit  Melodies. 


GERREE  MIDOLETON 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-'  Top  o'  the  Moraing"  program. 
-Records. 

-Early  Stock  Reports. 
-Mildred  Kitchen,  Home  Economics, 
i. — Good  Will  program. 
-All-Colored  Minstrel  Marathon,  Maywood. 
-Louise  Howatt,  Happiness  GirL 
-Dr.  Uaigh's  Serenaders. 
-Galloping  Gophers. 
1. — Selected  Records. 
1 — "World  in  ReTiew."  N'ews  Bulletins. 

■Prosperity  Hour,"  Truman  Bradley,  Pau- 
line Holden. 
:15  p.  m. — Records. 
i:15  p.  m. — Spanish  program. 
;no  p.  ni.  — Records. 
:30  p.  m. — Trading  Post  program. 
:30  p.  m.— Selected  records. 
:00  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 

:13  p.  m. — All-Colored  Marathon.  Maywood. 

:30  p.  m.— Holb-wood  SweepsUkes  <exrept  Thursday). 

:4"i  p.  m.— The  Howdy  Songs  (except  Thursday). 

:00  p.  m.— All-Colored  Marathon. 

:30  p.  m.— Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 

:00  midnight— S-Ball  and  Charley  Lung. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

':0C  a.  m. — Records. 

:00  a.  m.— John  DriscoU's  Musical  Revue. 
:00  noon. — Cajol  Bella  and  his  Orchestra. 
:20  p.  m.— Old  Time  Songs. 
:no  p.  m.— Quartets  and  Solos. 
:.in  p.  ni. — Diplomats. 

;:30  p.  m. — Polo  Game  by  remote  contiaL 
:3il  p.  m. — Dalhart  and  Robinson. 
i:00  p.  m.— Marimba  Band. 
:no  p.  m.— Banjo  Boys. 
:30  p.  m  — Beliind  the  Footlights. 


8:30 

6:30  p.  m.- 

7:00  p.  m. 

7:30  p.  m.- 

S:fl0  p.  ra.- 

8:30  p.  m.- 

'i:3n  a.  m.- 


rid   the   New,"  KSITH  Orcb. 


MONDAY.  AUGUST  18 

—Talk.  Clianilier  of  Cnnimerce. 
— "Broadway  Hits." 
— Salon  Kni^emhle. 

—"Old  Time  Faforites"- KMTR  Orchestra. 
— Star  Reporter. 
— I'epsters. 

—"The  Old  and  N\w." 


TUESDAY.  AUGUST 

— r.ess  Kilmer  "Helpful  Hint';." 
—Talk  on  Tranic,  Judge  Valentine. 
—The  Popsters. 
—Orchestra. 
—Salon  Kn^enilile. 

—Baseball  Game,  Wrigley  Field,  ri 
WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 

hy  Ear." 


prog 

-"Patrick  Playii 
-"Tone  Poems." 
-Salon  Ensemble. 
-Baseball  Game.  Wrigley 


Field,  remote. 


THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 

-Bess  Kilmer's  Helpful  Hints. 
6:30  p.  m.— Pennant  Collegians. 
7:00  p.  m. — "Happy  Harry"  Geise.  piano  and  soi 
8:00  p.  m.— "Guitar  Duo." 
10:00  p.  m.— "The  Old  and  the  New." 
10:30  p.  m. — Special  Records. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 

6:43  p.  m.— "Old  Time  Favorites." 
7:30  p.  m. — Salon  Trio 

8:30  p.  m.— Baseball  Game  from  Wrigley  Field. 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 

S:30  a.  m.— Bess  Kiln.efs  Helpful  Hints. 

6:30  p.  m. — Ben  Berman  and  Studio  Boys. 

7:00  p.  m  —  Patrirk  Playing  by  Ear." 

7:30  p.  m.— Footlight  Favorites. 

9:30  p.  m  — Mann   Bros.    Venice   Ballroom,  remo 


tVllLir  Announce? 

M.  J.  Hankins 

Technician 
SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

8:30  a.  m. — Morning  Watch  Quartet. 

9:30  a.  m. — Radio  Sunday  School. 
10:00  a.  m. — Claude  L.  Heskett. 
10:45  a.  m.— Trinity  Church. 
12:00  noon— Signing  olT. 

2:30  p.  m. — Adelphlan  League. 

3:00  p.  m.— Mates  Class. 

4:00  p.  m. — Lutheran   Churches  of  Southern  Calif. 
4:30  p.  m.— Dorothy  Hankins  and  Associated  Artists. 
5:00  p.  m. — Vesper  Hour. 
6:00  p.  m. — Signing  off. 
7:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Church. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 

6:00  p.  m.— Poetry  and  Music  Oub. 

6:30p.  m.— W.  W.  Newberry. 

7:00  p.  m. — John  Unfried.  radio  evangelist. 

7:15  p.  m. — Woman's  Civic  Hour. 

7:45  p.  m.— Jock  SIcGilp. 

8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Sbuler's  Ciwc  Hour. 

9:00  p.  m.— South  Park  Christian  Church  Bereans. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1300  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 230.6  METERS 
TRINITY  METHODIST  CHURCH.  BOB  SHULEB.  Pastor 
Phone  WEtmore  8887 


WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 

6:00  p.  m.— Mother  Hubbard. 
6:40  p.  m. — The  Airplane  Man. 
7:00  p.  m. — Conrey  Bible  Class. 
7:45  p.  m. — Union  Rescue  Mission. 
S  30  p.  m.— Rev.  E.  E.  Wall. 
9:00  p.  m.— Old  Songs  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Volunteers  of  America. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 

6:00  p.  m.— Trinity  Oiurch  Ensemble,   alt.   with  Mrs. 
Murray. 

7:00  p.  m. — Dr.  Fredus  Nelson  Peters. 
7 :30  p.  m. — The  Hired  Man. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bob  Shuler's  Civic  Hour 
9:00  p.  m. — Sylvia  and  Al. 

9:30  p.  m. — Devere  Nicholson   and   Martha  Spangler 
Nicholson. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Two  Janitors. 
10:15  p.  m.— Studio  program. 


26  Radio  Doings  August  16 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Cal. — 780  Kc. 


II  Taylo 


FRANK  GAGE 


.  Quinn 

ial  Manager 
Frank  Gage 
rrosn-am  Director 

Don  Allen 
t.  I'mtTam  Director 
Mariliah  Ollney 
Dramal 
Dick  Lie 


6:06 
7:00 
9:06 
10:00 
1:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1.— Eye  Opener. 

1.— Bill  Sliarples  and  liis  Gang. 

1.— Berfs  Best  Bets. 

1.-1:00  p.  m.— Silent. 

I.— Organ  Echoes. 

L— Inspirational  Poetry. 

1. — Popular  Tunes. 

1.— Health  Man. 

1.— Late  Melodies. 

1.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

I. — Danceland  Melodies. 

1.— Semi-classical  records. 

p.  .m— Silent. 
I.— Ranch  Hour. 

1.— The  Georgians;  Santaella's  Orchestra. 
1  — Spiz7erinktiim. 

night. — Variety  Hour;  popular  recordings. 
SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 


8:00  a 

m.— Bill  Sharpies  and  his 

Gang. 

9:00  a 

in.— Wstchtower  (I.  B.  S. 

1:00  p 

m. — Organ  Echoes. 

1:30  p 

m. — Inspirational  Poetry. 

2:00  p. 

m.— Masters  Album. 

2:.'!0  p 

m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

3:30  p. 

m.— Sacred  Concert. 

4:00  p. 

m.— Intere.'Jtlng  Ifms. 

4:30  p 

m. — Watchtower  (I.  B.  S. 

A.). 

5:00-8 

00  p.  m.— Silent. 

1000  WATTS— 384.4  METERS 
Transmitter  in  Santa  Monica,  CalH. 
Angeles  Studio:    3636  Beverly  Blvd.    EXooiltlon  1341 
Pickwick  Broadcasting  Corporation 
Henry  A.  Hohman,  General  IV1anag»r 
Clarence  B.  Juneau,  Chief  Transmission  Engineer 

S:00  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

9:00  p.  m.— Ranch  Hour. 
1C:00  p.  m. — Readers  Hour. 
11:00  p.  m. — Spizzerinktum. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

-Masters  Album— Records. 
-JefTerson  Gill,  barit©ne. 
-Organ  Recital. 
-Rolph  for  Govenor  talk. 
-Charmers  of  History. 
-Ranch  Hour. 

-Santaella's  Whispering  Serenaders. 
TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 

-Don  Allen  request  program. 
-Highway  Highlights. 


4:30 
8:00 
10:30 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

-Santa  Monica  Band. 
-Popular  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— Bill  Sharpies  and  his  Gang. 
9:00  p.  m. — Ranch  Hour. 
10:30  p.  m.— Santaella's  Dance  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

2:43  p.  m.— Santa  Monica  Band. 

3;l'i  p.  m. — Popular  program. 

4:30  p.  m. — Don  Allen  request  program. 

S:On  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

S:13  p.  m.— Rolph  for  Governor  talk. 

p.  m.— Little  Theater. 
10:30  p.  m.— Frankie  and  Johnnie. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 

8:00  p.  m.— Highway  Highlights. 
10:30  p.  m.— Echoes  from  the  Opera  House,  San' 
12-piece  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 
3:00  p.  m.— L.  A.  Playground;  Children's  progra 
4:30  p.  m.— Don  Allen— Peppy  Bits  o'  Melody. 
8:00  p.  m. — Pepper  Box  Revue. 
10:30  p.  m.— Readers  Hour. 


Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1300  Kc. 


CHRISTIAN  M.  BOOKS 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 

00  a.  m. — Gospel  Song  requests. 

15  a.  m. — Devotional  Hour. 

45  a.  m.— Ira  L.  Eldrldge  Bible  Class. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 
:00  p  m.— Studio  Vesper  Service. 
00  p.  m.— Church  of  the  Open  Door. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 
13  a.  m.— Lect 


-Rev.  I.  S.  Moon, 
-Lecture  and  Mus 
-Rev.  Daniel 
-C.  A.  Haskett. 


Coyr 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 

m— Lecture, 
m  — Music  and  Lecture. 
.  m.— Rev.   Carl  Swazy. 
m.— Dr.  W.  E.  Edmonds. 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

-Rev.  W.  A.  Dorsey. 
-Prof.  H.  \V.  Kellogg. 
-Rev,  Frank  Lindgren. 
-Book  Review. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

-Rev.  Earl  W.  Haney. 
-Missionary  Hour. 
-Rev.  Carl  Swazy. 

-Music  and  Lecture. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 

-Ira  L.  Eldridge  Bible  Oass. 

-Lecture. 

-Lecture. 

-Music. 

-Book  Review. 

-International  Sunday  School  Lessoa. 
-Musical  program. 


August  16 


Radio  Doings 


27 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Beverly  Hills,  Cal.— 710  Kc. 


KMPC 


8:30 
9:30 
9:45 


12:30  1 
3:00  I 
4:flfl  1 
5:00  1 
R:I5  1 
8:30  1 
9:00  1 
9:30  ) 

10:00  I 


:00 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

-1.— Wake  Vp  Sleopv  Head  . 
1.— I.atln-Amerir 
1.— Top  o-  the  Morning. 

1. — Sam's  hroaflcayt. 

1— Dan  llaxwcl'— the  King  of  Scotland. 

1. — Studio  program. 

1.— Morning  Mtisical. 

1.— Rollicking  Radinliers. 

1.— Modes  of  Fashions. 

1.— Griffith  and  Griffith— Remote. 

1.— Gene  Taylor— Piano  Solos. 

I. — Recordings. 

I.— Bob,  Bunny  and  Junior. 

1. — ria.s.sical    and    Semi  riassical  Recordings. 

1. — On  the  Shores  of  Hawaii. 

1. — Just  Kids  Club   (except  Saturday). 

I. — Latin-American  program. 

I.— I^o  Mannes— at  the  Studio  Organ. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

1. — Sunday  Morning  Musleale. 

1.— Studio  Hour. 

I.— Music  of  the  Past. 

I.— Inspiration  Half  Hour. 

1. — Goodan  Jenkins  program — Piano  and  Voice. 
1. — Macmillan  Tour. 
— I'hurcli   of  I.attcr-D.TV  Saint.s 
.— Krcilcrick  lii.u  i  i  s-  |,„|,„|ar  song  writer. 
.—Twilight  Reveries. 


-Sinn 


.Mik. 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

-Rettcr  Homes  Bureau. 


3:00  p. 

5:30  p.  m.— Cuckoo  Clock. 
5:4.1  p.  m. — Harvard    Furniture  program. 
8:15  p.  m.— Simmy  and  Mike— Pumpkin  Center  Philos- 
ophers. 

8:30  p.  m.— T^o  Mannes  at  the  Studio  Organ. 
9:00  p.  ni.  — r.  S    (".-  Rcmiite. 
10:00  p.  m.— Ray  llowcll— the  And  How  Boy. 


50O  WATTS— 422.3  METERS 
Operated  by  Macmillan  Petroleum  Co. 
Crntvlew  2101.    Wilthire  Blvd.  at  Camden  Drive 


TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

-(-lasslficd. 

-.\way  Down  South. 

-Red  Seal  Hour. 

-Afternoon  Musical. 

-Ail-Vis»r. 

-.Simmy  and  Mike. 

-I.eo  Manncs  at  the  Studio  Organ. 

-Mystery  Play. 

-John  To  Groen'R  Trio. 

-Beverly  Hill  Billies. 

-Ray  Howell— the  And  How  Boy. 


8:30  p. 

9:00  p. 

9:30  p. 

10:00  p. 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 


9:00  a.  m.— Classified, 
3:00  p. 
5:30  p. 
5:45  p. 
8:15  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:00  p. 
9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 


-U.  S.  C.  I-ecturcs. 
-Cuckoo  Clock. 
-Harvard  Furniture. 
-Simmy  and  Mike — Debaters. 
-Pipe  Organ  Half  Hour. 


11: 


3:00  p. 
3:30  p. 
4  :flO  p. 


9:00  a. 

3:00  p. 

5:00  p. 

.t:30  p. 


-John  Te  Groen  and  his  Trio. 
-Hill  Billies. 

—Ray  Howell — the  And  How  Boy. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

-Better  Homes  Bureau. 

-Studio. 

-Pnt  O'  Golil. 

-.At  the  Carnival. 

^Red  Seal. 

-I^ate  .\ftfrnoon  Musical. 

—Simmy  and  Mik-e. 

-I,eo  Mannes  at  the  Organ. 

-Te   Groen'R  Trio. 

-Marmon  jrclo.lists. 

-Beverly   Ilill  Billies. 

-Ray  Unwell— the  And  How  Boy. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 

-^lusieal  Comedy. 

-Red   Seal  Hour. 

-Fred    MeXalili— Garden  Talks. 

-Harvard  Furniture. 

-Simmy  and  Milie— Pumpkin  Center  Philos- 

I.en   Mannes  at   tlic  Hammer  Organ. 

Jolni  Te  Groi'n  and  his  Trio. 
-Bennv   Lite  and   Mark  Cook. 
-Beverlv  Hill  Billies. 
-Ray   Unwell— the  And  llnw  Boy. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 

-Better  Homes  B\ireau. 
-Hoops  and  Jingles  Jamboree. 
-Pot   O'  Gold. 
-Cuckoo  Clock. 

-Junior  Cliamlier  of  Commerce  program. 

-Hev(rlv  HiU  Billies, 

-Rav   Howell    the  And  How  Boy. 


Radio  Correspondence  Education  Division  KMPC 

University  of  Southern  California 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

3:00  p.  m  — Spectial  Lecture. 

3:30  p.  m.— You  and  Your  Reading.  Prof.  G.  A. 
Yoakam.  Vi  iting  Professor  of  the  rniver«ity  of 
Pitt.shurgh. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Speed  and  Power.  Dr.  Frank  W.  Black- 
mar.    Visiting  Professor  of  the  University  of  Kansas. 

4:30  p.  m.— Public's  Business.    G.  Gordon  Wliitnall. 

9:00  p.  m.—.\nglo- American  Relations.  James  Mus- 
satti.    History  Series. 

9:30  p.  m.— Should  We  Stem  the  Tide  of  Public  T.x- 
penditures:  Raymond.  Attorney.  S.  C.  Graduate; 
member  Board  of  Directors  of  Tremaine  .Tunior  City 
Club:  Vice-President— .Junior  Chamber  of  Commerce. 


WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 

Our    Helen    in    Magic  Stnrvlnnd. 


Tnists 
Presldei 
can  Ins 


tlie    Whitller  State 


sident.  L,  A.  Chapter.  American 

Kiirl  I.  Vaughn.  .Tunior  Vlce- 
.\tncrica  of  California  (Ameri- 
klng  Educational  Lecture  Series.) 


Z8  Radio  Doings  August  16 

The  essential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Los  Angeles,  Calif.— 1200  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 249.9  METERS 
J.  V.  Balwin  BIdg..  15th  anii  Flgueroa  Sts. 
"Keeping  Good  Folks  Joyful  24  Houri  a  Day" 


KGFJ 


Ben  S.  McGlashan 

Duke  Hancock 
Assistant  Manager 
Thelma  Kirchner 

Publicity 
Allan  Falrchlld 
Chief  Announcer 
John  Smithson 
Technician 
Phone: 
WEstmore  7783 

BEN  S.  McGLASHAN 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  midnight.— Mosljy's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from 
Apex  Night  Club. 

00  a.  ni.— All  Request  Night  Owl  program. 
00  p.  m.^ifedame  Lawrye's  Goodwill  program. 
30  p.  ni.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
00  a.  m.— All  Recordings. 
00  a.  m.— Studio  Ensemble. 
00  a.  m.— The  HeaJth  Man. 
30  a.  m. — Spanish  program. 
00  noon. — Carroll  Johnson,  song  and  piano. 
30  p.  m. — Harvey  Brooks  and  His  Blackbirds. 
30  p.  ra.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
00  p.  m. — Recordings  (except  Thursday). 
00  p.  m.— Gainsborough  Beauty  Shop;  the  Lonely 
Troubadour. 
:  ;00  p.  m.— Recordings. 

:00  p.  m.— Market  reports;  Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
1 :00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmunds'  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 
:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Seven  Orchestra. 
:00  p.  m. — Oahs  Tavern  Orchestra. 

:30  p.  m.— KGF.I  String  Quintet;  Allan  Fairchild,  vo- 
calist; Wm.  Sabransky,  pianist 

:30  p.  m. — Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers  from  Apex 
Night  Club. 

:30  p.  m. — Organ  Melodies. 

:l)0  p.  m. — Harvey  Brooks  and  His  Blackbirds;  Silver 
Toned  Trio  (except  Wednesday  night). 


SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

:00  midnight — All  Request  Night  Owl  program. 
:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
:00  a.m  .—Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:00  a.  m. — KGFJ  Concert  Orchestra  in  a  series  of  mu- 
sical Travelogues. 

:00  noon.— liOFJ  Symphonista;  Allan  Fairchild,  vocal- 
ist; Art  Gerhart,  pianist. 

:0(l  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet;  Ben  Woodcoclt,  vo- 
calist; Art  Gerhart,  pianist. 

:0U  p.  m.— Unique  String  Quintet;  Hazel  Jones.  Negro 
Spirituals:  Juanita  Terry,  piano. 
:00  p.  m.— Harmony  Hawaiian  Quartet. 
:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital  by  Arch  Fritz. 
:00  p.  m.— Glenn  Edmunds'  Orchestra  from  Elks  Club. 
:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

:00  p.  m.— Mosby's  Dixieland  Blue  Blowers. 
:00  p.  m. — Recordings. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 
:0n  a.  m. — Lucky  Four;  Wm.  Sabransky,  pianist 
:00  p.  m.— Claisical  Hour. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 
:30  p.  m.— Lani's  Harmony  Hawaiians;  Harvey  Brooks 
and  His  Blackbirds. 

:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Seven;  vocalist:  Wm.  Saliransky. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 
:00  p.  m.— Cla-ssical  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Seven;  Les  Schroeder.  pianist. 
:00  p.  m.— Microphone  Club  Frolic. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

Harmony  Hawaiians;  Harvey  Brooks 


30  p. 


His  Blackbirds. 
1  :no  p.  m.— Les  Hite  and  His  Famous  Emancipators. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 
1:00  a.  m.— Lucl;y  Four;  Wm.  Sabransky,  pianist. 
1:00  p.  m.— The  Lonely  Troubadour:  Mr.  Croquignole. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 
!:00  p.  m. — Cla.ssical  Hour. 

:00  p.  m.— Lucky  Seven :  Vocalist :  Two  Bianos. 
1:30  p.  rn. — Organ  Melodies. 


KFVD 


EMpIre  1171 
Culver  City  4517 
John  W.  Swallow 

Vice-Pres.  &  Gen.  Mgr. 
Paul  Myeri 
Advertising 
Al  Welnert 
Berton  Bennett 


Culver  City,  Cal.— 1000  Kc. 

250  WATTS— 299.8  METERS 
AUBURN-FULLER  COMPANY 
Hal  E.  Roach  Motion  Picture  Studloi 

11:00  a.  m.— Harmon.v  Hawaiians. 
l:;:fln  noon.— Tmn-tables  Hour. 
1:00  p.  m. — "Inspiration."  the  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
;;n  p.  m.  — Sarred  Half  Hour. 


BERTON  BENNETT 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—Spanish  program. 
-Hal  lioach  Happy-Go-Lucky  ] 
-Morninf  I'hilosoprer. 
-Beauty  Hour. 
-The  Lonely  Troubadour. 
-G.  Allison's  Radio  Ho 
Mcr-  haiits  .SloEan  (  on 

\u:  mil  Half  Hour. 

r  -  h  irer's  Guide. 

1 1'       I  tine  program.. 


Tall 


cept  Thursday). 


SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

-Popular  recordings. 
-The  Lonely  Troubadour. 


1.— CT'VD  Kut-Ups. 
1.— Kcniini.scing;  organ. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

1.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
1. — Waves  of  Happiness. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 

.—Beauty  Hints. 

. — Diet  Question  Box. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 
1. — Waves  of  Happiness. 
.—.Studio  Orchestra:  Pegsy  Price,  soloist. 
. — In  Old  Mexico  (Spanish  program). 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 
1.— Beauty  Hints. 
.—Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
1.— Diet  (Juestion  Box. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 
1.— Waves  of  Happiness. 
1.— Helpful  Hints  to  Housewives. 
.-Studio  Orchestra:  PegBV  Price,  soloist. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 
.—Beauty  Hints. 
. — Waves  of  Happiness. 


August  16 


C.  MERWIN  DOBYNS 


KGER 


Herbert   R.  Connor 

Assistant  Manager 
Dr.  Ralph  L.  Power 
rublicitv  Director 

Dick  Dixon 
Program  Manager 
Jay  Tapp 
Cliiel  Engineer 
Chester  H.  Dobyns 
Itesearch  Engineer 
F rtt2  Martin 
Jerry  Purcell 
Jack  Strock 


Radio  Doi 

Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1360  Kc. 


1000  WATTS— 220.4  METERS 
435  Pine  Avenue 

C.  Merwin  Dobyns,  Owner  and  Director. 


6:15  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 


6:00  a 
7:00  a 
7:30  a 
8:00  a 
9:00  a 
10:00  a 
11:15  a 
12:15  p 
1:00  p 
2:00  p 
2:30  p. 
4:00 


9:00  p. 
11:00  p. 
11:30  p. 

2:30  p. 
3:00  p. 
G:15  p. 
7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 
8:30  p. 
9:30  V. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.-— Early  Morning  Melody  Hour, 
m.— Sunrise  (  lull.  Exercises, 
m.— Studio  laUni. 
m. — Morning  Musicale. 

m.— Home  Hour:  Helene  Smith,  piano  requests. 

in. — Triolians   Trio,   vocal   and  instrumental. 

ni. — Allay-Ooop  L'l-olic.  string  trio  and  soloists. 

m. — Silent  for  15  minutes. 

m. — Request  Hour,  Trinlian  Trio. 

ni. — Organ  requests,  Dick  Dixon. 

m.— Ixmg  Beach  Alunicipal  Band   (ex.  Mon.). 

m.— String  Trio. 

m.— California  Cadets  Ensemble  . 
m.— Serenaders  String  Trio, 
m.— Studio  string 
m.— Silent  lor  15  minutes, 
m.— Long  Beach  Sun  news  flaslies. 
m.— Hoagland's  Orchestra, 
m.— Hoagland's  Orchestra, 
ni.— Organ  Kecilal.  Dick  Dixon. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  18 

ni. — Organ  and  tenor, 
m. — Orchestra  and  soloist, 
m. — Triolian  Trio  and  Edna  Bond, 
m. — Orchestra  and  tenor, 
m. — Dick  Dixon,  organ  recital, 
ra. — Studio  Orchestra, 
m. — Instrumental  Soloists  Recital, 
m. — Mariners  Concert  Orchestra. 


and  soloist. 


7:30  p.  m.— 
8:00  p.  m.— 
8:30  p.  ni.— 
1.1:30  p.  m.— 
10:01)  p.  in.— 
10:30  p.  m.— 


7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
,S:00  p. 
,S:30  p. 


7:00  p. 
7:30  p. 
8:00  p. 


TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 

Scnoritas  String  Tno. 
- — Sync<ipalors  Dance  Band. 
.—Rhythm   Makers  Orchestra. 
.— JIariners   (  iincert  Orcliestra. 
.-Studio  Ensemlile. 
. — Olympic  I^  ights. 
.—Cavaliers  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

.-Triolian   Tno  and  Edna  Bond. 

. — Organ  Recital,  Dick  Dixon. 

.—Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 

. — Mid-week  Varieties. 

. — Wilmington  Bowl  I'lghts. 

- — Rhythm  Makers  Dance  Orchesira. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 
.-Serenaders  Struig  Trio  and  singer. 
—  Organ  Recital.  Dick  Dixon. 
— Long  Beach  Municipal  Band. 
. — Mariners  Concert  Orchestra. 
. — Classical  soloists. 
.—Manners  Concert  Orchestra. 
— .Studio  Ensemble,  recital. 

Rliythin  ilakers  Dance  Orchestra. 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 
— Tilolian  Trio  and  Edna  Bond. 
—Organ  Recital,  Dick  Dixon. 
—Cavaliers  Dance  Orchestra. 
— Orchestra  and  organ. 
— Hl-Steppers 
— Mariners  C 
—Classical  so 

—Rhythm  JIakers  Dance  Orclii 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 

—Serenaders  String  Trio. 
— Syncopators  Dance  Band. 
— Long  IJeach  Municipal  liand. 
—Mariners   Concert  Orchestra. 
—Studio  Ensemble. 
— (.avaliers   Dance  Oic 
—Melodies  of  Bygone 
—Rhythm  Makers  Dai 


Orchestra. 


D  IV  s 


KHJ  Program 


(Cc 


:'age  21) 


:45  a.  m. — N'orraalizer. 

i:45  p.  ni. — Jr.  C.  of  C.  Luncheon  from  Biltmore. 
:00  p.  m. — State  Corp.  Commission. 
:15  II.  m.— n.   S.  C.  Trojan  Period. 
:30  p.  m. — Weaver-.7ackson. 

:45  p.  m. — Automobile  cluli  of  Southern  California. 
:00  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellnian. 
:15  p.  ni.— Freilerick  William  Wile,  CBS.« 
:30  p.  m.— Charlie  Wellman. 
:00  p.  m.— Pacific  States  Sav.  &  Loan,  organ. 
:30  p.  III.— Pearson-Taft  Co.  program. 
:4t  II.  ni. — Coast  Investor,  speaker. 
1:00  p.  m.— Tallant-Tubhs,    Talk;  Recordings. 

:00  p.  m.— Rliylhm  Ramblers. 

:30  p.  m.— (Juy  Lomhardo  ami  his  Royal  Canadians, 
CBS  • 

:45  p.  m.— Gov.  Young. 

;:00  p.  111.— Ceiieral  I'etrcleiim  Corp.,  Orch.  and  singers. 

1:30  p.  m.— William  V.  Minteer. 

i:00  p.  m.— South   American   Music  to  CBS." 


FRIDAY,   AUGUST  22 

. — American  Insliriite  of  Food  Products. 

.— Cliappel  Bros.  ;  Records. 

. — Recordings:   Scientific    Laboratories  of 

.-Columbia  Ensemble,  CBS.* 
. — Nornializer. 

.—California  Home  Extension. 
.— Captivators,  CBS.* 
.— Clella  Collings,  talk. 
— Dr,  Walter  Hertzog's  School  program. 


I. — Walter  Brown  Murray. 

1. — Council  of  International  Relations. 

1.— Nit  Wit  Hour,  CBS.* 

1. — Charlie  Wellman. 

1. — Custo  Company,  orchestra,  KFRC. 

1— Boulevard  Furniture  Co..  recordings. 

1. — Tallant-Tubbs,  Talk:  Recordings. 

1.— Gold  Metlal  Fast  Freight.  CBS.* 

1.— Fidelity  Sav.  &  Loan,  orchestra  and  singer. 

1. — Dance  Orchestra. 

1.  — Vecdol  Vodvill.  from  IfFRC. 

1. — Don  Lee  Svinpliony. 

,.— Song  Premiere. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 

1.— Adventures   of  Helen   and  Mary. 


. — Terpezoiie.  recordings. 

.—Feminine  Fancies. 

. — .Novelty  program,  to  KFRC. 

. — Recordings 

.— Tlie  Gauchos.  CBS.* 

. — Ozzie  Nelson  s  Glen  Islanders,  CBS.* 

.—Tom.  Dick  and  Harry,  CBS.* 

.-Ted  Hlisiiig's  Spnrtslants.  CBS.* 

.—Peter  Arno's  Whoop   Sisters,  CBS.* 

.—The  Crockett  Mouiitainers.  CBS.* 

.— Melo  Maniacs.  CHS.* 

.—Exploring  the  .liingle  for  Science,  CBS.' 

.—Industrial  Amertea.  CBS.* 


■BS. 


—  SIm 


&  Loan  Ass': 


30 


Radio  Doings 


August  16 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KFOX 


Hal  G.  Nichols 


Cla 


Crary 


Rucker 
Theodore  Bliss 

Announcers 
L.  W.  McDowell 

Chief  Technician 


HAL  NICHOLS 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

—The  Earlv  Bird. 

—Hello.  Everybody. 

—Early  News  Items, 

— Novelty  Musical  Numhers. 

— liright  and  Early  Hour. 

—Music. 

— ISeauty  Talk. 

—Music. 

— i)i;;;in  Itecltal  by  Vera  Graha 
I  11  1  I-ris-  Sweeties. 


by  Frank 


:15  p. 
■no  V. 


Country  Boys. 


rress-Telegram. 


—  rin-mo  Boys, 
—Dr.  Harbottle.  Clai 
— Itolly  Wray. 

— Len  Nash  and  his 
—Today  In  History. 
— OrKan  Itecltal. 

—  I.ale  News  Iteport. 
—Itolly  and  Gene. 
-Violet's  Tiny  Tots. 


—Em  and  Clem. 

— Percy  Prunes  and  Daisy  Mae. 

— The  Three  Vagabonds  (except  Tuesday). 

— Lamplit  Hour. 

Nash  and  his  Country  Boys. 


Sweeties, 


aighl 


al  Bca 


Maratho 


DAILY  EXCEPT  MONDAY 

— Ilolivwood  Girls. 

— Hollywood  Girls. 

— School  Days. 

— Silver  Spray  Hawaiians. 

—Ezra  &  Abe. 

—Vest  Pocket  Minstrels. 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 


Long  Beach,  Cal.— 1250  Kc. 

"Where  Your  Ship  Comes  In" 
1000  WATTS— 239.9  M  ETERS— HANCOCK  OIL  STATION 
Telephone  No.  672-81 

ra.— Family  Circle  Hour, 
m.— Clover  Leaf  program, 
m.— Old  Time  Music, 
m.— Angelus  Abbey  Organ  Hecital. 
ra.— St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Church, 
m. — Musical  program  for  Birl;el  ilusic  Co. 
m.— Hollywood  Girls.  Novelty  Trio, 
m.— Jlemory  Hour, 
m. — On  with  the  Show, 
m.— A  Jloment  with  Patriarchs  of  Old. 
111. — Organ  Itecital.  Vera  Graliam. 
m. — Hawaiian  music, 
m.— Hollywood  Girls, 
m.— Em  and  Clem, 
m, — Doris  and  Clarence, 
m.— Holi.vwood  Girls, 
m.— Vera  Graham  and  Harry  Xlorton. 
m.— First  Church  of  Christ.  Scientist, 
m  — KFOX  Capers, 
idnight— Kecords. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  18 

m.— Steinway  Duo-Art. 
)on — The  Three  Vagabonds. 
,30  p.  m. — The  Campus  Sweeties. 
00  p,  m.— Bill  and  Coo. 

— Organ  Recital.  Vera  Graham. 
— Campus  Sweeties, 
—('line  ChitticU  and  his  Harmonica. 
— Three  Vagabonds. 
00  p.  m,— Suydam's  Buttcrcream  School. 
00  p,  ni.— Texas  Cowbojs. 
0  p.  m.— Treatments   of   "Hamionlous   Suggestions  ' 
by  Dr.  J.  F.  Itausch. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

00  p,  m. — Kiwanis  Luncheon. 
45  p.  m,— Dr.  Itobert  WUliams. 
00  p.  m.— The  Gussipers. 
30  p.  m. — Te.\as  Cowboys. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 
,:00  p,  m. — Rotary  Luncheon. 
1:00  p.  m.— Seth  Parker  Singing  School. 
:30  p.  m.— Hermosa  Club  Orchestra. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 

:ijO  p.  m.— Dr.  Clark.  Health  and  Efficiency. 
i:00  p.  m. — Bennie  Light  and  Mark  Cook. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 

:00  p.  m.— Jlasonic  Luncheon, 
1:00  p,  m. — Beverly  Slarket  program. 
1:30  p.  m. — Treatments   of   "Harmonious  Suggestions" 
by  Dr.  J.  F.  Rausch. 


5:00  a.  m  — The  Early  Bird. 


KFSG 


Los  Angeles,  Calif. — 1120  Kc. 


himee  Semple  McPnenon 
Founder-President 
Roderick  H.  Morrlioa 
SUtlon  Director 
Noland  Tutkef 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  ra.— Family  Altar  Hour. 
10:00  a.  m.— Sunshine  Hour, 
11 :00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital  (except  Monday). 


:30  p. 
1:30  p. 
:00  p. 


WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Temple.  Echo  Park.    EX.  1141 
'Four  Square  Goipel" 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

-Sabhath  Sunrise  and  Symphony  Orchestra. 
-Sunday  Morning  Worship. 
-Dispensational  Message. 
-Musical  and  Evangelistic  Service. 
-Organ  itecital. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 
-Divine  Healing  .Service. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 
-Studio  program. 
-Bethesda  Hour. 
-Music  Box  Hour. 
-Water  Baptis 


mal  Ser\ 


FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 

-Music  Masters'  Hour. 
-Bethesda  Hour. 
-Kiddles'  Hour. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 
-Divine  Healing  and  Band  Concert. 


August  16  Radio  Doings  31 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  as  by  the  stations 

Inglewood,  Calif.— 1120  Kc. 

500  WATTS— 267.7  METERS 
Chamber  of  Commerce  BIdg..  Inglewood.  Calif. 
Owned  and  Operated  b>  Dalton's,  Int. 


KMIC 

V.  G.  Freltaj 

Manager 
Tel.  TH.  1121 
Inglewood  1927 
Frank  Bull 
Cliff  Howell 
Announcers 
Lowrty  Hester 
Musical  Director 
Charles  Whitney 
Technical  Director 


FRANK  BULL 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:00  a.  m. — Andj*  ajid  Gene. 

8:00  a.  ni.— Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 

8:15  p.  m. — Records. 

8:30  a.  m.— Iloll  Call  of  "Walkaway."  by  remote 
control. 

0:00  a.  m. — "Zaro."  asirologist. 

12:00  noon.— "Radio  News  Reporter."  direct  from  City 
Hall. 

12:15  p.  m.— "Hi-Xoon  Varieties." 
1:00  p.  m.— Popular  Records. 
5:15  p.  m.— Grdon  Smith's  Radiotising  Service. 
6:00  p.  m. — Organ  Recital. 

6:.30  p.  m.— Popular  Frolic.  Dare  Sisters.  Lani  Mcln- 
tvre's  Hawaiiaws.  Roy  Rock-wood.  S.  C.  Collegians. 

10:30  p.  m. — "Walkaway,"  by  remote  control  from  92nd 
and  Vermont. 

11:00  p.  m.— Ocean  Park  Walkathon. 

11  -.ZO  p.  m.— Records. 

12:00  midnight.— Jack  the  BeU  Boy. 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

12:30  p.  m.— Records. 

4:30  p.  m. — Selected  records 

5:.".0  p.  m. — Records. 
10:30  p.  m.— "Walkaway  " 
11:30  p.  m. — Records. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

2:00  p.  m. — Records. 

8:30  p.  m. — Mann  Bros.  Orch.,  Venice  Ballroom. 
10;00  p.  m. — Selected  records. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 
2:0n  p.  m.— Popular  records. 

6:30  p.  m.— "Studio  Frolic":  Bocky  Bernard,  tenor: 
Dare  Sisters:  Lani  Mrlntyre ;  Harm  ny  Hawaiians: 
"AI  and  Fay";  S  Ball  and  One  Song  Hop  and 
Colored  Cowpunchers. 

8:30  p.  m. — Mann  Bros.  Orchestra,  by  remote  control 
from  Venice  Ballroom. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

,-;:00  „.  m.— Orsan  recital. 

7:00  p.  m.— "Old  Time  Favorites." 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 

G;30  p.  m.— Popular  Frolic;  Rocky  Bernard,  tenor;  Lani 
Mclnt.vre:  Harmony  Hawaiiar.s;  "Al  a:id  Fay"; 
Banjo  Beys. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 

6:30  p.  m. — Popular  Frolic. 

S:30  p.  m. — Mann  Bros.  Orch..  Venice  Ballroom. 
10:30  p.  m.— "Walkaway." 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 

G:30  p.  m. — Popular  Frolic. 
10:30  p.  m. — "Walkaway." 


r 

i 


KFXM 


5:30 
5:45 
6:15 


E.  W.  LEE 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1. — Breakfast  Club  program. 

-Old  Timers'  program. 
.—Solar  Ray  Health  program. 

-San  Bernardino  Music  Co. 

-Man  About  Town. 

-Recordings. 

—News  Reports. 

-Fox  California  Theater  Organ  Recital. 
-Recordings. 

-Hunt's  Golden  State  Theatre. 
-Evening  Mail. 
-News  Reports. 

-Trail  Blazers;  V-Save  Stores. 


San  Bernardino. — 1210  Kc. 

100  WATTS— 247.8  METERS 
California  Hotel.  Fifth  and   E.  Streets.     Phone  4761 
The  Voice  of  the  Sunkiit  Valley 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 

<  4'  a.  n;.— Campion's  Xu-Way  Shoe  Co. 

P  111.— A.  G.  McCrea  Co. 
--  I'll  y  ni. — Fire  and  Police  program. 
V  (10  p.  n;.— Vagabond  Duet. 
!■)  00  p.  m.— Eagles'  Dance  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

S:00  a.  m. — Sunshine  Hour,  Rev.   J.   E.  Freeman. 


THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 

S:00  a.  m. — United  Vacuum  Cleaner  Stores  program. 
6:30  p.  m. — Dodge   Bros.-Holling<worth  program. 
-Forestry  Service  program. 
-Farm  Bureau  program. 
-Senator  Tallant  Tubbs. 
-Cwilev  Hardware  Co. 
-Nat  Kline,  violinist. 
-Maybelle  Carter,  contralto. 
-Half  hour  on  the  Campus. 
-KFXil  Carnival  of  the  Air. 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

;:00  p.  m.— Band  Concert  program. 
:00  p.  m.— Rev.   Olson's  Bible  Class. 
1:00  p.  m.— Album  Hour. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  18 

1:00  a.  m.— Vnited  Vacuum  Cleaner  Stores  program. 

1:00  p.  m. — Studio  Review. 

:nfl  p.  m. — Monterey  Boys. 

:00  p.  m.— KFXM  Carnival  of  the  Air. 


7:45  1 
8:00  I 
8:30  I 


FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 


8:45  a.  m. — Campion's  Nu-Way  Shoe  Co. 
6:30  p.  m. — New  Idea  Man. 
8:00  p.  m.— Ben    Smidt's   Blue   &  Wiite 
Makers. 

9:00  p.  m. — Sunkist  Harmony  Trio. 
10:00  p.  m.— KJTCM  Carnival  of  the  Air. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 

6:45  p.  m. — Radoi  Interference  Talks. 

T:4o  p.  m  — Dream  Melody  Girl. 

8:00  p.  m. — Sunshine  Girl. 

8:30  p.  m. — Kansas  Kal's  program. 

9:30  p.  m. — Happy-go-Lucky  Boys. 
10:00  p.  m.— Purple  Sash  Orcnestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Fox  California  Theatre  Organ 
12:00  midnight— Tramps  of  the  Air. 


32 


KFSD 


Leslie  Adams 

General  Manager 
Walter  B.  Neill 

Advertising  Manager 


Radio  Doings  August  16 

San  Diego,  Calif. — 600  Kc. 


LESLIE  ADAMS  rrocram  uirmor 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

8:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musical. 
9:00  a.  m.— Good  Cheer  Program. 
9:15  a.  m. — Morning  Musicale. 
9:45  a.  m. — Amy  Lou's  Shopping  Hour. 
11:00  a.  m.— Service  Hour. 

12:00  noon— James  Erickson   at  Console  of  Fox  Cali- 
fornia Theater  (ex.  Wed.). 

2:00  p.  m.— Matinee  Time  (except  Monday). 

5:45  p.  m.— Late  News. 

7:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Amos  'n  Andy. 

7:45  p.  m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
10:00  p.  m. — Program  from  Kenendy  Cafe   (ex.  Wed.). 
11:00  p.  m.— Hequest  Hour. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

9:30  a.  m.— Studio, 
10:31)  a.  ni. — .Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  ni.— NHC,  Friendly  Hour. 
12:00  noon— Ha.v  City  Old  Time  program. 

2:00  p.  ni.  — Studio  program. 

2:30  ]).  ni.— Organ  Cnn<  crt. 

3:30-7:1.-.  p.  ni  — NBC* 

7:l.-i  p.  ni. — North  American  Ensemble. 

8:00  p.  in.— NBC,  Enna  .lettiilc  Melodies. 

8:15  p.  ni.— Gene  Perry,  ballads. 

8:30  p.  m.— NBC.  Gunnar  .lohannsen. 

0:00  p.  m. — Hotel  del  Coronado  Concert  Quartet. 
10:00  p.  m. — Kennedy's  Cafe  presents  Tlie  Nite-o-nians. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  18 
12:30-2:30  p.  m.— NHC* 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC.  I'liil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
.S:45  p.  m.— Studio  nroKi-.Tin. 


1000  WATTS— 499.7  METERS 
"The  Air  Capitol  of  the  West" 
Telephone  Franklin  6353 

3:30  p.  m.— NBC,  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 
3:45  p.  m. — French  Lesson. 
4:15  p.  m.  —  Studoi  program. 

4 :30  p.  ra. — \Vi.\ie  Wix  in  Echoes  from  Artists  of  the 

5:00  p.  m.— Feature  program. 
6:10  p.  m. — Late  News  Items. 

(i:25  p.  m. — Cramer's   Concert   Trio   with   John  Wells, 


.  m.— Mr.  Whelan  (political). 

.  m. — NBC,  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 

,  m. — NBC,  Memory  Lane. 

.  m. — NBC,  Piano  Painting. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 

m.— NBC,  Woman's  XIagazine  of  the  Air. 
:00  p.  m.— NBC* 

m. — Matinee  program. 

m. — Studio  progi-am. 

m.— NBC  Phil  Cook,  the  Quaker  Maji. 
m.— Helen  Craw,  Child  P.sycbology. 
m.— Feature. 

m.— NBC,   Interwoven  Pair, 
m.— Studio  program, 
m.— Late  News  Items, 
m.— Douglas  Stompers. 

m. — NBC,  Elgin  National  Watch  Co.  program. 

m. — NBC,  Mayor  Rolph's  campaign. 

m. — NBC.  Amos  'n'  Andy. 

m.— Parker's  Old  Time  program. 

m. — James  Hervey  Johnson. 

m. — Studio  program. 

m.— NBC,  Buron  Fitts. 

m.— Concert  Trio  with  Mildred  Marini. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 
m.— Concert, 
m.— Late  News  Items, 
ra. — NBC.  General  Electric  program, 
m.— NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra, 
m.— NBC,   Gov.  Young's  campaign, 
m  — NBC,  Amos  'n'  Andy, 
m.— New  Fox  Theatre, 
m.— Balboa  Park  Outdoor  Organ, 
m. — NBC.  Rainbom  Harmonies, 
in —NBC.  Golden  Legends. 


KFI  Program 


TUESDAY.  AUGUST 


-         ,  .his.  Rolph  Jr.  for  Governor. 
.-  (lordiui  liriad  Co.  program. 
.  —  Paul   liolierls  and  Schonberger  Trio. 
.—Tom  Terriss.  vagabond  movie  director. 


'Keefe  and 
nn  Fills  fo 


I  Oil  Round- 
Everton  Stid- 


SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 


Karl  Braiiden- 


WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 


9:05 
9:30 


THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 

:00  p.  m.— NBC.* 
I.  m.— Studio  program. 


of  Hollywood. 


. — Nlic.  Hdih  \\  iniii  r.i'wl  progi'am. 
.—Georgia  Williams,  violinist. 
.—Harold  Spaulding.  tenor. 


August  16 


Radio  Doings 


33 


KGB 


Robert  G.  Blnyon 

Manager 
Luther  L.  Putnam 
Studio  Director 
Lllu  Johnion 
Prosram  Director 
Fred  Stone 
Lloyd  Snow 


LUTHER  PUTNAM 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

:00  a.  m.— The  Lark. 

1:00  a.  m.— Houllli  talk.  Dr.  A.  G.  Eckols. 
i:15  p.  m.— Musical  Varieties. 

1:00  a.  m.— SiKnisored  programC  ex.  Mon.  and  Thurs.). 
:00  a.  m.— llomeniaJiers'  Hour. 
1:00  noon. — Luncheon  Lyrics. 
;:30  p.  m. — Courtesy  proffram. 

::45  p.  m.— News  Items,  courtes.v  San  Diego  Sun. 
1:00  p.  m. — C.  V.  R.  program  (ex.  Mon.  and  Sat.). 
:00  p.  m. — Siesta  SolUoQuy. 

::30  p.  m.— U.   S.   Dept.   of  Agriculture;  Farm  Talk 
(except  Saturday). 
:40  p.  m. — (^curtesy  program. 

:00  p.  m.— Baron  Kcyes  Air  Castles  (ex.  Saturday). 
i:15  p.  m.— KCiB's  Birthday  Party  for  Happy  Kiddies. 
i:45  p.  m. — Siwrtologue  and  Lost  and  Found. 
1:00  p.  m. — Merchants  Air  Service. 
1:00  p.  m.— Dance  Diversities. 
.  :00  p.  m.— "Tliis  and  That." 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 
1:00  a.  m. — Tlirough  tlie  Comics  with  Uncle  Si— cour- 
tesy San  Diego  Union. 
1:00  a.  m.— Health  talk. 
1:15  a.  m. — Classical  Recordings. 
:00  a.  m. — Watchtower  program. 
.  :00  a.  m  — Popular  records. 
1:00  11,  ni  — I  hurcll  of  Jesus  Christ  of  L.D.S. 


San  Diego,  Calif.— 1330  Kc. 

225.4  METERS— 250  WATTS 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel— Franklin  6151-2-3 
PICKWICK  BROADCASTING  CORPORATION 
Henry  Hohman,  Managing  Director 


m.— Classical  records, 
m.— Aloha  Boys, 
m.— Concert  program, 
m. — "The  Real  Mexico." 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  18 
Ml —Piano  Lesson— T.  Morley  Harvey. 
Ill  — Church  (if  .li-sus  CTirist  of  L.D.S. 
Ill  -  .sp<iiisorcil  Spanish  program, 
ill.-  Hill  Ri.ssi,  JYed  Stone  and  Carolyn  Lee. 
Ill  — Helasco  Trio,  with  Kiriaue  Robles. 
ni.— KGB  Frolic. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 
ni.— .\h>lia  Boys, 
ni.  — Highway  Highlights, 
ni.— Aeolian  Male  Quartette. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 
m. — Program  from  KHJ. 
ni.— Rosie  Roseman. 

m  — Belasco  Quartett^Coramunily  Chest  prog, 
ni  — Concert  Quartette, 
m.— Charles  Sloan, 
m. — Melody  Ensemble. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 
m. — Piano  Lesson— T.  Morley  Harvey, 
m. — San  Diego  Xight  Hawks, 
m.— Classical  Interpretations, 
m. — Agus  Caliente  Mexican  Serenaders. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 
m.— E.  K.  Stone's  Hawaiians. 
m. — Highway  Highlights, 
m.— Collegiate  Frolic. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 
m.— KGB  Movie  Club, 
m.— Mary  Balbi  and  ohn  K.  GLslingham. 
m. — Cherry  McRae. 
m.— l^rogram  from  KHJ. 
m. — JacQuelyn  Brent, 
m.— Mar.shall  Mando  Trio, 
m. — Harold  Charles  and  Carolyn  Lee. 


FRED  J.  HART 


9:00  a. 

9:30  a. 

9:35  a. 
11:00  a. 
12:00  ni 
12:30  p 

1:00  p, 

1:30  p. 

2:30  p. 

4:30  p 

5:00  p. 

5:15  p. 

5:30  p. 

6:00  p 

6:10  D, 

6:30  p. 

6:45  D. 


6:20  p. 
7:15  p. 
7:30  p. 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m. — Morning  Music. 
,  m.— Weather  Report, 
m. — Helpful  Hour. 

m. — Community  Hour. 
3on— Recordings. 

.  m.— Market  Report  and  Weather  from  S.  F. 
.  m.— Harfa  Half  Hour. 
.  m. — The  Friendly  Hour. 

m. — Recordings. 
.  m.— Children's  Program. 
.  m.— Baron  Keyes  Air  Castle  (ex.  Saturday). 
,  m. — Vesper  Music. 
,  m.— San  Jose  Radionics  Institute. 
.  m. — D.  S.  D.  A.  Farm  Flashes  (ex.  Sat.). 
.  m. — Farm  Topic  (except  Saturday). 

m.— Slarket  Reports.  San  Francisco  Studio. 

m.— KQW  Market  Place. 
.  m. — Weather  Reports,  News. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

,  m. — Sunday  School  Lessons  by  Fred  J.  Hart. 
.  m.— Morning  Senice.   First  Baptist  Church. 
,  m.— Evening  Service,  First  Baptist  Church. 
MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 
-Grape  Standardization. 
-SUas  and  Susie. 
-Mall  Bag  and  Announcements. 


San  Jose,  California — 1010  Kc. 

CALIFORNIA  FARM  BUREAU  STATION 
500  WATTS— 296.6  METERS 
FRED  J.  HART,  Manager 

7:45  p.  m.— Editorial. 

8:00  p.  m.— Fitts  for  Governor  Radio  Hour. 
9;0n  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

—State  Fish  Exchange. 
— Hectrical  Talk. 
—KQW  Players. 

—"You  Never  Can  Tell"  program. 
WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 

— .\nimal  Industn'  Talk. 
— Mail  Bag  and  Announcements. 
—Bee  Talk  by  Carey  Hartman. 
— Rolph  for  Governor  program. 
—Studio  program. 

— Mauri  Trio;  Political  Announcements. 
— How  do  you  do? 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

—Butter  and  Cream  Cheese  for  Your  Table, 
—Pacific  Rural  Press. 
— Mail  Bag  and  Announcements. 
—Editorial. 

—Songs  of  the  Old  Church  Choir. 
— Studio  program. 
—The  Five  Pretzels. 
— San  Jose  Accordion  (Hub. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 
—Talk  on  Field  Crops. 
— Mercury-Herald  Sport  Review. 
— Sperry  Flour  Playlet. 
— Mall  Bag  and  Announcements. 
— D.  S.  Dept.  of  Ag.  Special  Releases. 
—KQW  JUnstrels. 

— San  Jose  Pacific  LltUe  Symphony. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 
—United  Conservatory  program. 
—KQW  Market  Place. 
— San  Jose  Better  Business  Bureau, 
— Musical  program. 
— 4H  Club  program. 
—Italian  program. 


6:20  p.  m, 
7:15  p.  m. 
7:30  p.  m. 
8 :00  p.  m. 


8:00  p.  m 

8:15  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m 

9:30  p.  m 


0:45  p.  m 

7  :30  p.  m 

7:45  p.  m 

8:00  p.  m 

9:00  p.  m 

6:00  p.  m 

B  :50  p.  m 

7:15  p.  m 

7:30  p.  m 

7:45  p.  m. 

8:45  p.  m 


34 


Phone  Kearney  0704 


J.  W.  Laughlln 

Managing  Director 

Curtis  Peck 
Technical  Director 


CURTIS  PECK 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7  :00  a.  m.— Health  Exercises,  with  Professar  Bob. 
8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time.  Hugh  Dobbs. 
9:30  a.  m.— DaUy  Chat  with  Walter  W.  Cribblns. 
10:30  a.  m.— Woman's    Magazine    of    the    Air  (except 

Tliursday),  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m. — Julia  Hayes  In  Helpful  Hints  to  House- 
wives (except  Saturday). 
11:55  a.  m. — Scripture  Reading.   Weather  Reports,  etc. 
12:05  p.  m. — Snap  Shots.    Programs  in  Miniature. 
2:00  p.  m. — The  Town  Crier  (except  Mon.  and  Frl.). 
2:45  p.  m. — Play   by   play    report    of   baseball  games 

(except  Monday). 
5:30  p.  m.— The  Date  Book. 

5:45  p.  m. — News  Digest,  with  Seotty  Mortland  (except 

Thursday). 
6 :00  p.  m.— KPO  Masters  of  Music. 
6:45  p..m.— Cecil  and  Sally. 
7:0n  p.  m.— North  Americans. 
10:00  p.  m.— Jesse  Stafford's  Palace  Hotel  Dance  Orch. 
SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 


Radio  Doings  August  16 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 680  Kc. 

500O  WATTS— 440.9  METERS 
HALE  BROTHERS  AND  THE  CHRONICLE 
"The  Voice  of  San  Francisco" 

-Ud  p.  m.    .I(ie  WriKlil's  Silver  Slipper  Dance  Orch. 
THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

:l   Wnnnn'.  \h,-„/in.'  nf  lli,.  An.  .\BC.* 


cital. 


otel  Con- 
1  llchlow 


FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 

-Julia  Hayes.  Helpful  Hints  for  Housewives. 
-Commonwealth   Club   Luncheon   at  Palace 


-El    I'  U        I.  r, 

-Kl'O    .\1;,.|,.|<    ^.1  Music. 

-Caswell  ('(illic  musical  program. 
—Scrap  Book  progi'am. 
-Meeting  in  the  Tavern. 
— Rurnn  Filts.  political  talk. 
-Packard  iHogram,  NRC. 
-El  ratio  Daun  Orchestra. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 

-Filiaiirial    Srnirr,  NRC. 

-Moniius  .M.■l^.dic^,  NBC. 

-Cross  Cuts  fiom  the  Log  of  the  Day,  NBC. 

-Walter  W.  Cribliins. 

-National   Home  and   Farm   Hour,  NBC. 
—Helen  Gordon  Harl\er.  Art  talk. 
— 1<J[*<)  Salon  Oriiii-stta. 
-KPO  Sequniali 

-"Tlie  Cihncirc  i  i;.  1:1 
-Hollywood  1;^  \  i  :      liicli,,  NBC. 

-Jesjse  Stafford^  I'.iiar,  iimil  Orchestra. 
-El  Patio  Dance 


KNX  Program 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 


Sam  R.  Dickson 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 


SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 


Healy.  so- 
and  stock 
CiVr"'" 


KGO 


Oakland,  California — 790  Kc. 

750O  WATTS— 379.5  METERS 
PACIFIC  COAST  STATION,  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 
Phone  Fniltvale  59S0.    557  Hotel  St.  Franci« 

Sec  ra!:c  IS  1(H   Detailed  I'rogiain  of  KCO. 


August  16  Radio  Doings  35 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Calif. — 610  Kc. 

ed  by  Don  Lee.  Cal.  DIst.  for  Cadillac  &  LaSalle 
1000  WATTS — (91.5  METERS 
1  Ness  Telephone  Prospect  0100 


KFRC 


Owned  and  Opera 
lOOO  Va 

Harrison  Holliway  ' '  •" 


ager 


Edv 


HARRISON  HOLLIWAY 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

— ■•Simpy  Fitts"  from  Seal  Kecks. 
—CBS.* 

— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
— S.  F.  Call  Bulletin's  News. 
— Feminine  Fancie.i  (except  Saturday). 


7:00  a. 
8:00  a. 
8:30  a. 
9:00  a. 
9:30  a. 
9:15  a. 
10:30  a. 

-ColumlJia  Ensemble   (ex.   Tliurs.   &  Sat.). 
12:00  noon.— Sherman  Clay  Concert. 
1:00  p.  m.— Cal  King's  Country  Store. 
2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour   (except  Saturday). 

F.  Call-Bulletin's  News  Items  and 'fown 
Topics. 

10:15  p.  m.— Gruen  News  Flashes  (Wednesday,  10:00). 
12:00  midnight— Dance  music. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

8:00  a.  m. — "Cliapel  of  Memories." 

9:00  a.  ra. — "Homo  Sweet  Home"  Concert. 
11:00  a.  m.— Sandman  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— Conclave  of  Nations.  CBS. 
12:00  noon — Shennan  Clay  Noonday  Concert. 

1:00  p.  m. — Jazz  Classics. 

2:00  p.  m.— Musicale. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Globe  Trotter.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Classical  Concert  lealuring  Frank  Moss. 

3:4.5  p.  m.— "The  World's  Business."  George  I'utnaiu. 

4:00  p.  m  — Jesse  Crawford,  Poet  of  the  Organ.  CBS. 

4:.30  p.  m.— Tea-Time  Recital. 

5:00-7:00  p.  m.— CBS.' 

7:00  p.  m.— The  Melody  Hour  with  Robert  Olsen. 

7:45  p.  m. — -Musical  Forget-Me-Nots. 

8:00  p.  m. — Cadillac-LaSalle  Concert. 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  18 
11:.'?0  a.  m.— For  Your  Information. 

1 :3(l  p.  m.— Dancing  liy  the  Sea,  CBS. 

1:43  p.  m.— Aunt  Zelena.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— H.  V.  Kaltenborn.  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Something  About  Everything. 

3:45-4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — "Mac"  and  his  Mountain  Cabin. 

5:30  p.  ra. — ^Tosclia  Seidel  and  Concert  Orchestra. 

5:45  p.  m. — "Your  Financial  Problems." 

6:011  p.  m.— Guy  I»mliaido's  Canadians.  CBS.* 

6:30  p.  m.— Political  speech. 

7 :0O  p.  m. — Dancing  by  the  Sea.  CBS. 

7:30  p.  m.— PoliUcal  talk.  Mayor  Rolph. 

8:00  p.  m.— Golden  Stale  Hlne  Mem, lay  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— "Schwartz  Cimiir  Hniiil" 
10:20  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  ll.ii.liiii^  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtmti  s  Hiliiuorc  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 
11:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:30  a.  m.— For  Your  InformaUon.  CBS. 

1 :30  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea.  CBS. 

3:00  p.  m.— Beauty  talk. 

3:15  p.  m.— International  Sidelights.  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m.— Sometliing  About  Everything. 

3:35  p.  m. — Guy  Lomhardo's  Royal  Canadians.  ("lis. 

4 :00  p.  m.— Siesta  Hour. 

5:00  p.  m.— KFRC  nance  Band. 

5:30  p.  m.— Coliniiliiiui-:.  cii.'^. 

6:00  p.  m.— "J. .   ..-.i  vi  .'Its. 

G:15  p.  m.— (;>         "         v     iture.  CBS. 

7:00  p.  ni.- >    i  1  i:uu)  Mowls." 

7:15  p.  m.— ■■:Mii-]  .i:  1    !-  M.  Nols." 

7:30  p.  m. — Cliicae"   X'.niciv   ijnigram.  CBS. 

S:(IO  p.  m.  — Wlial  s  Wrong  Wiiii  Tliis  Picture,  CBS  * 

8:30  p.  m.— "S  &  W  Forum  of  the  Air." 

9:30  p.  m.— Drama  from  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m.— Cecil  Wright.   "The  .\rkansas  Yodeler." 
10:20  p.  ni.— Val  Valente's  Roof  Garden  Orchestra. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 
11:00  a.  m.— Re<l  Cross  Shoe  program. 


AUGUST  22 


Orchestr: 
I  ( 
J  ST  23 


Show  Boat.  CBS. 
iv.  Radio  Hour.  (  K 
•I'iano  Moods." 


Mark  ITopkin 


30 


Radio  Doings 


August  16 


KTA6 


Bob  Robert* 

General  Manager 
Walter  J.  Rudolph 
Musical  DirectOT 
Helen  O'Neill 

Program  Director 


HELEN  O'NEILL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m.— Studio  program.  Frank  Wright 

8:00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 

S:UU  a  m. — Morning  Praj'er  Services. 

fl:30  a.  m.— Talk  bv  Doctor  (ex.  Mon.,  Pri.  &  Sat.). 
10.00  a.  m.— Household  Hour  vrith  Alma  LaMarr  (ex- 
cept Saturday). 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Coney. 
11:30  a.  m. — Latin-American  program. 
12:00  noon— Frank  Wright. 

i:00  p.  m. — Chapel  of  Chime*. 

1:45  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

i:W  p.  m. — Baseball  from  Recreation  Park  (ex.  Mon.). 
<:45  p.  m.— Studio  program  (except  Monday;. 
«:00  p.  m.— The  Story  Man  and  His  Air  Castls. 
5:15  p.  m.— Frank  Wright  (ex.  Sat). 
o:30  p.  m. — Brother  Bob's  Frolic. 
6:30  p.  m.— Chapel  of  Chimes. 

10:30  p.  m. — Dance   Orchestra   from   Sweet's  Ballroom 

(except  Monday). 
11:30  p.  m. — Dance  Records. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

8:00  a.  m.— Recordings. 

ii-wMe  t  lyiT — Dance  Recordings. 
Recordingi. 

Latin-American  program. 
Julia  Hayes. 

Alice  Blue,  organ :  Mabel  Payne,  soprano. 
Pianlstic  Pictures  in  Blue." 
Novelty  Records. 
4:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

Elbert  Bellows,  tenor. 
Alice  Blue,  "Organ  Echoes." 
Alice  151ue,  piano. 
"Poem  Pictures." 
nashllghts  of  Yesterday. 
Alice  Blue,   "Organ  Echoes." 
:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 
—The  Melody  Girl. 
—Studio  program. 
-Julia  Hayes. 
:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

—Frank  Wright 
—Alice  Blue,  organ. 
— Alice  Blue,  pianist. 

—  Higliway  HighlighLs. 

— Orcbe.stia  with  Madelalne  O'Brien,  soprano. 
—"Organ  Echoes."  with  Alice  Blue. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 
—Dr.  Wade  Korre-tii 
— Morning  Prayer  Houi'. 
— Studio  urogram. 

:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

program. 

:30  p.  m.  — Alice  Blue.  "Organ  Echoes." 

—  "Memory  Bouquet." 
— Pepper  Box  Program. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 
—Recordings. 

—Household  Hour  with  Alma  Lu  Marr, 
Studio  program  with  The  .Melody  C.lrl. 


San  Francisco — 560  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 535.4  METERS 
Official    Pickwick    State  Station 
Owned  and  Operated  by  the  Associated  Broadcaster*.  I 
Pickwick  Terminal  Hotel.    Fifth  and  Million  8U. 

Telephone   Garfleld  4700 
1:30  p.  in.— Julia  Hayes. 
7:00  p.  m. — Studio  program. 

7:30  p.  m. — Lou  Enimel,  popular  singer;  Alice  Blue. 

7:45  p.  m. — Alice  Blue,  "Organ  Echoes." 

8:00  p.  m.— Highway   Highlights,   with  John  Teel. 

8:00  p.  m. — Lou  Emmel's  Brevities. 

9:30  p.  m. — Orchestra,  with  .Joan  Ray.  contralto. 
SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 

8:30  p.  m.— Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— The  Melody  Girl. 
11:15  p.  m. — Recordings. 

1:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

7;0U  p.  m.— Frank  Wright 

7:30  p.  m. — Vacation  program. 

7 :45  p.  m.— Dorothy  Nichols,  'cellist,  and  Alice  HI 
>i:00  p.  m. — Walter  J.  Rudoli)h,  concert  pianist. 
.S:30  p.  m.— Orchestra,  with  Carl  Tobin,  tenor. 
0:30  p.  m. — Orchestra,  with  Lou  Emmel.  popular  sini 


:30  p. 


-Julii 
-Uec( 
-Wal 
-Alice  Bin 


J.  Itu 


concert  pianist. 
Echoes." 


m.— Miniatures  with  Madcla  no  O'Briel 
.—Orchestra  with  llariy  McKniglit.  t 
.-Current  Events  and  Book  ItMicw 
.  —  "Organ  Echoes."  with  .^licc  Blue. 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 
1:30  a.  m.— Dr.  Wade  Forrester. 
:00  a,  m.— Studio  program. 


The  rise  of  Ted  Husing,  who  is  to 
Columbia  what  MacNamee  is  to  the 
NBC,  from  the  ranlcs  of  studio  an- 
nouncers to  one  of  the  best-known 
sports  commentators  in  the  country 
was  not  accidental.  Husing  took  spe- 
cial courses  in  English  at  Columbia 
University  and  studied  the  technicali- 
ties of  radio  at  the  Massachusetts  In- 
stitute of  Technology. 


The  Way  It  Is  Wound 
Tells  TRUVOLT  Quality 


RESISTANCE  WIRE—- 


You  don^t  have  to  guess  the  quality 
of  TRUVOLT  Resistors.  Their  stamina 
has  been  proved  in  thousands  of 
hard  places.  Nichrome  resistance 
wire  wound  over  an  asbestos-covered 

copper  core  then  wound  in  turn  on 

a  fire-clay  base.  Cooler  operation, 
more  stable  values  and  longer  life. 
The  exclusive  sliding  clip  provides 
accurate,  quick  adjustment.  All  usual 

Variable  TRUVOLTS  have  the  same 
construction^  plus  knob  control.  Last 
longer  because  of  endwise  travel  of 
contact.  22  stock  sizes.  List  price 
$2.50. 

You  can  rely  on  Electrad  Resistors 
for  every   radio   and  voltage  control 

Wire  Dept.  RD  82  for  Data 
17S  Varick  St.,  Now  Vork.,  V.Y. 

eiectrAd 


August  16 


Radio  Doings 


37 


The  es«ential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

San  Francisco,  Cal. — 930  Kc. 

322.4  METERS— 500  WATTS 
Radio   Entertainment,  Inc. 
Hotel,  San  Francisco  Telephone  Franklin  0200 

9:00  p.  m.— Philip  Stfinmann.   rtolinist:  Daniel  Mur- 
phy, tenor. 

9:30  p.  in. — Isabel  Henion  and  Xadine  Clirisa. 
10:00  p.  m.— Bellevue  Hotel  progiaiu. 
10:30  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 
11:00  p.  m.— Bit  of  Melotly  Boy;!. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 

7:00  p.  m.— Pianologue. 

7:15  p.  ni. — Dorotliy  Churthill,  lyric  soprano. 
11:00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 


John  B.  Gelten 
Qeoeral  Manager 

Dean  Metcalf 
Program  Director 
E.  E.  Jeffenon 

Technician 
Bin  Sandaraon 


DEAN  METCALF 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7:00  a.  m. — Eye  Opener  program. 


:00 


and 


10:00  a.  m. — Bellevue  Hotel  program  (ei.  Mon. ). 
10:30  a.  m.— Dr.  T.  G.  Llnebarger.  health  talk. 
10:50  a.  m. — Items  of  Interest. 
12:00  noon — Slogan  Contest. 
6:0n  p.  m.— Dinner  Dance  program. 
12:00  p.  m.— Sherman  Oay  Classics. 
12:45  p.  m. — Goodnight  Organ  program  by  Dean  Metcalf 
(except  Saturdaj). 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

2:30  p.  m.— Helen  Bingham,  pianist. 
2:45  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:00  p.  m.— Florence  Lorraine  and  Xadine  Chriss. 
3:30  p.  m.— Sacred  Concert. 

4:00  p.  m.— Lewis  Beck,  baritone,  with  Chriss  Heider. 

accompanist. 
4:30  p.  m. — Variety  program. 
5:30  p.  m. — Seli.\  Co.'s  popular  program. 
8:00  p.  m.— First  Church  of  Christ,  Scientist. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

11:00  a.  m. — Schwabacher-Frey  program. 
11:30  a.  m. — Sherman  Clay  concert. 

7:00  p.  m. — Judge  Mathew  Brady. 

7:15  p.  m.— Ed  Stirm  and  Howard  Garner. 

S:00  p.  m.— Christian  Science  lecture,  Peter  V.  Ros.s. 


p.  Ill  — .\rthur  Kfisiier.  baritone. 

!i  ::n  p-  m.  — Isalwl  Henion  and  Xadme  Chriss. 
Ill  111)  p.  m.— Kfllmie  Hotel  program. 
lii:;;il  p.  m.— Variotv. 
UiUO  p.  m.— Slosiin  Contest. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 
111:1111  a.  m.— Hotel  Belli-me  program. 

7: "11  1,.  ni.— Variety  Half  Hour. 
11:011  p.  ni. — Slogan  Conttst. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 
ll:ilfl  a.  m. — Schwatiacber-Prey  program. 
11:30  a.  m.— Sherman  Clay  concert. 

7:00  p.  m.— Florence  Lorraine  and  Nadine  Chriss. 

7:iri  p.  m. — Helen  Bingham,  popular  pianist. 

8 :30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  speaker. 

S:35  p.  m. — Studio  feature. 

9:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Choral  Society.  Forrest  Cubliin.  c 
9:30  p.  m.— Isabel  Henion  and  Xadine  Chriss. 
10:00  p.  m.— Bellerue  Hotel  program. 
10  :io  p.  m.— Daniv  musie  and  slogan  contest. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 
7:00  p.  in.— Xonna  Lee.  contralto,  and  Louise  Gilbf 
pianist. 

11:00  p.  m.— Slogan  Contest. 


NBC  Program 


(Continued  from  Page  IS) 

5:00  p.  m. — Arco  Birthday  Party;  reincarnated  guests 
and  music. 

5:30  p.  m. — Maxwell   House   Ensemble;   male  quartet 

and  soloists. 
6:00  p.  m.— RCA  Hour. 
7:00  p.  m.— Piano  Capers. 
7:45  p.  m. — Standard  Symphony  Hour. 
8:00  p.  m. — B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Dance 

Orchestra. 
8:45  p.  m.— Capt.   "Bill"  Royle. 

9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane;  troubles  In  the  box  fa*'tory 
reach  a  cUma.t. 

9:30  p.  ni. — Piano  Paintings,  two  pianos. 
10:00  p.  m.— Pacific  Xational  Singers. 
10:30  p.  m.— Musical  Ei'hoes. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 

.  9:30  a.  m.— Betty  Crocker  Gold  Medal   Home  Service 
talks. 

9:45  a.  m. — Morning  Glories. 
10:00  a.  m.— The  Ueiltalists 
10:15  a.  m.— Josephine  B.  Gibson.  Food  Talk. 
11:30  a.  m.— XBC  Philharmonic  Organ  Recital. 
12:00  noon— Pacific  Feature  Hour. 

1:00  p.  m.— Rembrandt  Trio. 

1:30  p.  m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Salon  Orchestra. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 

2:30  p.  m.— The  Ramblers  Trio. 

2:45  p.  m.— The  Blue  Bojs. 

3:00  p.  m. — Arcadie  Birkenholz.  violinist. 

3:30  p.  m.— PhU  Cook,  the  Quaker  Man. 

3 :45  p.  m. — Xews  Service. 

4:00  p.m. — Cities  Service  Concert  Orchestra. 

5:00  p.  m. — Intenvoven  program  features  new  songs. 

5:30  p.  m. — Armour  program. 

6:00  p.  m.— Armstrong  Quakers. 

6:30  p.  m. — Raleigh  Revue:  Ohman  and  Arden,  pianos. 


7:00 

m.— Elgin 

program. 

7:1.1 

in.— Mayo 

r  Rolph  campaign  program. 

7:4.-. 

P 

m.— XBC 

Concert  Favorites. 

r 

m.— Ole 

nrl  the  Girls. 

P 

m.— Worl 

1  Wanderings  to  South  Afri 

>;i4r> 

P 

m.— Tone 

Pictures:  the  Rounders. 

9:1.1 

P 

m.— Euro 

I  Fitt.s  campaign  program. 

0:15 

P 

m— Mo,U 

■n  Melodists. 

9:45 

P 

m. — John 

and  Ned. 

10:00 

^lagrn  in  the  Sun. 

10:30 

P 

m.— The^ 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 

9:4.">  a.  m.— Xational  Farm  and  Home  Hour. 
11:30  a.  m.— Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon— Hotel  Sir  Francis  Drake  Orchestra. 

1:00  p.  m  — Matinee  Time. 

1:30  p.  m.— Tea  Timers. 

1:4.T  p.  ni  — Matinee  Time. 

2:00  p.  m.— The  Jameses. 

2:15  p.  m  — Black  and  Gold  Room  On-hestra. 
2:45  p.  m.— William  Don. 
:!:Oft  p.  m. — Wliyte's  Orchestra. 
3:30  p.  m  — The  Fuller  Man. 

4:0flp.  m.— Pop    Concert,    features    Haydn's  '■Oxford 

Symphony." 
4:30  p.  m. — Goldman  Band  Concert. 
5:.30  p.  m.— General  Electric  Band;  Floyd  Gibbons  In 

"Adventures  in  Science." 
6:00  p.  m.— B.  A.  Rolfe  and  his  Lucky  Strike  Dance 

Orchestra. 
7:00  p.  m. — Voice  of  Pan. 

7  :00  p.  m.— Governor  Young  campaign  program. 
7:45  p.  m.— Sperry  Hotcakes. 
8:00  p.  ni.— Xights  m  Spain. 
8:00  p.  m. — Gilmore  Circus. 

S:30  p.  m. — Hollywood  Bowl  Symphony  Concert,  di- 
rected by  Fernandez  Arbos,  world  renowned  Spanish 
violinist. 

S:.10  p.  m  — Melo<ly  Memories. 

9:00  p.  m.— Rainbow  Harmonies. 

9:30  p.  ni.— Golden  Legends. 
10:00  p  in.— Spotlight  Reriew. 


38  Radio  Doings  August  16 

The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


KJR 


Seattle,  Washington— 970  Kc. 


THOMAS  SMITH 


Henri  DamskI 

Musical  Director 
John  Peanon 
Al  Schus* 
Thomas  F. .Smith 
Chief  Announcer 
Frank  Coombi 
Ken  Stuart 
Announcers 
J.  N.  Cope 
Technical  Director 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

7 :00  a.  m.— Music.  News. 

8:00  a.  m.  and  11:00  p.  m.— Time  Signals. 

8:30  a.  m.— Tlirlft  Home  of  the  Air. 

9:00  a.  m. — Morning  Devotional  Services  (ex. 


Wednes- 


Frlday). 

9:40  a.  m.— Sally  Jo  Walker  and  Grant  Merrill. 
10:15  a.  m.— Beauty  Talk.  Helen  Andrews. 
12:00  noon.— World  In  Review  (except  Tuesday). 
1:00  p.  m. — Musical  program, 
2:00  p.  m. — Arcweld  Entertainers. 
'.1:45  p.  m.— Ba-seball  Game  (except  Monday). 
6:15  p.  m.— AircasUes   In   the   Land   of  Make-Believe 

(except  Saturday). 
5:50  p.  m.— Garden  Talk;  CecU  Solly. 

-Ken  Stuart's  Sunshine  program;  Ivan  Dlt- 


mars.  piano. 
10:30  p.  m.— Wlilrlwinds, 
12:00  midnight  to  3:00  a 


Midnight  Revelers. 
SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

[usical  program. 

Joe  Comic,"  Reading  the  Funny  Papers. 
Monte  Musical  Hour;  String  Orchestra 


8:00 
9:00 
10:00 

riaying  entire  Light  Opera. 
12:00  noon. — Classical  program. 
2:00  p.  m. — Emmanuel  Tabernacle. 
2:30  p.  m.— Music  a  la  Carte,  Francis  La  Pine. 

soprano. 

3:00  p.  m.— Lyric  Trio — .Tan  Naylor,  'cello;  Sam  Meyer, 
vloUn ;  Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano. 

4:00  p.  m. — Songs  of  Today. 

.'5:00  p.  m.— Seattle  Park  Band  concert. 

6:00  p.  m. — Hour  on  Broadway,  George  and  Gus  In 
Topics  of  the  Day. 

7:00  p.  ra. — Hometowners  Orch. ;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor:  Art 
Pease,  accordion:  Captivators  Male  Quartet. 

8:00  p.  m, — Damski's  Imperial  Grand  Orch.:  Betty  An- 
dersen, soprano;  Jean  Kantiier,  baritone;  Harold 
Strong,  piano. 

9:00  p.  m,— Los  Gauchos  Argentine;  Ed  Sheldon,  man- 
dolin: Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano. 

10:00  p.  m, — Angelus  Ensemble;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor: 
Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Jean  Kantner,  baritone;  Mabel 
Mohrnian,  piano. 

11:00  p,  m,— Tucker'g  Everstate  Band. 


10:00  a. 
piano 

1:45  p. 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

-Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  Marjorle  Robilla 


Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorle  Roblllard. 
Stonewall  Jackson,  guitar. 
6:00  p.  m.— Harpers  Corners, 

G:30  p,  m.— Hometowners  Orch,:  Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Ed 

Sheldon,  banjo. 
7:00  p,  m.— Kelpine  Twins, 
7:30  p,  m. — Dream  Melodies, 

8:00  p,  m,— WTiirlwind.s  Orchestra:  Ukelele  Bob;  Chet 
Gathers,    baritone;    Elmore    Vincent,    tenor;  Eulala 
Dean,  blues  singer. 
9:00  p,  m.— Damski's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano; Sydney  Dixon,  tenor, 
11:00  p.  m, — Vic  Myers'  Club,  Victor  Orchestra, 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 
10:00  a,  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorle  Roblllard, 


METERS— 5000  WATTS 
orthwcit  Broadcajting  System,  Inc. 

lager  I.  Schaeter,  PreM  Relation! 

one,  Seneca  1515— Office  Main  2495 
lome  Savings  Building 


1:45  p. 

piano, 
C:OU  p. 


I. — Cnet  Gathers,  baritone;  Marjorie  Roblllard 


-The  Six  O'Clock  Steppers;  "Dud  and 
Duane,"  saxophone. 
7:00  p.  m,— Orpheus    Ensemble;   Betty   Andersen,  so- 
prano; Hubert  Graf,  harp;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
8:00  p.  m.— J.  E.  Drain  &  Co.  Gold  and  Silver  Ensem- 
ble; J.  E.  Dram,  speaker. 
S:?,0  p.  m.— Bye  Bye  Blues,  Chet  and  Ivan. 
9:00  p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour;  Betty  Andersen  and 
George  Maddux,  duets;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 


11:00  p. 


10:00 


piano. 
1:45  p.  m,- 
6:00  p.  m,- 
6:30  p.  m.- 
7:00  p.  m.- 
8:00  p.  m,- 


-Vic  Meyers'  Club  Victor  Orch. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 
-Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Marjorle  Roblllard. 

-Glen  Eaton  and  Marjorle  Roblllard. 
-Harpers  Comers. 

-Hometowners;  Bagnar  Salldln,  accordion. 
-Old  Songs  for  New. 
-Combo  Orchestra ;  Ukelele  Bob. 
-Harmony  Aces;  Eulala  Dean,  blues  singer, 
-Neapolitans:  Betty  Andersen,  soprano;  Jan 


8:30  p.  m.— I 
9:00  p,  m.— r 
Russell,  vi( 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

1 :00  p.  m. — Musical  program. 

1:45  p,  m, — Robert  Monsen,  tenor. 

6:00  p.  m.— American  Institute  of  Banking. 

6:15  p.  m. — Hometowners  Orch.;  Ed  Sheldon,  banjo. 

7:00  p,  m.— Kelpine  Twins. 

7:30  p.  m. — Dream  Melodies;  Betty  Andersen,  soprano: 
Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Jan  Naylor,  'cello;  Stephania 
Lewis  and  Grant  Merrill,  songalogue. 
8:00  p,  m,— Hits  of  Yesterday;  Frank  Horsfal,  saxo- 
phone; Captivators  Male  Quartet;  Glen  Eaton,  tenor, 
9:00  p,  m.— Damski's  Wood-Wind  En.semble. 
11:00  p.  m,— Vic  Meytrs'  Club  Victor  Orch. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 
10:00  a,  m,— Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  Marjorie  Roblllard. 
piano. 

1:45  p.  m.— Glen  Eaton,  tenor;  Marjorie  Roblllard, 

piano. 

6:00  p.  m. — Harpers  Comers. 

6::i0  p,  m. — Vic  Meyers'  Recording  Orch. 

7 :30  p.  m, — Tlilrly  Minutes  with  the  Masters;  Harold 

Strong  pano;  Sydney  Dixon,  tenor. 
8:00  p,  ni.— Gold    and    Silver  Ensemble;   Ernest  Gill. 

violin:  J.  E,  Drain,  speaker, 
9:00  p.  ni,— Damsld's  Neapolitans;  Betty  Andersen,  so- 
prano: .Sydney  Dixon,  tenor;  Signer  MeriggloU,  flute; 
Sam  Meyer.  vloUn, 
11:00  p.  m,— Vic  .Myers'  Club,  Victor  Orchestra. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 
10:00  a,  m.— Elmore  Vincent,  tenor;  Grant  Merrill, 
piano, 

1:15  p.m, — Uncle   Frank's   Kiddles   program;  Kelpine 

Products  Company. 
5:05  p,  m,— Labor  talk. 

5:15  p,  m. — West  Coa.st  Air  Transport  talk. 

6:00  p.  m,— Saturday  Knights:  Pearle  Dempsey,  piano; 

Robert  Monsen,  tenor;  Art  Pease,  accordion, 
7:00  r,  m,— Fiji  Hour, 

S;00  p,  m  — The  Gondoliers;  Stephanie  Lewis,  soprano. 
9  :00  p.  m.— Tucker's  Everstate  Band, 
11:00  p.  m. — Tucker's  Everstate  Band. 


:00 


m. — Classical  program. 


If  you  wake  up  early  in  the  morning 
antJ  can't  set  back  to  sleep,  turn  on 
the  short-waver  and  dial  70  meters. 
Khabarovsk,  Siberia,  usually  comes 
pounding  through  with  a  program  of 
excited  Russian  jabbering  interspersed 
with  some  really  beautiful  music. 


J II  Sr  list  10 


Radio  D'.ur. 


3Q 


The  essential  features  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 


Portland,  Oregon— 1180  Kc. 


WILLIAM  L.  NORVELL 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

1:00  a.  m.— Motulag  Sereniders. 

8:00  a.  m.— The  Clook,  Oregou  Journsl  New*. 

9:00  s.  m.— ClassUted. 
10:00  a.  m.— Tinra  Topics.  V«lv»  WeUer, 
12:05  p.  m.— Happy  Hour  Girls. 

1:05  p.  m.— Kon's  Rhythm  Review. 

1:30  p.  m.— Castle  Organ  Concert. 

3:00  p.  m.— D«ntal  Lecture. 

2:30  p.  lu.— Vagabond's  Newsreel. 

3:30  p.  m.— .Soiig  Recital  (except  Tuesdaj  ). 

4:30  p.  m.— Warner  Stone-s  Orch.    lescept  Saturdaj  ). 

5:30  p.  m.— Baron  Keyes*  Air  CasUes  (except  Saturday) 

5:4.1  p.  tn. — Old  Timers. 

S:00  p.  m. — Ozark  Singers. 
10:00  p.  m. — The  Aiigi-lus. 
10:30  p.  m.— Jack  and  JiU  Tarem  Orchestra. 
11:30  p.  m.— Time.  Weather.  Police  Reports. 
11:40  p.  m.— Midnight  Beielera:  Requests.    (Thursdaj-  at 


13  :i 


Off 


3:00  a.  1       _  . 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

S:00  a.  m. — Concert  recordings. 

9:00  a.  lu.— Tillle  the  TuUer. 

9:30  a.  m. — Concert  recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — Castle  Organ  Concert. 
11:00  a.  m.— Progressive  Girls'  Club. 

1:00  p.  m. — Neapolitan  concert. 

2:00  p.  m. — Dance  Concert. 

3:00  p.  m.— Ljric  Trio.  NBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Songs  of  Today.  NBS.* 

5:00  p.  m. — Concert  recoriUngs. 

5:30  p.  m, — Radio  Gospel  Hour. 

6:00  p.  m.— Hour  on  Broadway',  NBS.* 

7:00  p.  m. — Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m. — Imperial  Grand  Orchestra.  NBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Portland  Commuiiit>-  Chest  pruitram. 

9:30  p.  m. — Los  Gauchos  Argi-ntlnes.  NBS.* 
11:00  p.  ra.— Warner  Stone's  Dance  Orchestra. 
12:00  midnight— Oasile  Organ  conre't. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  18 

4:30  p.  m  — Warner  Stone's  Orchestra:  Arcweld  Ma 
fact\irlng  Co. 


METERS 

ted   by   WESTERN   BROADCASTINi",  COMPAN 
of  Narthwest  BroadCistina  Sjstem.  Inc. 
Terminal  Sales  Buildina 

I-  in  — Male  Quartet  concert. 

V-  m.— Har;>ers  Corners.  NBS.* 

IV  m.— Uometowners  Orchestra.  NBS  * 
-S  OO  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

p.  m.— Karmers"  Radio  Senlce  Club, 

Pk  m.— Dr.  Parker  Dental  System. 

p.  m.— Neapolitans.  NBS.* 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

p.  m.— Negro  MeUxlles. 

p.  m.— The  Six  O'clock  Steppers, 
-8:00  p.  m. — Silent  perio^i. 

p.  m.— Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 

Pk  m.— Bye- Bye  Blues. 

p.  m.— Musical  Comedy  Hour.  NBS.* 
WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

p.  m.— Baud  concert. 

p.  m.— Harpers  Comers.  NBS.* 
'  p.  ni.— Dubois  Motor  Corp. 

S:00  p.  m. — Silent  perlwl. 

p.  m. — Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 

l>.  ni.— Dr.  Parker  Dental  System. 

p  m.— Damskl's  Neapolitans  On'hestra.  NBS.* 
THURSDAY.  AUGUST  20 
I  p.  m.— NoTclty  recordings. 
I  IV  m. — Hometowners  Orchestra.  NBS.* 
i-S:0O  p.  m.— Silent  period. 
.  IV  m  — Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 
'  p.  m.— In  Daj-s  of  Old. 

I  p.  m.— Damski's  Wood- Wind  Ensemble.  NBS.* 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  21 

•  p.  m.— Harpers  Corners.  NBS.* 

•  p.  m.— Ylo  Meyers'  Reconllng  Orchestra.  NBS. 
l-S:0O  p.  m. — Silent  perioii 

■  p.  m.— Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 
I  p.  m.— Dr.  Parker. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 
>  P.  m. — Popular  Concert. 
1  p.  m.— Saturday  Knights.  NBS.* 
i  p.  m. — Farmers'  Radio  Service  Club. 
)  p.  m. — Dance  program. 
\  p.  m. — Bob  and  Monte.  Rentoii  pnigrara. 
I  p.  m. — Warner  Stone's  Orchestra. 


WSX-\L.  the  WLW  shoi't-wiivor,  has 
been  oft"  the  air  for  some  time,  but  is 
now  testing  prior  to  operatin.a  a  new 
transmitter,  which  1  am  tohl  is  to  be  a 
lO.OOti-wattor.  WSXAL's  wave  length 
is  4!).,')  metcrj:. 


PJCA-Radiola 

MADE    BY   THE    MAKERS    OF    THE  RADIOTRON 

Call  or  telephone  today  one  of  the  authorized 
dealers  listed  below  for  a  demonstration 


DOWNTOWN 

EASTMAN  KODAK 
STORES,  INC. 

RAOIOLA  MF.KC.I1AISUISE 
EASTMAN  SERVICE 

643  S.  Hill  St.  TRiiiiiy  0746 


\ 

DOWNTOWN 

Richardson's  Music  Store 

730  W.  Sovoiith  St.       TKiiiitv  0194 


^0 


KGW 


Radio  Doings  August  16 

Portland,  Oregon— 620  Kc. 


ALBERT  GILLETTE 

DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m. — Devotional  Exercises. 

7:00  a.  m. — Bagdad  Theatre  Organ. 

7:45  a.  m.— Aunt  Jemima.  NBC* 

8:00  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time,  NBC*  (ex.  TuescU 

9:00  a.  m. — Town  Crier. 

9:00  a.  m.— Tovni  Crier. 
10:.'i0  a.  m.— Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air.  NBC" 
Thursday  and  Saturday). 

1:00  p.  m.-  Forum. 
12:00  noon. — Powers'  Pied  Piper. 

2:00  p.  m. — Baby's  Boudoir. 

2:15  p.  m. — Among  Ourselves  (except  Monday). 

7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  And.v,  NBC* 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

8:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
9 :30  a.  m. — American  Legion  program. 
10:00  a.  m. — International  Bible  students. 
11:00  a.  m.  to  9:30  p.  m.— NBC* 
9:30  p.  m. — Lotus  Isle  broadcast. 
10:00  p.  m. — Little  Symphony  hour. 
11:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 
10:15  a.  m.— Heinz  Food  talk,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Musical  Masterworks. 
11:45  a.  m.— The  Canny  Cook,  NBC* 
12:30  p.  m.— Pacific  Vagabonds,  NBC* 
1:15  p.  m.— Blue  Boys,  NBC* 
1:45  p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 
2:00  p.  m.— Organ  Recital. 
2:15  p.  m. — Mormon  Tabernacle.  NBC* 
2:30  p.  m.— Movie  Club. 
3:00  p.  m. — Masterworks. 
3:30  p.  m.— Phil  Cook.  Quaker  Man.  NBC. 
3:45  p.  m.— Roxy  and  his  Gang.  NBC* 
4:00  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  Capital,  NBC* 
4:30  p.  ra.— Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 
5:00  p.  m. — The  Maytag  Orchestra,  NBC* 
5:30  p.  m.— General  Motors.  NBC* 
fi:00  p.  m.— Stromberg-Carlson,  NBC* 
6:30  p.  m.— Piar.D  Capers,  NBC* 
7:00  p.  m. — S.  S.  Georgiana  program. 
7:45  p.  m.— .Tohn  and  Ned,  NBC* 
8:00  p.  m.— Shell  Reriew.  NBC* 
9:30  p.  m.— House  of  Myths,  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m.— Ben  Selling's  Boys. 
11:00  p.  m.— KGW  Dance  Band. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 
R:00  a.  m.— Portland  Breakfast  Club. 

— Bass-Heuler  prot-ram,  NBC* 


3:30  p 
3:45  p 
4:00  p, 
4:30  p 
5:00  p. 
5:30 
6:00  p. 


8:00  p. 

8:30  p. 

9:15  p. 

10:15  p. 

11:15  p. 


-.Tulia  r 
-The  Ca 


Coo 


NBC.' 


Orihpsira 
NBC. 

m.— Voters'  .Scnice,  NBC* 
m  —Phil  Cook.  Qiiaker  Man,  NBC* 
m.— Musical  .Masterworks. 
m. — Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC. 
m. — Palace  I,aiindr%-  features, 
m.— Evereadv  Hour,  NBC* 
m.— Happy  Wonder  Bakers.  NBC* 
m.— Westinghouse  Salute,  NBC* 
m.— Radio-Kelth-Orpheum,  NBC* 
m. — Carnation  Melodists, 
m. — Sperry  Flour  Company 
m. — Lotus  Isle  broadcast. 

-Pacific  National  Singers,  NBC 
-Fisher's  Blend  hour. 
-KGW  Slumber  Hour. 
,  m. — Organ. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 
10:15  a.  m.— Mkry  Hale  Martin,  NBC* 
11:30  a.  m.— Evening  Stars.  NBC" 


NBC." 


1:30 
2:45  : 
3:00 
3:30 
3:45 
4:00 


12:30 
l:On 
1:30 
1:45 
2:45 
3:15 
3:30 
3:45 
4:00 
5:00 
5:30 
6:00 
6:30 


1 1 :45 
12:30 
1:00 
1:45 


See  Page  18  for  NBC 


l(WO  WATTS— 483.6  METERS 
THE   MORNING  OREGONIAN 
"Keep  Growing  WUer" 

a.  ra. — Masterworks. 

p.  m. — Bagdad  Theater  Organ. 

p.  m. — Breen  and  DeRose,  NBC* 

p.  m.— Julia  Hayes. 

p.  m. — Tea  Timers,  NBC* 

p.  m.— Masterworks. 

4:30  p.  m.— NBC 

p.  m. — Palace  I.aundry  features. 

p.  m.— Halsey-Stuart.  NBC* 

p.  m. — Palmolive  program,  NBC* 

p.  m.— Coca  Cola  program,  NBC* 

p.  m. — Franz  Children's  Hour. 

p.  m. — Bradley  Pie  Man 

p.  m.— Let's  Get  Associated.  NBC* 

p.  m. — Montag  Melodians. 

p.  m. — Camel  Pleasure  Hour.  NBC* 

p.  m. — Ixjtus  Isle  broadcast. 

p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC* 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 

a.  m.— Organ  Recital.  NBC* 
a.  m.— The  Canny  Cook.  NBC* 
p.  m. — Sir  Fiancis  Drake  Orchestra, 
m.— Breen  and  De  Rose.  NBC* 
m. — Julia  Hayes, 
m.— Phil  Spltalny.  NBC* 
m.— Matinee  Time.  NBC* 
m.— PhU  Cook.  Quaker  Man.  NBC* 
m. — Palace  Tea  Timers, 
m. — Fleischmann  Sunshine  Hour.  NBC" 
m. — Palace  Laundry  features, 
m.— Maxwell  House  Melodies.  NBC* 
m.— RCA  Hour,  NBC* 
ra. — Carnation  Melodists, 
ra. — Standard  Symphony  Hotir,  NBC* 
m. — Mac  and  Al. 
ra.— Memory  Lane.  NBC* 
m. — Tommy  Luke's  Flower  Girls, 
m. — Boyer,  the  Society  Perfumer, 
m.  —Associated  Dance  Band, 
m. — Organ. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 
m.— Heinz  Food  Talk,  NBC* 
m. — Masterworks. 

m.— Pacific  Feature  Hour,  NBC* 
m. — Rembrandt  Trio.  NBC* 
m.  —Air  Transport  Talk, 
m.— Hotel  St.  Francis  Orchestra,  NBC 
m.- -Masterworks. 

m.— Universal  Safety  Series,  NBC* 
m. — Quaker  Oats,  NBC* 
m.— Palace  I,aundry  features, 
m.— Cities  Service,  NBC 
ra. — Interwoven  Pair,  NBC* 
m.— Armour  Hour.  NBC* 
m. — Armstrong  Quakers.  NBC* 
m.— Raleigh  Review.  NBC* 
m.— Elgin  Watch  program.  NBC* 
ra. — "On  to  Oregon"  program, 
m.— Studio,  Violin  Recital, 
m.— Ole  and  the  Girls,  NBC* 
m.— Piano  PainUngs.  NBC 
m.— Tone  Pictures.  NBC* 
m. — Kodak  Week-end  program,  NBC* 
m.— John  and  Ned,  NBC* 
m. — Oregon  Ramblers, 
m.— Pacific  Nomads.  NBC* 
m. — Lotus  Isle  broadcast. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 
— Masterworks. 
— O.  M.  Plummer. 
—Novelty  Five,  NBC* 
—Tea  Timers.  NBC* 
—Captain  Bill  Royle.  NBC* 
— Masterworks. 
—William  Don.  NBC 
—The  Fuller  Man.  NBC* 
—New  Business  World.  NBC* 
—Palace  Laundry  Tea  Timers. 
— Bagdad  Organ. 
—General  Electric.  NBC* 
—Lucky  Strike  Hour.  NBC* 
—Voice  of  Pan.  NBC* 
—Sperry  Hot  Cakes,  NBC* 
— Gilmore  Circus.  NBC* 
— Hollywood  Syraphony. 
-Golden  Irfgends,  NBC* 
— Ix>tu9  Isle  broadcast, 
p  m  — RKO  Orplieum  drtlSB. 
Program 


August  16 


Radio  Doings 


41 


The  Msential  feature*  of  these  programs  are  identical  with  those  sent  us  by  the  stations 

Seattle,  Washington— 1270  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 236.1  METERS 
Operated  by  THE  SEATTLE  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC. 
Northern  Life  Tower,  Seattle.  Phone  MAln  2312 

Mr.  E.  M.  Doernbecher,  President  and  General  Manager 


DICK.  RICKARD 


Grayce  Moeger 

Traffic  Manager 
.  Van  Schuck 
erclal  Manager 
Dick  RIckard 
Studio  Director 
Stephen  Gaylord 
Chief  Annotincer 
Paul  B.  Gale 

Engineer 
Stan  Spiegle 
Public  Relations 


CBS.* 

iv's  Comoradore  Ensemble, 
ited  History,  CBS.« 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

6:45  a.  m.— Bill  Ross'  Alarm  Clock  Hour. 

7  :45  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8;00  a.  m. — Columbia  Revue,  CBS.* 

8:30  a.  m. — Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra  (ei.  Wednes- 
day and  Saturday). 

9:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 

9:45  a.  m. — Feminine  Fancies. 
10 :00  a.  m.— Studio  program. 
11:00  a.  m.— Carnival  Honur.     (Wed.  11:15). 

1:45  p.  m. — Recordings. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go-Lucky  Hour  (except  Saturday). 
4:45  p.  m. — Times  News  Flashes. 

5:00  0.  m. — Recordings;  Service  Period  (4:15  Mon.). 
12:00  midnlght-3:00  a.  m.— KOL  Birthday  Party. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

5:00  p.  m.— Majestic  Theatre  of  the  Air,  C^S.* 
6:00  p.  m.— Mayhew  Lake  andl  his  band,  CBS.* 

10:00  p.  m.— Tal  Valente. 

11:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

9:45  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
12:00  to  1:45'  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:00  p.  m.— Current  Events, 

3:30  p.  m.— Studio. 

3:45  p.  ra.— Bernhard  Levil 
CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Burbig's  Synco 

4:30  p.  m.— U.  S.  Xavy  Baud,  CKS.* 

5:30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

5:45  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

6:00  to  8:00  p.  m.— CBS.' 

8:00  p.  m.— Paul  Tremaine's  Orch.,  CBS.* 

8:30  p.  m. — Washington  Hometowners. 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Anson  Wttlis'  Dance  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m. — Blltmore  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 

10:30  a.  m.— "Jo-Cur." 

10:35  a.  m.— Recordings. 

12:00  noon.— U.  S.  Army  Band,  CBS.* 

12:30  p.  m.— Kiwanis  Cluli  Luncheon. 

1:30  p.  m.— Dancing  by  the  Sea,  CBS.* 

3:00  to  4:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:00  p.  m.— Studio. 

5:45  p.  m.— Studio. 

6:00  p.  m.— "Joe  and  VI,"  CBS.* 

6:15  p.  m.— Grand  Opera  Miniature,  CBS* 

7:00  p.  m. — Washington  Hometowners. 

7:30  to  9:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Studio. 

9:30  p.  m.— Drama  from  KHJ. 
10:00  p.  m.— Earl  Hurtiietfs  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val   Valcntc's  Music. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 

9:30  a.  m.— Reconlings. 
11:00  a.  m. —■•Walking  in  Bcautv." 
12:15  p.  m.— Musical  Album.  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m.— Rotary  Club  Luncheon. 

1:30  p.  m. — Footnotes,  CBS  * 

3:00  p.  ra. — The  Crockett  Mountaineers,  CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— Ted  Florito's  Hollywood  Orch..  CBS." 

3:30  p.  m.— Studio. 

3:45  p.  m.— Ann  Leaf  at  tile  Organ,  CBS.* 
4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra,  CBS.* 
5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 
5 :45  p.  m.— Songs  of  Today,  Blllle  Landers. 


S:00  p,  I 
S:30  p.  1 
9:00  p.  I 
tralto. 


10:00  a.  m.- 
12:00  noon- 
12:30  p.  m.- 
1:00 


CBS. 
3:00  p. 
3:30  p. 


I.— Washington  Hometowners. 
1.— California  Melodies. 
,.-  licit  Luwn's  Orchestra. 
.  — Di-iiii  Tasse  Rc\uo,  George  Olson's  Music. 
Margaret  Yost,  violin  ;  Anna  Olander,  con- 

1.— Ted  White's  Top-o'-the- World   Nlte  Club, 
m.— Bill  Darby's  Playland  Dance  Band, 
m. — Earl  Burtnett. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 
-Recordings. 
The  Collegians,  CBS.* 
-Italian  Idvli. 

-Dancing  by  the  Sea  from  Atlantic  City, 


—Anna  Olander,  contralto. 
— KFRC  Dance  Band. 
—Symphonic  Interlude,  CBS.' 
4:15  p.  m.— Mekidy  Musketeers. 
4:30  p.  m.— Ward  Ireland. 
6:00  p.  ra.— Romany  Patteran,  CBS.* 
6:30  p.  m.— National  Radio  Forum,  CB 
7:00  p.  m.— Wa.shington  Hometowners. 
7:30  p.  m. — Guv  Lombardo's  Royal  Can 
8:00  p.  ni.— .Timmie  Bigelo 


DLBC  pn 
-Bill  - 


,.  ■■Folgcria." 
;nayland  Dance  Band. 


11:00  p. 


FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 

10:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 
10:30  a.  m.— "Jo-Cur." 
12:00  noon.- Light  Opera  Gems.  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m. — Chamber  of  Commerce  Luncheon,  remote. 
1:30  p.  m.— Carl  Rupp  and  his  WXYZ  Captivators, 
CBS.* 

3:00  to  4:45  p.  m  — CBS.* 
4:45  p.  m. — Times  News  Flashes. 
5:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 


5:45 


Studio 

-Columbia  Male  Chorus,  CBS.* 
-Gold  Medal  Fast  Freight,  CBS.* 
-Bert  Lown  and  his  Biltmore  Orch.,  CBS.* 
-"Would  You  Believe  It?" 
■Will    Osborne    and    his    Biltmore  Orch., 


6 :00  p.  m 
6:30  p.  m 
7:00  p.  m 
7  :15  p.  m 
7:30  p.  m 
CBS.* 

8:00  p.  m.— Veedol  Vodill. 

8:30  p.  m. — KOIN  program. 

9:00  p.  m,— "Mission  Isle  of  Golden  Drea 

9:30  p.  m.— Rose  City  Beavers. 
10:00  p.  m.— KOIN  program. 
10:30  p.  m.— Mark  Hopkins'  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 

8:00  a.  m.— CBS.* 

9:45  p.  m.— Feminine  Fancies. 
10:30  a.  m. — Recordings. 
12:00  noon— Dancing  by  the  Sea.  CBS.* 
12:30  p.  m.— The  Gauchos. 

2:00  to  4:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

5:45  p.  m. — Studio  program  with  Ward  In 

C:00  to  9:00  p.  m,— CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Cliasin'  the  Blues. 
10:00  p.  m.— Bill  Darlrj's  Playland  Band. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnett. 


Mr.  Claude  Foote,  manager  of  the  H. 
R.  Curtiss  Company  of  1135  Wall 
Street,  announces  that  they  have  taken 
on  the  exclusive  distribution  of  Pen-y- 
man  tubes. 

Mr.  Howard  D.  Thomas,  the  Western 
representative,  states  that  he  is  more 
than  pleased  to  have  the  H.  R.  Curtiss 
Company  take  over  the  distribution  of 
Ferryman  as  they  will  be  a  very  valu- 
able addition  to  the  Western  distrib- 
uting organization. 


KOMO 


Radio  Doings 

Seattle,  Wash.- 


FISHER'S  BLEND  STATION— 1000  WATTS— 325. 

METROPOLITAN  CENTER.  SEATTLE 
Telephone  Elliott  5809 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 


920  Kc. 

METERS 


GEORGE  GODFREY 


7:11(1  ii.  111.     Kci-v  nth  A\f.  Tlieatie  cirtiali. 
7:40  a.  m.— Inspirational  Services. 
7:45  a.  m. — Sunrise  feerenadors.  NBC. 
8:UU  a.  m.— Shell  Happy  Time. 

10:30  a.  m.— NBC.  Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air  (except  ThursdM). 
12:00  noon— D.  S.  Farm  TalK  (except  Saturday). 
12:15  p.  m. — Totem  Broadcasters  and  Prudence  Penny. 
12:30  p.  m.— Orchestra  and  Soloists. 

1:15  p.  ni.— Teai  ui)  I'liilosoplier  (except  SaUndily) . 
7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy. 

12:00  midnight— Fox  Fifth  Avenue  Theater  program. 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 


:00 


p.  in.-  NliC- 

— (Jarileii  Paldi  program. 

—Male  Quartet  in  "Sea  Chanties.' 

i.tf  Oct  As.^ociated.  NIH.'.' 
—Mozart  Concert  Hour, 
—Camel  Plea.-iure  Ilmn-.  NBC 


MONDAY,  AUGUST  IS 


THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 


Vwalists. 
VocalUts. 

Man.  NKC 


TUESDAY.  AUGUST 


.--..iimI.ii.i       iM,  iv  Hour.  NUC 

I  iicle  lljiiiv  hum  cilleiTiile  Center. 
I'    .s.   N;iM'ja(l-iii  Co..  Ciinccrt  Trio. 
Associated  Kuui-Fractionators  Dance  Houl 
-St.  I'lancls  Hotel  Dance  Orchestra.  NBC. 
FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 
Ciiiniinia  Cn,.  (  liaim  of  Old  Spain. 

(loll  .M.        lln„,e  talli.  NBC* 

\\a\    1..  ,1    Man's  Heart. 

 i,m;.'    lalk.  NBC 


WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 


alai    Man.  NBC* 

S.viuphon.v  Orcliestra. 
•  of  the  Air. 
NBC 


SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 


Entertainers,  NBC 
ui.  M!(v 

s  (■..  ,  concert  Trio. 


slock  (itiolations. 

uram.  NBC 
Hour.  NBC* 
1    I'lipular  Ori'liestra. 


•fuiriiL  jii.iaili-asieis.  News  I'laslies 
-SputiigUt  Iteuie,  NBC* 
Totem  Broadcasters.  UKO. 


for  NBC  Program 


August  16 


Radio  Dom^s 


43 


KVI 


Tacoma,  Washington — 760  Kc. 

1000  WATTS— 394.5  METERS 
PUGET  SOUND  BROADCASTING  CO.,  INC 
Tacoma  Hotel,  Tacoma  Broadway  4211.  Tacoma 

E.  M.  Doerenbecker,  Pmldent 


Edward  J.  Janien 

Manager  and  Chief 

P.  G.  Gale 

Engineer  In  Charge 


EDWARD  J.  JANSEN 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

a:HO  a.  ni. — Femiiune  Fancies. 
111:30  a.  m.— RerordinKS. 
11:15  a,  m.— Columbia  Ensemble.  CHS.* 
11:30  a.  m. — For  Your  Information. 

2:00  p.  m.— Happy-Go- Lucky  Hour. 

3:00  p.  m. — Permas. 

7:00  a.  m. — Recordings. 

8:00  a.  m. — Columbia  Rev<ie. 

S:30  a.  m. — Manhattan  Tower  Orclicstra. 

SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

S:30  a.  m.— Organ  Recital. 

9:30  a.  m.-12:00  noon.— CBS.* 
12:00  noon.— Reading  the  Funnies. 
12:45  p.  m.— Cathedral  Hours.  CBS.* 

1:00  p.  m.— Knight  of  Columbus  lon\entioii,  CBS.* 

2:00  p.  m. — Musical. 

2:30-4:30  p.  m.— CBS.* 

4:30  p.m. — DLBS  Studio  program. 

4:45-6:30  p.  m.— CBS  * 

6:30  p.  m.— DLBS  Studio  program. 

7:00  p.  m.— Back  Home  Hour  from  Buftalo.  CBS.* 

7:18  p.  m. — Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m.— Coral  Islanders.  (T5S.* 

8:.30  p.  m.— Nocturne.  CBS.* 

9:00  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Ro<if  Gaarden  Orch. 
11:00  p.  m.— Mike  Doty's  Orch..  broadcasting  from  llie 
Oakes. 

MONDAY.  AUGUST  IS 
12:00-1:45  p.  m.— CBS.* 

1 :45  p.  m. — Recordings. 

3:15  p.  m. — Current  Eevents,  CKS.' 

3:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

4:00-7:15  p.  m.— CBS  * 

7:15  p.  m. — Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m. — Paul  Treniaine's  Orchestra. 

8:30  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners. 

9:00  p.  m. — Blue  Monday  Jamboree. 
10:00  p.  m.— Anson  Week?!,  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins.  DLBS. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmnre  Orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 
12:00-2:00  p.  m.— CBS.* 

3:15  p.  m.— International  SidellghU,  CBS. 

3:30  p.  m. — Recordings. 

4:45  p.  m.— The  Sfelody  Mucketeers,  CBS. 

5:00  p.  m.— K.F.R.C.  Dance  Band. 

5:.30  p.  m.— The  Columbians,  CBS.* 

6:00  p.  m.— '  Joe  and  VI,"  CBS  * 

6:15  p.  m. — Grand  Opera  Miniature,  CBS.* 

7:00  p.  m.— Washington  Home  Towners. 

7:15  p.  m. — SUent  period. 

8:00  p.  m.— Green  River  program,  CBS. 

8:30  p.  m.— Xoclume,  CBS  * 

9:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

0:30  p.  m.— Drama  from  IvH.I. 
10:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Billmorc  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  ra.— Val  Valente  and  his  Hoof  Garden  Ordi 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 
10:30  a.  m.— Recordings. 
10:45  a.  m.— Recordings. 
11:00  a.  m.-l:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

1 :00  p.  m.— The  Columbia  Grenadiers. 

1:15  p.  m.— Footnotes.  CBS.* 

3:15  p.m.— Ted  Fiorlta's  Holl.iTvood  Orchestra.  CBS  • 

3:.30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

4:00  p.  m.— Manhattan  Mo<kIs.  CBS.* 

4 :30  p.  m. — ^Recordings. 

5:00  p.  m.— U.  S.  Marine  Band.  CBS.* 

5:.30  p.  m.— Recordings. 

7:00  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners. 

7:13  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

8:00  p.  m.— Studio  program. 

8::!0  p.  m.— Demi  Ta^^se  Re\uc. 

9:00  p.  m.— K-6  Dude  Ranch. 


in:(Mi  p.  m.— iUke  Doty's  Orcliestra. 

11:U0  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orcliestra. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 
11:1.'!  a.  m.-2:00  p.  m.— CBS  * 

:::!•'>  p.  m. — Recordings. 

4:n0  p.  m.— Symphonic  Interlude.  CBS.* 

4:l-'>  p.  m. — Political  Situation  in  Wasliingtoii  Tonight. 

4:4.'>  p.  m. — Mardi  Gras. 

5:3"  p.  m. — Recordings. 

t!:00  p.  m.— Romany  Patteraii.  CBS.* 

11:30  p.  m.— National  Radio  Forum,  CBS.' 

7:00  p.  m. — Washington  Home  Towners. 

7:11  p.  m.— Silent  period. 

S:no  p.  m. — Paul  Tremaine's  Orchestra.  CBS. 

S::;ii  p.  m.— N.x-turiie,  CBS.* 

:*-'iii  p.  ni. — DLIi.S  studio  program. 
Ill;, Ml  p.  „,.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
11:hii  p.  Ill  — Anson  Weeks;  Hotel  Mark  Hopkins. 

FRIDAY.  AUGUST  22 

11:30  a.  m.-l:45  p.  m  — CBS  * 

3:15  p.  m  — Ted  Fiorita's  Holl.\wood  Gardens.  CBS.* 

.":.'?o  p.  ni. — Recordings. 

4:iiii  p.  ni.— Nit  Wt  Hour.  CBS.* 

4::iii  p.  Ill  — v.  s.  Army  Band,  CBS. 

.Villi  11.  m  — KeconUngs. 
I'll  p.  in.— rolunibia  .Male  Chorus.  CBS.* 
p.  111.— Gold  Medal  Fa.st  Freight. 

r  no  p.  m.— Bert  Ixiwn  and  his  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

S:iin  p.  m. — Veedol  Vodvil.  DI.BS. 

S::;o  p.  m  — KOIN  program,  DLBS. 

f;iiO  p.  m. — Mission  Isle  of  Golden  Dreams. 

n:3ii  p.  ni.— KOIN  program. 
111:1111  p.  m.— Hotel  Mark  Hopkins  Orchestra. 
ll:no  p.  m.— Val  Valente  and  his  Roof  Garden  Orch. 
SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 

S:'tii  a.m. — Adventures  of  Helen  and  Marv. 

S:.so  a.  Ill  —Manhattan  Towers  Orchestra.  CBS.* 

'.i::;o  a.  ni.— Feminine  Fajicies,  DLBS. 
liiiiill  a.  m.— Rwordings. 
11:1.'>  a.  m.-.'.  nil  p.  m  — CBS.* 

Ml  — Mtlo  Maniacs,  CBS.* 

4;ii,i-r  :M.i"i,.  m  -riis."* 
:  hT  p.  m  — Silpiu  iKTiod. 

s  Mil  p.  m  — licit  l.own  and  his  Biltmore  Ordi..  CBS.* 

s:.;ii  p.  m. — N«-turne,  CBS.* 

;i:iin  p.  m.— Chasin'  the  Blue.s. 
111:00  p.  m. — Mike  Doty's  Orchestra. 
11:00  p.  m.— Earl  Burtnetfs  Biltmore  Orchestra. 
12:00  niidniglit  — ItKO  Midnight  Vaudeville  Frolic. 


McMurdo  Silver,  chief  designer  of  the 
Silver-Marshall  sets,  says  he  has  been 
building  and  studying  automobile  radios 
in  his  laboratory  for  over  a  year,  and 
declares  also  that  it  is  a  mistake  to  lo- 
cate the  radio  set  so  far  out  of  reach 
that  recourse  must  be  had  to  flexible 
shafts  or  "remote  controls"  for  tuning, 
since  these  practically  always  develop 
some  little  back-lash.  Consequently,  he 
has  seen  to  it  that  the  Silver-Marshall 
Auto-Set  is  tuned  directly  by  a  standard 
illuminated  drum  dial,  similar  to  tl- 
ones  now  almost  universally  used  ou 
home  radios.  This,  together  with  a  bat- 
tery drain  so  low  that  an  ordinary  set 
of  "B"  batteries  will  ordinarily  last  for 
several  months,  are  among  the  other 
reasons,  in  addition  to  the  ability  to 
tune  in  plenty  of  stations  at  almost  any 
spot  on  the  road,  why  Mr.  Silver  be- 
lieves the  "singing  automobile"  has 
come  to  stay. 


44 


Radio  D 


01  rigs 


August  16 


EARL  GLADE 


Douglas  Nowell 
Richard  Evans 
Ted  Rogers 

Announcers 


5:30  a. 
6:00 
6:30 
7:00  a. 
7:30  a. 
7:45  a. 
8:00  a. 
9:00 
9:30  a. 


2:30  p. 
:!:nn  p. 

3:30-^: 


DAILY  EXCEPT  SUNDAY 

m.— Reveille. 

m.— Breakfast  Club. 

m. — Morning  Reveries. 

m. — ■•Pep"  program. 

m. — Z,  C.  M.  I.  Special. 

m. — Program  unusual. 

m.— XBC,  Captain  Dobbsie. 

m. — Home  Economics  program. 

m. — Program  of  interest  to  Housewives. 

m.— "A  visit  with  Jlrs.  Jennie  lyee." 

ni.— Musical  Varieties. 

m.— Mid-daj-  Melange. 

ni. — Weather  Forecast. 

m. — Livestock  Review. 

m. — Sego  Milk  Musical  Menus. 

on, — Radio  Broadcasters.  Inc.  program. 

ni. — Afternoon  Concert. 

m.— Radio  Matinee. 

,,— ••The  Royal  Gang." 

. — Ye  Olde  Towne  Cryer. 

I. — Vagadonds  of  the  Air. 

SUNDAY,  AUGUST  17 

'.—Sunday  Tcsilirs*"'"*' 

I.— Noveltv  musical  selections. 

.—National  Forum. 

I-  —  "Once  I'pon  a  Time." 

L— NRC.  Southland  Sketches. 

1.— Morning  Reveries. 

1. — XIIC.  Metropolitan  Echoes. 

I. — XBC.  Artist.s  Service. 

I.— XBC.  The  Friendl.v  Hour. 

1. — Afternoon   hour  of  popular  concei 

1. — Informal  presentations. 

1.— L.  D.  S.  Services. 


7:4.1  p. 

8:1.')  p. 

9:00  ; 

9:30  p. 
10:00  p. 
11: 


m.— Xewsacting. 

m.— Standard  Instrumental  trio. 

p.  m.— XBC* 
m. — Informal  studio  program, 
ni. — Salt  I>ake  Federation  of  Labor  program, 
m. — Instrumental  ensemble, 
m.— Frank   .\spiT   features   organ   recital  w 

selections  by  William  Hardiman. 
m.— Twilight  Meditations, 
m  — L.  D.  S.  Services, 
m  —Informal  musical  presentations, 
m  — XBC,  Blue  and  'nTiite  ensemble, 
ni  — Moments  of  Melody, 
m.— Slumber  Time  Tunes, 
m. — ••The  Vagabond  of  the  Air." 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

•.   Shadduck,  Dietary  Discussion, 


lie.  Salt  Lake  Tabernacle  Choir, 
fiC,   Retting  and  Piatt, 
HC,   fiencral  Motors  Family  Party, 
annony   Xtght  Hawks, 
cctrical   Tran.scription  Novelties, 
,— ••The  First  Settlers," 

estem  Concert  Hour. 
,— XBC.   ••Amos  'n'  Andy," 

••The  .lewel  Box,^' 
,— XBC,   Shell  Symphonists, 
-Twilight  Reveries, 
-XBC,    House  of  Myths, 
-Milt  Taggarfs  Eleven  Vagabonds. 
-••Tlle  Vagadond  of  the  Air." 
TUESDAY.  AUGUST  19 


■•The  W( 


Tale 


m. — XBC.  Wedgewood  feature, 
m. — XBC,  The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook, 
m. — XBC,  Another  Eveready  program. 
,  m. — NBC.  Happy  Wonder  Bakers. 


Salt  Lake,  Utah— 1130  Kc. 

5000  WATTS— 365.3  METERS 
Pacific  Standard  Titne  Given 
Stadios  in  the  Vermont  Building 
"The  Voice  of  the  Inter-MountaIn  EmpiW 

6:00  p.  m.— NBC.    Westinghouse    Salute   dedicated  to 

another  American  Industry. 
6:30  p.  m.— NBC,  RKO  Hour  with  visiting  stars  from 

New  York  variety  houses, 
7:00  p,  m  — The  Harvester  and  his  Merry  Millers. 
7:4,5  p,  m,— Xovelty  program, 
.«:00  p,  m  — Vico  Concert  Group, 
.'i:30  p,  m  — Dance  Music,  sponsored, 
9:00  p,  m. — Morning  Hour  Organ  Reveries. 
9:30  p.  m. — Slumber  Tunes. 
10:00  p.  m. — Milt  Taggarfs  Eleven  Vagabonds. 

WEDNESDAY,  AUGUST  20 
—XBC.    Favorite    recipes    of    Mao^  Hale 

—Helen  Webster,  Interior  Decoration  Expert 
p.  m  — XBC* 

—Blue  Blaze  Entertainers. 
—XBC.   ••Amos  'n'  Andy." 
— ••Romance  of  Gems." 
—William  Peterson.  Reginald  Beales. 
— Popular  presentations. 
—Informal  studio  program. 
-Slumber  tunes. 
—XBC.  Camel  Pleasure  Hour. 
— Eleven  Vagabonds. 

THURSDAY.  AUGUST  21 


10:1.';  a,  m, 
Martin. 
10:30  a.  m, 
4:00 


3:00-7:- 
7:30  p, 
8:4,5  p. 


3:30  p.  m. 
5:00  p.  m. 
5:30  p,  m, 
6:00  p,  m. 
7:00  p,  m, 
7:31)  p,  m. 


S:00 


—XBC.  Ann  Holden  and  the  Crisco  Feature 
—XBC.  The  Hour  of  the  Canny  Cook, 
p,  m.— XBC* 

—XBC.  ••Amos  'n'  Andy." 
—A  Musical  Glimpse  of  Paris. 
—NBC.  Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
— iloming  Hour  Organ  Reveries. 
—Jack  Frost  Entertainers. 
— Eleven  A'agabonds. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 
—XBC,  Dishes  prepared  In  true  Italian  Style 
p.  m  — XBC* 

— Keeley  Ensemble  in  Tone  Pictures. 

—XBC,   •■Amos  'n'  Andy." 

— Peter  Spraynozzle. 

—Musical  interpretations. 

— Informal  musical  program.  ■;,  ' 

— Coffee  Time  Tunes. 

— T^vilighl  Meditations. 

—Slumber  Music. 

— Eleven  Vagabonds. 

SATURDAY,  AUGUST  23 
—XBC.  Tlie  Fuller  Man, 

,— XBC,  Arthur  Pryor^s  Band, 

— XBC.  LuckT  Strike  Dance  Orchestra, 

— A  \isit  with  a  great  composer. 

—XBC.  •■Amos  ■n^  Andy." 

,— Musical  Varieties, 

—Jack  Frost  Entertainers, 

— Musical  ensembles, 

— Buick  Overtones, 

— Variety  of  colorful  tunes. 

, — Eleven  Vagabonds, 


Senator  Overman,  of  North  •  Carolina, 
who  was  recently  cut  off  at  the  end  of 
seven  minutes  in  a  radio  speech,  ought 
to  look  with  envious  eyes  upon  Stalin, 
the  Bolshevik  dictator,  who  recently 
broadcast  a  seven-hour  speech  in 
Russia. 


Broadcasters  should  approach  Ben  S. 
Fisher,  Acting  General  Counsel  for  the 
Federal  Radio  Commission,  with  fear. 
Mr.  Fisher  was  formerly  District  At- 
torney at  Coos  Bay,  Oregon,  and  in  that 
capacity  hung  three  men  for  murder. 


August  tb 


Radio  Doings 


45 


Denver,  Colorado — 830  Kc. 


TALBOT 


K   I  I  ll    12.500  WATTS— 361.2  METERS.  GENERAL  ELECTRIC  CO. 

W\  ■  ■  Pacific  Standard  Time.    Telephone  York  5090 

>^  *  *  "Rocky  Mountain  Broadcasting  Station" 

Program  Furnished  by  the  National  Broadcasting  Company 
DAILY  EXCEPT  SATURDAY  AND  SUNDAY 
6:00  a.  m. — Morning  Revelers  (except  Thursday  and  Saturday). 
7.4.'.  a.  m. — Swe^t  and  Low 
S:<iii  a.  ni. — Organ  Melodies. 

0:00  a.  m.— Three  Little  Maids  (except  Saturday). 
9:30  a.  m. — As  Heard  Over  the  Telephone. 

!1:45  a.  m. — National  Farm  and  Home  Hour.  NBC  (Including  Saturday). 
10:45  a.  m.— Weather,  Stock  and  Market  Reports  (except  Monday). 
11:00  a.  m.— Organ  Recital,  Ocden  Theatre  (except  Monday  and  Saturday). 
11:45  a.  m. — National  Canners'  Asjoclatlon  (except  Friday). 

7:30  p.  m.— Amos  'n'  Andy  (Including  Saturday). 


a.  m. 
noon- 


SUNDAY.  AUGUST  17 

1. — The  Nomads. 

1.— Southland  Sketches. 

1. — Neapolitan  Nights. 

,._Trinity  Jlethodist  Church  Services. 

1. — Cosmopolitan  Lunchouu  Hour. 

I-  7:15  p.  m.— NBC* 

1.— Russian  Cathedral  Chilr. 

1. — Sam  Herman. 

1. — Denver  Municipal  Band. 

1. — Borden  program. 

1. — The  Reader's  Guide. 

1.— Concert  Jewels. 

MONDAY,  AUGUST  18 

1. — The  Recltalists, 

-Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
-Chicago  Serenade. 
-U.  S.  Army  Band, 
a.— NTJC* 
1. — Love  Songs. 
3.— Park  of  the  Red  Bocks, 
a. — Mormon  Tabernacle  Choir  and  Organ. 
3.— Song  Recital. 
3.— Radio  Calendar. 
3.— Rosalie  Wolfe. 
3.— The  World  Today. 
3. — Roxy  and  His  Gang. 
)  p.  m.— NBC* 
3.— Farm  Question  Box. 
1.— Baniey  Rappl  Orchestra. 
3. — Supreme  Serenaders 
3. — Hotel  Gnvemor  (Hinton  Orchestra. 
10  p.  m.— NBC 

1.— George  Hall  and  his  orchestra. 

TUESDAY,  AUGUST  19 

a.— Tour  Child. 

3 — Radio  Calendar 

.—The  Recltalists. 

1  — Band  of  a  Thousand  Melodies. 

II—  Pacific  Vagabonds. 

a. — Cosmopolitan  Luncheon  Hour. 

-Tea  Timers. 
I.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
.—Soloist. 

-Lucile  Fowler,  conlralto. 

-Laws  That  Safeguard  Society. 

-PhU  Cook. 
!.— Troika  Bells, 
p.  m.— NBC* 

-.Sally  Mason  in   ".New  Snugs." 

-Jack  Alhln  ami  his  orche-^tra 
0  p.  m.— Denver  Municipal  Band. 

WEDNESDAY.  AUGUST  20 

I.— T'.  S.  Army  Band. 
I. — The  Luncheon  Five. 
1.— Home  Songs. 

I. — Mary  Hale  Martin's  Household  Period 
1.— Radio  GuUd. 
1.— Talk. 

I. — Breen  and  De  Rose. 

I. — .\ttempted  Rebroadcast. 

1.— Tea  Timers. 

I.— Whyto's  Orchestra. 

1.— Talk,  John  B.  Kennedy. 

i.^rolora.lo  Sunshiners. 

L— Hotel  r.3ramount. 

1, — The  Lonesome  Cowboy. 

L. — Back  of  the  News  In  Washington 

I.— Hotel        Regis  Orchestra. 

p.  m.— NBC* 
I.— Extension  Service,  Colorado  Agrl.  College. 
.—Dance  Orchestra.  NBC* 
I. — Boss^rt  Orchestral. 


S:30  p.  m. — Denver  Concert  Orchestra:  Male  Quartet 

n:3n  p.  m.— Camel  Pleasure  Hour,  NBC* 
10:30  p.  m. — Ter  Frlen'  Scotty. 
10:4.5  p.  m. — Sarah  Krlendler,  violinist. 

THURSDAY,  AUGUST  21 

7:00  a.  m.— The  Poet's  Comer. 

7:15  a.  m. — The  Clever  Co-Eds. 

7:30  a.  m.— Radio  Calendar. 
10:20  a.  m. — Woman's  Magazine  of  the  Air. 
11:30  a.  m.— Clilcago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon. — The  Merrymakers. 
12:30  p.  m. — The  Lady  Next  Door. 

1 :00  p.  m  — Talk. 

1:15  p.  m.— Breen  and  De  Rose. 

1:30  p.  m. — LucUIe  Fowler,  contralto. 

1:45  p.  m. — Tea  Timers. 

2:00  p.  m.— Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
2:30  p.  m.— Dandies  of  Yesterday. 
2:45  p.  m. — Ralph  Freese.  tenor. 
3:30  p.  m.— Half  Hour  in  the  Nation's  Capital. 
4:00-7:00  p.  ra.— NBC 
7 :00  p.  m.— Conoco  Adventurers. 
7:45  p.  m. — Everett  E.  Foster,  baritone. 
8:00  p.  m. — Lucky  Strike  Dance  Orchestra.  NBC* 
9:00  p.  m. — Memory  Lane,  NBC* 
9:30  p.  m. — The  Olympians.  NBC* 
10:00  p.  m. — National  Concert  Orchestra. 

FRIDAY,  AUGUST  22 

7:45  p.  m. — Los  Argentines. 
7:00  a.  m. — Blue  Streaks. 
S:00  a.  m. — Morning  Musicals. 

1. — On  Wings  of  Song. 
1.— Pacific  Feature  Hour. 
1.— Drawing  Room  Period. 
.—Musical  Four. 

I. — Black  and  Gold  Boom  Orchestra. 
I. — The  World  of  Music. 
I.— Fttzsimons  Fridav  Frolic. 
.— Arcadie  Birkenholtz. 
3:15  D.  m. — Universal  Safety  Series. 
4:00-7:15  p.  m.— NBC 
7:15  p.  m. — Columbine  Quartet. 
7:45  p.  m.— Hotel  St.  Regis  Dance  Orchestra. 
8:00  p.  m. — George  Hall  and  his  Orchestra. 
9:00  p.  m.— Ralnh  Hansell.  xylophonisL 
9:15  p.  m.— Kodak  Week  End. 
9:45  p.  m  — .Tnhn  and  Ned. 
10:00  p.  m. — Mystery  Serial,  The  Dragon  In  the  Sun. 
10:30  p.  m. — Pacific  Nomads. 

SATURDAY.  AUGUST  23 

fi  M  a.  m. — The  Manhatters. 
7:00  a.  m.— The  Recitalists. 

8:45  a.  m. — The  Children's  Hour  Organ  Recital. 
10:30  a.  m  — Keystone  Chronicle. 
11 :00  a.  m. — The  Marionettes. 
11:30  a.  m. — Chicago  Serenade. 
12:00  noon — Merry  Makers. 
100  p.m.— The  Lady  Next  Door. 
—Tea  Timers. 
—The  .Tanie.?es. 
2:30  n.  m  - -Hotel  Governor  Clinton  Orchestri. 
—Salon  Singers. 

—Black  and  Gold  Room  Orchestra. 
—The  Fuller  Man. 


:30  a. 


1:20  p. 
2:00  p. 
2:15  p. 
2:00  p. 
3:00  p. 


:00  p. 
:30  p. 


cert. 


-The  Goldman  Band,  NBC 
-General  Electric  Hour. 
-Lucky  Strike  Orchestra. 
-Slumber  MuMc. 
-Hotel  Park  Central  Orchestra. 
-New  Yorker  Orchestra. 

-Rudy  Vallee  and  his  Connecticut  Yankee*. 
-Preview  of  .Sunday  School  Lesson, 
p,  ip.-WQ  • 


4b  Radio 

General  Motors  Radio 

Business  Bureau  Meeting 

On  August  8th  the  General  Motors 
dealer  representatives  departed  for 
Dayton  to  attend  the  monthly  National 
Business  Bureau  meeting.  The  Los  An- 
geles zone  is  represented  by  Mr.  .lames 
Taber  Fitzgerald  of  the  Fitzgerald  Mu- 
sic Company,  Mr.  E.  L.  Hayes,  sales 
manager  for  the  same  company,  and 
Mr.  Roger  Howell,  owner  of  the  Relia- 
))le  Radio  Shop,  Long  Beach. 

The  Nationally  Organized  Business 
Bureau  holds  a  two-day  meeting  month- 
ly with  a  rotation  of  dealers,  regional 
managers  and  zone  managers.  Every 
General  Motors  radio  dealer  receives 
the  minutes  of  each  meeting  in  a 
monthly  letter. 

While  the  Bureau  is  in  session  all 
phases  of  business,  as  they  affect  the 
dealer,  are  brought  up  for  round-table 
discussion.  Dealers  and  factory  execu- 
tives cooperate  in  solving  business 
problems  for  their  mutual  welfare.  The 
business  to  be  discussed  at  every 
monthly  meeting  includes  dealer  ac- 
counting, selling  methods,  service  meth- 
ods, retail  and  wholesale  financing,  ad- 
vertising, store  planning,  the  used  ra- 
dio disposal  plan,  projection  schedules, 
etc.,  etc. 

They  will  be  received  at  Dayton  by 
Mr.  L.  C.  Warner,  Pacific  Coast  re- 
gional manager,  Mr.  Don  C.  Wallace, 
Los  Angeles  zone  manager,  who  are 
attending  the  meeting  in  company  with 
Mr.  H.  E.  Gardiner,  zone  manager  of 
San  Francisco,  and  Mr.  J.  W.  Condon, 
Jr.,  of  the  Seattle  zone. 

The  sincerity  of  purpose  is  immedi- 
ately recognized  by  the  General  Motors 
dealer  organization,  as  their  problems 
are  discussed  on  a  national  basis  in  the 
presence  of  factory  executives  and  bears 
out  the  motto  of  General  Motors  Radio 
Corporation.  "We  are  Building  an  In- 
stitution in  Radio." 

Before  departing  for  Dayton  a  gen- 
eral call  was  sent  to  all  dealers  asking 
for  suggestions  ;ni(l  criticisms  in  letter 
form  for  theii-  r(>pi'('S('iitative  to  present 
at  the  board  meeting.  Upon  return, 
these  dealers  in  turn  will  write  the 
minutes  of  the  meeting  in  their  own 
language  for  the  Pacific  region. 


^oings  August  16 


Sa&tfl  iotnga 

IN  THIS  ISSUE 

Radio  Topics  of  the  Day   7 

Studio  News  8-9 

Station  Popularity  Survey  12-13 

Timely  Trade  Topics    47 

DIRECTORY  OF  DETAILED 
PROGRAMS 

Call 

Letters  Location  Freq.  Pago 

KECA..  Los  Angeles             1430  24 

KEX  Portland                   1170  39 

KFI  Los  Angeles              640  19 

KFOX..Long  Beach             1250  30 

KFRC ..  San  Francisco           610  35 

KFSD. .  .San  Diego                 600  32 

KFSG. .  .Los  Angeles             1120  30 

KPVD..  Culver  City              1000  28 

KFWL  .  .San  Francisco           930  37 

KFWB.  .Hollywood                  950  23 

KFXM . .  San  Bernardino .  .  .  1210  31 

KGB. . .  .San  Diego                1330  33 

KGEF...LOS  Angeles            1300  25 

KGER..Long  Beach              1360  29 

KGFJ...LOS  Angeles             1200  28 

KGO  Oakland                     790  34 

KGW. . .  Portland                   1270  40 

KHJ  Los  Angeles               900  21 

KJR. . . .  Seattle                       970  38 

KMIC. .  .Inglewood                 1120  31 

KMPC.Deverly  Hills             710  27 

KMTR. .  Hollywood                  570  25 

KNX. ..  .Hollywood                1050  22 

KOA  Denver                       830  45 

KOL  Seattle                     1270  41 

KOMO..  Seattle                      920  42 

KPO  San  Francisco  ...    680  34 

KQW. . .  San  Jose                  1010  33 

KSL.  . .  .  Salt  Lake  City.  .  .  1090  44 

KTAB. .  San  Francisco           650  36 

KTBI. ..  Los  Angeles             1300  26 

KTM  Los  Angeles              780  26 

KVI  Tacoma                      760  43 

Columbia  Broadcasting  System.  20 

National  Broadcasting  Co   18 

University  of  So.  California   27 


An  gust  16  Radio  Doings  47 

IMELYrXRAHEiTDPICS^ 


The  Polyniet  Manufacturins:  Company 
reports  receiving  a  substantial  volume 
of  orders  from  its  regular  sources. 
This  company  supplies  a  good  percent- 
age of  R.C.A.  licensed  radio  manufac- 
turers with  coils,  condensers,  resist- 
ances and  transformers. 

According  to  Sidney  Spector,  Cali- 
fornia representative,  Polymet  opened 
up  new  fields  for  its  products  such  as 
new  types  of  condensers  for  sound 
equipment  for  theatres  and  transform- 
ers for  amplifying  outfits. 


The  Triad  Tube  Company,  after  many 
months  of  experimenting,  have  finally 
introduced  their  new  and  improved  type 
50  power  tube  and  a  type  81  rectifying 
tube. 

The  samples  of  the  new  tubes  which 
have  been  submitted  to  the  manufac- 
turers of  amplifying  equipment  have 
proved  very  satisfactory  and  in  almost 
every  case  the  manufacturers  have 
placed  large  orders,  according  to  Mr. 
Ray  Noel,  the  California  representative 
for  this  company. 

The  new  National  Short  Wave  set 
has  found  great  favor  with  the  airplane 
transport  companies  and  two  of  the 
largest  have  standardized  on  this  equip- 
ment, installing  one  in  each  of  their 
planes. 

One  of  these  companies  was  so 
pleased  with  the  results  of  their  tests 
that  they  are  going  to  put  a  National 
Short  Wave  set  in  each  of  their  pilot's 
homes  so  that  they  will  be  able  to  com- 
municate directly  with  their  families 
when  on  a  trip. 

Mr.  W.  H.  Cooke,  Southern  Califor- 
nia representative,  is  being  kept  busy 
these  days  trying  to  get  enough  sets 
to  supply  the  demand  of  this  market. 


Sol  Zaney,  head  of  the  Zaney-Gill 
Corporation  of  Los  Angeles,  is  getting 
to  be  one  of  our  fastest-moving  execu- 
tives. He  barely  got  back  from  the  R. 
M.  A.  Convention  when  he  headed  for 
the  San  Francisco  Convention,  and 
from  that  he  took  a  flying  trip  to  Chi- 
cago, New  York  and  points  in  between. 
While  in  the  East  he  added  several 
new  distributors  to  his  already  large 
list  and  made  arrangements  to  start  a 
factory  to  supply  the  Middle  Western 
and  Eastern  market. 

The  Music  Box  Clarion  is  gaining  in 
popularity  and  it  would  surprise  many 
of  the  Eastern  radio  manufacturers  to 
know  of  the  number  of  sets  being  pro- 
duced daily  by  this  progressive  concern. 


Charlie  Kierulff  and  Al  Ravenscroft 
seem  to  have  renewed  life  these  days 
as  they  are  buzzing  around  opening  up 
new  dealers  and  telegraphing  almost 
daily  for  additional  shipments  of  sets. 

Both  of  these  men.  who  have  been 
in  the  radio  game  for  many  years,  be- 
lieve that  they  have  the  best  line  ever 
put  out  by  Crosley,  and  that  means 
something,  for  Crosley  sets  have  con- 
sistently "clicked"  with  the  public  for 
the  last  seven  years. 


A  gang  of  the  boys,  led  by  Ray  Yale 
and  Fred  Dean,  went  out  to  the  Jo- 
hanna Smith  the  other  night,  that  well 
lighted  and  popular  barge  which  rests 
some  three  or  four  miles  off  shore  from 
Long  Beach. 

They  all  enjoyed  a  very  excellent 
dinner,  then  tried  their  luck  with  some 
of  the  games.  According  to  reports, 
Lady  Luck  was  not  with  them,  so  be- 
fore they  take  the  trip  again  they  are 
going  to  have  to  feel  very  lucky. 


Radio  Financing 

ROBERT  E.  HOPKINS  &  CO. 
417  South  HUl  St.  Los  Angeles  MUtual  6282 


APEX  RADIO 


TONE  BLENDER 


is  here! 


Turn  a  knob,  and  the  heavy 
beat  of  the  bass  instruments 
comes  in  with  a  throb  that 
shakes  the  windows;  flip  it 
back,  and  basises  fade  to  the 
background,  while  the  trebles 
swell  to  fortissimo  . .  . 

Radio  music  the  way  you'd 
play  it  yourself  were  you  lead- 
ing the  orchestra,  with  the  new 
U.  S.  Tone  Blender . . . 

All  U.  S.  Radios  are  equipped 
with  this  marvelous  new  device 
...  all  come  complete  with 
tubes  ...  all  contain  the  over- 
size Electro-dynamic  Speaker 
...  all  are  contained  m  distinc- 
tively beautiful  new  cabinets. 


complete  with  tubes 


Exclusive  Wholesale  Distributor 


!  1 1 1  Wall  Street,  Loi  Angele* 


1|akRadioekdric&  W 


r 


1 


fcadio  Doings. 
V.16,  17  V- OS. 1-8)  1929-30. 


LIBRARY  of  the 
NATIONAL  BROADCASTING  CO.,  Inc. 
711  FIFTH  AVENUE,  NEW  YORK 


#1
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